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

Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A14 Obituaries A16 Crossword B12

Multiple Killer Is Executed In Nevada

A12

Clark Team Wins Jordan Golf Event

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville. N.C.Monday Afternoon, June 19,1989

25<f

The Daily Renector/Thomas Forrest

In His Element

Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan is surrounded by fans as he takes a moment from his round of golf Sunday to talk with members of the media during his Celebrity Golf Tournament in Greenville. The fifth annual event helped raise funds for the Ronald McDonald Houses of North Carolina. See related story and pictures on B-1.

Premier Papandreou Rejected By Greeks

By Dina Kyriakidou

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece - Voters rejected Premier Andreas Papan-dreous scandal-plagued socialist government, and thousands of people rallied in the streets today to cheer the conservative opposition that finished first.

But the center-right New Democracy party of Constantine Mitsotakis failed to capture a majority, meaning the conservatives will have to try to forge a coalition with other parties ot else call new elections.

Official results from 18,491 of the 20,081 voting precincts clearly indicated that Mitsotakis party would fall far short of the parliamentary majority needed to make him the next premier.

Government computer projections indicated that in Sundavs vote his party would win 144 of the 300 seats in Parliament; Papandreous Panhellenic Socialist Movement, 125; the Coalition of Left and Prioress, 29; and one each for the conservative Democratic Renewal and a Greek-Moslem of Turkish origin from northeastern Greece.

The Ministry of Interior said today that with more than 90 percent of the ballots counted. New Democracy was getting 44.43 percent of the vote and Papandreous party, also known as PASOK, 39.07 percent. The Coalition of Left and Progress had 12.97 percent and the rest was split among minor parties and independents.

Official figures showed that New Democracy received 2,655,580 votes, PASOK 2,335,123 and the Coalition of the Left and Progress 775,403. Abstention was running about 21 percent of the 7.89 million eligible voters.

New Democracy has toppled PASOK from the government, Mitsotakis told thousands of screaming

supporters from the steps of party headquarters as dawn rose over the capital. Tens of thousands of supporters celebrated in the streets of central Athens.

As the results trickled in shortly after the polls closed Sunday night, gloom set in at the socialist camp. The atmosphere was muted at Papandreous suburban home, His party headquarters in central Athens closed early.

A well-laid buffet in the garden of Papandreous spacious villa remained untouched as PASOK supporters and friends scowled at a

(See GREEKS, A-16)

10,000 Are Homeless As Rivers Overflow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bush Calls For Drug-Free Schools

By Christopher Connell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush, opening a week of White House events focusing on youth, today called for a day when every school in the nation will be, safe and drug free.

At a Rose Garden ceremony. Bush honored schools for their efforts to rid their cinridors and classrooms of drugs.

A high school from each state was cited in the ceremony as part of the annual Drug-Free Schools recognition pri^m, launched by drug policy coordinator William J. Bennett when he was secretary of education in the Reagan administration.

As I look around here today, I see some of the top commandos in the war on drugs our teachers, community leaders, parents and students, the president said.

Youre the ones winning this war, because you are the ones looking to tomorrow, youre the ones who know it takes a clear mind to get a good education and lead a productive life. You understand that students have a right to learn in drug-free schols.

Bush said that, while mi^t schools were now out for the summer, theres one last lesson for all Americans to learn. He called for downright stubborness in the effort to see that every school in this country can win, eveiy school in this country can be safe and drug free.

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Daytime Cortditions and High Temp

(Houdy tonight, 40 percent rain chance. Low around 70s. Good chance trf rain Tuesday, high 8(te.

Looking Ahead

Warm and humid Wednesday through Friday, chance of rain in afternoons. Highs around 90.

The president noted that the red tie and ribbon he was wearing was intended to symbolize drug-free schools. He said it was inspired by Harold Maready, the principal of Roosevelt Vocational School in Lake Wales, Fla.

He bet (his students) that that if at least half the school wore red that is, were drug free hed paint his bald head with the words, Just Say No. Well, 225 out of 295 showed ^ in red and guess what happen-

I think Mr. Maready had a great idea, and Im loi^ing for Marlin Fitzwater here somewhere, Bush jdced, referring to his balding press secretary.

The president tonight was traveling to the Philadelphia suburb of Wyncote, Pa., to deliver a commencement address at Cheltenham High School. His topic was one that many speakers cover at similar ceremonies; the future awaiting the graduates.

Bush also was meeting today with visiting Guyana President Desmond Hoyte.

Then on Tuesday the 1989 President Scholars more than 100 of the nations top high school seniors in academics and the arts will have their hour in the White House limelight.

Bush also will attend a fund-raiser fmr disadvantaged children sponsored by Washington Redskins football coach Joe Gibbs.

IRA Blamed For Barracks Bomb Blast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSNABRUECK, West Germany -A bomb exploded outside the living quarters of a British military barracks in Osnabnieck today, calling extensive damage but no injuries, a military spokesman said.

No one immediately claimed responsibility, but West German authoritif said they suspected the Irish Republican Army was responsible.

Tte two suspected attackers fled after they were surprised by a West German employee at the barracks.

The employee was hit in the face and investigators later found four more unexmoded bombs containing plastic explosives at the barracks, officials said.

C(rf. Henry Day of the British Forces Hea(X]uarters in West Germany said the bomb exploited at 1:10 a.m. at (Quebec Barracks, 100 miles north of Duesseldorf.

The bombing came five days after West German officials indicted two alleged IRA members for earlier at-

Then on Wednesday, Bush plans another White House ceremony to announce the start of the Youth Entering Service, or YES pri^ram - a foundation-led effort to encourage more young people to per-fwm community service.

Bush says he will ask Congress to pump ^5 million a year for four years into the YES to America Foundation to help provide mat

ching grants for service projects.

Bush, father of five and grandfather of 11, spent most of Fathers Day at Camp David before returning Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bush and their eldest grandson, 13-year-okiGeergei^. -They came back in time to host their first PBS In Performance at

(See BUSH. A-16)

DHAKA, Bangladesh Rain-swollen rivers burst their banks in northern and eastern Bangladesh, washing away mud-and-straw houses and leaving at least 10,000 people homeless, officials and news reports said today.

The government-owned Bangladesh Times newspaper said the Teesta River, which rose after three days of monsoon rains, swept away at least 1,000 houses in the northern Rangpur and Lalmonirhat districts.

Officials at the town of Tangai, 45 miles north of Dhaka, said the Jamuna River washed away another 800 houses in the Tangail district. The officials, who were contacted by telephone, spidie on condition of anonymity.

Hiey said an estimated 10,000 p^ple were homeless.

Officials at the Flood Forecasting Center in Dhaka, also speaking on con-ditiim of anonymity, said at least 600 people were left homeless Saturday when the Gumti River broke though an embankment in eastern Coinilla district.

Bangladesh, a low-lying country, is criss-crossed by hundreds of riveis that form the deltas of me Brahmaputra and the Ganges, the two major fivers of the Indian subcontinent.

Floods ar an annual calamity after the summer monsoons. Last year, floods innundated about four-fifths of the country and at least 1,400 people were killed. At least 2.3 million were left homeless.

Chemical Fire Forces Evacuations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BETHANY, Conn. - A chemical fire erupted at a factory early today, forcing at least 70 people from their homes and injuring 14 firefighters, authorities said.

The fire at Carbolabs Inc., also known as JayChem Industries, broke out about 3:45 a.m. and was brought under control by about 6:30 a.m. but flared an hour later. State Police said. Smoke continued to watt into the air at midmorning.

Fourteen firefighters were taken to Yale-New Haven Hospital complaining of chest pains and breathing difficulty, said Michael Driscoll of the Seymour Ambulance Association. The hospital said they did not appear to be seriously injured.

An additional 34 firefighters were taken to the hospital as a precaution, Driscoll said.

The cause of the fire was under investigation.

Henry Renfrew, a hazardous materials specialist with the state Fire Marshals office, described Carbolabs as a pharmaceutical-type lab where dozens of chemicals were kept, most in containers of a gallon or less.

Two chemicals used by the company were phosgene and isocyanate, which can cause upper respiratory

(See FIRE, A-16)

Study: Middle Schools 111-Equipped

(See IRA, A-3)

By Laurie Asseo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Most American middle schools are too large and impersonal to meet adolescents intellectual and emotional needs, and the result for many students may be a life on the edge of society, according to a new report.

Middle grade schools could be a strong positive influence on adolescents as they face a world in which they are tempted to experiment with

alcirfiol, sex and drugs, according to the report by a task force of the Carnegie Council on Adolescent Development.

Instead, many large middle grade schools function as mills that contain and process endless streams of students. Within tiiem are masses of anonymous youth, said the study. Such settings virtually guarantee that the intellectual and emotional needs of youth will go unmet.

The report, titled Turning Points: Preparing American Youth

for the 21st Century, was released Sunday im the first day of a three-day meeting sponsored by the Carnegie Corp. of New York to focus on ways to improve mid-level schools.

Of the 28 million U.S. children between ages 10 and 17, one-fourth mav face futures in serious jeopardy because of the consequences of school dropout, drug use or early, unprotected sex, the study said, citing research conducted for an upcoming book, Adolescents at Risk, by Joy G. Dryfoos. Another 7

million children may be at moderate risk, it said.

Students who drop out of school or emerge semiliterate cannot compete for jobs requiring literate, technically trained workers.

What is left for these young men and women is a life on the edge of society, the report said.

The study said middle schools should be restructured on a more human scale by:

Creating smaller environments

(See STUDY, A-3)

In The Area

DARE Graduation

Fifth-grade students at Wintergreen Elementary School recently graduated from the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) pr(^ram.

The D.A.R.E. instructor, Pitt County Sheriffs Department Officer Rick Fisher, was presented with a donation to the program by the students.

Tour Scheduled

The N.C. Agricultural Extension Service is sponsoring a tour of a local herbal garden June 27 at 10 a.m. and also at 5:30 p.m.

Cultivation, identification and history of herbs will be discussed as well as modern-day uses.

For more information and to preregister, call the extension service at 830-6370.

Chamber Panel Honors Fire/Rescue Employee

The Community Safety Committee (rf the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce recently honored Leonard Waters of the city of Greenville Fire/Rescue Department as the fire/rescue person of the year.

Waters is a certified EMT-AI/ Fire/Rescue I. He has attended East Carolina University Anatomical Workshops, seminars and N.C. Rescue College. He has obtained EMT-AI status, the highest level of service in the Greenville department.

Waters was nominated by his fellow workers and selected from a group of nominees by an anonymous

committee for his outstanding performance and leadership in the department. He is also a member of the Staton House Volunteer Fire Department and the Pitt County Firemans Association.

The speaker for the dinner honoring the fire/rescue personnel was John Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission. The event was sponsored by over 50 chamber members.

John Minges, chairman of the chambers Community Safety Committee, and Assistant Chief Raymond Carney presented the plaque to Waters.

Meeting Planned

The Down East Balloon Society will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the library/ recreation complex at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Class Visit

Kindergarten and first-grade classes at Stokes Elementary School recently visited River Park North where they studied insects and pond life as taught by Jerry Everhart, science coordinator of Pitt County Schools.

The class toured the science and nature building, rode the pedal boats and made terrariums.

Adjustment Board

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will hold a special call meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor board room of the Greenville Utilities building.

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held at St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day. Various churches and choirs will participate nightly.

SeeIN,A-3)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Chat With A Star

Lisa Peluso of ABCs afternoon soap opera Loving chats with Ron Fly of Greenville during Sundays fifth annual Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Tournament at the Greenville Country Club. Miss Peluso was one of the celebrities on hand for the benefit event.

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable' to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752*3952 between 6*6:30 M*F and 8*9 am, Sunday.

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Minges, left, and Carney, right, present plaque to Waters

Pedestrian Killed

A Greenville man was killed Saturday just before 9 p.m. when he walked into traffic on Dickinson Avenue between Center and Cross streets.

According to investigating office R.C. Broadway, Billy Dove Baker, 50, was struck by a vehicle driven by Ward Michael Wooten, 20, of Winterville. The officer said that witnesses said Baker walked into :he street with his back to traffic.

Regional Medical Examiner Dr. Page Hudson ruled the death accidental, saying that Baker was intoxicated at the time of the incident. Bakers local address was listed on the police report as the Greenville Community Shelter for the homeless.

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NARFE Meeting Set

The monthly meeting of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will be held at noon Wednesday at the Three Steers Restaurant.

The program will consist of reports from the recent reional meeting at Lake Junaluska. Recent state legislative aciton will also be discussed.

Yard Sale Planned

The second annual yard sale, sponsored by New Directions/Pitt County Family Violence Program, will be held from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday at St. Timothys Episcopal Church on the 14th Street Extention and Cherry Oaks.

For further information, contact Mary OHare at 752-3811.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry

CHRONIC JAW PROBLEMS

In dentistry, it is a truism that the longer a condition is left untreated, the worse it will get and the more difficult the treatment itself. This is true whether the condition is a cavity, gum disease, or jaw problems.

Most jaw problems which are not the result of some specific disease are found to be part of the TMJ SYNDROME (temporomandibular joint syndrome). Symptoms develop gradually as the result of a bad bite, tension, or a combination of the two. At first you might notice an ache in the jaw or surrounding area, headache, clickino or popping in

the joints themselves. You can ' also develop muscle spasms which make it difficult, or impossible, to open and close your mouth normally.

Dont delay treatment. In chronic cases, irreversible changes can occur to the ligaments, disc, or bony surfaces within the joint. These include arthritis, as well as erosion of bone surfaces and formation of scar tissue.

If you have any of the symptoms of TMJ Syndrome, call our office today. We would like to recommend treatment to help you feel better.

Note;

We welcome new patients, both children and adults.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D. S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Oentistry.

Greenville 752-5126

Study Says Middle Schools Not Equipped To Aid Adolescents

(Continued from A-1)

for learning by dividing large schools into schools within schools where children know each other and their teachers better.

Teaching a core academic program aimed at producing students who are literate, understand the sciences and have a sense of health, ethics and citizenship.

Eliminating use of tracking students by achievement level, which the report said essentially dooms many children to failure.

Giving teachers and administrators more creative power, and hiring teachers who specialize in dealing with young adolescents.

Involving parents and communi

ty leaders in the schools.

Boosting students health and fitness wiA more in-school programs and by helping those who need public health care to get it.

The study suggested dividing schools into smaller communities of 200 to 500 students who represent a cross-section of the school in terms

of ethnic and socioeconomic background and intellectual ability. Those students would be teamed with a set of teachers who would work together to provide a more unified learning environment.

For example, separate classes in English, arts, history and social studies could be organized around a

IRA Blamed For Blast Outside Barracks

(Continued from A-1)

tacks on the British military in West Germany.

British military authorities first said' property damage in todays blast was slight, Init a spokesman later said the damage was extensive.

A military spokesman in Osnabrueck, who requested anonymity, said the blast caused severe damage to the one-story building.

Hp said the explosion blew a hole

from ground level to the roof of the building measuring about eight feet in diameter.

It also blew out numerous windows in the area, he said.

The unidentified West German employer was treated at a local hospital for facial scratches and bruises, the sp(diesman said.

He said the employee was a 62-year-old boilerman. He was just making his rounds and accidently stumbled onto them, the spi^esmansaid.

Coal Strike Spreads

By Rob Wells

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

McANDREWS, Ky. A 76-day-old strike against Pittston Coal Group spread to Kentucky today, while a wildcat walkout by more than 20,000 miners in support of the Pittston employees expanded to a seventh state.

Terry Varney, spokesman for a United Mine Workers local, said production stopped at Eastern Coal Corp.s three mines as of 12:01 a.m. today. Eastern is a Pittston subsidiary. About 200 people work at the mines, Varney said.

The union had predicted the Kentucky strike after 1,600 Pittston miners walked off the job in April in Virginia and West Virginia.

The union, meanwhile, held a rally in Pennsylvania and prepared for court action by coal industry officials in Indiana.

More than 20,000 UMW members Sunday were on a sympathy strike begun June 12. Unlike the Pittston walkout, the sympathy strike in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee, Indiana and Kentucky lacked official union backing.

This morning, miners in Ohio joined the sympa% strike. Workers at three Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines employing 1,100 union miners didnt show up for the midnight or morning shifts, said Terry Trimper, a spokeswoman for American Electric Power Co., Southern Ohios parent company.

Weve received no communications from them, said Ms. Trimper.

There was no immediate comment this morning from the unions Ohio headquarters.

Union officials in Nova Scotia and Alabama have said miners there also were likely to stage unsanctioned strikes. All of Indianas 1,750 union miners were off the job for the first time in eight years, while in West Virginia about two-thirds of the states 24,000 miners are estimated on sympathy strike. At least 2,500 wildcat strikers were idled in Pennsylvania, 790 in Virginia, 700 in Kentucky and 200 in Tennessee.

The wildcat strikers say theyre off the job to show support of the UMWs sanctioned strike against Pittston, which last week declared negotiations at an impasse. That move allows Pittston to implement its latest contract offer. UMW leaders are required by law to present that offer to their membership.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Suicide Incident

Greenville police said today that 90-year-old Richard Warren King of 2009 Fern Drive was found dead in the back yard of his house Sunday and Regional Medical Examiner Dr. Page Hudson has ruled the death a suicide.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said a neighbor, who reported the incident at 5:23 p.m., heard a shot fired and then while investigating, found King han^ng by the neck on a nylon rope outside a storage building. He had been shot once in the chest with a .38 caliber pistol.

Other officers familiar with the case said this mmning that King had been experiencing health problems.

P&Z Meeting Set

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers ofCityHaU.

Revival Services

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Bell Arthur, will begin revival services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each day. The Rev. W.E. Bowser will be the guest minister. Various choirs will perform nightly.

Police in Osnabrueck said 1,000 people living near the barracks were temporarily evacuated while bomb squads checked for more explosives.

The barracks is the headquarters of the 12th Armoured Brigade and the 23rd Engineer Regiment, of the Royal Corps of Engineers, officials said. About 800 British troops are stationed at the barracks.

The IRA has in the past attacked British troops in Europe as part of

its guerrilla campaign to force the British out of Northern Ireland and unite ttie predominantly Protestant )rovince with mostly Roman C^tho-ic Ireland.

On June 14, West German prosecutors said thev had indicted on attempted murder charges two suspected Irish Republican Army members held in connection with 1987 and 1988 bombing attacks that wounded 46 people.

At issue in the Pittston strike are benefits and wages. One of the main rallying points for the wildcat strikers is the jailing of three UMW leaders who helped organize the Pittston strike. They also fear that Pittston demands that would improve competition with foreign producers would be applied by other U.S. companies.

As the Eastern Coal strike began, a picket line was set up at the gates of the companys main coal production facility at McAndrews. About 20 miners milled about a freshly constructed picket shack.

We are not anticipating anything going on tonight, Varney said. Its going to be peaceful and quiet, the way we like it.

A Kentucky State Police cruiser drove by the picket shack, and the troopers askea the miners how they were doing and if they had any hot coffee. The policemen left telling the miners, Good luck.

Several miners from West Virginia also stopped by to show their support.

All miners wore camouflage and had small yellow ribbons pinned to their shirts to show solidarity for the strike.

Calls to Easterns main office Sunday night went unanswered, and Pittston spokeswoman Susan Copeland could not be reached late Sunday night at her home.

Local 5737 President Glenn Stanley said he received a telegram and a phone call from UMW President Richard Trumka on Sunday afternoon authorizing the local to strike.

According to Stanley, Trumka said it was time to strike Eastern because the company reportedly was ready to ship a large order of coal. Stanley could not provide any further details.

Mayors Meet

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater told the nations mayors today his party is not opposed to spending more money on the cities and will actively recruit blacks as mayoral candidates.

Atwater said Republicans hope to establish a political beachhead in the cities by winning the New York mayoral race this year.

Atwater, at the annual meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, steered clear of the Bush administrations differences with Republican and Democratic mayors on guns and taxes but said the president would be responsive to cities.

George Bush... does have the cities in mind, Atwater said. We in the Republican Party are not opposed to spending more money on the cities we just want to be careful to spend taxpayers money on projects that work.

More than 200 mayors heard Atwater at the conference, which Bush declined to attend. Atwater offered no specifics on urban aid, which the mayors want increased.

Later, speaking to reporters, he dismissed disagr^ments the administration has with the mayors on resolutions nearing final approval by the group. Republican and Democratic mayors have backed policy statements calling for an increase in federal taxes and an outright ban on semi-automatic weapons.

Fruit Adds Flair

CraCAGO (AP) - Glace fruit adds a festival flair during the holidays - and throi^out the year -and the Glace Fruit Processors have a free 16-page cookbook that includes recipes for cakes, cotrfiies, candies, breads and desserts.

All the recipes can be baked ahead and frozen, m your copy, write to: Sweeten Your Holidays, Golin-Harris Communications, 500 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 200-M, Chicago, IL 60611.

Robbery Among Incidents Probed

Investigators said nine thefts, including a strong arm robbery at the Happy Store at 612 W. Greenville Blvd., were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a man standing at the Happy Store counter pushed the clerk when the cash register was opened, reached in and took an estimated $100 in cash in an incident reported at 1:54 a.m. Sunday, while Officer B.W. Lewis said a Nintendo video game and six cartridges valued at $325 were taken from 406 Darden Drive in a break-in reported at 7:53a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle was taken from 603B McKinley Ave. in an incident reported at 11:29 a.m., while Officer S. A. Bass said a money case was taken from 820 Fleming St. in an incident reported at 1:23 p.m.

Officer J.L. Moody said a bicycle was taken from 308 S. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 5:30 p.m., while Officer R.J. Brewington said a video cassette recorder and television set were taken from 1115 W. Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 9:13 p.m.

Officer L.T. Gray said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 104 Colony Court in an incident reported at 2:44 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.E. Jones said a cassette tape was taken from East Coast Music & Video at 1109 Charles Blvd. in an incident reported at 4:31 p.m.

According to Officer K.L. Hadnott, a wallet and radar detector were

taken from a vehicle parked off East Fifth Street in downtown Greenville in an incident reported at 9:25 p.m.

Artist Dies

ROME (AP) - Mino Maccari, a noted artist and founder of a satire magazine that opposed the fascism of Benito Mussolini, has died at the age of 91, his family said Saturday.

Maccari died late Friday at home of natural causes, they said.

The painter and graphic artist cofounded the magazine H Selvag-gio (The Savage) in 1924 and became its main illustrator.

The magazine derided fascism and supported a literary and artistic movement known as Strapaese, which emphasized Italys peasant tradition and rejected foreign, cosnmpolitan models.

After the magazine ceased publication in 1943, Maccari continued to write and draw satire of Italian life, especially of the upper classes and the powerful.

The funeral was to be private, his family said.

Nwipapr In Edncotieii

Lessons and issues from real life. '

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sii^e theme such as immigration, the report said. Students should be given long-term writing assignments and national achievement tests should be expanded to judge students on the basis of an overall work portfolio, it said.

Some classes should be longer than the 40- to 50-minute norm, and each student should be well known by at least one adult at school who can provide counseling and academic help, the report recommended.

The result, the report said, should be a thinking, productive, caring and healthy person who takes seriously the responsibility of good citizenship.

Our vision is of such an outcome for every youth of the nation, not

just for those more advantaged than others, it said.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, praised the report, saying it recognizes it is not too late to improve the educational opportunities of those students who are already in school.

National Education Association President Mary Hatwood Futreh said she agreed with the report's recommenitetions, but the reality is that we must lay the groundwork for school success long before these tumultuous years.

We must begin earlier than grades six, seven or eight, she said. We must prime our youngest students for academic success.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREiUblUhed 1882

David Julan Whichard, Chatman of d> Bomd David J. Whichard II. Editor A Co-PubUm John S Whichard. Co Pubhhar

D. Jordan Whichard HI, Gantral Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Edor

Mary C^SchuBwn, Editorial Pi^ Editor

*Tnith In Preference To FictionContinuity

Wests Challenge Is To End Strife

Continuity and stability. Thats what the headline West Will Remain In Pitt means for the countys schools.

Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools since 1962, was not selected last week as top administrator of New Hanover County schools, a job he vigorously sought. While that announcement was undoubtedly a personal disappointment, it is good news for Pitt.

It means the county will retain a leader who has charted a clear, ambitious course for public education a leader with a record of planning, problemsolving and implementing change. It means this record will continue uninterrupted, a shot of stability at a time when constancy is the best medicine for a school system with growing pains.

Wests continued challenge in Pitt County is to dissolve the fragments of divisiveness that impair the schools quest for excellence. In 1986, Pitt and Greenville schools merged, with West at the helm. That consolidation was the beginning of a new era of education for the county. It represented equalization of school facilities, standards and opportunities, better racial balance and more efficient management. The schools have moved steadily toward these goals since consolidation.

But, like any progressive growth, merger was not without pain. There was resistance to change. There were those who felt their community and their schools were treated unfairly under a consolidated system. There were those who failed to grasp the vision of excellence offered by merger.

One of the side effects of merger was factiousness. Black versus white, rural versus urban, county versus city ... these interests, despite efforts to resolve them, continue to conflict. That strife is apparent on the school board, in the schools themselves and in the community. It is a visible scar on the flesh of the school sjrstem, one that threatens to sever and bleed onto the fabric of progress.

Wests challenge is to erase this scar, to purge its mark. How? through continuity adherence to the course to which he has already directed the schools. Consider these facts about Wests tenure in Pitt.

He successfully merged two two school systems in the face of intense controversy. He set specific goals for. the unified school system and implemented ^ually specific measures to achieve them adjusting school attendance lines to achieve better racial balance, for example. He directed methodical, long range fihancial planning for a school system that never had more than a knee-jerk approach to spending money. Then he obtained more money from the county commission for public education than any superintendent before. Realizing that would not be enough to fund excellence, he initiated the Pitt County Foundation, a private endowment for Pitt County schools.

West has placed the schools at the edge of an era of expansion. To move forward, however, will require adherence to current goals. It will require continuity of direction and perseverance.

Pitts schools have a better chance to maintain this momentum with West as superintendent.

Recognition, But No Answers

Marlene

Cimons

WASHINGTON When former President Richard M. Nixon vetoed a f^erally sponsored child-care bill in 1971, he called it the most radical piece of legislation to come out of the 92nd Congress. He accused its supporters of trying to weaken the American family and Sovietize its children.

In the 18 years since then, attitudes toward federally subsidized child care have shifted enormously as the number of women in the work force has multiplied, propelled by a combination of single mothers who must work and couples who fmd that they need two incomes to make ends meet.^

Lawmakers and others, who once dismissed child care as just a womens issue, now regard it as one that strikes at the heart of Americas productivity and comptitiveness.

Demographics drives social policy. Theres no question about it, said Edward Ziegler, director of Yale Universitys Bush Center in Child Development and Social Policy. Something clearly has changed, and policy-makers are responding.

Former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, as a senator in the early 1970s, was a lonely voice in Congress promoting federally financed child care. The idea was so new to people then that they got scared, Mndale said. Now, everyone accepts it as essential.

Beyond that agreement, however. Republicans and Democrats diverge profoundly on what the government should do.

President Bush has proposed a child tax credit for poor families, even if only one parent is working. His approach assumes that the recipients will use the money for child care and that they will be able to find affordable services.

Democrats in Congress do not oppose the Bush proposal. But many of them believe it does not go far enough. They argue that there are not enough child-care services to go around, and that Congress must enact legislation that will result in an increase in services and an improvement in the quality.

Democratic-sponsored bills would provide states with money not wily to offset poor families child-care payments but also to set standards for child-care facilities and provide training and incentives for those interested in childcare careers.

The split reflects a fundamental difference in philosopy over the boundaries of federal intervention in society.

Supporters of the White House proposal, sticking to the GOP belief in limited federal involvement, say that parents should receive their federal aid directly and make their own decisions about the care of their children.

Supporters of the major Democratic-sponsored legislation argue that the Bush plan does not cover enough families or provide enough money to pay for decent child care. Without a first-class

child-care system in place, they say, parents will not be able to make any real choices, no matter how much money they receive.

The underlying support for the Democratic legislation comes from social scientists who argue that decent child care is not now available in the United States.

We are just nowhere that we should be in the social engineering of a child-care program, said Dr. Irene Goldenberg, a family psychologist and professor of psychiatry and biobehavioral science at the University of California, Los Angeles. We are far behind many other civilized countries. The kinds of places that exist today in the United States are far behind the standards that you find elsewhere.

The philosophical underpinnings of Bushs approach to child care can be traced to a con-idence in free enterprise - a belief that the market will provide the sort of child care that families want, as long as families have the money to buy it.

President Bush assumes that if people are willing to pay, somebody will be willing to sell, said a spokeswoman for Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. It will be a growing market, because employers will see it as a matter of survival as the percentage of women in the work force increases.

The federal government, in this view, has no business setting standards for child-care providers. That should be left to families and, if necessary, the local governmental units closest to them.

Besides, according to the White House, existing child care is not as bad as some social scientists complain. Citing a report by the Massachusetts-based consulting company of Abt Associates, a White House fact sheet on Bushs child-care proposal said that unregulated family child care is stable, warm and stimulating.... It caters successfully to the developmentally appropriate needs of chuldren in care.

D^pite their fundamental differences, both philosophical camps agree on one thing: that the need for federal support for child care is urgent.

In 1988, women in the labor force numbered 51.6 million and accounted for 45 percent of the total. More than half of all mothers with children under the age of 2 are in the work force, according to the Oiildrens Defense Fund, a public interest advocacy group. About 57 percent of all mothers with preschool children and 65 percent of all mothers with children under 18 work outside the home.

And they dont work just because they enjoy it. About one-quarter of todays working mothers are the sole support for their children, according to the Children s Defense Fund.

Under President Bushs plan, estimated to cost $2.5 billion a year within three years, low-income parents would receive a tax credit ot up to $1,000 a year per child. Families with incomes between $7,143 and $8,000 would be entitled to the maximum credit: a lesser credit would be available for those with incomes up to $7,143 and between $8,000 and $13,000.

If the credit exceeded income taxes owed, the difference would be refunded by the government a sort of a negative income tax.

Parents could spend the money however they chose, not necessarily on child care. They could care for their children themselves or use any form of child care they could find.

, Critics of the Bush plan say that the maximum $1,000 credit, which is about $20 a week, would not go very far toward meeting typical child care coste.

Family day care in major cities usually costs $75 a week or more for the care of children up to 3, said Helen Blank, a child-care specialist with the Childrens Defense Fund. If poor families are to have real choices, they must receive enough help. This is a child allowance. You can do it, but dont call it child care. It has nothing to do with child care, and wont have any impact on child care at all.

In the Senate, the leading bill is sponsored by Sen. Christraher Dodd, D-Conn.. Titled the Act for Better Child Care, or ABC, it has garnered a surprising ally in conservative Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, one of its chief co-sponsors.

The bill would authorize $2.5 biUion to provide states with funds to make child-care assistance available to working families with incomes all the way up to the states median income. The states would decide how to provide the assistance, either through contracus with childcare providers or through vouchers for parents.

The measure would make some of the new federal funds available to states to increase the number of child-care programs, and it would set minimum federal standards for the facilities.

The ABC bill has been introduced in the House by Rep. Dale Kildee, D-Mich. But the lea^ng proposal there, incorporating many of the same elements but also providing funds to expand Head Start and establish more school-lrased child-care programs, is sponsored by Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, D-Calii.

Some action is expected in the Senate within the next few weeks. Many lawmakers are talking about considering ABC, or some form of it, in conjunction with a tax proposal, whether Bushs or one of several others that have been introduced.

I think the president would sign a bill, even if it isnt his approach, Hawkins predicted. The demand is so strong. I dont think the president would dare veto it.

All The Running You Can Do Just To Stay Put

WiOiam

Raspberry

WASHINGTON - One wonders whether the ma-jtnity still believes that race discrimination or more accurately, race discrimination against nonwhites is a problem in our society, or even remembers that it ever was.

That poignant sentence, from Justice Blackmuns dissent in Ward Cove v. Antonio (the Alaskan cannery case), pretty well sums up the frustratiwi so many of us feel with toe Supreme Courts recent discrimination decisions.

The problem is not that the conservative majority are bigots but that their personal experience seems to have left them unequipped to understand bigotry and unable to muster any sympathy for its victims.

It is tricky business, I know, to suggest that members of the highest Court in the land a Cknirt symbolized by the blindfold and the impartial scales of justice are guided by personal predispositions. But it is foolhardy to imagine that a judges personal background and his view of what ought to be have no bearing on his assessment of what a less-than-crystal-clear law requires.

The views of Chief Justice Rehnquist, Justice Scalia and, increasingly, Justice Kennedy suggest (and not just to me) the conservative ideologue, the tendency to prefer good theory to racially fair

outcomes (Justice White has been tending toward that position since about 1970), Four other justices Blackmun, Brennan, Marshall and Stevens seem to care about the probable results of their rulings.

The outcome is that Justice OConnor often represents the swing vote on the nine-member Court. As a woman who finished near the top of her Stanford Law class only to be spurned by a number of major law firms, OConnor brings to the Court a special sensitivity to gender discrimination. But on matters of racial bias, hers is often the fifth vote of a conservative majiuity.

The conservatives on the Court (unlike the retired and generally reliable Justice Powell, who was a member of the Richmond school board during the 1950s wars over school desegregation) are largely innocent of hard-edge racial experience: thus the aptness of the Blackmun quote.

They seem to believe that racism and (except for OConnor) sexism are something that used to exist and that efforts to reduce their effects amount to nothing more than discrimination against white men. Only the most blatant discrimination merits their concern.

Thus a plan to help minority contractors in Richmond land city contracts was overturned because its architects failed to show a pattern of discrimination. The plantation-like stratification of workers in an Alaskan cannery whites holding virtually all the professional positicms, with native Alaskans and Filipinos concentrated in the unskilled jobs was insufficient evidence of discrimination. Women demoted under a dual-seniority system that expressly favored men were denied relief because they sought it too

late - when they were demoted rather than when the system was adopted. White firefighters were allowed to challenge, after the fact, a consent decree calling for integration of the work force in Bull Connors Birmingham. The unsettling implication is that white men can now lay claim to jobs achieved by blacks under hundreds of consent decrees.

Fortunately, except for Richmond, which was decided <m constitutional grounds, the recent decisions rest on the interpretation of statutes and, thus, can be corrected by Congress, just as the Civil Rights Restoration Act corrected an overly narrow reading of the Title VII in Grove City.

We have reason to believe that there exists in Congress a bipartisan consensus to do the ri^t thing, says Ralph Neas of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. I think we can correct the Courts decisions through congressional action, but it will require a wasteful rear-guard action to re-fight the civil-righte battles of the 60s and 70s.

Neas echoes the point made by Mary Berry of the U.S. Gvil Rights Commission, who wonders how far we might be if we had been able to work on sociai-policy and economic issues instead of fighting to retain what we had already won.

Maybe Lewis Carrolls Red Queen said it best of all: It takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that.

It is the shame of this Court that it has transformed settled fights into running battle.

Playing A Dangerous Game With Public Education

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - The leadership of the House Appropriations Committee played a da^erous game with public education last week.

Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, chairman of the House budget subcommittees. Because the legislature had been unable to agree on a tax increase to fund new spending for schools, he suggested that the chairmen write a budget that included no tax increase.

Diamonts game was with the Senate. At the time, the House appeared willing to okay a tax increase. The money raised would pay for a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees, to put education personnel on a rational salary schedule, and to fully fund the next two steps of the Basic Education Plan. At the same time, the Senate leadership was saying it would not accept a general tax increase, but that it would raise some relatively smaller amounts of money through limited increases.

So Diam(it called for a bare bones budget to show Uie public how much such a spending plan would hurt the schools.

There were proposals to cut the proposed 6 percent pay raise to 3 percent, or maybe to 4 percent if it was provided for omy six months. The next step in the Basic Education Pr(^m, the legislatures 8-year plan to upgrade the public schools, could be delayed one year, or cut in half. The proposed options also included little or no new money for human services, cut money for satellite jails and for new Highway Patrol positions.

Analysis

senators who have abandoned education reform. The panel went back and forth, first refusing to cut education funding but then agreeing. In the process, they may have seriously undemined education reform efforts in North Carolina.

On several occasions, Diamont reminded the subcommittee chairmen that they were preparing a budget that only would become law if no tax increase was passed. His remarks were reminiscent of these made by the ghost of Christmas Future in Dickens Christmas Carol. These are cuts mat will only come about if the Scrooges in the Senate do not change their ways.

Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, said he tried to warn the panel that it was treading on dangerous ground, by approving a budget that did not need a tax increase, the panel would be legitimizing efforts to cut planned education spending. We ought to go on record, he pleaded, and get across to the Finance Committee and others, that needs are out there...even if this will cost tax dollars.

Ethri^e went on to say that cutting the BEP and providing a 4 percent pay raise does not say we are supporting better education in North Carolina...We should do the right thing.

Diamont was not trying to cut the BEP, nor was he, the only active.teach-er servir^ in the General Assembly, advocating a smaller raise. He was just, as Rep. David Redwine, D-Brunswick, so eloquently stated, trying to make everybody mad enough to force the hands of the Senate leadership.

But as Ethridge adeptly perceived, a House committee vote to support such a niggardly education budget would only play into the hands of the

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When Ramsey Speaks, N.C. House Still Listens

TheAssociat

Liston Ramsey sits in the back of House chamber after he lost the speakers job on Jan 11

AP Member Exchange

By Mark Barrett

THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN

RALEIGH Despite predictions that Liston Ramsey would be only a shadow of his former self after he was ousted as House speaker, the 14-term lawmaker from Marshall has been active during the 1989 Illative session.

Probably he enjoys his legislative activities more now than he did when he was speaker, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, a longtime Ramsey lieutenant. Hes much more comfortable getting in the trenches with his fellow legislators and fighting for the things he believes in.

Ramsey, 70, doesnt speak often on the floor since he lost his bid for election to an unprecedented fifth term for speaker in January.

But when he does, theres more than a little similarity to the old stockbrokers television commercial.

When Liston Ramsey talks, peo-

Dunn: No Area Immune To Crack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Police are using a variety of tactics to rid the streets of crack cocaine, which is quickly spread!^ across racial, social and economic lines in North Carolina.

Tt seems to be the most rapidly growing drug on the street ri^t now, said Charles Dunn, dmuty director of the State Bureau of Investigation. Its everywhere. Theres no area thats immune.

State and local agencies together have formed drug interdiction teams to work airports, tnis and train sta-ticms.

We try and do a lot of street level enfwcement as well as get them on campaigns and other undercover operations, said J.A. Bartlett with the special investigatioos unit of the Greenville Police Department.

We try and make it as unpleasant for them to deal in ChiBNiville as we can, he said.

This spring, Jacksonville police had an officer from another department buy crack while they secretly videotaped street comer transactions near the old downtown section. More than a dozen mid-level dealers - who were making $15,000 a week each - woe urrested, said Delma

IN THE STATE

Mayoral Lobbying

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Asheville Mayor Louis Bissette will go to Washington Tuesday to try to convince a congressional committee that it should approve a $30 million federal office complex in downtown Asheville.

Bissette said he and U.S. Rep. James McClure Clarke of Fairview will testify before the House Committee on Public Works on the need for a complex adjacent to the federal courthouse.

Plans call for a five-story Federal Plaza Building to house the National Climatic Data Center and other federal offices now in the historic Grove Arcade building, which is owned by die General Services Administration.

The Grove building would be sold to a private developer and could be returned to its original use as retail 3pace on the ground level and possibly offices and residential units on the upper floors.

The build^ also would be returned to the citys tax rolls if its use became commercial rather than governmental, which is not taxable.

Temple Construction

. BOLIVU, N.C. (AP) - The Wat Carolina Buddhajakra Vanaram is growing.

Buddhists have begun clearing pine trees froom a low-lying area $|ong a rural road here to make rmm for a $640,000 building. It will provide a place for worship and itudy at the site of the first Buddhist femple in the state.

The temple was consecrated last r when a monk arrived from iland.

As word of the temple spread to the 1,000 ot so Buddhists in the state and they began visiting, worship services became cramped, said Sounthone Hemvimg, presictent of the Buddhist Association of North Carolina.

The I0,000^iquare-foot traditional Thai^tvle building ^Kxild relieve the problem, he said.

Too Wet To Fly

RALEIGH (AP) - A year-old bald eagle that had been nursed back to health got a long-anticipated send-off at Jordan Lake, but she was back in custody 90 minutes later - too wet to fly.

You never know until you let the bird go, said Patricia A. Marcum, executive director of the Carolina Raptor Center. The eagle had been nursed at the center since October, when it was found in a Davie County yard, too weak to fly.

The bird, named Maidro America, was to be checked by a veternarian and given time to r^in strength before a second release.

Well try again near the roost, Ms. Marcum said. Jordan Lake was the largest population d bald eagles in North Carolina, and (me of the largest on the East Coast. As many as 65 eagles have been counted during the summer migration season.

Maiden America is fully grown now, with a wing-span of about seven feet. But she will not get the bald eagles trademark white crown and tail until shes 4 to 6 vears old.

After being released, the eagle paused in a tree about 100 yards from the crowd, which included Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C. She then flew across a small pond and began playing in the water along the shore.

PUBLIC HEAHNG NOTICE

The Proposed Budget for the Town of Qrtmesland, North Carolina, for fiscal year 1989-1890 was submitted to the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Qrimesland on June 13,1989. A copy of this proposed budget Is posted In the Town Hall for public Inspection.

There will be a public hearing held on Tuesday, June 27, 1989, at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall to consider public comments regarding the 1989-1990 budget for the Town of Qrimesland.

Aa a result of said comments, the Town Council will consider adoption of budget. Changes may occur as a result of the publics comments. The public la hereby notified to be then and there to be heard. ...

Dorothy Sullivan Finance Officer Town of Qrimesland

Collins, Jacksonville deputy chief.

We see the potential for it being the drug of the 90s, he said. Weve got to get it under control now before it gets away from us.

The users cannot be stereotyped. People now go from zero - from no problem, no criminal record to doing major crimes, doing robberies because of the power that drug has over them, Raleigh police Sgt. M.R.Longmiresaid.

Anybody is subject to becoming that person, and not just the traditional junkie type, he said. Youve got dean cut, all-American, white An^(hSaxon middle America and their families getting messed up. Crack or rock cocaine is frequently packaged in vials that usually sell for about $20 to $25, but might go for as low as $10, depending on the amount and where it is sold. Because it is cheap and easy to get, crack has ensnared people from all walksoflife. ,

Today you cant say crack and cocaine are found in any ethnic group or social group, said Marshall Evans, director of the City-County Bureau of Narcotics in Cumberland County. It crosses over all lines.

Longmire agreed.

People think that its somebody elses problem, he said. Ive been involved on and off in drug investigations for 16 years, .and I have never in the whole time seen a drug do so much so quickly to so many people.

Cocaine in any form is a highly addictive drug and treatment is still experimental, said Wendee Wrohsberg, director of adult treat-mit services for Drug Acti(Hi of Wake County. Cocaine admissions to Drug Actions adult outpatient treatment pr(^am have tripled in the past year.

Crack is a very fast addiction, she said. U takes over before peo-realize. Crack is smiled m a pipe, where its effects go directly from the lungs to the brain.

During the first quarter of 1988, 197 crack samples were submitted for analysis at the SBI laboratory in Raleigh, Dunn said. During the first quarter of this year, he said, 544 crack cases were submitted, an increase of 176 percent.

Crack first appeared in North

AnENTION

PubHe Nolle*

Th* puUlc will tok* nolle* ttiat th* CHy Council of tti* City of Qf*nvlli* will hold public h**rlng on th* laih diy of July, 1989 *17:30 PM on III* Ihird floor of m* Munlclpol BulKMng, Qroonvlll*, North Carolln*, on th* qu*itlon of dlipocing of th* foikwrlng d*icrlb*d profwrty for rodovlopmont In iccord-ne* with th* South Ewin* Community Oovolopmont Plan, through prhmt* al*, purauant to aubaactlon 487(4), Artlela 19, Chaplar 108A of th* Qanaral 8Mut*s of North Carolina.

TO WIT:

Lot 3 on a plat antltlad, "South Evana ftodavalop-mant Profact: Racombinatlon of Lot* In DlapoaHlon Block 42-F", datad May 10,1989 and praparad by th* CHy of Qraanvill* Enginaaring DMaion.

LOCATION:

Lying In th* CHy of Qraamrilla, In th* South Evana Radavalopmant Projact, and boundad a* followa: on th* north by th* Delay (Bray Joynar proparty dr acribad In Daad Book X-33, at paga 44; on th* *a*t by tha La* HamiHon Moor* and Qavin D. Ray Joynar proparty daaerlbad In Daad Book 81, at pag* 78; on tha aouth by Thlrtaanth Straat; and on tha waat by lot 4 of th* aforamantlonad map.

Tha CHy will oonaldar tha aal* of th* abov* parcel to La* H. Moor* and W. Phil Moor*, Jr. in an amount of 1538.00 which la th* appralaad value of tha parcel. Tha propoaad davalopara plan to combino th* 4 x 185 atrip of land wHh an adloining parcel that I* owned by tham In ordar to moot tha raqulra-mant* for a muHHamlly unH that la to be rahabllitatad which I* In compllanc* wHh th* South Evan* CommunHy Davalopmant Plan.

During tha public hearing, obfaetiona or auggaationa will b* duly eonaid-arad by ttw CHy Council. All Intaraatad paraona ar* raquaatad to b* praaant at th* hearing, and they will b* afforded an opportunHy to be hoard.

A copy of tha map la on HI* at tha CHy Clarka Offic*, loeatad at 201 Waat Fifth Straat and I* avallaM* for public Inapactlon during normal working hour* (8:00 AM to 5:00 PM), Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL LOIS D. WORTHINGTON, CITY CLERK

pie listen, Nesbitt said.

Ramsey is characteristically modest and tight-lipi^ when it comes to discussii^ his time after the speakers election.

I attend the session every day, got a good attendance record, he said. I support what I consider good legislation. I oppose what I think is bad legislation.

Friends paint a picture of a man who was cut to tite bone when 20 House Democrats from whom the strongly partisan Ramsey says he had personal commitments des-erte(l him and supported the election of House Speaker Joe Mavretic.

There was a time, they say, when Ramsey seemingly didnt know what to do with himself without the large power base of the speakership and the long train of supplicants that comes with it. Of course there was a period in there when he was obviously disappointed, said Dot Barber, Ramseys long-time legislative secretary. He was deeply hurt.

But that time ended as the House committee system got rolling, and Ramseys colleagues say he is one of the most active legislators in committee and still one of the most respected.

specti The carried

quality of the man is what nim to that postion (the ip) and you cant take that

Carolina along the interstate highways, in migrant labor areas and through airports, Dunn said.

Pcriice say the drug funnels in from Jamaica, New Yoik, Miami and most recently, Washington, D.C.

Children also are ensnared in the drug trade.

Weve got them as young as 8 years old as runners between the houses, said Gil Campbell, chief of police in Spring Lake, small town between Pope Air Force Base and Fort Bragg. Its populaticm explodes at night ^n commuter traffic and drug-dealing peak.

Earlier this year. Spring Lake police raided a house and found crack, money, guns and two boys, ages 15 and 16. Within two weeks we busted another house, and it was the same two characters, Campbell said.

Once a teen-ager is involved in crack, its difficult to pull him away, the chief said.

You can tell him No all day long, but when hes getting $50 to $100 a day to be a runner and even more to be a dealer, wheres the motivation for him to stop? Campbell said.

Runoff Problem

MOUNT AIRY (AP) - The fire at the Surry County tire dump owned by Billy Gray Jcuinston was bnxight under cimtrol Saturday, but the heavy rains of the past fews aggravated the problem of resulting runoff in the stream next to the dump.

Arthur B. Smith, the on-scene coordinator for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, said the escalating water level caused the runoff to become dispersed but that since the water level has dropped, the 10-member crew has been able to contain it.

Everythings under control, Smith said, referring to the limited smoldering and contained runoff.

The runoff resulted from the incomplete c(Hnbustion of the tires, Smitti said. It is a black, oily substance that floats on the water and was first discovered Thursday, Smith said.

away fromhim, Nesbitt said.

LisUm has been very helpful to our committee, said Rep. George Holmes, R-Yadkin, who chairs the House Appropriations Committees subcommittee on capital outlay where Ramsey serves a member. He has a vast knowledge of state government.... He has participated probably more than any other single member.

Hes very helpful. He always has good suggestions, said Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, who c^irs the House Pensions and Retirement C(nmittee on which Ramsey sits.

Ramsey - who said he idans to se^ re-election to the

seems to wcmd^ why anyone would expect him to act any differently.

There wasnt any adjustment to make, be said. I served more time not being (speaker) than I have being speaker - 27 years and only eight years (rf that was as speaker.

Of course hes active in ccHnmit-tee, Ramsey said. Most works done in committees. Everybody knows that.

Ramseys latest piece of work appears <m the list of budget recommendations approved by his Appro-priati(s Committee subcommittee.

Remiests for new facilities from the UNC Board of Governors far outstripped funds available.

Ramsey suggested that the committee recommend funding for <Hie project at each school. If plans had already been drawn for the project, the committee would recommend enoi^ money f(ff constructkm.

If not, the c(nmittee would only recommend planning money.

The result; the second and third largest sums recommended for the UNC system - $12.8 for development 0 the North Carolina Arboretum at Bent Creek and $10.4 millicm for a conference center at UNCA are pet Ramsey projects in western North Carolina.

Ramsey insists the method is a good one for the state as a whole: I try to be of service whenever I can, he said.

Of course I had a pretty good idea (rf what projects already had planning money, he said.

Some (rtiservers expected Ramsey to attempt to lead a bloc of votes (^ posing Mavretics forces, sort of an

old-line Democrat (^[iposition.

Ramsey and those who voted for him for speaker do often vote against legislation spcmsored by Mavretics backers, nut Ramsey says the votes arent at his direction.. And though Mavretic has received plenty of criticism from all sides, it. hasnt come from Ramsey.

The state is bigger tiian any one pers(, Ramsey said.

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Miss. Firm May Buy Rutledge Education Systems

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM Figures that show the Rutledge College system campuses in North Carolina have one of the nations highest student loan default rates ignore the good things the schools have dime, says a spokesman for the owner of Rutledge.

Were looking at literally thousands that we have taken off the welfare line and {Hit out as tax-paying citizens, said Buck Lattimore, vice president of George Shinn and Associates.

One thing you have to remember about the figures coming out of Washington is that, first of all, it is the student and not the school who is defaulting.... Once a person fails to make even one payment, they show up on the list as a default from then on, even if they pay their loan off in full later.

Nevertheless, the statistics apparently dont worry officials wii Phillips Colleges Inc. of Gulfport, Miss.^ which is purchasing the Charlotte-based Rutledge Education Systems.

Last week, a Rutledge official said the sale of the schools, which are owned by George Shinn, a principal owner of the Charlotte Hornets NBA team, to Phillips could be closed as early as Tuesday. He estimated the sale price for the 25-campus system to be $25 million to $30 million, the Winston-Salem Journal reported.

Rutledges Winston-Salem campus had the nicest default rate on federal loans in the state, with 69 per-

Seminary

Censured

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAKE FOREST, N.C. - The president of the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary says the schools reputation wont suffer because of the American Association of University Professors vote to censure the seminary.

The AAUP just luts no status and no authority, seminary President Lewis Drummond said Sunday. Its not an accrediting agency and therefore, we have no dealings with than, per se. And thats all I wish to say.

However, members of the association have often refrained from accepting appointments to an institution on tm censure list to indicate their support of the principles they thou||ht were violated.

Ins Molntsky/ association spokesman, said aboiit 190 members voted at its annual meeting in Washington, D.C., on Saturday to censure the Southern Baptist seminary, saying tte seminarys trustees and administrators have violated the principle of academic freedom.

Southeastern will now be placed on die list of censured seminaries in the associations journal, which will informthe academic community that academic freedom is in peril at the seminary, Ms. Molotsky said.

A report issued Thursday by the associations committee cm academic freediHn, which recommended that the seminary be censured, said trustees were determined to remold ttie seminary into an institution reflecting the board majoritys religious, social and political views.

The report said the faculty tried to maintain its academic freedom while trustees improperly interfered with the selection of new faculty and denied reappointment to part-time faculty members who were recommned by the faculty.

Drummond and the trustees acted improperly in the selection of a new academic dean, it said.

The report concluded that an array of statements and actions by the txrd of trustees and president and, most particularly, restrictions on further faculty appointments to those holding a certain ideoli^cal stance have placed academic freedom in peril at Southeastern Baptist Theoli^cal Seminary.

In October 1987, the seminarys [K^ident, Randall Lolley, and seven administrators resianed to protest efforts by the schools new trustees to ensure the teaching of biblical inerrancy. The term refers to teaching the Bible as undisputed fact.

Job Hunting

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Former astronaut Sally Ride is university hqpping, leaving Stanford to become a professor of ^ysics at the University of CalifOTnia at San Diego.

She also will become director of the California Space Institute at UCs ScriMs Institution of Oceanography, UC regents said.

Rider, 38, has been at Stanford for two years, examining issues of, space and nuclear weapons policy as a research fellow in the Center for International Security and Arms Control.

As director of the space institute, Ride will oversee rraearch projects on eight of the university s campuses, the regents said.

cent of its borrowers failing to make payments in 1966 and 1987, acceding to figures released this month by the federal government.

Rutledge campuses in Charlotte, Raleigh, Fayetteville, Greensboro and Durham ranked second, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth among the states defaulters.

In South Carolina, Rutledge cam-luses held the top three spots on the ist, and, in Virginia, a Rutledge campus ranked fourth for defaults.

James R. McEUhiney, director of student affairs for PhiUips, said the schools in that chain have a much

lower default rate natiimwide than Rutledge.

Of all the numbers that have been bounced around, weve not been uncomfortable with any of them regarding acquisition, McEllhiney said. Weve beai able to cimtrol the default rate in our schools, and we feel we can do that with the acquisition, given a little time.

Rutledge and other similar schools are routinely reviewed by teams appointed by the board of governors of the University of Noi^ Carolina system, which licenses private

schools in the state that give postsecondary degrees. In a report released last November, the review team cited many violations oi UNC standards at all the schools.

Phillips owns Hardbarger Junior College in Raleigh, which has a default rate of 13/^ percent. But it is under scrutiny by the state for academic troubles similar to those found at Rutledge schools.

Many students at schools such as Rutledge borrow money from the government for school. Tuition at the Rutledge campus in Winston-

Salem, which has about 225 students, ranges from $3,795 for 36 credit hcHiirs to $8,595 for 96 credit hours.

The guaranteed student loans allow trade schools to collect tuition for students who otherwise could not afford to attend college. When the student fails to pay a federal loan, file government picks up the tab. Last years cost, according to U.S. Education Secretary Lauro F. Cavazos, was $1.8 billion.

To curb defaults, Cavazos announced June 1 that the Department of Education would make fewer

loans available to students at^ schools where the default rate is more than 60 percent in 1991. Schools. with default rates from 40 percen to 60 percent will face the same penalties unless they reduce the rates by 5 percent each year.

John F. Corey, associate vice president for planning for UNC, said when the ownership of the schools changes, the slate will be wiped clean and the UNC committee will have to begin a new review process. Until that is complete, he said, Phillips will be allowed to operate ! during a grace period.

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Supreme Court Ruling May Open Door For Land Claim

By EUiabeth Groat

THE ASSi)CIATKl) PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The fate of the Catawba Indian *Tribes loi^-standing lawsuit to reclaim 144,000 acres of land may come one step closer to being settled today.

The U.S. Supreme Court is expected to announce its ruling today following last weeks discussion of a petition by state and local governments, landowners and local businesses, said Jay Bender, an attorney representing the 1,300-memtier Catawba Indian tribe.

If the judges side with those groups, the issue related to adverse

possession rights would be brought up for review.

If the judges disagree with those groups, a federal court will be able to hear the Catawbas lawsuit, which was first filed in 1980, Bender said.

In January, the 4th Circuit CcHirt of Appeals in Richmond, Va., ruled that the Catawbas crnild sue to claim any property within the area in question that was not adversely possessed.

A person can claim adverse possession if, among other conditions, he or she was in continucnis )ossession of the land for 10 years )etwen 1962 and 1980, according to the ruling.

The circuit court also said the

Catawbas could make the claim for land that was not adversely possess-d because they held title a 1763 treaty from the king of England that granted them possession of the 144,000 acres in York, Lancaster and Chester counties.

Attorneys for the defendants are contesting that ruling. They contend that the South Carolina statute of limitations does not aj^ly to the Catawbas because they have not had physical possession of the land for more than 10 years.

The Catawbas contend that the land was taken from them illegally because when it was sold to the state of South Carolina in 1840, the sale was not approved or reviewed by

federal officials as required under the U.S. Non-Intercourse Act.

The state paid a total of $21,000 for the land $5,000 of which was used to buy the tribes current 630-acre reservation in Rock Hill, and the remaining $16,000 paid out over nine years.

The Catawbas have a title to the land that traces back to the 1760s, Bender said. It was a document, a treaty, entered into by the king of England and the Catawbas. Its precisely the same sort of title document that all land in South Carolina can be traced to. But Dan Byrd, a Rock Hill attorney representing several landowners in the area, said the statute of limitations

should be upheld and that the circuit court did not uphold a U.S. Supreme Courts order to issue a ruling based on South Carolina laws.

Under the law of South Carolina, there is a presumption that a person has been in pcKsession if that person has a legal title, Byrd said. But in finding the legal title, (the appeals court) relied upon U.S. Indian law instead of South Carolina law.

The 4th Circuit said while its true they dont have a deed, they have a treaty, and they think its the same as a legal title, he said.

Bender said the defendants request for a writ is a last gasp for an intermediate appeal.

The defendants have been look

ing for a quick fix ... that the claim

A.....

is absolutely barred from the stature of limitations. And the 4th Circuit has said thats not so, he said.

Local business officials say the lawsuit has not really hampered industrial development in the area, which includes the cities of Rock Hill, Fort Mill and Tega Cay.

However, it has delayed the sale of Jim Bakkers Heritage USA religious theme park and resort.

Stephen Mernick, a Toronto businessman who has entered into a contract to buy the 2,400-acre, area from the defunct PTL, has been unable to secure title insurance on the land, which he needs in order to borrow money for the purchase.

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Former Helms, East Aide Faces Kidnapping Charges

THI ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Long before Sen. Jesse Helms hired Quentin Crommelin in 1987 as GOP chief counsel for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, some of the aides personal problems had gone beyond just rumors.

In 1983, Sen. John East, R-N.C., had dismissed Crommelin from his chief-of-staff job after federal investigators dropped an investigation into the alleged assault of a 16-year-old girl who also had worked in the senators office.

Scripps-Howard News Service reported at the time that the investigation involved allegations of

other sexual incidents involving Crommelin over a period of years.

This week, Crommelin faces a preliminary hearing in Virginia on charges that he kidnapped and tried to sodomize a young woman last fall.

Many of Crommelins political colleagues say the case shows a darker side of congressional life, where political cliques sometimes dismiss accusations as smear campaigns by their enemies, where idealistic youths are star-struck by people in power, and where well-intended efforts to give a friend the benefit of the doubt can backfire.

Crommelin, 44, seemed to have all the makings for a political career: prominent Alabama family. Univer

sity of Virginia law degree. Army medals from Vietnam, and a reputation for legislative brilliance that led to top jots with Sens. James Allen, Harry F. Byrd Jr., Strom Thurmond, East and Helms.

East, who died in 1986, rejected an appeal from Helms top political advisers to reinstate Crommelin.

I did recommend to John (East) that he ^consider taking Quentin back, but John had made up his mind not to, so there was no prolonged discussion of it, R.E. Carter Wrenn, director of the National Congressional Club, told The News and Observer of Raleigh. The Raleigh-based club, which is Helms political organization, had run Easts 1980

campaign.

Helms said in a recent interview that he knew and sought to know almost nothing about the 1983 incident.

I never did talk to John about it, and in fact knew nothing about it, Helms said. There were conflicting stories.

What I knew, he said, is that (former Alabama Sen.) Jim Allen, for whom Quentin had worked, said he was one of the finest young men he ever saw, brilliant. And he is brilliant.... He understands national defense as well as anybody Ive ever seen. To me, he had the greatest potential, or as great a potential, as any young fellow Id seen. And it

just bewilders me that all this has happened.

ftommelin joined Allens Senate staff in 1976 and held key posts for Byrd of Ji^Irginia and Thurmond of South Carolina before joining the East staff in 1982, partly on Wrenns recommendation.

Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., banned Crommelin from entering his office, several unnamed former aides to Denton and East told the newspaper. The reason, they said, was that Crommelin had made advances to the fiancee of the senators son.

I know of no information firsthand, but information about allegations involving Mr. Crommelin has

been circulating for years, conservative leader Paul Weyrich recently told The Washington Times.

And if Helms reserved judgment on Crommelin when he hired fim in 1987, he soon had a new occasion to decide whether accusations about his committee aide were true or were, as Crommelin maintained, the work of Democratic political foes. Following a New Years Eve party, the Washington Times reported, Crommelin severely beat an unidentified man who was with a young woman Crommelin had dated^ No charges were filed.

The mother of the young woman, however, later complained to Helms of Crommelins behavior.

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Lawmakers Eye Handgun Bill After Accidents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. State lawmakers are considering a bill to make leaving a loaded firearm accessible to a child a crime after a third Florida child died this month in an accident involving youngsters playing with guns.

We think by highlighting the responsibility to keep, a loaded gun away from children, were going to save a lot of lives, Gov. Bob Martinez said today on ABCs Good Morning America.

Most Floridians will accept that what law is passed will provide greater safety. Weve done that with car restraints and with safety caps on bottles.

Four-year-old Silvio Claud Pierre died Saturday at Tampa General Hospital, where he had been in critical conditicHi after shooting himself

at home June 11. Two other children died earlier in the month and a girl was paralyzed from the neck down in separate, accidental shootings.

In Tallahassee, lawmakers intended to take up a bill that wiMild make leaving a loaded gun within reach of a child a mi^emeanor, unless a child died or was disfigured as a result, in which case the ofense would be a felony carrying up to five years in prison.

The bill legislators will consider during a three-day special session beginning this afternoon borrows language from the states aban-doiied-refrigerator law. It would require that guns be secured with a trigger lock or kept in a locked container.

The National Rifle Association has said it would not oppose the bill if it were amended to exclude shootings

involving guns that are stolen from a home.

Silvio found a .25-caliber semiautomatic handgun under a couch while his mother was in the shower. His father was out.

Five daw earlier, a 10-year-old Orlando boy was killed by a playmate. On June 5, an 8-year-old Miramar girl was killed by her 10-year-old brothe-, who thought his fathers gun was unloaded.

A 4-y^-old Orlando girl was critically iniured when her 6-year-old brother dropped a pistol and she was wounded in the neck, and a 9-year-old Tampa boy was wounded by his 13-year-old brother as they played with a handgun.

The Orlando girl is not expected to be able to move or breathe on her own again. The 9-year-old Tampa boy underwent surgery but is expected to recover.

Martinez opposed including the special session on a $2.4 billion turn- mind last week as the accidents con-gun legislation in his call for a pike expansion plan but changed his tinued.

Paging Firms Do Part In Drug War

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Two of the citys biggest paging companies are cracking down on drug dealers by raising rates for suspiciously frequent use of beepers.

The drug problem in the U.S. is far beyond the realm of pagers. Theyre just tools if this helps us do our little part in battling mugs then weve done something, said Ron Kilcoyne, a spokesman for NYNEX.

Police have found that many drug

dealers use beepers to keep in touch with customers and delivery boys.

NYNEX on Aug. 1 plans to start charging 50 cents extra for every beep over 500 a month, $1 for every beep over 1,000 and $250 for each month a customer gets more than 1,000 beeps.

Metromedia Paging already has begun charging $1 extra for every beep over 1,000.

Kilcoyne said the average pager user gets between one and two calls a day.

If youre getting 1,000 pages a month, youre not getting much .^ work done thats an amazing; number of calls. It adds up to a page every 10 minutes, he said.

Kilcoyne said that industrywide' about 1 percent of beeper users get * more than 500 beeps a month. ,,,

. - .y

Metromedia will donate its money . from extra charges to Target, a na-. tional organization that helps-children deal with alcohol and drug problems.

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AMA Concerned About Bushs Health Care Plan

By Lindsey Tanner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO The nations health chief and its largest group of doctors are on a collision course over a plan by the Bush administration to curb skyrocketi^ health care costs.

Dr. Louis Sullivan, secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services, reiterated the administrations support for expenditure targets during a private meeting Sunday with the American Medical Associations Board of Trustees.

The forum was on the opening day of the AMAs fiveday po icymaking session, where Dr. James H. Sam-m(His, the associations executive vice president, called the proposal rationing of medical care.

Under the proposal, the government would set maximum levels for

reimbursing fees of doctors who treat Medicare patients. The amount by which fees exceed the target level would be cut from the next years budget, an AMA official said.

Sammons said in a speech to more than 1,000 AMA members he has "personally communicated the medical professions obections to the White House and to Sullivan.

Sullivan did not mention the plan in addressing those at the meeting. He told reporters later he was trying to avoid a confrontational approach.

What we are trying to do... is get a handle on the escalation of m^i-cal costs, he said.

The United States per capita expenditures for health care are the highest in the world, using more than 11 percent of the gross national product, and they continue to rise at an unsustainable rate, Sullivan told the convention.

Yet the United States lags far behind other industrialized countries in some basic health indices, including average life expectancy and maternal mortality, he said.

We have an infant mortality rate of 10.4 deaths per thousand live births, which ranks our nation 19th among industrialized countries of the Western world, he said.

In his speech, Sammons criticized delays by the Bush administration in filling key national health care positions.

Six months into the administration, we do not have any political leadership in the Health Care Financing Administration. The post of assistant secretary for health affairs at the Pentagon is vacant. Beginning July 13th the position of surgeon genCTal of the Public Health Service will be vacant, he said.

This is no way to usher America in to the health care arena in the

final decade of the 20th century.

Sullivan said the administration is concerned about the vacancies but he argued that they do not signal a lack of leadership.

Both acknowledged that U.S. health care is in trouble but said reforms rather than a complete overhaul will cure the problems.

Sammons cited a report to be presented this week by the AMAs Board of Trustees, its governing body, criticizing the nationalized heali care program in Canada.

The report says programs such as Canadas highly touted system fail to address the needs of patients and doctors, and wont work in the United States.

Some doctors started a movement this year seeking adoption of a system similar to Canadas in which individuals and employers are taxed to pay for health coverage for all.

But the board is highly critical of

the system, saying all responsibility for health care payment is placed on the government.

In theory, Canadians have an ideal health care system: a comprehensive system of primary care, removal of all financial barriers to access to primary care, decentralization of health programs, and professional standards of care equal to or better than those of most western countries, the board said jn its report.

But in many important ways Canadas system is lacking.

Canadas program is less responsive to consumers than the U.S. system, adoption of major medical technologies lags far behind the United States, there are growing backlogs for a variety of surgical and emergency procedures, it does not reward or encourage high per

formance by providers, it is rigid and inflexible, according to the report.Last Collection

BALTIMORE (AP) A man seen taking collection money from a church collapsed and died on a sidewalk after being pursued by a member of the congregation, police said.

A man who usually conducts the collection at St. Philip and St. James Church noticed someone taking money from an open safe in a chapd on Sunday afternoon, said police Sgt. KrtEllinger.

The man chased the intruder outside, where he collapsed, EUinger said.

Joseph Phillip Tubman, 42, oi Baltimore, was pronouced dead at the scene by emergency medical workers.

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By Brendan Riley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARSON CITY, Nev. A multiple killer who murdered a transient because he just got in my way was executed by injection today after thanking his guards for letting me die with dignity.

William Paul Thompson, 52, was pronounced dead at 2:09 a.m. He gave no final statement but talked with guards as he lay on a gurney in Nevadas former gas chamber, then stared at a ceiling fan as the injection was administered.

The 300 pound Thompson spent the hours before his execution talking with a minister and with a fellow death-row inmate who is scheduled to die later this Week, officials said.

He was the third person put to death in Nevada and the 112th in the nation since executions resumed in 1977. Counting Thompson, eight murderers have been executed this year In the only death row interview he granted, Thompson told The Associated Press on Saturday that he had recently found religion and was paying back to society the only thing I have to offer it

When you give everything you got, that should be enough, he said. My death is p lyment to everyone Ive ever hurt, my family, the victims families. Thompson said he didnt want to stop his execution because hes ready to die and might kill again if he remained alive. Defense attorneys and the American Civil Liberties Union filed no last-minute petitions, and no eleventh hour court reviews were held.

Theyre letting a guilty man die with dignity, he said in the interview. I never thought Id be thanking someone for letting me die, never in a million years.

Fiery Everglades Highway Collision Leaves Eight Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NAPLES, Fla. Dental records will be required to identify eight people killed in a fiery collision officials said was the worst accident ever on the desolate highway through the Everglades known as Alligator Alley.

The driver of a Toyota pickup tmck was trying to pass on the narrow, two-lane road about 44 miles west of Naples Sunday when he ran Jiead-on into a Pontiac Firebird with seven people, the Florida Highway Patrol said.

The crash engulfed both vehicles in flames and killed everyone inside within seconds, said Lt. Malcolm Rhodes in Fort Myers.

I've been here for eight years and Ive never seen anything this bad, Rhodes said.

* The blaze gutted the vehicles and melted the license plates, forcing investigators to sift through a grisly scene of charred debris for clues to 4he victimsidentities.

The burning cars also sparked a brush fire that blackened hundreds of acres south of the accident.

Collier County Medical Examiner William R. Anderson said the best hope for identifying the victims was by matching teeth and bones with dental and medical records.'

The 100-mile, east-west highway through the Everglades linking Fort Lauderdale and Naples was closed following the 4:40 p.m. accident and did not reopen until 8:30 p.m., said Florida Highway Patrol duty officer Doug Dailey.

Until Sunday, the worst accidents on the alley had claimed four lives. The latest four-person fatality was a head-on collision about two miles down the road from Sundays crash Nov. 2,1987.

It appears (the westbound pickup driver) was just passing and did not judge the closing distance, Rhodes said. I dont see signs of excessive speeds.

The Florida Highway Patrol initially reported that nine people were killed in the burning wreckage because officers on the scene mistakenly identified a 2(L to 25-pound fish as a victim.

Tracy Roberts, 20, and Amy Burgess, 22, both of Boca Raton, sideswiped the wreckage in their car but escaped injury.

I saw them hit and things fly and the back of the white car went up, Ms. Burgess said. I yelled at Tracy and he swerved.

She said there was chaos following the accident.

Arrest Of Tahoes Mayor Stuns Resorts Residents

The Associated Press

Two mortuary workers wheel Thompsons body on gurney after he was executed early today

Multiple Killer Is Executed By Lethal Injection In Nev.

His last words struck the same theme. According to Warden Pete Demosthenes, as guards closed the death chamber door, Thompson said, Thank you for letting me die with dignity. The warden also said Thompson was very resigned to this.

Thompson, convicted of three murders, said he was the hitman in other contract murders. He said one victim was a federal pri^ecutor in Oklahoma in 1983.

In Tulsa, Okla., U.S. Attorney Tony Graham said he wasnt aware of any prosecutor in the state who had disappeared or was killed in 1983. Graham said Thompsons statement sounds somewhat preposterous and he didnt intend to investigate the claim.

Bill Price, who recently stepped down as U.S. attorney in Oklahoma City, said, If a federal prosecutor had been killed in Oklahoma, I would definitely know about it. That (claim) is categorically false.

The other murders were in New York and in Kansas, Thompson said. He wouldnt reveal the names of the victims or the people who hired him.

Thompson decined further interviews, prison officials said.

Thompson was sentenced to die for the 1984 killing of Randy Waldron, a 28-year-old transient in Reno. After that sentence, he was convicted of killing Robert Pariset, 35, and Parisets 28-year-old brother, John, who were camping near Auburn, Calif.

Thompson said Waldron just got in my way while he was on the run from the killings of the brothers. He said he shot the brothers because they were drug informants.

He said his life of crime and alcoholism started at age 12 in Texas. He said he spent more than half his life behind bars.

By Elisabeth Dunham

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. - A hot item at Beacon restaurant is a T-shirt bearing the sli^an, Lake Tahoe, A Sunny Place for Shady People.

Such humor is common in this wooded tourist haven following charges of money laundering and conspiracy against Mayor Terry Trupp, 46, and his fourth wife, Kimberly, 24.

Hangouts like Ernies Coffee Shop and the South Lake Tahoe Country Club have been rife with gossip and jokes about the arrests.

Not many are surprised. For years, people have wondered how Trupp afforded a Maserati and an airplane.

He was not as much a part of the community as many of us are. He didnt belong to the Rotary Club, said John Wynn, president of the Chamber of Commerce.

He drove fast cars, rode motorcycles and was rather grandiose in talking about his international business dealings.

When presseid about his income, Trupp often said he dealt in foreign currency.

Museum In Dogfight Over MiGs

CHINO, Calif. (AP) - The government is locked in a dogfight with the Chino Planes of Fame Museum over two Soviet fighter jets on display.

The State Department, Customs Service and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms insist the museum imported the MiGs from Poland illegally.

Officials also say the museums 1947 Antonov, a Soviet-designed biplane still in flying condition, must go because it was bought in Hungary.

U.S. law bars importation of military equipment from a list of countries that includes Poland and Hungary, based our belief we should not contribute to their armament industries by purchasing implements of war, said Jack Ki lorin, an ATF official in Washington.

Museum officials said they had no idea their purchases were illegal.

They sat on the docks down there for two weeks and customs passed them right through, said Karen Hinton, museum vice president.

We made a mistake, said Customs spokeswoman Maryanne Noonan. Those planes never should have reached the museum, but over a million containers a year come in through the seaport. We physically inspect only a small percentage.

The 31-year-old museum, which showcases 90 vintage aircraft, figured it scored a coup last summer when it purchased the MIGs through a broker. The MiG-15 and MiG-17, similar to those flown against U.S. forces in Korea, were restored by volunteers and quickly became a popular attraction.

We had Japanese, British, German and American aircraft in our collection, Ms. Hinton said, and to add something from the Russian theater really rounded things out.

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But in an affidavit accompanying his request for a public defender, Trupp listed his oidy source of income as the $300 a month and medical expenses he receives from the city.

Nestled in the snow-capped Sierra Nevada of eastern California, this town of 30,000 residents hardly shows the seamy underside brought to light by a recent sting operation code named Deep Snow.

Trupp told undercover Internal Revenue Service agents he had a method to launder money out of the country that left no paper trail and no tax liability and that the system had been in place for 20 years, according to one affidavit.

The 20-month investigation resulted in the arrest of the Trupps and 17 others, including a chiropractor. Also arrested was Robert Moon, accused of being a drug courier who was picked up by agents as he prepared to tee off in a golf tournament.

The ring was accused of laundering $750,000; the mayor laundered $108,000, authorities said.

Many say Trupps alleged involvement is symptomatic of the citys darker ties to Nevada gaming. Trupp was a regular at Lillys nightclub, wearing gold chains, slicked-back hair and pompadour. People say he called himself a rock n roller.

The casinos control some of these city council members not directly but they do it through campaign contributions, said Tom Martens of the environmental group, The League to Save South Lake Tahoe.

We get all the social problems from the casinos. We get the drug problems, the alcohol problems and the gambling problems all caused

by the casinos. And they dont contribute money into California to solve these problems.

City officials have sought to distance themselves from Trupp. They called him a skilled politician, but no one interviewed said they knew him well.

I didnt know him outside of the city council we didnt move in the same circles, said Acting Mayor Neva Roberts, who begins a regular term as mayor in July, when Trupps term would have ended. I didnt know any of his friends. Roberts and Councilman Norm Woods said the scandal will leave no scars.

Of course we were all shocked, said Woods, who has known Trupp 11 years. But this is an isolated case, not a reflection on the city as a whole. Well get over it.

But Martens, who often disagreed with the pro-^owth Trupp over environmental issues, said the case has undercovered ills in government.

I havent heard anyone say theres something wrong with a government system that allows a guy like this to get elected for 11 years or theres something wronjg with a government that allows him to put no income on his campaign and political reporting forms, he said.

The rumor mills, meantime, are keeping the issue alive.

Since it happened, its all we talk about, said Oiarlene Wightman, a bartender. This is better that watchingAll My Children.

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China Postpones Special Congressional Session

By Kathy Wilhelm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Authorities today postponed indefinitely a special ses-^.sion of the national legislature that was scheduled before the prodemocracy movement was crushed with the intent of discussing the movements demands.

The move further deepens the mystery about what is going on inside Communist Chinas traditionally secretive leadership.

The legislature may be waiting until the Communist Party holdte an .expected Central Committee meeting to formally oust party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang, who has reportedly already been stripped of power. Qiao Shi, the party official responsible for security, has emerged as a likely successor.

^ Wan Li, the chairman of the National Peoples Congress, had scheduled a special session beginning Tuesday.

, But a man who answered the telephone at the Congresss press office , said the session was postponed because Beijing has not yet returned completely to normal. No new date was set.

Several thousand student protesters had planned to stay in central Beijings Tiananmen Square, outside the Great Hall of the People where the Congress meets, until the session began.

But they were routed out June 3-4 when troops with tanks and machine guns shot their way through huge crowds protecting the students and rolled into the square. Hundreds of unarmed civilians were killed.

The nearly 3,000-legislature normally meets just once a year, with a '135-member Standing Committee

fulfilling its duties the rest of the year.

It was not clear what Wan had in mind by calling the session, though discussion had been expected on how to deal with the prondemocracy movements demands for reforms including a free press and an end to official corruption. The congress has played a somewhat larger role in shaping legislation in recent years but still has no say in basic policy.

The 17-member Politburo and party elders including senior leader Deng Xiaoping hold the real reins of power.

Although Wan has a reputation as a political moderate, like other moderates he has publicly supported the army crackdown and visited the troops to thank them for crushing what is now being called a counterrevolutionary rebellion.

The only top officials absent from the public eye in recent days and believed purged are Zhao and party propaganda chief Hu Qili, who Chinese sources said opposed the crackdown.

Qiao, a Politburo member, told a meeting of non-party officials Saturday that it is very natural that people have different views and doubts under the current complicated situation.

The comments, reported Sunday by the official Peoples Daily newspaper, were more conciliatory than past remarks by hard-liners who now control the Communist Party.

Two weeks after the sweep on Tiananmen Square, the military presence on central city streets was sharply reduced. More than 100 army trucks, most filled with soldiers, drove east from the city center before dawn, apparently heading for bases in the suourbs.

Most of the estimated 150,000

Solidarity Ahead

In All But One Race Open To Opposition

By Deborah G. Seward

1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

41^-

T WARSAW, Poland In another ^uff to Communist authorities, l^iree in four voters did not cast ballots in runoff elections in which inearly all candidates were Commu-,^t Party members or allies.

^ Only in districts where Solidari->ty-backed candidates were running ^d turnout in Sundays vote exceed 25 percent, and the free trade union jnovement appeared after the runoff have won all but one of the ^nates 100 seats.

1 The new chamber is the East 3>locs first freely elected legislative j)ody.

lie victory Sunday of Henryk Stoklosa, a rich fodder fanner back-

idby the Conununists, prevented a ^lidarity sweep of the Senate, Avhere the union handily won 92

laces in the first round of voting -June 4.

j Stoklosa had waged Polands most ^expensive election campaign ever, Jlastering his district in the western province of Pila with a Western-;;Style advertising blitz and hosting picnics with free beer and sausages.

Andrzej Wybranski, the lone Solidarity candidate for the Sejm, or more powerfule lower house of parliament, appeared headed for victory in the runoff aloi^ with seven opposition candidates for the Senate.

Solidarity had secured 160 of the 161 Sejm seats open to independents in the first round of votii^, when Just three Communist candidates reformers backed by Solidarity activists in their regions got ie 50 percent of the vote needed to win.

On Sunday, 294 of the Sejms 460 ^ts were decided but there was lit-tie interest because all but one were

soldiers called into Beijing to enforce martial law have returned to bases outside the city. Western diplomats said.

The number of soldiers guarding Tiananmen Square was cut sharply this morning, and armored personnel carriers that had been parked there were gone. Pedestrians remain barred from the square.

Soldiers stood guard at only key

intersections. The television news said many had been sent into fields and factories to help boost production idled during the protests.

Workers were busy erasing traces of the battles fought in the heart of the capital. Road crews patched asphalt torn up by tanks.

However, the city retained a subdued air, with far less traffic than usual and far fewer pedestrians. Il

legal open-air labor markets where peasants sought work on construction crews and as maids were shut down.

Some stores displayed red-and-yellow banners thanking the martial law troops for restoring order, but most people were reluctant to discies the crackdown at all.

Im a businessman, I should talk about business, said one resident.

Official Beijing Radio today announced the arrests of two more leaders of illegal worker unions.

On Sunday, the national television news reported 10 more arrests of protesters, including three identified as students.

More than 1,300 people have been reported arrested in tiie wake of the Beijing violence, but the pace dropped off sharply over the weekend.

Sixteen of 21 student leaders named in a wanted circular remained at

large. Among them were the three top leaders, Wang Dan and Chai Ling of Beijing University and Wuer Kaixi of the Beijing Normal University. Rumors have placed some of them in foreign embassies, but only the United States has acknowledged harboring fugitives, dissident Fang Lizhi and his wife.

A total of 11 people have been condemned to death for alleged roles in protest-related violence in Beijing and Shanghai.

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reserved for the Communist coalition, which is blamed for Polands economic crisis and tried for so long to crush Solidarity.

The people had made their view of Communist rule known on June 4, when Solidarity clinched 252 of the 261 seats available to it.

The ruling Communists were assured control of the Sejm under a deal struck between the opposition and authorities in April that reinstated Solidarity after a seven-year ban.

Nati(Hiwide turnout Sunday was estimated at 25.31 percent, the lowest on record in postwar Poland, according to State Electoral Commission spokesman Bogdan Szczesniak. Turnout was 62 percent for the June 4 voting, the freest in Eastern Europe since World War II.

Solidarity sought to build its power in the Sejm by taking the unusual step of endorsing the most reform-oriented Communist coalition hopefuls.

Union leader Lech Walesa, voting before church near his Gdansk home, said the real game, lodiing from the point of view of Solidarity, has already taken place, the state-run PAP news agency reported.

But he said he encourged participation because one shi^d elect people who are in favor of reform.

Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski said as he voted in Warsaw that ending the pre-determined elections of the past was a risk for the ruling Communists, but was necessary if reform is to succeed.

So far what is important is that we are talking to each other,^ Jaruzelski said.

Even before the voting ended, attention had started to focus on the jovernment changes expected to oUow.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOUNT PROSPECT, 111. - Kor-sair, a valuable European show dog missing for a week, had only to hear a few words of French to realize he was back among friends.

As soon as I started speaking to him in French, he came right up to me and buried his head in my side, said Gerald A. Rousseau, a dog trainer who toirfi command of the 3-year-old Belgian Malinois after he was captured by police.

The dog, valued as high as $50,000, slipped from his cage while he and his French owner were changing flights at OHare International Airport on June 12.

Korsair was spotted Sunday morning in the back yard of a Mount Prospect home, a few miles from the airport.

Police officer Jim Lange won Korsair over with a few dog biscuits and was able to slip a leash over the animals head.

An examination by a Jiet showed the dog had gashes on his front legs and inside an ear, but otherwise was alert and in good shape, said Rousseau.

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Weather Data Center Offers Hard Science

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE Perhaps its fitting that the worlds largest repository of weather records is housed in a 1920s-vintage indoor shopping mall that leaks during downpours.

Accurate weather records dating back to 1890 some even to the time of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock are available at the National Climatic Data Center, which has dozens of cubbyhole offices in the the historic building guarded by two terra-cotta griffins.

Every time it rains hard the roof leaks and we have to break out the buckets, says Steve Doty, the centers project director.

Despite the accomodations, the center, with a staff of 300, turns out an impressive amount of weather information, answering 85,000 queries last year alone.

We cant give you the weather forecast for next week but we can give you a look back 100 years, Doty says. Our role is to supply the historical perspective.

The centers long view at the worlds climate can be vital when it comes to such things as fighting world hunger, sending astronauts into space or winning court cases.

For example, when an Exxon tanker spilled 10 million barrels of oil in March into Prince William Sound in Alaska, industry and government experts called the center to learn what kind of weather conations could be expected during the cleanup.

By coincidence, the center had just published a climatic atlas of the area, which provided detailed information on temperatures, wind speed and ocean currents.

Bill Brower, who helped prepare the atlas, said the data showed the 70-mph winds that hit the Valdez area at the time of the accident were unusual for that time of year. The information was beneficial as cleanup efforts were coordinated.

What we offer is a lot of good hard science, Doty says. We can tell you normals and extremes so you know what to expect.

While keeping weather records may seem like dull work, some of the greatest minds in U.S. history have shown an interest in it.

Ben Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and George Washington Carver all were amateur weather observers. Copies of their records can be found at the center, which is part of the U.S. Commerce Departments National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The tons of records stored in the centers basement are testimony to generations of less-famous volunteer weather trackers.

Weve even got a copy of a diary with weather records from Plymouth Rock, Doty says.

Most of the bound records stored in what once was the malls underground parking deck come from places like Vicksburg, Miss., St. Joseph, Mo., or Bear Mountain, N.Y., since 1890.

So if youve just got to know how many times it snowed in Chicago on April 30 for the past 99 years, the folks at the NCDC can help.

The raw data comes from the military, the National Weather Service, the Federal Aviation Administration and 8,000 volunteer weather carvers. Hourly weather observations pour in from around the globe, much of them from 10,000 ships stationed in various positions and from weather satellites orbiting Earth. Current records are stored on

computer. But because of budget constraints the center has been able to save on microfiche only a foui^ of the 200 million paper records.

In 1951, the center was moved from New Orleans to Asheville in the mountains of western North Carolina. The city had a pool of workers skilled in key-punch machines, so the government bought the Arcade Building and set up shop.

At one time, the sprawling building that takes up an entire city block was bulging at the seams with keypunch cards. Now its rooms are stiiif-fed with computers and microfiche readers.

The center prints about 5,000 different publications on such topics as hourly precipitation data by state, national storm data and global climatic data. The publications go out to more than 50,000 individuals and businesses.

Seven staff meteorologists answer thousands of telephone and mail queries each month. Over the years, uiey have been asked some peculiar questions, including:

-A free-lance writer wanted to know what the weather was like during the Oct. 30,1938 radio broadcast of the The War of the Worlds. -Actress Carol Burnett called to find out whether thunderstorms and hail hit the San Antonio area on April 26,1933, the day she was bom.

A company planning to shoot a television commercial wanted to know where in the United States they were likely to find snow on the ground in November. They were instructed to shoot on location in Stampede Pass, Wash., which averages 64 inches of snow each November.

A Texas law firm requested wind speed and direction records for a client who was planning to build a chicken coop. The lawyers wanted to

Haddock-Edwards Couple Are Married

Tonya Melissa Edwards and Thomas Alan Haddock were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church. 'The Rev. David Hill officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Elliott Sr. of Greenville and Mrs. William Thomas Edwards of Chocowinity are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Janie Buck and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haddock of Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Briley Jr. of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards, also of Greenville, are grandparents of the bride. Grandparents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Odel Haddock of Ayden and the late Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tripp.

Ginger Briley, aunt of the bride, was organist and Donna Glisson was soloist. Both are from Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her stepfather. She wore a formal gown of acetate satin with a Queen Anne neckline and modified Elizabethan sleeves. Chantilly-type lace made ruffles creating the chapel-length train. A Juliet cap held the walking-length, tiered illusion veil in place. She carried a cascading bouquet of white silk miniature roses, accented with pink and blue miniature roses, greenery and ribbons interlaced with beaded pearls.

The brides sister, Pamela Hulon of Belvoir, was matron of honor. She wore a royal blue tea-length acetate satin gown and carried a nosegay of white, blue and pink silk miniature roses.

Bridesmaids were Charlene Elliott of Bath, stepsister of the bride; Laura Briley of Greenville, cousin of

Birth

the bride, and Tina Dixon of Grimesland and Kim Kalbfell of Greenville, both sisters of the bridegrown.

They wore pink dresses identical to that of the honor attendant and carried matching nosegays.

Honorary bridesmaids were Cathy Smith of Ayden, Kim Francis and Christy Angle, both of Greenville, and Erika Puryear and Bonnie Clemmons, both of Bethel.

Robin T^son of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to the matron of honor and carried a white basket with satin ribbons rose petals. Valerie Hulon of Belvoir, niece of the bride, was miniature bride.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Sutton of Greenville, cousin of the bride; Jerry Dixon of Grimesland and Erich Kalbfell of Greenville, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom; Richie Overton of Raleigh, stepbrother of the bridegroom, and Donald Haddock of Ayden, cousin of the bridegroom.

The ring bearer was Nicholas Haddock of Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom. P.J. Sutton of Belvoir, cousin of the bride, was miniature bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length, teal-blue crepe outfit. The bridegrooms mother wore a beige silk tea-length dress, and his step-mother wore a lilac silk dress. Each wore a corsage of white silk roses.

Sharon Tyson of Farmville, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. An after-rehearsal party hosted by the bridegrooms father and step-mother was held prior to

MRS. HADDOCK

the wedding, as were two showers in honor of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is employed by the Greenville Utilities Commission. After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home near Ayden.

Engagement

Announcement

Doris Daughtry of Brooklyn, N.Y. announces ie engagement of her daughter, Wanda Kayla, to Stephen Vernon Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels of Greenville. A July 1 wedding is planned.

Itowf paper le Idecotiee

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

WiiUs

NEW Born to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Austin Willis, Grantsboro, a daughter, Brittany Marie, on May 30,1989, in Craven Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Willis is the former Helen Marie Scheller of Greenville.

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show that the odors from the coop would not be blown to surrounding homes.

A chocolate candy company planning a summer publicity cam-paign requested nighttime temperatures in several Midwestern towns to help them pinpoint the best time to leave samples on doorsteps.

One out of three requests come from attorneys trying to reconstruct weather conditions in accident or criminal cases, says Sam McCown, the centers supervisory meteorologist.

The minimum charge for information was increased recently to $12, while the average cost is about $40. Some complicated requests can cost several thousand dollars.

Last summer, the center set up a special office to handle requests for *ought-related information. Calls came in from all over the country.

Richard Heim, who was in charge

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of the drought office, said records on file from the 1930s and the 1950s put last years dry weather into perspective.

At the peak of the 1988 drought, about 26 ^rcent of the country was classified as experiencing extreme drought. On his computer, Heim called up a map from 1934 which showed 45 percent of the country was suffering from extreme drought.

pie weather records also help scientists explore such things as the greenhouse effect, a warming of Earths temperatures that has been

attributed to industrial growth.

There are some scientists who believe the 1988 drought was caused by the greenhouse effect, Heim says. Weve had worse droughts. If this one was caused by that, what caused the droughts of the 1930s and 1950s?

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Too Late Letter Struck Home

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 19,1989 5

Dear Abby: A number of years ago, a letter that you printed really struck home with me and made me realize how blessed I was to have two parents who loved and cared deeply for me. I clipped the letter and placed it in my wallet. Each time I read it, it reminds me about how important it is to drop them a note or give them a call, even if its just to say hi..

I thought you may want to reprint the letter in hopes that it will remind others to take time out of their schedules to remember those who caringly raised them.

Please sign me ... Thankful Theyre Alive, or Glad Theres Still Time

Meeting Place

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Thankful: Here it is;

loved me just the same. Its too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and busy to give.

Now when I go to their graves and see the green grass above them, 1 wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them when they were alive. I pray to God that those who still have their parents to visit do so, and show their love and respect while there is still time, for its later than you think. Too Late

Dear Abby: I am the most heartbroken person in the world. I could always find the time to go everywhere else, but never time to go visit Mom and Dad. They sat at home and

Dear Abby: Im sure my problem is not unique, but I need some advice. My husband comes from a very large family, and they are big party-givers. Im talking about wed

ding showers, baby showers, confirmations, communions, graduations from high schools and colleges, etc. If its for brothers and sisters, and first-generation cousins, I can understand it, but Abby, we get invitations from second- and third-generation cousins we hardly know, and some weve never even seen.

My husband and I are retired and living on a fixed income. Our medical bills are not completely covered by Medicare, and our supplemental insurance does not cover our expenses. Were having a hard time making ends meet.

How does one go about declining invitations without appearing cheap and getting family members we really care about angry with us? No Name Or Town, Please

name was on the list because youre family. (They may have been told by other family members that you might feel hurt if you werent invited.)

Simply decline graciously. Send an appropriate card, dont feel guilty, and let it go at that.

Monday

Tuesday

Dear Abby: Yes, life is hard for the unambiguous who say exactly what they mean.

My dad told me about this ambiguous statement that appeared in our church bulletin; Following communion services this Easter Sunday, Mrs. Johnson will lay an egg on the altar. - Chrissy In Rochester, Minn.

Dear No Name: If you dont know some of these second- and third-generation cousins, they probably dont know you either, but your

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 8a5 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

fi -W) a m -. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at 1hree .Steers,

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Epi.scopal Church.

4:1.5 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa tion meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home

7 p m. The Steering Committee of the Dispute Mediation Center of Pitt County meets in D301 Brewster Building, ECU.

7 p.m. Post No. .39 of American Legion meets at Post Home.

Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greenville City Council Chambers

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

8 p.m. Pitt (;ounty Al-Anon family groim meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Limited Quantities. No Special Orders Or Layaways.

Carolina east mall greenville

ONE DAY ONLY! 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.

Ladies

Large Group Of

Sundresses, Jacket Dresses

& Others

25%

Off

Reg. 32.00-80.00

Cool cottons for summer. Choose from Rich Miss, Amy Deb, Walden and more.

Select Group of

Junior Knits

20%

Off

Reg. 31.00-50.00

Including dresses and pant sets. Names include Sunbelt and All American Moose.

Large Group Of

Famous Name Dresses

25%-30%

Off

Originally 40.00-140

In 1/2 sizes. Choose from many styles of cottons and blends. Sizes 12V2-24/i.

Large Group Of Missy Dresses

25%

Off

Reg. 32.99-74.00

Choose from Alexis, Johns Girl, American Shirt Dress and more.

Select Group Of Petite Dresses

29.99

Reg. 55.00

Choose from cottons and blends. Sizes 6-16.

Select Group Of Junior Dresses

31.99

Reg. 55.00

Choose from a variety of styles. Sizes 3-13.

Ladies Tote Raincoats

34.99

Reg. 39.99

Light weight, assorted colors and styles. Sizes in Petite, Missy, 1/2 Size.

Selected

Razzle Me

Junior Dresses

24.99

Originally 28.00-32.00

Choose from solid or plaid sleeveless styles. S, M, L.

Ann Leslie Summer Shifts

Reg. 15.00

8.99

Poly/cotton blend. Dots and solids. Zip front and contrast piping. Scoop and v-necks. Sizes S, M, L, XL, 2XL.

Players Club Panties and Tanks

30%

Off

Reg. 3.00-8.00

100% cotton. White, pastels, stripes. Bikini, hipster, brief.

Summer Gowns

By Nicole

Reg. 21.00 & 23.00

Short and waltz lengths. Floral prints. Poly/cotton.

Sleepshirts

By Ground Control, Hearts & Company, Dynamic Design Studios.

Select Group Of Ladies Panties

Reigning Beauty Ladies Muu Muus

35%

Off

35%

Off

30%

Off

Reg. 3.00-8.00

Reg. 13.00

Reg. 18.00-26.00

Poly/cotton. Assorted screens.

Bikinis, hipsters and briefs. Whites and pastels. Sizes 5, 6, 7. Mary Anne's Boutique, Vassarelte and others.

Short sleeve, two front patch pockets. 50% polyester/50% cotton. Sizes S, M, L, XL. V-neck and round neck.

You Babes Sportswear

Junior Rio Dirty Dance Shorts

50%

Off

Originally 19.00

50%

2 Piece Short Sets By New Mints

Off

50%

Off

Originally 24.00

Originally 62.00

Junior size. Choose from tops, shorts, skirts in assorted solids, prints and stripes. Sizes 3-13.

100% cotton 5 pocket western style In acid wash. Sizes 3-13.

Ladles, Missy, Petite and Large size. 100% cotton short sleeve tops with cuffed shorts. Sizes S, M, L.

Jantzen

Sportswear

33%

Off

Originally 24.00-42.00

Missy, Petite and Large sizes. Choose from tops, shorts and pants in assorted pastel solids and patterns.

Ladies Petite Size Sweaters

By Marisa Christina

50%

Off

Originally 78.00

Choose from assorted patterns in 100% cotton pastel colors. Sizes P, S, M.

Ladies Missy Size

Notch Collar Shirts

50%

Off

Originally 17.00

Poly/cotlon In assorted bright plaids and pastel solids.

Ladies Shorts

By Baccini

50%

Off

Originally 14.00

Poly/cotton pull-on shorts with elastic waist, side pockets. Sizes S, M, L. Assorted bright colors. _

Ladies

Knit Tops

By Crystal & Barclay Square

50%

Off

Originally 11.00-26.00

Choose from sleeveless styles and short sleeve in solids and stripes. Sizes S, M, L. _

Ladies Shorts By Domino

50%

Off

Originally 39.00

Choose from assorted styles in Ramie/cotton and poly/cotton fabrics. Assorted brights. Sizes 8-16.

Ladies Related

y Skyr

50%

Ladies Short Sleeve Sweaters

By Kate Collins & Crystal

Spacial Purchasa

Off

Originally 36.00-72.00

11.99

Junior Size Palmetto Pants

7.99

Koret

Sportswear

Ladies Shorts By Donnkenny

Originally 12.99

33%

Off

Choose from knit tops, sweaters, shirts and skirts In patterns and colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Pullovers in assorted styles and colors Sizes S, M, L.

Choose from 100% cotton and poly/cotton fabrics in assorted styies and colors. Sizes 3-13. Slightly irregular.

Originally 30.00-52.00

3.99

Ladies, Missy, Petite and Large sizes. Choose from Franciscan styles. Shirts, pants, skirts, shorts, knit tops and sweaters. Assorted colors.

Originally 7.99

Poly/cotton pull-on all elastic waist with side pockets. Sizes S, M, L. Assorted solid colors.

Ladlts Long SImvo

Oak Hill Oxford Shirts

8.99

Originally 12.99

Poly/cotton button-down collar, chest pocket. White, pink, yellow and blue. Sizes 8-16.

Ladies

Saddlebred

100% Cotton Skirts

15.99

Originally 24.99

Choose from Dirndl style in assorted pastel prints. Sjzes 8-16.

Ladies Active

Sportswear

By Groonllne

33%

Off

Originally 31.00

Choose from knit tops and pants. Tops in assorted pastel stripes. Pants in assorted pastel solids. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Better Sleeveless Knit Tops

By Fann Wright And Manson

Spacial Purchasa

19.99

Pull-over with padded shoulders. Assorted bright colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Ladies Better Pants

By Giorgio Sant 'Angalo

19.99

Originally 29.99

Poly/cotton pleated front with button tab and side pockets. Sizes 8-16. White, royal, black and others.

Ladies Blouses By Casey & Max

9.99

Originally 15.99

100% polyester short sleeve pull-over with chest pocket. Assorted bright colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Stock And Vlarket Reports

Greeks Shun Scandal-Plagued Government

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 75 cents to $1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, SUer City and Roberson-ville, 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, PinkHill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25; Wilson 45.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 67.00 cents, based i full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 pounds birds. 74 percent of the loads (rffered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 67.M cents fob dock or equivalent. The 'market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,179,000, compared to 2,072,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 34 cents higher at mostly 2.80-2.92 in East and mostly 2.98-3.08 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 to 8 cents higher at mostly 7.02-7.41*,^ in East and mostly 7.01-7.02 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.44-3.55; new crop corn 2.37-2.67; soybeans 6.11-6.42. P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 99*^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today in a subdued atmosphere following Fridays triple witching hour.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 4.59 to 2,481.79 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers and losers ran about even in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 415 up, 413 down and 554 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.32 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The market held steady on Friday amid a barrage of trading by traders completing com-puter-progiam strategies involving a group of expiring stock index options and futures.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .16 to 179.43. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .09 at 361.74.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.38 to 2,486.38, making its loss for the week 27.04 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances on the NYSE by about 9 to 7, with 811 up, 626 down and 544 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 244.51 million shares, against 179.48 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLaos Alcoa AmBrands AmCjran Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco s BellAtlan BeUSouth BeUi Steel Boeings BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChcm

duPont

Duke Pow

Est Kodak

EatonC'p

Exxon

FPLC.rp

FslUnionC'p

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCwp

GnIHnam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InllPaper

IntlRect

JnmesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

ESfSU

I..oewsCp McDnmInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NomkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhUi^et Polmuid Primerica ProctGamb (JuakerOat Quantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCanip UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

tfp

37. 32S 68*4 89>4 110i 49ti, 48S 62>4 44^. 31'I, 26 47H, 36V4 49 30 52 17

574

53>

65>4

41^4

40>/^

46.4

56*4

54'4

33*4

35'

474

75^

58V4

42'i!

110'j

47 6'4 30' 36 2' 14 4* 109 22' 34i, 40'4 46 S. 73= 48/ 107% 46'4 46 5'4 36'4 79' 58 39 56% 52' 58% 138<% 23> 37 23'i 110 60' 40-% 88% 22'4 28% 46% 46'4, 17

17%

53'i

27'

45V4

27%

37%

28'^

69'^

45%

39'/4

55%

62%

48%

53%

45%

374 37'4

31% 32

66% 67

88'2 88% 1094 110% 49-% 49%

48% 48%

61% 62

44',

25% 25

47'4 47'i

36% 38%

484 48,

30 30%

52'i 52%

16% 16, 57% 57',

53% 53%

65 65'4

41% 41%

52% 52%

40'4 40%

45, 45

55', 56

53% 53%

32 32

38% 38',

34% 34%

47% 47%

58':

75'4

58%

42'4 42%

109% 110'4 47% 47

36%

5i, 30'h 36 2%

14V4 14'4

48% 48%

109', 109', 22', 22', 34% 34%

40, 40'4

454 46

72% 73%

48% 48%

107'4 107', 46 K 46 i 46 5 5'

36% 36%

79'4 79% 58% 58%

39% 39-%

56% 56'i

51', 51

57% 58%

138' 138'4 22 22 37% 37

23% 23%

110'4 110'4

59, 59

40'i 40%

88% 88', 22 22',

28% 28% 46 46'

45), 45

(Continued from A-1)

television set broadcasting election results.

The conservatives are first and PASOK is second, a gaunt and tired-looking Papandreou told repwters and guests gathered in the garden.

Papandreou has governed Greece for eight years and swallowed a bitter pill today when he acknowledged he cotdd ik4 defeat Mitsotakis, who advocates closer U.S. ties and less economic controls than the premier.

Papandreou nevertheless thanked supporters for denying an absolute majority to the forces of conservatism.

His government has been rocked by financial and arms scandals that led to the firings or resignations of eight Cabinet members. The 70-year-old Papandreou also was hurt by a divorce from his American-bwn wife, Margaret, and his affair with a former airline stewardess half his age.

Still, Mitsotakis lack of a majori

ty left Papandreou with a chance to salvage a third four-year term at the helm of Greeces turbulent politics.

When there is no majority, the constitution r^uires the president to i (ive the leading party tliree days to orm a governing coalition.

Mitsotakis is expected to meet with President Christos Sartzetakis on Tuesday. If Mitsotakis fails to muster enough support, PASOK and then the Coalition of Left and Progress must be given the chance.

Should all efforts fail, the president can form a caretaker government and call new elections. Papandreou remains premier until efforts to form a coalition are exhausted.

The premier refused to answer questions about a coalition today but hinted at the pi^sibility by noting that leftist parties - PASOK and the Coalitionwould have a majority.

Before Sundays vote, both Papandreou and Mitsotakis said that in forming a government, they would reject support from the communists.

The Coalition had hoped to emerge as a third force in Greek politics and a power broker in any negotiations for a new government.

Papandreou came to power in 1981 promising to lead Greece out of NATO and the European Economic Community and to close U.S. military bases around tjie country. His maverick foreign policy created a new pride in a country accustomed to feeling like a poor cousin of the rich West.

However, he now supports membership in both NATO and the ECC and is negotiating a new base agreement with the Americans.

Mitsotakis, 71, who calls himself an advocate of a free-market economy, campaigned with prom* ises to clean up the scandals and put the ailing economy back on track. Inflation is running at 14 percent.

The biggest scandal has centered on fugitive banker George K(kotas, He is charged with swindling more than $200 million from the Bank of Crete to build a publishing empire and buy a top Greek soccer team.

Koskotas has accused Papandreou of masterminding the plan to loot the bank as a way of financing his election campaign. The premier has denied any wrongdoing.

Obituaries

Bush Issues Call

17%

53'-4 53%

26, 27

51'i

48% 48'4

50 50

27 27'

37% 37'4

36/ 36

27 28'*

68 69'/4

45 45

38% 39%

55% 55%

62% 62%

28 29

48% 48%

53'/4 53%

45% 45%

63% 63%

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

62'

61%

57'

56'

57'

66'

71'

70-%

55'4

54%

55'

58%

58'

58%

82'2

81%

82'2

35%

43%

87'

87%

48'2

48'

48'2

22%

22'

22%

50%

443,

44%

67'

67'4

33'z

39/

34'

33/

34'

52%

25'/

25'

56%

56'

.50

49%

Following are selected stock quotatiois asof lUUOa.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................39'

Unisys..............................................25%

Fieldcrcst Mills............... 27'/z

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................98

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

John Deere........................................58

Lowes Company ..................25'.

Interstate Securities............................6%

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

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

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24'

Johnson & Johnson ................49'

Vermont American............................30Vg

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ................21'A to 21%

Planters National Bank...............17 to 17'

Integon......................................5'i to 5%

Southern National Bank..............21% to 22

Peoples Bank ..............151 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 18% to 19'%

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

Burroughs Wellcome..................6% to 6

Food Lion A.............................ll'/4toll%

Food Lion B............................12'/4 to 12%

Crime Stoppers

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

(Continaed from A-1)

the White House concert, featuring singer Jtrfin Denver and others, that will be aired on PBS stations at 9 p.m. July 5.

The emphasis on youth comes less than a week after Bush successfully vetoed the minimum wage bill, in part because of Congress refusal to enact a six-month subminimum training wage for youth. Congress also wanted to raise the $3.35-an-hour minimum by $1.20, some 30 cents more than Bush was willing to

go.

Also on Bushs agenda this week is a meeting Wednesday with West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, whose dovish views on short-range nuclear missiles nearly caused a rift in the NATO alliance.

At last months NATO summit the allies unanimously endorsed Bushs blueprint for deep cuts in conventional arms while holding out the prospect of eventual talks to withdraw some but not all of

Auction Scheduled

BALTIMORE (AP) - A bank plans to auction the home of a civil rights movement matriarch this week unless her friends and neighbors can raise enough money to pay off her $60,000 loan.

Juanita Jackson Mitchell has lived in the home for 46 years. Her brother-in-law, former U.S. Rep. Parren J. Mitchell, launched his political career there. Such prominent Americans as Eleanor Roosevelt and Thurgood Marshall visited to discuss civil rights issues over dinner.

The foreclosure is the latest in a series of setbacks for Mrs. Mitchell since the 1984 death of her husband, Clarence M. Mitchell Jr., the longtime Washington lobbyist for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Mrs. Mitchell, a lawyer whc fought for the integration of swimming pools and restaurants, is bed ridden at age 76 after a pair ol strokes and a bout with high blood pressure, a relative said.

the short-range missiles from Europe.

U.S. and Soviet negotiators were meeting today in Geneva to resume the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty negotiations the so-called START talks to curb the long-range, intercontinental ballistic missiles that the United States and the Soviet Union can hurl at each other from half a world away.

Bushs busy schedule includes a trek Wednesday evening to Richmond, Va., to address the Family Motor Coach Association and attend a Republican fund-raising dinner for gubernatorial candidate Marshall Coleman.

He will fly to New York on Thursday to address the New York Partnership, a business-community leaders organization trying to spur voluntary efforts to help the inner city poor, and attend a New York State GOP dinner and the centennial banquet of the Wall Street Journal.

Green

BALTIMORE - Mr. John Stanley Green, 79, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Annunciation Greek Orthodox Cathedral, 24 West Preston St., Baltimore. Burial will be at Woodlawn Greek Cemetery.

Mr. Green was born in Pitt County and attended the county schools. He lived in Pitt County for about 45 years before moving to Baltimore.

Survivors include four sons, eight daughters, three sisters, five brothers, 19 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be Tuesday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Ruck Funeral Home in Powson, Md., and a second viewing and memorial service will be held at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m..

King ^

Mr. Richard Warren Dick King, 90, died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Melton

Mrs. Rosa A. Suga Mills Melton, 85, of 2680 Eighth Ave., New York (!^ity, and an Ayden native, died Friday in Harlem Hospital in New York. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Taylor

The famUy of Mr. R.L. Bill Taylor requests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First Free Will Baptist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 2426, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Williams Mrs. Gladys Pugh Williams, 78, of the Epworth and Piney Grove communities of Craven County died Sunday in the Craven County Regional Medical Center in New Bern. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Fire

(Continued from A-1)

problems and can be absorbed through the skin, authorities said.

Authorities evacuated homes a half-mile downwind from the plant, located about 10 miles north of New Haven.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment by Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expenses.

Allen C. Brown

Attorney-At-Law

752-0952

Toll Free 1-800-221-0305 FREE CONSULTATION

Degree Programs are available for adults who desire to begin or finish a college degree. Classes can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family and commuting obligations.

University College Division of Continuing Education EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353

(919) 757-6488

University College

FIRST ANNUAL

FLAG

an explosion or patnoLism

Saturday, June 24 - Tuesday, June 27 7:30 pm

Special Emphosii On Each Branch Of Strvka Endi M|ht

Saturdoy Army Monday Air Force

Sunday Novy Tuesday Marines

FIREWORKS DISPLAY

ADMISSION IS FREE For Ticket Reservations, Call 355-3500

Hwy 43 S., Bells Fork Greenville

Grace Church

Loseathe Wsight You Want

tMsSwnmer

For the weight loss portion of the program.

Now you can lose all the weight you want this summer through August 31, 1989 and pay $99 tor the weight loss portion of the program. Thats right, $99! And weve kept our required Physicians Consultation and Evaluation and Nutritional Supplements at regular prices. All you need do is enroll in our Summer Weight Loss Celebration by June 23,1989

So hurry and take advantage of our professionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet that works and youll lose up to four pounds a week. Now that's something to celebrate! Call Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers today for the diet program thatll have you looking good this summer, because the sooner you enroll the more you can lose!

GREENVILLE

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DURHAM

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481-1919

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772-8600

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323-1717

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Each center Is independently owned and operated.

<b 19HH Copyright Physician WEIGHT LOSS Centers ot Amerk a. Inc. -Akion, Ohio 4430

BURLINGTON

584-3583

All Ma|or Credit Cards Welcome

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.' Monday, June 19,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BStrange Answers Call, Claims Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. The gallery chanted, Two, Curtis, Two, and it was almost too strange to believe.

On Sunday, Curtis Strange became the first golfer to win consecutive U.S. Opens since Ben Hogan in 1951. And, believe it or not, he sealed the victory with a birdie at the 16th, the first on his card in 36 holes.

If there was a shot that won the Open, that did it, Strange said.

Strange hadnt made birdie since the 16th hole of Fridays second round. And, if that isnt bizarre enough, consider that in the space of IV2 hours, Tom Kite, one of the games best shotmakers, went from three ahead to one behind with a triple bogey and two bogeys.

My play stunk, said Kite, winner of 12 career tour-namdnts but never one of the majors. Its been a very long day for me.... Its a bitter pill to swallow.

Sometimes, truth is stranger than fiction.

For the second straight year. Strange made that march up the 18th fairway, cheered by the huge gallery, arms raised in the air. And, for the second straight year, he embraced his wife, Sarah, then walked away with the U.S. Open trophy.

Strange, a 34-year-old winner of more than $4.8 million in 13 years on the PGA Tour, is the fourth golfer to win consecutive U.S. Opens. First, there was Willie Andersons three in a row from 1903-05, John J. McDermotts two in 1911-12, and Hogans two 38 years ago.

Not only did Strange equal Hogans feat of con

secutive Open victories, but he also equalled Hogans Oak Hill Country Club course record in the second round with a 64, his only subpar rcnind of the tournament.

Move over, Ben, Strange said. You know, as great a player as he was, its a great feeling not so much to do what he did, but to do something that others havent done, like the great Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson.

Strange finished the day with an even-par 70 after a meaningless bogey on the 18th, and he shot 2-under 278 for the tournament. He had 71 in the opening round and 73 on Saturday, starting the day at two under and three back of Kite and two behind Scott Simpson.

Both Kite and Simpson - playing in the final pair of the day ran into horrendous troubles over the 6,902-yard East Course.

Call them the Gruesome Twosome.

Kite birdied the par-3 third hole, going six under for the tournament, while a bogey there put Simpson at three under and one shot ahead of Strange. It didnt last long, in fact no more than a half hour.

Kite hit his tee shot on the 406-yard, par-4 fifth hole into the water on the right side of the fairway. When he to(A his drop, he was too far behind some trees to see the green, so he laid up with a wedge, lying four His pitch to the green was eight feet below the hole, and he two-putted;

Simpson made par, so the two were tied at three under with Strange just one shot back, mechanically making par at every hole.

Kite bi^eyed the par-4 eighth, dropping into a tie with

(See U.S. OPEN. B-6)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Following The Shot

Kathleen Sullivan follows the flight of the ball after hitting a tee shot during the Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic Sunday at Greenville Country Club.Jordan Event Lures Frizzell Home

Ex-Rose Standout Now With Eagles

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

William Frizzell made a homecomi^ trip to Greenville, his home town to join in the Michael Jordan Celebrity (^If (Jlassic, but his team didnt come away with any of the prizes.

Nevertheless, the defensive back of the Philadelphia Eagles, was satisfied with his contribution to helping the families of hospitaliz(^ children in Ncnth Carolina.

Frizzell was one of a number of celebrities who joined in the tournament which annual raises funds for the Ronald McDonald Houses of North Carolina. This is the first year that the event has helped all four houses, however. The four previous events, all called the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Classic, benefited theGreenville house.

The team headed by former San Francisco 49er Dwight Clark w(mi the superball event, carding a 14-under-par 57. His team consisted of David Glenn, Doug Jones, Tom Jones and Doug Wynn.

Second place went to the team of former one-club world champion Thad Daber, which also recorded a 57. The final placing was decided on the second hole after a blind draw. Jim Gilliam, Forrest Pulley, Michael Weaver and Patrick Weaver made up that team.

Third place was won by the team of the other brother Darryl from Newhart, John Volstad, which had a 58. The team consisted of Bill Gark, Ron Hinson, Bill Hooks and Paul Petrisko.

Jack Chatham added the prize for the longest drive on the 16th hole, while Chip Casey was closest to the pin on the 10th hole.

Frizzell, who graduated from Rose High School in 1980, played on the last Rampant football team to advance to ttie state championship. That team lost, 21-9, to High Point Central.

From there he went (m to N.C. Central, from where he was drafted by the Detroit Lions as a defensive back. After two seasons, he was cut and signed as a free agent by the Eagles and will play with Uiem for the fourth season thisfaU.

I was a quiet player in college, Frizzell said. But there were a lot of scouts coming into the Triangle area to look at players and they checked the other schools in the area. I had a pretty good senior season and I ran a decent 40 (yard) time. After the way they talked to me, I thought that I would go hi^r than I actually did, in the 10th round.

SHll, it was a joy just to be drafted, he said.

Frizzell had won all-conference honors as a senior, both in pre- and postseason listings.

In his two years with the Lions, he wasnt a starter, but did see a lot of action, esi^ially in nickel defenses (five defensive backs). I played in a lot of situations that got attention, he said.

But when a coaching change was made, Frizzell said his role with the Lions changed and he was let go, hooking on ouickly with Uie Eagles.

I started at right comer for about a half-season, he said, then I was

(See JORDAN, B-4)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas 1 orre.sl

William Frizzell takes a swing during tournament action

Matuszak Death Not Yet Explainable

John Matuszak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES An autopsy found no natural cause for the death of former Oakland Raiders lineman John Matuszak, whose ferocious play on and off the football field epitomized the teams outlaw image.

Forensic patholi^ist Susan Selser ordered lab testing for the presence of possibly toxic substances after determining on Sunday that Matuszaks heart attack could not be explained by natural causes, coroners supervisor Claude Boucher said.

A natural heart attack is obvious

right away during the autopsy, Boucher said Sunday evening. That was not the case with Matuszak, who died Saturday night at age 38.

Sharon Farrell, a friend who said she spoke with Matuszak about an hour before he was rushed to the hospital, told KABC-TV: He was just kind of ranting and raving. He sounded like hed had a couple of drinks, you know.

Another former Raiders defensive lineman, Lyle Alzado, who joined the team after Matuszak had retired and the team had moved from Oakland to Los Angeles, speculated that drugs might have contributed to Matuszaks death.

John had a problem with drugs, which was publicly known, it was written in the papers, Alzado said Sunday. But I dont know to what extent, what boundaiy he crossed over and what he decided to experiment with or how.

Farrells husband. Dale Trevillion, who recently produced a film starring Matuszak called One Man Force, said the ex-football player was upset over his inability to gain leading roles in Hollywood.

Breaking into tears, Farrell added: I love John and hes a good person and he doesnt do anything and hes no drug addict and hes not

an alcoholic, but'sometimes things get real tough in this town.

Matuszak, who played on two Super Bowl champions before turning to an acting career, was taken from his Los Angeles home to St. Joseph Medical ^nter in Burbank Saturday night, suffering massive heart failure.

The imposing 6-foot-9,280-pounder played with the Raiders from 1976 to 1981. Nicknamed The Tooz, his aggressive play and tough attitude typified the bad-boy spirit of the Oakland Raiders and helped earn the team Super Bowl victories after the 1976 and 1980 seasons.

The Raiders moved to Los Angeles in 1982, but Matuszak spent most of

the season on the teams injured reserve list. After sitting out that season, Matuszak retired to pursue acting full-time.

Im just overwhelmed, shocked, said A1 Davis, the Raiders managing general partner. We really loved the guy, he was our friend.

It was a very emotional moment when he retired because the team meant so much to him, recalled former Raiders coach Tom Flores, now general manager of the Seattle Seahawks. He identified with the Raiders more than anybody.Fittipaldi Battles To Grand Prix Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT - Nothing could stop Emerson Fittipaldi in the Detroit Grand Prix.

Not two bumping incidents with Mario Andretti, not a punctured tire, not a stalled engine, and not the narrow, treacherous downtown street circuit on which the Indy-cars were debuting Sunday after seven years as a Formula One venue.

It was an incredible race, Fittipaldi said. It was my race to win because my car was beautiful.

The Brazilian drivers Chevrolet-powered Penske PC18 somehow survived the 62-lap, 155-mile grind that left only 13 of the 28 starters running at the end.

In fact, Fittipaldi, who earned $144,160 from the $1 million purse, beat In-dy-car rookie Scott Pruett to the finish line by 29.544 seconds.

It appeared for 54 laps that Michael Andretti, Marios son, wmild win easily, while others struggled.

The youngster led all but two of those laps, giving up the top spot to his father only during his last scheduled pit stop.

Michaels luck ran out on lap 55 when a broken wire caused the throttle to run (^n and Andretti jerked the gearshift to slow the car down. That broke the gearshift linkage.

A pit stop cost Andretti the lead and, moments later, the throttle stuck again, senoing the 26-year-old racer into a concrete barrier. He wound up 13th.Labontes T-Bird Rises To Challenge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Terry Labonte emerges to celebrate winning the Miller 400

LONG POND, Pa. - Terry Labonte had a hunch his new Ford Thunder-bird would be tough at Pocono International Raceway. It just took him a couple days to prove it.

Latxmte, starting 23rd based on his Friday qualifying time, quickly made up ground Sunday and won his first race in more than a year with a persistent, 1.88-sec(HKl victory over Harry Gant in the $514,000 Miller 500 stock car race at Pocono International Raceway.

It takes a big load off your back, said Labonte, who last year drove a Chevrolet. Believe me, these races are tough to win.

The 32-year-old Connis Christi, Texas, native grabbed the lead with M laps to go ana held off Gants Oldsmobile for his first victory on Pocorios 2*2-mile tri-oval. Dale Earnhardt finished third, Ken Schrader fourtii and Morgan Shepherd fifth.

Pole-sitter Rusty Wallace, outside-pole starter Darrell Waltriu and deten ding champion Geoff Bodine the t^ qualifiers established themselves early as dnvers to beat, but bad breaks took the race out of their hands Starting 23rd isnt what Labonte had in mind going into the weekend.

Before we qualified, I told the guys this is the best car I ever had at Pocono and we were really quick in practice, he said.

I was disappointed that we didnt have a good qualifying run but it didn't make any difference. Its a long, hot race.

Lalxmte ran strongly all day, moving to fourth after only 19 of the 20U laps.

Phillies Begin Cleaning House

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia Phillies general manager Lee Thomas has said his team needed two things to get back on the road to respectability pitching and a leadoff batter.

Our first need has been pitching, and it remains so, Thomas said Sunday, shortly after the team announced it was sending former Cy Young winner Steve Bedrosian to the &m Francisco Giants for left-handed pitchers Dennis Cook and Tepy Mulholland and minor-league infielder Charlie Hayes.

But weve also desperately needed a real leadoff hitter, someone who can get us going, Thomas said, explaining why the Phillies sent centerfielder Juan Samuel to the New York Mets for centerfielder Lenny Dykstra and right-handed reliever Roger McDowell. Dykstra fills that bill. Hes always been one of those guys who you didnt like to play against but youd love to have, and I iink he will become very important to us.

Dykstra, 26, did not like being pla-tooned in center with Mookie Wilson. Dykstra is hitting .270 with three homers and 13 RBIs in limited playingtime.

Ive been with the Mets for five years, but I still hadnt been given the chance to play every day. And thats been frustrating for me, Dykstra said. Now Ill be getting thie chance to contribute every day, and thats all Ive ever wanted.

Len Dykstra will play every day no matter whos pitching and be our leadoff hitter, Phillies manager

Samuel

Dykstra

Nick Leyva said. McDowell will be a closer. Hes a durable, steady guy. Samuel is a quality player and a quality person and Im sure hell help the Mets.

Samuel, 28. had been shifted to center this year after playing second base his entire car^r. He was batting .246 with eight home runs and 20 RBIs and was not pleased with the Phillies plight.

Mets vice president Joe Mcllvaine said Manager Davey Johnson would decide where Samuel will start.

Im not sure if Davey will play him in the infield or the outfield or bth,hesaid.

I dont know if I won or lost, Samuel said. But I think I picked up about 10 games in the standings. Im just going to try to help the club as best I can.

I think theyre suited to my kind of baseball, he said. I think Im a winner, and that Ill fit in very well with them.

Bedrosian, who had 40 saves in 1987 and 28 last year, had only six this season. He was 2-3 with a 3.21 earned-run average and had gotten few save opportunities.

I know that theyre trying to

McDowell Bedrosian

make some headway and make things happen and you cant blame them for that, Bedrosian, 31. said of the Phillies. ^

Theyve been telling me that if .things didnt get much better that there was a good chance I would be traded. It was inevitable that I would be moved, he said. Its been a hectic month, what with Mike Schmidt retiring and Chris James being traded.

McDowell, 28, had lost his job as the Mets right-handed closer to Rick Aguilera. McDowell is 1-5 with four saves and a 3.31 ERA.

Said McDowell: Ill really miss leaving the guys. Ive been here 4*2 years and weve had a lot of success. Im looking forward to getting a chance to pitch.

Thomas said, Were going to give him every opportunity to be our stopper.

As everybody knows, we werent getting a lot out of Bedrosian and it wasnt fair to him, either, Thomas said. I think we got good value. Cook and Mulholland will go right into the rotation.

San Francisco manager Roger Craig likened the trade to deals the team made in 1^7. The Giants, near the top of the division at the time, acquired Dave Dravecky, Craig Lef-ferts and Kevin Mitchell from San Diego on July 4 and later added Rick Reuschel and Don Robinson in deals that propelled the team to the NL West title.

We felt we could win in 1987 and by getting pitchers like Dravecky, Reuschel, Robinson and Lefferts, we became a lot more confident. We feel the same way now, Craig said.

Our scouting reports said Bedrosian is throwing as hard as ever, but that hes having trouble with his slider. We just feel he hasnt been getting enough work, Craig said. You hate to give up young pitching, but when you can get a solid stopper in return, you do it. To win, you have to have a stopper.

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The Phillies announced the Bedrosian trade during Sundays 6-5 victory over the Mets. After the game, the Mets and Phillies announced the rest of the deal.

Phillies manager Nick Leyva said Dykstra and McDowell will get plenty of opportunities.

Dykstra and McDowell both played a big part in the Mets World Series championship in 1986. Their roles were diminished last season when New York won the NL East.

I admire the talents of both guys. Theyve been a big part of our success, Johnson said.

Every time we play the Phillies, I worried about Samuel, he said. He has good power, gets a lot of extra-base hits, and can run. He reminds me of Bobby Bonds.

Samuel enjoyed his best year in 1987 when he drove in 100 runs, hit 28 homers and batted .272. Last season, he slumped to .248 with 12 home runs and 67 RBIs.

Wilsons status is still uncertain. He did not like being platooned, but will probably play even less if Samuel is in center field.

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Youth Baseball Roundup

Little League

Mackenzie...................7

Coca-Cola....................2

Mackenzie Security used a four-run sixth inning to pave the way to a 7-2 win over Coca-Cola in a Little League interleague position game between first-place teams Sunday.

Monte Roundtree led Mackenzie with a 2-4 effort at the plate. Roundtree all hurled the win on the mound as he went the distance striking out 11 and giving up four hits.

James Ebron led the hitting for Coca-Cola with a 2-3 performance.

Lions...........................7

Pepsi-Cola...................6

The Lions held off a late rally by Pepsi-Cola Sunday to record a 7-6 in a Little League interleague position game betwen second-place teams.

Pepsi scored single runs in the

fifth and sixth innings to close to within OIK run of the lead.

Scott Briley led the hitting for the Lions with a 3-3 day at the plate, while Jason Howard and C.J. Wilder led Pepsis hitting with two each.

Daryl Cherry went the distance on the mound to get the win for Pepsi. Cherry struck out eight and gave up nine hits in the win.

Exchange....................6

Sportsworld.................5

Exchange held off a late Sportsworld surge Sunday to record a 6-5 win in a Little League interleague position game between third-place teams.

Sportsworld rallied for a pair of runs inthe bottom of the sixth inning to make the game close.

Ben Hahn and Powell Havens led the Exchange hitting with two each, while no one for Sportsworld had more than one hit.

D.J. Miles and Matthew Wiler combined for the win on the mound, striking out a combined 10 and giving up four hits.

Eveready...................20

Wellcome ..........3

Eveready jumped out to a 7-1 lead in the first inning and went on to cruise to a 20-3 win over Wellcome in a Little League interleague position game between fourth-place teams Sunday.

Scott Burrows led Eveready as he went 5-5 at the plate and scored four runs. Matthew Dellasega, Chris Grover and Matt Hagar all added a pair of hits for Eveready, which finished with 14 hits for the game.

Chad Corey led the Wellcome hitting with two.

Hagar went the distance on the mound to get the win for Eveready, giving up four hits and striking out seven.

First Federal..............10

Optimist......................8

First Federal rallied from an early deficit to defeat Optimist 10-8 Sunday in a Little League interleague position game between fifth-place teams.

^ott Quinn led First Federal in the win with a 34 performance at the plate.

Optimist, who rallied with three runs in the bottom of the sixth inning," was led by Aaron Dixons three hits and Trey Haddocks two.

Bill Clark...................12

Moose........................10

Bill Clark Construction scored seven runs in the fifth inning to pave the way to a 12-10 win over Moose in a Little League interleague position game between sixth-place teams Sunday.

Nabeel Barakat, Chip Davis and Jason Bartlett led Bill Clark with

two hits each, while John Tipton, Nathan Virgus, Todd Mitchum and David Creech all had two hits for Moose.

Cleaner World..............5

Overtons.....................4

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World slipp^ past Overtons, 54, in the Winterville Peewee League Friday night.

Kiwanis .............

Sunnyside Eggs 1

WINTERVILLE - The Kiwam.* rolled to a 12-1 victory over Sun-nyside Eggs in the Winterville Peewee League Friday night.

The Kiwanis were led by Carlos Cox and Brad Shallow. Sunnyside was led Lukey Davis and Stephen Tripp.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Jordan Celebrity Golf Classic ...

(CoDtiiined Frmn B-1)

switched to strong safety. Right now, I play both strong and free safety. Actually, I can ^y about any positira in the defensive backfield. I dont guess you could really call me a start*, but I play about 35 percent of the time.

He played enough on the special teams to win tte Eases most valuable player with that groiq) this year.

Ilie Eagles started to come around as a threat in the NFC East this past vear.

Frizzell is bq[)eful that uieyU continue to ;;im^ve and maybe end up in a Super Bowl 'in me next couple of years.

We have a good young team that has 'Jmatured each year, he said. Now, we Jknow each other and I think we have the 'jcheraistry.

If If we nave no major injuries, I think well ,'^0 well this fall. We came mi so fast last Hyear; no one expected us to win. The Giants ;uind Redskins have a lot to say about I ihow we do, however.

William Frizzell

Another team that will be new to the NFC East this year is the Dallas *,;;G)wboys, who changed ownership and brought on Jimmy Johnson from the University of Miami and fired the mily other coach in the history of ^ towboys, Tom Landry.

I think it was good for them to have a change and get a good, winning coach., Frizzell said.

But its up to him to make the transitimi to the pro style. Hes now playing with grown men.

Frizzell now lives in Philactelphia with his wife and four-month old daughter, but he gets back to Greem^e to visit his parents three or four times a year, he said.

And he got into the Classic with a phone call. Someone called and asked me if I wMild be interested. It gave me a chance to come back to my home town and play in a charity event that helps the people here, so I was glad to come, he said.

Event WUl Likely Begin A Rotation Next years tournament may be the last in Greenville for a while. In the

effort to make it a state-wide tournament, the Classic will b^n rotating between the four cities which have Ronald McDmiald Houses.

While next years plans are still indefinite, it a^rs probable that the 1990 tournament would be here, the 1991 in Chapel Hill, and then either in Winston-Salem or Durham the following two years, returning to Greenville in 1994.

There was also some question as to whether the Greenville Country Club would be the host site at the next tournament here, but that, too, has not been decided for sure.

Tournament ^

David Nau^tim, the star of An American Werewolf in London, was asked if he still changes into a werewolf.

Only when I three-putt, he said.

Lisa Peluso, star of the ABC soap opera, Loving, was one of those celebrities who were no^ familiar with the game. I had my first lesson (Saturday), she said.

She then proceeded to whiff the ball some half-dozen times on the first tee before making contact.

Kassie Wesley, another soap opera star, of The Guiding Light, had to give a complete run-down of how thinffi are going on the show to a gr(Hip of (Mig and ahhing fans. But they quickly deserted her when Scott Williams,

University of North Carolina basketball player, walked by.

Fame is fleeting, a by-stander told Wesley, who nodded in agreement.

And in the heat of the day, perhaps the one person who suffered the most was the Golfing Gorilla, who never appears without his mask and his gorilla suit.

But he tooled around the course at one point and later gave an exhibition during the heat of the day.

I once played with Alan Shepard, and he told me I needed liquid underwear like the astronauts have. The only problem was, he said, the first pair would cost me a million and a half. ArrrgMg.

He later said that he never really kept a ch^ on how much weight he loses each time out, but that he did know that he had lost as much as eight pounds at one exhibition when he did check.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Kassie Wesley of The Guiding Light signs an autograph

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Hayes^ Home Run Snps Phillies* Skid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Von Hayes led off the bottom of the ninth inning with his 13th home run Sunday and Philadelphia beat the New York Mets 6-5, endhng the Phillies four-game losing streak.

Hayes connected on a 1-2 pitch from Randy Myers, 6-3, The Mets had wwi four in a row.

Jeff Parrett, 3-2, pitched 1 2-3 innings for the victory. During the game, the Phillies announced that their relief ace, former Cy Young winner Steve Bedrosian, had been traded to San Francisco in a five-player deal.

New York made it 5-all in the eighth after Howard Johnsons single finished reliever Don Carman. Johnson stole second, advanced on a ground(Hit and scored on Pairetts wild pitch.

TTie Phillies scored four times in the first against Ron Darling. Tom

Herr singled walks to Hayes, John Kruk and Juan Samuel forced home a run. Curt Ford followed with a two-run double and Ricky Jordan hit a sacrifice fly.

The Mets got a run in the second on consecutive doubles by Mookie Wilson and Mackey Sasser off Ken Howell. Herr walked and scored on Kruks triple in the bottom of the second.

Johnson hit his 16th home run in the third and Dave Magadan hit his third homer in the Mets sixth. In the seventh, Wilson and Sasser singled and Darryl Strawberry had an RBI grounder.

Dodgers 5, Braves 3

Fernando Valenzuela won his third straight decision and Los Angeles beat Atlanta.

Valenzuela, 3-5, won for the second time at Dodger Stadium since June 8,1988. He gave up three runs on six

hits in 7 1-3 innings and Jay Howell finished for his 14th save.

Zane Smith, 1-11, lost his seventh consecutive decision.

Giants 2, Reds 1 Brett Butlers third hit, a tie-breaking single in the seventh inning, sent San Francisco over visiting Cincinnati.

Terry Kennedy opened the seventh with a single against Jose Rijo, 6-4, and pinch-runner Donell Nixon took third on Jose Uribes hit-and-run single. One out later, Butler singled.

Mike LaCoss, 3-5, worked two innings for the victory and Craig Lef-ferts got his 13th save.

Cubs 5, Expos 4 Andre Dawson tagged Montreal again, hitting a three-run homer that kept Chicago in first place in the East. The Cubs moved V/z games ahead of the host Expos.

Dawson is batting .343 with seven home runs and 30 RBIs against his

former team since joining the Cubs in 1987. Dawsons sixth homer of the season came in the first inning against Mark Langston, 2-2.

Mike Bielecki, 6-2, gave up three runs in six innings. Mitch Williams pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in eighth and got his 17th save.

Astros 5, Padres 2

MikflkScott won with home-run supporffrom Craig Biggio and Ken CamiMi, leading Houston over San Diego.*

Scott, 11-4, struck out seven in his seventh complete game. He is 16-8 lifetime against the Padres, but has won only twice at Jack Murphy Stadium.TTTTTT

Biggios solo home run broke a 2-2 tie in the seventh. It was his fourth homer and came against Walt Terrell, 4-9.

Pirates 12, Cardinals 4 Jose Lind finished a fine weekend in St. Louis, driving in three runs as Pittsburgh routed thg Cardinals.

Lind went 7-for-14 with six RBIs in

the three-game series. Gary Redus added a three-run homer for the Pirates.

Morris Madden, a 28-year-old rookie, won his second major-league start and is 2-1. Bill Landram pitched four innings for his fourth save.Buy - Sell - Rent East Coast Music & Video

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. June 19.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas Gty

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago Mtxitreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Diviskm W L Pet GB Lie Streak

37 28 .569 2-6-4 Won

33 34 .493 3 z-5-5 Won

33 34 . 493 5 6^ Lost

31 32 .492 5 2-64 Won

31 36 .463 7 '5-5 LoM

31 36 .463 7 2-7-3 Lost

25 41 .379 12>^ 2-8 Lost

West Divish

W L Pet GB LIO Streak

42 26 .618 - 44 Lost

39 26 .600 3-7 Won

39 28 . 582 2Mt 2-64 Lost

37 30 .552 2-5-5 Won

32 34 .485 9 64 Won

32 37 .464 10>^ 4-6 Won

24 44 .353 18 3-7 Lost

Home Away

3 20-16 17-12 3 17-1416-20

1 16-1617-18 3 15-1516-17

2 17-16 14-20 1 18-18 13-18

3 15-2010-21

Hone Away 23- 9 19-17

21-12 18-14 25- 814-20 20-13 17-17

17-17 15-17

18-15 14-22 10-25 14-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

30 .552 32 .529

31 .523

32 .508 37 .422

- 44

IVj 5-5

2 5-5

3 244

84 64

Streak Home Away 18-15 19-15

San FYancisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

28 .588

29 .574

30 .552 33 .507 37 .471 40 .403

z-denotes first game was a win

41 .359 124 2-3-7

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- 7-3

Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1

20-15 16-17 19-1115-20 19-17 14-15 15-15 12-22 13-18 10-23

1 244

24 244 54 64

8 3-7

124 3-7

Streak Home Away

Won 2 23-12 17-16

20-18 19-11 19-13 18-17

21-15 13-18 16-16 17-21 15-17 12-23

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Satnrdays Games Baltimore 4, Oakland 2 California 6, Detroit 3 Toronto 3, Seattle 2 Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 3 Boston 6. Chicago 1 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 New York 5. Texas 3

Sunday's Games Texas 5, New York 2 Baltimore 4, Oakland 2 Cleveland 4. Kansas City 1 California 3, Detroit 1 Seattle 8, Toronto 2 Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 6 Boston 7, Chicago 4

Monday's Games Milwaukee (Knieger 2-1) at Minnesota (Oliveras 3-2),8:05 p.m.

Boston (Dopson 6-4) at Chicago (Peterson 0-1), 8:30p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 64) at Oakland (Stewart 11-2). 10:05 p.m.

Baltimore (MUacki 3-6) at Seattle (Swift 2-2), 10:05 p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 6-3) at California (C. Finley 7-5), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit at Oakland. 3:15 p.m. Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m. Texas at Boston. 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m.

Baltimore at Seattle, 10:05p.m. Toronto at California, 10:35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 2 San Francisco 8. Cincinnati 1 New York 1, Philadelphia 0 go 3, Montreal:

AMEKIi.\N LEAGUE BATTING (196 at bats) - Sierra, Texas. 336; Laosford, Oakland, 332; Puckett. Mmnesota, 332; Boggs. Boston. 328; Franco. Texas, .328.

RUNS - McGriff, Toronto, 47; Palmeiro, Toas, 47, Siern, Texas, 46; Jadqon, Kanaas Ci^, 42; B(iggs. Boston,

42-Burks,BostonX

RBI - Serra, Texas, 57; Franco, Texas, 96: Gaetti, MlmesoU, 46; Jackson, Kansas iy^; Leonard, Seattle, 44.

HITS - Serra, Texas, 10; Puckett, liin-neota, 88; Sax, New York, 83; Pamieiro, Te^, 8; Franco, Texas, ; Gallagher,

DOUmliS - Puckett. Minimnt s Sierra, Texas. 20; 1*; Aeed,

Boston, 19; McGriff, Toronto, 17; PalineirOj^Texas,17.

TROliS - wMte California, 8-Sierra, Texas, 7; Boggs, Boston, 6; BratUey, Baltimore. 6; Knts. Boston, 5; Reynokk, Seattle 5

HOl: RU1 - Jackson, Kansas City, 16; Tettleton, Baltimore, 16; Deer, Milwaukee, 15; Whitaker, Detroit, IS; McGriff, foronio, 14; McGwire, Oakland, 14

STOLEN BASES - Espy, Texas, 26; White, California, 23; Hendenon, New York, 2^ Jackson, Kansas City, 20; go, U, Sax, New York, U.

(7 msioos) - Swindell, ^ 9-1, .900, 2.47; Montgomery, Kanias CSh, 6-1, .857, 1.91; Sewaii Oakland, 11-2, .946, 3.52; Ballard, Balttfflote^i .08,2i0; Gordon, Kansas

Ryan, Texas, 115; Ctemens. Boston, 18; Waia, MimiesoU. 90; Swmdell, ClevcUod, 77; dobica, Kan-

n. ONixon, Montreal. 8; KAkxnar, ban

mtniNG (7 dedsions)DeMartinez, Montreal, 6L 857. 170; Reuschel, San Frudieo, Il-l .046, 118, Goodsn. New York, H .80, l477BSmiti, kkntreal, 7-1

Sooitx, Atlante, 8; Scott. Houston, 04, Beichii, Lot Angeles, 8; Gooden, New York,61;HurLSEw SAVES-Franco.

MaDivia, San Dm Oiic^. 17; Bute.

LoiA^,1A

American League

TEXAS NEW YORK

.. krkbi akrkki

Sosa If 4 12 0 RHndsn If 4 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 3 2 2 1 Tollesn 2b 3110

Palmer lb 5 0 0 I Mtngly dh 4 0 2 0

Sierra rf 4 0 2 3 Phelps lb 4 111

Franco 2b 4 010 Pglmlo 3b 4 0 0 1

Sondbrg c 4 0 2 0 Barfield rf 3 0 0 0

MStnly db 3 0 1 0 Slaught c 3 0 0 0

Buechel 3b 4 0 0 0 Espnoi ss 3 0 10

Kunkf I cf 3110 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 RLiacb If 1110 Tetels 3S512STMab 31212

Tttat 18 OH NI-4

New Twk NO IN 001-2

E-Piamlo. M-Texas l, New York I LOB-Ttetas 7, New York 3. 28-Fletcher, Kunkel, a!m. RLeach. HR-Pbelpa (3). S-Stea. SF-mcber

IP H R ER BB 90

Texas

W>6 0 4 1 1 1 1

I 1 110 12

New Ytrfc

LM>0int L.66 I 11 4 4 2 1

McCullers 1 1110 0

BK-LaPoint.PB-Sundb. Umpint-Hoine, Reilly. F^, Garcia; Se^Scott; Third, McCoy. T-2;34.A-428S.

OAKLAND

abrbbi

Polonia If 4 112 Javier cf 4 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 3 0 0 0 Husey c 3 0 0 0 <Steinbcb rf3 0 2 0 PhilUps 3b 3 0 0 0 Hubbrd 3b 3 0 0 0 Gallego IS 2 11 0 Qairk 3b 1000 feuls 2 4 3

OaUaad

CalBsrtea IN IN NO-3

III ON NO-l

E-Bergman, Lusader, Palmer, DP-Cabftwnia 3, Dclrut 1. LOB-Califonte 3, Detroit!.

IP H RER BBSO

CaMsnla

MWitt W.4-7 7 6 1 1 2 3

IGnton 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

McClure 0 0 0 0 l 0

Harvey S,S n-3 0 0 0 1 l

DctnR

Palmer L.0-3 32-3 3 3 2 2 4

Gibeon Sl-3 l 0 0 l 4

McClure pitched to 1 ttttter in the Itb. Umpires-Home, Sbulock; First, Evans; Second, Welke,Third, Morriion T-2:4S A-,BI.

SEATTLE TORONTO

abrbbi abrbbi

Briley If 5 2 3 1 Felix cf 4 10 0 Reynlds 2b3 21 0 Fernndt ss 4 01 0 ADavis dh 3 0 1 0 Gruber rf 4 M 0 Buhner rf 4 II2 Lawless rf 0 0 0 0

Griffey cf 4 0 11 GBell If 4 0 2 1

Presley lb 3 l 0 1 Batiste If 0 0 0 0

EMrtnz 3b 5 3 2 1 McGriff lb 2 0 0 0

SBradley C40 12 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Vt|uel ss 4110 Mllnks db 3 0 0 0 Lee 3b 4010

Liriino 2b 3 0 0 0

TNais IS 0III Telalf 8 3 S I

ScMde 311 IN KI-6

Tiivate Ni IN 010-2

E-Griffey, Briley. LOB-Scattle 8, Toronto 8. 2B-GBell, EMartinez, SBradley. 3B-Bubner HR-EMartinez (2), Bnley (3), SB-Felix (7). SF-

Presley.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Bankheed W,64 7 4 1 1 4 3

JeReed 2 110 11

BALTIMORE

ibrkbl

Deverex cf 5 0 0 0 PBradly If 3110 CRipkn ss 3 0 0 0

Tettletn dh2 2 0 0

Millign lb 110 0 Melvin c 4 0 2 4

Orsulak rf 4 0 2 0

Wtbgtn 3b 4010 BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0

Te4ak

M4I4

IN m NO-2

3N ON IOx-4

E-GayM>. DP-Oakland 1, Baltnore , Baltimort . 2B-Hehrin, PBndey, SteinbMdl, Orsulak HR-Pnlcniad).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

CYoung L>7 51-3 4 3 3 4 2

Nebon 2 2-3 2 1 1 2 2

Schmidt W.7-5 6 3 2 2 1 2

Weston S,1 3 1 0 0 0 1

CYoung. BK-

sasC3^7S.

SAVES - Plesac, Mihraakee

16;

Atlante 2, Lot Angeles 1 San Dieeo 2, Houston 1 Sunday's Games Chicago 5, Montreal 4 Philadelphia 6, New York 5 Pittsbii^ 12. St. Louis 4 Lob Angeles 5. Atlanta 2 Houston 5, San Diego 2 San Francisco 2, Cuzcinnati 1 Mondayf Games Montreal (K.Gross 6-5) at New York (Gooden 8-2), 7:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 8-5) at San Diego (Show7-6), 10:05 p.m.

Houston (Knepper 3-7) at San Francisco (Robinson 5-4), 10:05 pm.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games

St. Louis at Philadelphia. 2, 5:35 p.m.

Montreal at New York, 7:35 p.m. (Chicago at Pittsburgh.7:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Diego. 10:06 p.m.

Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

Russell, Texas, 16. Jcncs, Clevcili, IS; Ftrr, Kansas City, IS; Eckerslcy, Oakland. 14: ScbDoler.csttle, 14. d/aTIONAL LEAGJE BATTING (196 at baltl-TGwyn, Si .M; Urkia, Cinciuuiti, .355;

; Pint, Young;

KANSAS aTY CLEVELAND

abrbbi abrbbi

Stillwell 4 0 10 Browne 2b 4 0 10 Seitxer 3b 3 0 2 0 DClark If 4 0 10 Brett dh 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 10 BJacksn If 4 111 POBrin lb 31 0 0

Tabler rf 4 010 Snyder rf 4 12 0

Eisnrch cf 4 0 2 0 Salat dh 412 2 Macfarin c 4 0 0 0 OMcDw pr 0 1 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 010 Jacoby 3b 3 0 11 Patecis pr 0 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 011 Welimn 2b 2 0 1 0 Fermn as 412 0 Boone ph 10 0 0 Tbteli 34 111 retail 34 4II 4

Wills L,0-1 5 6 5 5 4 1

XHnaodz 3 4 2 2 1 1

Buice 1 1112 0

WP-WiUs

Umpires--Horoe, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Hiracbbeck; Third, Koac. T-2:N.A-48,329,

MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Molitor 3b 5 2 4 1 Newmn ss 51 2 1

Yount dh 5 12 1 Bckmn 2b 10 0 0

Sheffild ss S 0 1 0 Gagne ss 10 0 0

Braggs If 4 111 Puckett cf 5 0 2 2

Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer db 4 10 0

Brock lb 4 12 2 Gaetti 3b 5 3 3 3

COBrlen e 3 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0

Fraocon rf 1 0 0 0 Mercado c 0 0 0 0

Felder cf 3 0 0 0 Larkin lb 4 0 0 0

Surboff c 1 0 0 0 Gladden If 3 3 2 0

Gantnr 2b 4 I 2 1 Laudner c 3 0 0 0

Moses rf 10 12

Totals 28 a 12 I Totals 3t 8II 8

MHwaNcc IN 3N N3-4

Mteaesate Nl IN 222-6

Two outs when winning run scored. E-Larkin DP-Milwaukee l, Minnesota 1 U)B-Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 7. 2B-Broek 2, Sheffiekl, Gantner 3B- Moses HR-Gaetti 2 (U). SB-Gaetti (3), MoBtor (I).

IP H RER BBSO

Mifairtpi

Bouo 62-3 5 3 3 2 7

Crim L.64 2 5 5 5 3 2

Viola 1 9 4 4 1 2

Reardon W,l-2 1 3 2 2 0 0

Viola pitched to 1 batto'in the 9(h WP-Bosio.

Umpires-Hcnc, Ckxnins; First, McClelland; Second, Brinkman; third,

League Leaders ^

- sLtoBAaS-?w^

By The Assedaled Preu

, San Frinciao), .3; Guerrero,

SUiOi% .3^Bidler, San Wandsco, 3N.

RUNS-RThoapsoo, San Fram^, 41; WCIark, San Francisco, 48: MiicfaeU, San

RBI-MitcbeU, San Francisco, 65; WCIark, San Ftiocisco, N; Guenrero, StLoiiis, N; ONeill, Cincinnati, N; EDavis,

HnS-TGwynn, San Die^ N; Larkin, Cincinnati, 8; WCIarfc, San Franciseo, 8; Guerrero, StLouis, 76; Mitchell. San fW cisco, 74; Random Los Angeles, 74.

DOUBLETSGuerrero, StLouis, 21; Wallach, Montreal, 21; Raines, Montreal, ; Bonds, Pittataurgh, 19; Mitchdl, San FranciacM9.

TRIPLES-RThompaon, San Francisco, 6; Coleman. StLo^isTRaioes, Montreal, 5; Roberta. San Diego, 5; TGv^. San

Holk RUNS-MHcbell,SaD Francisco, 24; HJoimaon, New Yo^ 16; GDavis, HouRoo, IS; Strawterry, New York, 15; VHayJPliad^.l STOLEN BASES-Ooleman, StLouis, 21; Young, Houston, 24; TGwyim, San Di^,

J CKy IN N) N6-I

CkwM 110 08 lli-l

DP-Kaona City l. Clevelaod 2. LOB-Kaotai City 8, leveland 8. 2B-Eiaareich, Snyds HR-BJacfcsoo (16), (2). SB-Fermm (4), Snyder (3),

" e(5),OllcDowell(U).

IP H RER BBSO

jm City

Appier L.I-3 6 8 3 3 1 2

Montgmry 2 3 1114

Clevttaad

sissSssir"**'

T-2:.A-28,9I28

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

Wsntn rf 3 110 Ray 2b 4 110 DWhite cf 3 I 0 0 Joyner Ib 4 0 2 1 Dwnnf db 4 0 0 0 CDavis If 4 0 0 1 Parrish c 3 0 0 1 Howell 3b 2 0 00 Schofild SS 3 00 0 Tstah 30 3 4 3

T-iSO.A-30,075.

BOSTON CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Reed 2b 3 2 2 0 Gallghr cf 4 0 0 0

Romine rf 5 010 Manriq 2b 4 112

Boggs 3b 4 110 Baines dh 3 10 0

Greenwl If 5 0 2 0 Caldern rf 4 11 2

Evans db 4 10 0 CMartnz If 3 0 0 0

Esasky lb 5 0 2 1 Boston ph 10 0 0

Cerone c 4 121 GWalkr lb 4 0 1 0

Knteber cf 4 l 2 1 EWilms 3b 3 0 10

Rivera ss 4 l 4 l Guillen ss 3 110

Karkovic c3 0 0 0 Ttfalt 30 7 II 4 Tatals 32 4 5 4

3M IN NO-7

Odtaie 08 08 NO4

E-CMartinei, EWilliams. DP-Chkago 3. LOB-Btoa 9, Chicago 2.2B-Kutcher, Reed HR-Manrapie (2), Calderon (8). S-Reed2.

IP H R ER BB SO

5 4 4 1 3

0 0 0 0 1

DETROIT

abrbbi

Pettis cf 2 0 0 0 Lusader rf 4 0 0 0 WbiUkr 2b3010 Morind db 3 01 0 TJones If 4 00 0 Bergmn lb4 0 2 0 Heath c 4 110 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Pedriqu as 3 0 11 Tatah 311 f I

Price W.l-2 6

BStenley 2

LSmitb S,7 1

Cbkage

Roaaiberg 14-3 2 2-3 9 7 2 2 2

McCarty 61-3 7 0 0 l 2

WP-RoaenbergL

Umpires-Home, Tsctaida; First, Merrill: Second, Palermo; Third, Denkinger. f-2:8.A-16,350.

National League

CHICAGO MONTREAL

akrkki abrbbi

Walton cf 3 12 0 ONixon cf S11 1

U.S. Open To Strange ...

(Continued From B-1)

Strange while Simpson toe* double bogey there when it took him three shots to get onto the fairway. Simpson bogeyed No. 9, too, dropping back to even-par for the tournament, and his day was effectively over.

Kite lost his share of the lead on the 10th when he missed the green and two-putted from five feet, and matters got even worse when he shot double tx^eys on Nos. 13 and 15.

He double bogeyed the 594-yard, par-5 15th when he skulled his second shot, a 4-wood, out of the rough, took five shots to get on the green and two-putted.

Thirteen was the killer, Kite said I know this is going to sound bad, Strange said, but I felt like that triple bogey played right into my hands. What I mean by that is making pars - thats what you have to do to win the U.S. Open.

What I did better than anyone else did today was show patience, he said. To go as long as I did without a birdie, you just have to hang in there. Its tough to play on Open courses, and invariably, thats what the winner has, patience. Its a marathon in many ways. The bumbling of Kite and Simpson actually had given Strange the lead before he made his birdie on Uie 439-yard, par-416th. Jumbo Ozaki and Chip Beck trailed by one, and Strange was beginning to wimder if hed ever birdie another hole.

It was kind of like waiting for paint to dry, he said.

He hit his drive down the left side of the fairway, then put a 6-iron on the green, about 15 feet from the hole, leaving himself an uphill putt. *1116 putt started slowly, and it didnt lo(rfi like it would make it. But when it stopped rolling, it was in the bottom of the cup.

Strange went two ahead and punched his fist in the air. The Open was his, and he knew it. He already wore that secretive, slightly devious smile that says; Now, Ive got you.

He bogeyed tie 18th, three-putting from about 25 feet, but it was a conservative three-putt, a winners three-putt.

He won last year at The Country Qub in Brookline, Mass., for his first major tournament victory. He toidi a lead into the final round but needed an 18-hole playoff on Monday to beat Nick Faldo of England.

I went out today feeling like I wanted to play a good round for me, he said. Win, lose or draw, I wanted to go out and do what vou have to do to win.

I wasnt uptight. I think theres a big difference coming from behmd in an Open than there is leading the Open. The pressure wasnt on me.

It could be next year, though, when the Open will be played at Medinah, HI. Hell be going for thiw in a row and trying to equal Andersons tum-of-the-century feat.

I knew that would come up, he said. But well talk about that next year.

Davies 30-Foot Birdie Putt On 18 Nets LPGA Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HERSHEY, Pa. - Laura Davies wont give up her lucky putter again.

Davies sank a 30-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday to win the LPGAs $300,000 Lady Keystone Open on Sunday, beating Pat Bradley by one stroke.

le pu U.S.

when I won the U.S. Open last year, Davies said. My cousin, Matthew, had it. Matthew caddied for me this week and I got the putter back. Im going to keep it this time.

TTie putt gave Davies a 5-under-par 67 for Sundays round and a 9-under-par 207 total for 54 holes on the 6,348-yard, par-72 West Course of theHershey Country Club.

Davies said she only wanted to get the ball near the hole, never expecting it to fall in the cup.

I turned and looked at Matthew, she said. He was jumping up and down, so I knew it went in.

Bradleys 68 was the second-best score of the fnal round but left her one stroke behind Davies with a 208 total,

Bradley had to scramble for her par on the final bole. She hit her tee shot into the trees, chipped out to the fairway and then hit an iron eight feet below the pin.

I honestly didnt think she could make that, Bradley said after watching Davies winning putt. I figured if I can make my putt, were going back out for a playn.

But Davies used a smooth, confident stroke to knock the ball in and collect the $45,000 first prize in the $300,000 tournament.

The victory was the 26-year-old Davies third in two seasons on the LPGA Tour. ^

TANK IFNAMARA*

^ I kKJCVV/ICOMFf?OM TMC I KKJCtO I

GVAROUMP.

by Jttff Millar & Bill Hinds

DwSmth If 4 0 0 1 Foley 2b 3 0 11

Sndbrg 2b 2 10 0 Hudler 2b 2 0 0 0

Dawson rf 5 113 Galarrg lb 411 0

Berryhill c 5 0 l 0 Raines If 3 0 10

McCInd lb 31 2 0 Brooks rf 3 0 0 0

Law 3b 5 0 2 1 DMrtnz rf 0 0 0 0

Ramos ss 2 12 0 Wallacb 3b3 0 0 1 Bielecki p i 0 0 0 Pevey c 3 0 10 Webstr ph lOOOWJbnsn pbOOOO SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 0 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 Pico p 0 0 0 0 Langstn p 12 2 0

MiWilms p I 0 0 0 Mc(iffgD p 0 0 0 0

DGarci pi 1 0 0 0 Gideon p 00 0 0 Frey p 0000 SantvD ph 10 0 0 Tatals 32 5 10 s Totals 34 4 7 2

CUcago 210 m II0-6

MMtreal Nl IN I10--4

DP-Montreal i LOB-Cteago 13, Montreal 7. 2B-Law, LanetoTffl^klxon. HR-Dawson (6) SB-^alton 4 (10), Mc-Clendoo(5).S-Bielecki2.

IP H RER BBSO

(3eago

Bielecki W,6-2 6 5 3 3 2 4

SWilson 11-3 2 1 1 0 0

Scbiraldi 0 0 0 0 l 0

Pico 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

MiWiBms S.17 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

MoaUeai

Lai^ 14-2 62-3 8 5 5 6 7

Mcfflfgan 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Gideon 1 1-3 2 0 0 3 0

Frey 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Sdiiraldipitcbed to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-ScUraldi. BK-Bielecki, LangsUm Umpires-Home, Hohn; First, Froemm-ias: Second, Tate; Third, DeMuth. T-3;a.A-35,9,

NEW YORK PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 3 0 1 0 Jeltz ss 4 010

Lyons c 1 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 2 2 0

Magadn 3b4 111 VHayes 3b 4 2 11 HJhnsn ss 3 2 2 1 Kruk If 3111 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 Samiml cf 2 1 0 1

Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 Ford rf 4 0 2 2

Myers p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0

Mazzilli lb 4 0 0 0 Jor(lan lb 3 0 0 1

MWilsn rf 4 2 2 0 Daulton c 10 0 0 Sasser c 3 0 2 1 Dernier rf 10 0 0

Miller pr 0 0 0 0 KHowell p 3 0 0 0

Cone p 0 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0

McKng 2b 1 0 0 0 DwMpy rf 0 0 0 0

Darling p 1 0 0 0 Lake c 10 0 0 West p 10 0 0 Strwbry rf 10 0 1 Tatals 34 5 8 4 Totals 30 I 7 I

New Yark Oil Nl III-S

Pbilidftpbia 410 NO Nl4

None out when winning run scored. E-MWilson. DP-New York 1, Philadelphia 1. LOB-New York 3, Philadelphia 9. 2B-Dykstra, Ford, MWilson, Sasser. 3B-Kruk. HR-HJohoson (16), Magadan (3), VHayes (13). SB-Samuel (11). HJohnson (ID, Jeltz (3). SF-Jordan.

IP H RER BBSO

New Yark

Darling 2 3 5 5 5 1

West 4 2 0 0 2 3

Cone 1 0 0 0 1 1

L.6-3 1 2 110 1

ZSmith L,l-ll 6 7 5 3 4 2

Alvarez 2 2 0 0 0 2

Las Aagdes Valenzla W.S-S 7 1-3 6 3 3 l 3

JHowdl S.I4 12-3 1 0 0 0 2

WP-ZSmith.

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel; third, Winters.

T-2:3I.A-43,(I60

HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

sbrkbi tbrhbl

BHtcbr cf 5 010 Abner If 4 110 Ramirt ss 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 4 0 2 1 Doran 2b 4 12 0 TGwynn rf 3 0 3 0 GDavis lb 4 1 0 0 JaClark lb 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 121 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 4 12 3 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0

Meadws If 4 0 0 0 Parent c 4 0 0 0

Biggio c 4 111 Tmpltn ss 4 12 0

Scott p 3 0 0 0 Terrell p 10 0 0

Roberts phOOOO Grant p 0000 Tatals 38 S 8 J Totals 32 2 8 I

Hamtoa 2N IN 120-5

Saa Diego IN Oil NO-2

E-Salazar 3, Doran. DP-Houston l.

Mark Wiebe, nsn Joey Sindelar. iW77 Davis Love III, 17,577 Billy Majdair, ^577 Dan Forsman, $1577 Brad Faxon, 57,577 Isao Aoki, 5777 Larry Wie, 8,577 Edward Kirby, 8,577

Zok^ 8,481 sen, 8,486 ate, $4,690 ludi |{,690

LOB-Houston 5, San Diw 6. 2B-RAlomar, BHatcher. HR-Biggio (4), Caminiti (5). SB-Doan (ll)/TCwynn

(U,

KHoweU 61-3 7 4 4 1 7

Carman l 1 1 l 0 0

Parrett W,3-2 12-3 0 0 0 0 0

j^tched to 1 batter in the 9lh. WP-Darlii^ Parrett.

Umpires-Home, MonUgue; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Darling; Thini, Marsh.

T-2:48.A-43,689.

PITTSBURGH STLOUIS

ibrbbi abrbbi

Bonds If 3 3 10 Coleman If 4 0 11

Lind 2b 4 12 3 OSmith ss 10 0 0

Redus lb 4 2 2 3 TJones ss 110 1

Bonilla 3b 511 0 Guerrer lb2 0 1 0

GWilson rf 511 0 Lindmn lb 1 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 411 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

.......

Madden p l 0 0 0 Brnnsky______

Landrm p l 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 411 0 MTbmp cf 40 2 1 Pagnoizi c 31 0 0 Magrane pOOOO Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 Terry pb 1000 lJuisnbry pOOOO Walling lb 11 0 0 Tatals 37 12 12 8 Totals 31 4 7 4

vanaiyi ci s i i u Losieiio p o u o o

RQunos ss 5 121 Morris pb 10 0 0

Silardell c 5 2 2 1 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Madden p 1 0 0 0 Brnnsxy rf 4 0 2 1

PHUbvgb

StLoais E-Guerrero, eman. DP 5, StLouis

244 IN 18^12

I IN-4

iueirero, Pagnozzi, Walling, Col-DP-Pitlsburgh 2. IDB-RtBburgh ^ ..juis 4.2B-Bonds, Redus, Bilai^, RQuinooes. Lind, Cideman. 3B- Oquendo. HR-Redus (2). SB-Redus (13).^Mad-den 2. SF-Lind, TJones.

IP H RER BBSO

Pittsbn^ Madden ^-l Landrum S,4

5 4 4 3 0 2 0 0 0 3

Magrane L,5< 1 1-3 5 5 5 2 0

Caipntr lt3 S 5 4 1 0

()uisnbry 2 0 0 0 0 2

Costello 3 0 0 0 0 1

Day^ 1 2 2 2 1 0

WP-Magrane, Carpenter. PB-Pagnce-zi.

Umpires-Homt Harvey; First, Pulli; SecanLHaUk:T6irTl,Boim. T-2:.A-4(),1.

ATLANTA LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

LSmitb If 4 110 Duncan 2b 4121

Blauser 2b 4 0 2 2 Gonzalz rf 3111

Thomas ss 411 l Gibson If 2 12 0

DMrphy cf 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 2 0 0 0

Berroa rf 3 0 10 Hamltn 3b 3 0 0 1

Gregg pb 1 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

Gant 3b 2 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 l 0

Tredwy ph 1 01 0 Shelby cf 4 110

JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Griffin ss 4 12 0

Alvarez p 0 o 0 0 Valenzia p 3 0 0 0

Evans pb 1 0 0 0 Andean 3b 0 0 0 0

DJims lb 4110 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 Russell c 10 00 Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals N 5 8 3

AUaate IN IN 120-3

Loi Aaides 08 81 lh-6

E-ZSnitb, Gant, Hamilton, Griffin. DP-Atlante 2, Los Ang^ 1. LB-Atlan-U 5, Los Angeles 6. IB-Shelby, Gibson, LSmitb. Blauser. SB-Griffin. Duncan. HR-Tbomai (9). SB-Gibson (10). SF-Gonulez, Hamilton.

n> H R ER BB so

AOaate

(21), Puhl (5). S-Scott, Tttrell, Roberts IP H R ER BB so

Htaitoi

Scott W.U-4 9 8 2 1 1 7

Su Diego

Terrell L,H 7 6 3 1 0 1

Grant 2 2 2 2 0 3

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First,

McSberry; Second, Crawford; Third,

Williams.

T-2:15.A-21,S37.

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

L(}unns 3b 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 13 1

Bnzngr lb 2 110 RThmp 2b 4 0 11

Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 WOarx lb 2 0 1 0

EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 4 0 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 4 0 0 0

Roomes If 4 0 2 0 Sberidn rf 4 0 0 0

ONeill rf 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0

Diaz c 4 011 DNixon pr 0 1 0 0 LHarris 2b 4 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 0 0 0 0

Rijo p 3 0 10 Uribe sa 3 0 10

Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0

Yongbid If 0 0 0 0 LaCoss p 0 0 0 0

Oberkfl ph 1 000 Camach p 0000 Lefferts p 0000 Totals 311 5 1 Totals 31 2 7 2

CiBcteaati ON IN NO-l

Saa Fraaciice Nl ON llx-2

DP-San Francisco l. LOB^incinnati 7, San Franciaco 7 2B-Roomes, RThomp-soo, Benxinger

IP H R ER BB SO

OaclBM

Rijo L.M 62-3 7 2 2 2 2

Charlton 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Dibble 1 0 0 0 0 1

Su Fraadseo Hamaker 5 5 112 1

LaCoss W,35 2 0 0 0 1 2

Camacho 0 0 0 0 1 0

Lefferts S,13 2 0 0 0 0 0

Camacho pitched to 2 batters in the 8th.

WP-Rljo

Umpl^Home, KiMer; First, (iukk;

SccoM, Layne; Third, Gregg.

T-2:37.A-44,542.

Carolina League

By He Aisocteted Preu SeciMdHalf Norteen Dividan

W L Pet. GB Frederick (Orioles) 0 0 .000 -

x Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 0 0 .000 -

Salem (Pirates) 0 0 .000 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 0 l .000

SoNben Division Peninsula (Cotip) 1 0 i.ooo -

x-Durham (Braves) 0 0 .000 Vz

Kinston (Indians) 0 0 .000

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 0 0 .000 (z

x-clincfaed fust-half title.

Satarday's Games Frederick 4, Prince William 3, 10 innings, 1st game Freaick 5, Prince William 0,2nd game Salem 8, Lynchburg 3, Ut game Salem 2, Lynchburg 0 2nd game Durham 7, Winston-Salem Si^lO ii Kinston at Peninsula, ppd., rain END FIROTBALF Snndays Game Peninsula 2, Prince William 1 Only game schethiled

Mudays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Frederick at Kinston

Taetdays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Frederick at Kinston

Golf Scores

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Final xmts and money winninu Sunday of the 89th

U S. Open Gotf Champiomliip on the ________

^^i^lr-70 East course at the Oak FYank Beanl,

Greg Norman, 8,577 CM Dennis, N,81 Jack Nicklaus, IM8l Seve Ballestens, $6,281 Steve Jones, 85,488 John Mahaffey Tom Watson, '

Richard Zol Ken Green,

Steve Pate,

Jodie Mud, |4,690 Tom Siecknumn, $4,( Ronnie Black, $4,i Hale Irwin, $4,300 David Ogrin, M,300 Webb f^tzdmn, $4,300 Chris Pernr, $4,300 darence Hose, $4,120 Bernhard Langer, $4,120 David Gratem^ M M. Calcaveccliis, 4,099 a-Gregpry Lesher Tony Bilti. $4,0

Dan HaUdorson, 4,0 Bobby Watfldn, $4,0

Ed Huffienik, $4,0 Dillard Pniiit, 54,0 Doug Weaver, K0

John Daly, $4,0

Kurt Beck, $4,0

00-71-72-77-2

67-77-74-71-2

71-74-73-71-2 72^76-72-2 70-70-78-73-2 73-70-75-71-2 70-70-75-74-2

72-72-71-74-2

70-70-73-76-2

72-68-73-70-2 7^72-7^74-^M 87-74-74-75-2 75-70-7M0-2

69-75-77-70-291 77-60-74-72-2 7069-73-73-291

71-69-78-75-ai

73-72-71-75-291 7469-73-70-28 73-71-74-74-28

73-71-74-74-28

71-74-70-72-2M

74-70-79-70-28 73-72-73-75-28 7570-7570-28 7067-7578-28

70-757576-2N 057577-73-294 7572-77-75-28

75757577-2 7572-7570-2

72-72-7161-2

75757578-2 75757577-297 7572-7577-2 657561-75-2 72-756575-9 74676579-3 65758577-!

Poo Masacnude, 8J

Didt HenSriSDiai, 8,4 8,4

8,1

Jim

CharlN .

Jim OHen, $2,lilO Ba Smite, $2,1

sassrhS*

Jarry Barber, $17 Join Scblee,

Dong Daldel, $1,6

a Cochran, $1,4 Rogers, $l,dn Ouintoo Gray, 8.1 DeR^" -

606266-1

|5i,im

, 8,1

Mb Brodie, $l,i

Bob Bruno, $M Bruct Devlin, $5 KenSliU, $0 Gordon Jones, $5 Chock Wortanan, $5 RafeBotU, $M0

Bob Bill

Dan Morgan, fSW lOke Fetehklt, $6 Doug Ford, $5 Howie JoiBNoo, $8 Jim King, $5

BUI JNmton, $8 Ralph Terry, $5 George Bayer, $5

656462-1

86365-1

86465-1

656563-1

646565-18

86565-18

656565-18

836571-18

65866-1

656465-1

65865-1

666660-18

8658-18

6588-18

86666-18

86570-2

65868-2

86064-2

8-7065-2

646571-81

66658-!

71-666^28

86572-203

856565-28

04-7161-28

6088-28

8658-28

654573-204

86572-204

606571-18

85618-28

8-728-2

NASCAR

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Simday of the$0,0 LPGA Lady Km^ Open pUyeclon the 6,345yard, par 572 Hersh^^try Club course:

Laura Daviea, $45,0 8-738-207

Pat Bratlky, $27,7 657168-2

Liselotte fwumann, $18,0

.$18,0 I, $11,626

706575-2 . >71-1 71-750-211 7571-70-211 657574-2U

736571-213

Marta Figtiraa-Dott, 8,42571-7572-213 Kim Shipman, ,l 72-7568-214

D. Ammaccapane, K,0 75873-214

Cindy Rarick, $4,ilS Rosie Jones, $4,525 Martha Nause, $4,525 SheUey Hamlin, $4,525 9wm Steinhauo', $4,525 Ma-Chi Cheng, $4,525 Susan Sanders, 8,378 Barb Mucha, $3,88 Elaine Crosby, 8,378 Patti Rimo, 8,377 Katfay Poatlnrait, 8,377 Mara Bnaith, 8,377

" " , 8,7

8,7

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - He order of fmisb Sunday of the 14,0 NASCAR Miller SU stock-car race at Pocono Inter-natemal Raceway, with residence, type of ear, laps completed, reason out if any, ptte money and winners average speed m

*0rt?^tu

N.C. 131.89

Caroline Laura

Dawn 0, 8,7

Kns Tschetter, $2,022 Cindy Schreyer,

Jennifer Wyatt,

Tracy Kerdyki 8,021 Susie Rettanan, 8,021 J^tertensod, 8,021 Shemn Smyers, 8,021 Alice Ritzman, 8,021 Connie Chillemi, R021 Colleen Walker, $1,3

Jailyn Britz, $1,3

Jenny Lidback, $1,3

Tammie Green, 8,3

Sherri Turner, 8,w Caroline Gowan, 8,3

Amy Alcott, $9

Kris Monaghan, $965 Joan Delk, $965

Gina HuU, |s Loretta Alderete, $0

Tina Barrett, S5 Missie Berteotti, $965 Mitzi Ed, ii Lori W^. 815 Dottie Module, 1S Deborah McHaffie, 815 Sandra Spi^ 1S Lisa Wdlo^is Lynn Connelly, $470 Janet Anderson, $470 Mag^ WUI, fin SaeOil, $413 Donna White, 813 Joan Joyce, 812 Barb Bunkowsl^ 8U Kristi Alben, $353 i3-iri3~im

Donna Cusano-WUkins, $353 757575-224 Missie McGeiuge, $352 71-7577-28

Diana Heinicke-Rauch, $3871-7261-28 M. J. Smith, $38 7575-225

Margaret Ward, 815 8-77-76-227

Ann5Marie Palli, $307 8-7465-81

JERICHO, NY, (AP) - Final scores and m<^ winnings Simday of tbs $3,0

757570-215 8-8-71-215 72-71-8-215 8-71-8-215 75758-215 658-74-215 757560-216 8-71-75-216 757575-86 736575-86 758-74-86

657574-316 8-7575-87 75758-217 758-8-217 8-758-217 758-75-217 757575-218 7571-8-218 758-71-88 75758-218 72-758-88

757572-88 758-73-88 758-73-88 757575-88

657575-88 758-74-88 8-8-75-218 8-7575-89 75758-219 757575-89 8-758-219 758-75-219 8-7574-89

757571-2 75758-2 8-758-2 757575-2

757573-2 8-7575-2 8-7575-2 75758-2 857578-2

757574-21

757575-21 8-7575-21 758-78-21 758-75-21 757575-22 758-74-22 8-B-TO-22

757574-22

757575-2 71-8-75-22 71-7579-28 757575-224

PGA Seniors Northville Long ilnd Meadow Brook Chib course (x-won on first

bde of sudden-deatb playoff; each round was shortened to 1$ holes -

Curtis

vClub(a-amateur):

I Strang^ $0,0M 71657570-278 . Beck7W,88 71657168-279

Ian Woosnam, $67,82 75657568-279

Mark McCumber, |67,23 7065860-28 Brian Claar, $34,345 '

Jumbo Ozaki, $2.2

Scott Simpson, $9,2

Peter Jacobsen, $24,307 J.M. Olazabal, 89,9

Tom Kite, $19,9

Hubert Green, $19,

Paul Aziiqier, f Payne Stewart,

Mark Lye, $15,634 Scott Hoch, 85,634 Tom Pernice, $15,634 Larry Nelw $15,634 Jay Don Blake, $13,013 Nick Faldo,Ti,013 David Frost, 83,013 BUI Glasson, $11,3

Nolan Henke, $11,3

Steve Elkington, $11,3

D A. Wdi^, 81,3

Fred Coi^, $11,iw Robert Wrenn, ,964

m, $19^ T, $19,3 art, $15,834

Raymond _

Don Pooley,

Hal Sutton,

Emlyn DanPohl,.0U Scott TayW, .0

n, $$,0

71-86069-2

7571658-ai

67-706575-!

71-758-70-282

858-758-22

67656570-28

858-7460-28

71-8-7570-20

65758-71-204

7165758-204

758-758-204

67-756574-284

85736075-284

8571-875-285

858-758-285

758-7570-285

75757573-2

75658-70-2

75757060-2

75757360-2

757167-74-2

7571-7369-287

65757571-287

746571*73-287

65758-8-2

65757573-2

71-71-7573-2

6571-758-2

par 64 - because of fhxxfing on two hoL): i-Butch Baird, $52,5 506263-10

$24,667 506561-10

556361-10 556262-18

________I, $15,5 626565-185

Gwrge, UmUM, $15,5 506165-185

Mike Hiir$ii,S)0 616461-1

Lou Graham. $15,5

Har^ of victory: l.naecoodi.

Canto fl^:6far2laijs.

' " ngUdrivt

1-16J(ot 17-18, D. 2, 6. Walto fahrip 54, Gant 55

Bob Ctolo 11,5 855567-185

John PaTciin, 0,8M

626562-187 616562-1 626462-1 666162-1

------ 636362-1

Paul Moran, $7,840 556465-1

Bruce Crampton, 5,5 606062-1

Cluek Evans, $5,5 636463-1

Bob Enckson, 95,5 636364-1

to $5,5 616565-1

J.C (^le, $4,3 836464-191

Dale Douglass, $4,3 62-6564-191

Junmy PoweU, $1,3 636260-191

Joe Jimenez, $4,3 656260-191

Gay Brw 0,6 646464-1

Charles Siff(wd, 0,6 636564-1

Dave Hdl, 0,6 606565-1

to 0,6 626565-1

HfuyW HenniM, 0,6 866568-1

Did RhyaO,! 656563-193

Roberto do Vlcenio, 0,1 626566-198 W Chandlw. 0 646566-193

^ Barber, 0,1 646366-1

Gaie Uttler OJW 626368-1

Billy Maxwell, 646565-IM

Dim Jj^ ^ 646265-194

Tom Shaw. 0.4 636466-1

Lead changa: 23 amongUdrivers.

Lap leaders: WaUacel-r ~ '

Wallrip 1521, Wallace Z 4551. -S3, D. Wahrip 54,1

O, 6. Wtrip 67, Wallace 658, M. Walfto , Waltece 0-113, Laboote 11-H5, Gml ft5j, Schradar m-ia, Speed 125 IS, Wallace 1351N, Laboote 147-151, EarnhanR 155163, Bonnett 164MS, Jarrrtt

Laboiteioaw **

Transactions

By The Aasedatcd Presi

BA8EBAU Amerieia Leagae BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Optkmed JoR Bautista, pitcfaer, to Rodwster of the In-tenatiaiiar League. Purdiased the con-VtK? at Mickey Watoe, ptteber, from Rochester.

BOSTON RED SOX-Purchased the ctB-^t of Dana Wiliams, outfidder, from Pawtucket of the Internatkmal League. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Galled up Danny Sl^er outffelder, from CcUorado

^^Luis Medimutfi^,*to^^

^SSnlOIT TIGRS~I^l^chased the coo-of BtmI Havas, pitcher fron Td^ of the Inlernatlsiial League, dptoed Mike TriijUlii,|iidr,toToied().

STRUIS

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Im always introduced as the long hitter from England, Davies said. Its nice to be recognized for something.

Bradley said Davies is more than a long hitter.

She has a great sand game and is excellent around the greens, Bradley said. She hits the ball so far she can turn wherever she is into a great spot.

Liselotte Neumann finished where she started the day, in third place. She shot a 70 Sunday for a 209 total.

Betsy King, who entered the final round tied for the lead with Ok-Hee Ku, joined Neumann in third. King made only one birdie in a round of 71, closing with 14 straight pare.

Ku slipped to a 74 and 212 for the tournament, finishii^ seventh.

Beth Daniel and Patty Sheehan each posted 70s to finish in a tie for fifth at 211.

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Monday, June 19,1989 g./California Extends Tigers Misery, 3-1

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tlie beat continues for the Detroit Tigers, who are getting beaten by just about everyone.

The Tigers fell to 25-41, their worst record in 13 years, by dropping their third straight game and 13th in 16, a 3-1 loss to California on Sunday. Tie last time Detroit, which won the AL East two years ago, was so low was Sept. 16,1976.

The world wont go away and tomorrow will come, said Tigers manager Sparky Anderson, who missed 17 games this season while recovering from exhaustion. Were just not getting the big hits. Youd think wed run into a ball and get one in the alley once. But were just not getting the big hits.

Or the small ones. The Tigers were held to six hits in seven innings by Mike Witt, who broke a personal four-game slide. They didnt get any hits off three relievers.

Every day its a different story, Tigers reliever Paul Gibson said after pitching 51-3 innings of one-hit relief. You cant say that one thing has been beating us. We need to win seven of 10 or eight of 10 to at least make things respectable. Were not a 25-41 team and everybody on this team knows that.

The standings say otherwise, of course. The Tigers are Wk games out of first place and 5>/^ out of sixth in the mediocre East Division.

Before we can mount a charge, we have to get back to solid defense, solid pitching and scoring runs like we did last year, Gibson added. Were just too sporadic right now.

We have to get back to playing solid albasebaU.

fundamental

Elsewhere Sunday, it was Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 6; Baltimore 4, Oakland 2; Boston 7, Chicago 4; Seattle 8, Toronto 2; Texas 5, New York 2, and Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1.

Witt was 0-4 with a 7.14 ERA in his previous five starts. But he and relievers Greg Minton, Bob McClure and Bryan Harvey had more than enough for Detroit, which sutfered its first sweep at home to the Angels since 1970.

After the second inning, I didnt get into any situations where I could get beat, Witt said. I found a little groove and I was pleased with that. I felt strong enough to go nine innings, but I understand what (Manager

Doug Rader) was doing.'

The Angels scored all their runs in

the fourth. Claudell Washington led

off with a walk, Johnny Ray singled and Devon White walked. Wally

Joyner singled to score Washington and, after Brian Downing struck out. Chili Davis knocked in Ray when pitcher David Palmer couldnt handle a slow roller down the first-base line. Lance Parrish drove in the other run with a groundout to shortstop.

Twins 8, Brewers 6

At Minneapolis, Gary Gaettis second homer of the game, with two outs in the bottom of the ninth, won it after the Twins blew a 6-3 lead in the top of the inning. Gaetti also homered in the fourth, the first homer given up by Chris Bosio in 38 2-3 innings.

1988 Cy Young Award winner Frank Viola was replaced by Jeff Reardon after a leadoff double by Greg Brock in the ninth. Reardon yielded a twoHiut RBI dcHible to Jim Gantner and a run-scoring single to Paul Molitor to make it 6-5. Molitor stole second and Robin Yount singled him home.

But Chuck Crim walked Jim Dwyer just before Gaetti hit his game-winner.

We knew it would be sooner or later, Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett said about Gaetti hitting a hot streak. We just hoped it would be sooner than later. Gary has been strug^g a little bit and Im lad to see him come around. Hes capable of carrying a team for a long time.

Orioles 4, Athletics 2

At Baltimore, Mickey Weston got his first save in his first ma-

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jor-league appearance with three innings of scoreless relief for Dave Schmidt. Schmidt limited Oakland to three hits in six innings and retired the first 14 batters.

Bob Melvin hit a three-run double in the first inning and an RBI single in the seventh for Baltimore, which finished with six hits.

American League victory. Five of Bostons seven runs off Steve Rosenberg, 2-3, were unearned as the Red Sox made it three straight victories to equal their long^t winning streak of the season.

Mariners 8, Blue Jays 2 At Toronto, the Mariners got going quickly with three runs in the first and didnt look back.

knuckleball finally befuddled the Yankees.

The Orioles won the final three games of the four-game series. Sundays game drew 46,541 fans, the largest crowd at Memorial Stadium since opening day.

Red Sox 7. White Sox 4 At Chicago, Luis Rivera had four singles and Joe Price got his first

Price, 1-2, was making his third start for Boston since being signed as a free agent on May 5, four days after being released by San Francisco. He allowed five hits in six innings, including two-run homers by Fred Manrique, his second, and Ivan Calderon, his eighth.

Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his seventh save.

Greg Briley led off with a single and went to second on a wild pitch. Harold Reynolds walked ana Jay Buhners drive went under the glove of a cha^ng Junior Felix in center for a triple. Ken Griffey Jr. then singled in Buhner.

Edgar Martinez and Briley later had solo homers and Scott Bradley drove in two runs with a double.

Rangers 5, Yankees 2 At New York, Ruben Sierra drove in three runs and Charlie Houghs

Sierra, who has hit in 11 straight games, had an RBI single in the first inning and a two-run single in the third as the Rangers averted a four-game sweep in New York.Sierra, who leads the American League in batting at .338, has 21 hitsinhislast44at-bats.

Indians 4, Royals I At Cleveland, Greg Swindell, 9-1, won his fifth straight game. Swindell allowed nine hits, struck out six and walked two while pitching his fourth complete game. Swindell, who gave up a sixth-inning home run to Bo Jackson, has a 2.47 earned run average.

The 41-year-old Hough had lost eight of his previous nine decisions to New York. He allowed four hits, walked one and struck out one in eight innings. Jeff Russell pitched the ninth.

With the score l-l, Kevin Appier, 1-2, walked Pete O'Brien leading off the sixth. After Cory Snyder fliea out, Mark Salas hit his second home run.

Jackson struck out three times Sunday and nine times in the series, which Cleveland won 3-1. -

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 19,1989

Sports Notes Myricks Hopes To Give Leadership

It ja j . . t . . OammaIU larAva VaowawiAl* <in/l

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow Hill Legion Tops Wilson

WILSON Snow Hill used an oppwtune offense and a pesky defense to record a 4-3 win over Wilson n an American ^gion baseball game Sunday.

Post 93 scored the winning run in the sixth inning.

Cedric Collins led off the sixth for Snow Hill with a single and scored following a double by George Burnette.

Burnette and Collins led the Snow Hill hitting as each went 2-4, while Wayne Sullivan, Kevin Bowen and Donald Barnes each had two hits each to lead Wilson.

Post 93, which improved to 7-2 with the win, will play again tonight at home against Rocky Mount. ,

HOUSTON - Larry Myricks, who rid record in

Snow Hill................................................................................IW 201

Wilson................................................. 002 100 0003 10 3

Mewborn, Norville (6), West (8) and McKeel; Williams<M>, Spells (4) and Bowen. George Burnette 2-4, Cedric Collins 2-4; Wayne Sullivan 2-5, Kevin Bowen 2-4, Donald Barnes 2-4.

Henderson Vetoes Trade To Giants

NEW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Rickey Henderstm said Sunday he would not accept a trade to San Francisco and New York Yankees general manager Bobby Quinn said it was unlikely to happen.

The New York Daily News reported Sunday that Henderson, who is eligible for free agency at the end of the season, would go to K Giants for outfielder Candy Maldonado and right-hander Scott Garrelts.

Henderson has a clause in his contract giving him the right to refuse any deal.

Im not going to Candlestick, Henderson said after the Yankees lost to Texas on Sunday.

Henderson said before the game that the Yankees had agreed to his request for. a three-year deal, but the financial terms were still unsettled. Henderson wants about $8.6 million for the three years. He has given the Yankees until the All-Star break to finish the negotiations.

has been chasing the worl the long jump for 13 years, will have another matter on his mind during the World Cup Championships.

Myricks, at 33 the oldest member of the United States team, also will try to lend leadership to the youthful team that will compete at Barcelona, Spain, Sept. 8-10.

I think 1 can help some of the guys who never have been in a situation like that before, said Myricks, who won his third national long jump title Saturday.

I can maybe help them not get freaked out. Weve got a lot of people making the team for the first time and it can be scary.

The U.S. team has been depleted by the loss of world-class amletes who did not compete in the Mobil Outdoor Track and Field ChamiMon-ships that ended Saturday and served as qualifying for the World Cup team.

Carl Lewis, Myricks arch-rival in the long jump, did not participate in the five-day meet, protesting policies of the Athletic Congress. Six of the eight Americans who won track and field gold medals in the 1988 Olympics did not enter the meet.

I think this team can be whatever we want to make it, Myricks said. We cant cry over spilled milk. We still have to go out and represent the United States the best we can.

Mvricks supportive efforts may not be needed by 20-year-old Kamy

Keshmiri, the youngest member of the American team. Keshmiri won the mens discus and gained confidence with the victory.

I think this proves Im not a flash-in-the-pan high school thrower and that I can compete against anyone in the world, Keshmiri said.

Mens coach Harry Groves echoed Myricks positive approach to the World Cup.

I think you have a healthy situation with regards to all the young talent well have on this team, Groves said. Any coach in the world would feel better going in with the old guys who have done it.

But Im looking to the future. Its a good learning experience for these young athletes. Weve got to have some lead in time for 1992. These athletes cant all just pop up in 1992.

Womens coach Leonard Braxton said he was excited about the young talent hell be directing.

I went to the last World Cup and we were really underrated there and

we performed well, he said. I feel well do that again. We arent a weakened team. You have to mention Dawn (Sowell). Shes the next heir to being the sprint queen and shes got backup.

Groves thinks morale will be good fortheWOTldCup.

Walking through the tent I havent heard anyone dismayed that so-and-so didnt show up, Groves said.' In fact, its been the opposite. They are glad they got their chance.

Myricks winning leap of 28 feet, inches was the best in the world this year and the 13th-best ever.

Sandra Farmer-Patrick and Davis Patrick won the mens and womens 400-meter hurdles, becoming the first husband-wife team to win national events since 1960 when Hal

Connolly won the hammer throw and Olga Connolly the discus.

Leroy Burrell earned a spot on the team with a 9.94 victory in the 100 meters, the sixth-fastest race ever.

Antonio Pettigrew won the 400 meters with a world-best time of 44.27 and was so eager to get on the U.S. World Cup team that he signed up before he even won his race.

Now thats the kind of guy we want Ml our team, Grov^ said.

Ixpretf ions Pago,

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year. ",

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Little League Honors Three

The Greenville Little Leagues honored its Volunteers of the Year during ceremonies Saturday marking the 50th anniversary of the Little League program.

Don Parrott and Chester Robbins received the awards this year. Both have served as coaches for several years. Parrott, in addition, led the effort

to establish new playing fields in Greenville, while Robbins led the effort to Minor League program which went into effect this season.

establish the new:

In addition, an award was also presented to Dan H. Gordon for his 25 years of service to the league as its commissioner. Under his leadership, the program has grown from a six-team league to a program serving over 300 youths on 22 teams.

ECU Hires Bass As Marketing Director

East Carolina Athletic Director Dave Hart has named Jim Bass as the Assistant Athletic Director for Marketing at ECU.

Bass, 32, comes to ECU from UNC-Wilmington, where he was an Associate Athletic Director for External Affairs and Executive Director of the Seahawk Club for three years.

Under Bass, the Seahawk Club saw funding for athletic scholarships increase almost 175 percent and membership grow from 230 to 1,110.

A native of Dunn, Bass graduated from North (Carolina State and worked with the Wolfpack C!lub at NCSU and with the Wildcat Club at Davidson Collie before moving on to UNC-W.

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Women Blast Uno For Sex Scandal,

By Eric Talmadge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO - As important elections loom, charges that Prime Minister Sousuke Uno paid a geisha to be his mistress are drawing ai^y roars from women and could alienate more voters from the scandal-tainted governing party.

Personally, I think that if the report is true he should resign, says Kii Nakamura, spokeswoman for the 1-million member Housewives Association.

It could come to us pressing for that, but we wont decide what course of action to take until he explains himself.

Ms. Nakamura said her group and 51 others representing most major Japanese womens organizations will submit a letter to Uno, demanding he confirm or deny the report and explain his feelings toward sex as a product you can buy.

Among those calling for Uno to step down are such diverse groups as the Japan Communist Party and a national anti-prostitution organization headed by a former legislator.

He is not qualified to hold such an office, the anti-prostitution group said in a statement.

Chairwoman Michiko Matsuura of the 5,000-member League of Women Voters said, Overall, the status of women is moving in the right direction. But what worries us is that the scandal involves the man at the top, the man with ultimate responsibility for enforcing the laws that guarantee womens rights.

According to the report, published soon after Uno became prime minister on June 2, an unidentified, 40-year-old woman said Uno paid her $2,100 a month to be his mistress for four months in 1985.

He is not a man of noble character, the woman allegedly told the respected weekly magazine Sunday Mainichi. I dont want him to use politics the same way he treated me.

Uno has avoided replying to opposition lawmakers questions in parliament on the subject, saying he will not comment publicly on personal matters as the assemblys rules permit.

We were shocked ... when we heard the questioning in the parliament session, said a joint statement from the League of Women Voters, the Japan Nurses Association and five other organizations representing 6 million women. The prime minister must clearly and honestly answer to the charges.

Dalliances of public officials often have been ignored by the media, but chief editor Shuntaro Torigoe said his Sunday magazine published the article to bring social ethics into the public arena.

The latest scandal comes as the Liberal Democratic Party, which has run Japan for 34 years, struggles to regroup after the resignation of Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita, who left office because of links to an influence-peddling scandal that has involved much of the governing elite.

Uno is considered a weak politician, but the party chose him because of his unblemished reputation after another scandal-free party elder refused the post.

Analysts say party leaders had hoped Uno would polish the partys image before late July elections for half the seats in the upper house of parliament. But Matsuura told The Associated Press that strategy may have backfired.

Iran Says Fight Aboard Airliner Caused Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus The crash-landing of an Afghan airliner in eastern Iran in which six people were killed was caused by a fight between the crew and security guards, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency reported today.

The agency and Tehran Radio, both monitored in Nicosia, made no mention of a hijacking, which earlier Iranian and Afghan reports had blamed for Sundays crash in the desert southeast of Zabol, close to the Afghan border.

IRNA said deputy Prime Minister Alireza Moayyeri, sent by Premier Hussein Musavi to Zabol Sunday to investigate the incident, had found that the fight aboard the twin-engined Antonov An-26 led to the crash.

He did not elaborate, but said that investigators had determined the full details, IRNA reported in a dispatch from Zabol, 700 miles southeast of Tehran.

The radio quoted the governor of Zabol diistrict as saying that, according to accounts given by passengers, the plane had headed for Iranian territory as a result of the clash on board. It did not elaborate.

The Ariana Afghan Airways plane was flying from Kabul, the Aghan capital, to the provincial city of Zaranj in the southwest, across the border from Zabol, with 38 passengers and crew aboard when it ran into trouble.

Moayyeri said four people earlier reported to be a woman and three men died in the crash-landing.

Two of the 34 injured dragged

from the wreckage died later in Zabols Imam Khomeini Hospital, he said. One was identified as a 70-year-old man.

IRNA listed the pilot, Mir Weis Haji, 50, and the co-pilot, Khayr Mohammad Sadar Khayl, 26, among the injured. The agency on Sunday named the pilot as Mirvis Paktia.

IRNA said a team from Irans Civil Aviation Organization submitted a report on the incident to Moayyeri this morning.

The report said neither the control tower at Zabol airport or the tower at the Iranian city of Zahedan, 100 miles to the south, monitored any distress calls from the Afghan pilot.

But the report said both airports prepared for an emergency landing when the Antonov entered Iranian airspace. It was not known why the pilot did not try to make for either Iranian airport.

In Kabul, foreign ministry spokesman Mohammad Nabi Amani said earlier today that the Antonov had been hijacked and that 12 people aboard the airliner were being held hostage.

He did not say where his information came from, but said the hijackers identities were not known.

He also charged that Afghan diplomats have not been allowed to go near the site of the hijacking.

But IRNA said an Afghan delegation left for Zabol today to investigate the incident and to arrange for transporting the casualties and dead back to Afghanistan.

Afghanistan and Iran do not have diplomatic relations, but maintain embassies in each others capitals.

Boat Festival Winners

The Associated Press

Members of the False Creek Racing Canoe Club of Vancouver, Canada, rejoice Sunday after winning the Ladies Open Championship Race at the Hong Kong Dragon Boat Festival International.

Foley Says Bush Should Speak Out Against China

By Susanne M. Schafer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Thomas Foley says its time for President Bush to begin speaking' out more forcefully in opposition to the harsh Chinese crackdown on pro-democracy dissidents.

As Chinas hard-line leadership hands out death sentences to dissident leaders and Western journalists continue to be expelled, Foley and others on Capitol Hill are expressing skepticism that the United States can afford a business-as-usual approach.

Foley, D-Wash., noted Sunday that there are those who believe Bush ought to be speaking more loudly and more clearly as Chinas leadership takes steps to erase the prodemocracy movement.

The president ought to be doing that, said Foley, interviewed on NBCs Meet The Press.

The speaker also said the United States should break relations immediately with China if the Chinese use violence against the U.S. Em-bawy in Beijing to seize dissident Fang Lizhi, who sought refuge there two weeks ago.

The U.S. decision to harbor Fang and his wife Li Shuxian has angered the Chinese leadership, which has accused the United States of interfering in Chinas internal affairs.

While the administration has repeatedly said it abhors the violent and bloody means used by the Chinese to crush the student-led demoCTacy movement, the president has been reluctant to direct harsh rhetoric at Beijing, or affix blame

Columnist Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Hy Gardner, whose revealing newspaper columns and radio and television interviews with Broadway stars won him admiration and popularity, died Saturday of pneumonia at age 80.

Since 1967, he had been writing a syndicated gossip column, Glad You Asked That, with his wife, Marilyn.

He is also survived by two sons.

for the June 4 massacre of the protesters around Tiananmen Square. According to Western intelligence estimates, some 3,000 persons were probably killed.

Bush moved swiftly to curtail military sales to China, but did not recall the ambassador, nor did he draw down the official diplomatic presence there.

He and other administratio officials have said repeatedly that they oppo^ taking economic sanctions, saying such steps might hurt the Chinese people.

But others on Capitol Hill think differently, even some from the presidents own party.

Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., called the idea of business as usual with Chinas regime an intolerable idea.

Wilson, appearing Saturday on CNN, said he intends to introduce a resolution in the Senate calling for the revocation of that countrys favored trading status with the United States.

The United States must be a moral leader.... I think weve got to do that with some concrete, tangible means, Wilson said.

Under the most-favored designation, a trading partner must be given the best trade terms granted to any other nation.

Although a congressional resolution would be non-binding, Wilson said it is important to put the Congress on record against the Chinese regimes bloody suppression of the proHlemocracy movement.

The United States is the largest direct investor in the Peoples Republic of China.... The hope is ... that a more moderate leadership takes over, but one can assist that to come about, Wilson argued.

Palme Widow Is Certain

Of Assailant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - The widow of Prime Minister Olof Palme, testifying for the first time today in the trial of her husbands accused killer, said she was absolutely certain the defendant was the murderer.

Mrs. Palme, who was leaving a movie with her husband when he was shot to death Feb. 28,1986, said she clearly saw the gunmans face. In her testimony, however, she never used the name of Christer Pet-tersson, who is charged with the killing.

Mrs. Palme, saying she still suffered from a deep wound, had refused to testify with Pettersson present in the Stockholm district courtroom.

She is the only witness who had a clear look at the killer at the murder scene, and her testimony was crucial to the prosecutions case. The defendant was held in an adjoining room during her testimony.

She identified him in testimony only as No.8, a reference to Pet-terssons place in a videotaped lineup where Mrs. Palme had earlier picked him out.

I have been trained in my job to observe things. Not to analyze, but to observe, she told the court. Mrs. Palme is a psychologist by training.

My state of shock made me even more observant, she said. Thats why I remember his face so clearly.

Mrs. Palme, who wore a gray suit and a green silk scarf, appeared on edge during much of her testimony. Accompanied by her son Joachim, she entered the courtroom walking sideways to avoid facing the 60 reporters present.

When court officials tried to show her a map of the murder scene, she refused to turn in profile to the audience to look at it. The map was moved so she could keep her back to the gallery.

Palme had also demanded that no official tape 'recording be made of the session, that it not be broadcast, and that reporters be excluded. The court agreed to the first two conditions, but allowed the news media inside.

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THE VILLAGER gives you the benefits of a one story design with an attached garage. This is a practical and spacious two bedroom, two bath floorplan. Impressive special features such as whirlpool master baths and gas heating are included. Enjoy The Gates lifestyle for as little as $75.900.

THE GEORGETOWN focal point is the high-rise vaulted ceiling great-room. A separate study or den downstairs also makes a perfect guest room. French doors, generous dining space and private patios make the Georgetown an outstanding value. Priced from $81,900.

THE NANTUCKET offers a desirable downstairs master bedroom. The fireplace opens to the vaulted ceiling great-room and the formal dining room. A sunny breakfast nook compliments the kitchen. This three bedroom plan also offers the convenience of a garage with automatic door opener. Exceptional design and style for ,500.

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The Associated PressBirthday For Eiffel

Fireworks illuminate the sky of Paris and the world famous Eiffel Tower on Saturday night for the centennial celebration of the 1,000-foot (300-meter) structure. The popular tourist attraction was built in 1889.

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Its that time of the year when the Agriculture Departments bug writers turn out reports about the creepy, crawly, hoppy things that chew on crops and livestock.

Some of the reports turned out by specialists in the departments Agricultural Research Service^ involve space-age technol^, foreign entomological recruiting and even sex, one of the favorite weapons of pest managers.

And when a fierce insect predator attacks a lace bug ... well, the details arent for small children.

Take the common grasshopper, a notorious villain with an appetite fr almost anything in the plant world. Or nematodes, ticks, weevils and sundry other kinds of critters that make farmers, ranchers and home gardeners fret.

Grasshoppers like to sit in the sun, says USDA research entomologist Raymond I. Carruthers. If its cold, a grasshopper cant develop quickly. It might not develop to adulthood at all during its growing season from May into September.

Dont feel sorry for the hopper, though. Millions of them chew on pastures each year, destroying almost a fourth of the forage grasses in 17 of 22 Western states. And migrating grasshoppers also ravage potatoes, alfalfa and other crops.

The internal body heat of the sun-loving hoppers serves the insects another way, by protecting them against certain diseases. For example, Carruthers said one fungus Entomphaga ^lli - would show prmnise as a biological control if it could stand the heat.

(^mithers said the fungus can stand about 100 degrees Fahrenheit for six to eight hours before starting to die. Grasshoppers in laboratory tests have been shown to actually cure themselves by basking in the light,he said.

But a type of E. grylli from Australia can stand greater heat ex

posure and may be introduced on Western rangeland as early as this summer, Carruthers said.

In parts of Texas and other rangeland areas of the West, snakeweed and other unwanted brush is a costly and persistent problem for livestock producers. Maybe two South American insects will help.

A weevil named Heilipodus ven-tralis and a moth called Carmenta haematica attack the roots of snakeweed, a plant that infests 143 million acres in western states.

Entomologist Jack DeLoach, who works for the USDA agency in Temple, Texas, said federal approval has been granted to introduce the weevil into the United States. But the moth is still being tested, he said.

Agency scientists are looking at biological controls for brush because chemicals are too expensive in areas where it takes 20 to 50 acres to provide grazing for one cow for a year, he said.

Besides snakeweed, which can cause pregnant cows to abort, targeted brush includes saltcedar, which infests about a million acres along Western streams, and bac-charis, a willow-like shrub found from Florida to California.

Other possible brush enemies are being looked at, including some from Argentina and Brazil, and at least a dozen insect species from Asia.

But sometimes a natural ally shows up no farther away ian a potted azalea at the USDAs main research center in Beltsville, Md. In this case, it was a natural enemy of lace bugs, the most serious enemies of azaleas.

Entomologist John W. Neal and colleagues discovered an insect predator Stethoconus japonicus in 1985 on a U.S.-grown potted azalea. Studies since have shown that a single female predator, which has a neeme-like snout, can consume five or six lace bugs each day. The slightly smaller male handles two or three.

The lace bug doesnt have a chance, Neal said.

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Maine Battling Canadian Coins

By Dirk Beveridge THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Maine Canadian tourists who keep cash registers jingling in this resort town also have vending-machine operators singing the blues as lowervalued coins pile up.

Starting shortly, through the end of the season, probably 8 or 9 percent of the coins are Canadian, said Paul Dunn, vice president and operations manager at Donovan and Donovan Inc., a vending company in nearby Saco.

The nickels, dimes and quarters are the same size as their U.S. counterparts, and at current exchange rates $1.19 (Anadian per $1 U.S. they can take a slow, steady bite out of profits.

We have a pretty hefty discount when it goes to the baiik, Dunn

said. Coins we get discounted 50 percent. The way its explained to us is its an expensive process, handling them and shipping them back.

Dunn said his company plans to install electronic devices to make machines refuse the Canadian coins, but that can create new problems.

Of course, that makes irate customers, Dunn said. A few years ago, it (the exchange rate) was 3 percent, and we put in coin acceptors.

In northern Maine, Hedrich Vending Inc. of Presque Isle winds up with so many Canadian coins that trying to keep them away would not be worth the effort, said Joe Hedrich Jr. Fixing the machines to reject the Canadian coins would lead to too many jammed machines.

Wed have service calls galore, Hedrich said. We eat the discount.

Up north, the discount is not as bad, with banks subtracting the actual exchange rate of around 20 percent in recent days, he said.

But in southern Maine, banks are not fond of handling Canadian coins.

For a customer of Maine National Bank, we will discount it 50 percent, but for a npn-customer, we will not do it at all, said Jim Parisi, head teller at Maine National in downtown Portland.

In Old Orchard Beach, a seaside town 20 miles south of Portland, the tourism economy gets such a lift from Canadians that officials have decided to take the foreign coins at face value when they turn up in municipal parking lots and pay toilets.

As a courtesy we dont discount them, Town Manager Jerry Plante said. What limited number we get we process through the bank, and we

get discounted 40 percent.

Vending companies that need to sift the Canadian change out of the U.S. coins have found that they can do so by running all the coins under special magnets, which fish the Canadian coins out, said Hendrich.

The Canadian coins also turn up iq parking meters. Some Maine resi* dents have found the meters to be a good place to get rid of Canadian coins that turn up in their pocket change.

In Portland, parking meter super- : visor Robert Henderson said th$ problem may be aggravated by,, businesses who buy the cheap coins^ and hand them out to let customers * plug meters with them. Henderson* said he cant prove the coins are being systematically used and he would not identify any suspect -businesses, but hes gotten reports for several years of the practice.

-4

A . > m. ^ 1

Saving Money A Way Of Life In JapanStrange Weapons Employed In War Against Insects

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO The Japanese may appear to be the worlds most avid consumers of luxury goods, but they are just as enthusiastic about stashing money in the bank.

The countrys 39 million households each held an average 19.1 million yen, equivalent to about $132,450, in personal savings last year, according to a recent Bank of Japan report.

otal personal savings rose 11.4 percent to $5.18 trillion in 1988 and accounted for more than half the total value of Japans goods and services, outpacing growth in consumer spending, which surged 4.5 percent.

It was the third year that personal savings deposited at banks and x)stal offices or held in stocks, )onds and insurance posted doubledigit growth over the previous year.

It also is a clear indication that the

Japanese have not abandoned their habit of saving a substantial part of their incomes.

Japanese save 16 percent of their income on average, compared to about 5.5 percent in the United States.

The bulk of personal savings in Japan $4.45 trillion is held in bank and postal deposits and in bonds and insurance, the remainder in stocks.

However, savings figures exclude important assets such as real estate and therefore understate the wealth of many Japanese families.

Homeowners in Tokyo, for example, held real estate worth an average of $596,393 in 1987, according to the governments Economic Planning Agency.

Likewise, the lower savings rate in the United States understates the wealth 6f American families, which is mainly held in housing, says Richard C. Koo, senior economist at

Nomura Research Institute.

Japanese savings mainly are in financial assets, he says. That creates a massive pool of capital for Japanese industry.

While the value of land in Japan tends to appreciate, housing actually depreciates. People know that their houses will not be worth much 10 years from now, so they dont invest in housing, Koo said.

Americans put their savings into keeping their homes up, bwause they expect them to appreciate, he explained.

Housing in Japan is vulnerable to earthquakes and fires and traditionally is tom down and rebuilt rather than maintained.

Numerous surveys say the Japanese save to prepare for illness and disaster, for retirement and childrens educations.

Ive always stashed whatever I could in the bank, so Id have a nice nest egg, said Seitarou Komatsu,

*4'^

41, an employee of a major Japanese industrial firm. Its my security. That way, I can relax and not worry.

The prospect of long years of -retirement is a crucial reason. Average life expectancy in Japan is ,i 82.1 years for women and 75.9 years, for men, while the mandatory j retirement age at many companies . is 55-60. ....n

The Japanese are much less con-, fident about the future than Ameri-cans, said Koo. They know how-' much things cost here, and theyre wise to prepare for their old age.

But, how do they do it? ,(

The expansion of two-income fam-ilies has contributed to the growth in . personal savings, along with rising i values of financial assets.

The average monthly wage for a ^ Japanese worker in a company with 30 employees or more about half . of Japans work force of 44 million is about $2,329, while spending ' averages $2,080 a household.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 19.1989 1

Husbands Death Changed Joyce Brothers Outlook

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

NEW YORK Psychologist Joyce Brothers says the death of her husband has left her better able to understand the pain of others.

Brothers said in this-weeks People magazine that after the death of her husband, Milton, last year to cancer she realized that no one lives without pain.

My pain just came a little farther down Uie pike than a lot of peoples, she wrote. Its one thing to read research and discuss the findings. Its another thing to be able to understand another persons pain emotionally. Im a changed person; Im much more sensitive to others. Brothers wrote that she misses the laughter she and her husband

shared in their 39 years of marriage.

You miss that more than anything else. Sex is not something you miss. What you miss is the person who, with all his problems, warts and difficulties, thinks youre the greatest person in the world. Brothers, 60, said that the only good thing about her husbands illness was that it allowed her enough time to say goodbye.

You have a chance to say everything in your heart, to leave

nothing unresolved, she wrote.

1 the night before he died, she

went to the hospital and spoke to him about their marriage higtdights.

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Boston Pops Celebrates 20 Years On PBS

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By Arlene Levinson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Last summer, viewers of Evening at Pops tapp^ their feet to everything from Tchaikovsky to Stephen Sondheim, Simon and Garfunkel to Irving Berlin, not to mention conductor John Williams scores for Star Trek, E.T., The Exterrestrial and Raiders of the Lost Ark.

After 20 years on PBS, the eclectic summertime perennial is one of the longest-running and most-watched public television programs.

T dont think its name is accidental/ said Peter McGhee, program manager for national productions at WGBH-TV, which produces the series.

Pops is short for popular, right? It draws on a sort of mainstream popular musical vernacular and it does so in a musically intelligent way with people of great luster and accomplishment.

Beginning Friday check your local PBS station schedule - PBS will air a special 20th-anniversary Evening at Pops, taped at Boston Symphony Hall, the home of the Pops.

The concert kicking off the 12-week season features humorist Art Buchwald, opera stars Robert Merrill and Roberta Peters, comic-pianist Victor Borge and piano duo Anthony and Joseph Paratore.

Williams took over as Pops conductor in 1980 after the death of Arthur Fiedler.

time out. The amazing thing is that it does.

McGhee suggested that the show is so popular because it is a refuge from the violence and banality of the rest of television.

Evening at Pops, runs from June through August. Half the 60-minute concerts are new, the rest are repeats.

The Pops was born 104 years ago when the Boston Symphony performed its first Music Hall Promenade Concert.

I dont think its complacent to point out that the popularity of the Pops does not seem to have diminished at all... (but) we have to keep up the search for a new repertoire, finding new things, discarding things that no longer work, Williams said in a recent interview.

The Pops is famous for delivering a certain glowing, good feeling that it must produce each and every

Great Balls Of Fire

The Associated Press

Jerry Lee Lewis uses everything he has to entertain a crowd gathered on the rooftop of the Hotel Peabody over the weekend in Memphis, Tenn. The party was part of the grand opening of the movie, Great Balls of Fire, with Dennis Quaid portraying Lewis.

Taped Favorites

Sew YORK (AP) - More than 2 million households taped each of the final two parts of CBS Lonesome Dove. They were Uie top two most-taped (NTOgrams in February 1989, according to survey results just released by the Nielsen Media Reearch.

Except for NBCs L.A. Law and soap operas, VCR users mostly ta{l^ television movies, according toNielsen.

The ABC Mystery Movie came in third on the top-10 list, followed by the CBS Sunday Movie, the daytime NBC soap opera Days of Our Lives, ABCs Sunday movies, L.A. Law, CBS Tuesday movies, NBCs Sunday movies, NBCs Monday movies, ABCs daytime drama All My Children and the repeat of the TV movie The Day After on ABC.

Nielsen said 66 percent of taping W8 of programs carried by network afpates. Independent station programs accounts for 13 percent of the taping, 10 percent pay-cable, 7 pd^cent cable and 4 percent PBS.

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augural concert on its front page and declared, More than a sea-

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Newspapers came to refer to the summer shows as popular promenade concerts!

The Pops first program promised: The Programme for these Concerts will be made up largely of light music of the best class. To draw summer crowds, the concerts offered electric lighting, instead of the more stifling gas lights which drew oxygen from the air, and cafe tables set up in a hall where alcoholic beverages could be consumed, a move considered risky by staid Bostonians.

The Boston Globe reviewed the in-

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Crossword By eocene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBIIKeme HOTOSCOpe

From The Carroll Rioter Inrtitute

ACROSS

1 Recede 4 Leather-workers tool 7 Listening

11 Distort

13 A continual miracle"' (Whitman)

14 Anagram for care

15 And others

16 Ending for mop or pup

17 Risque

18 Royal

20 Small

dagger

22 Runner Sebastian

24 Stable sounds I

28 Small rivers

32 Pry nosily

33 down (confines)

34 Stitch

36 Gordon of TV

37 Tired flop?

39 Drowned one's sorrows"

41 Gained as 81 The - 21 Legal profit and r matter

43 Former DOWN 23 German chess 1 Pitcher river champ 2 Lessen 25 Football

44 Hammer or 3 Toot ones triumph

hatchet

46 Cavils

50 New Delhi gown

53 service

55 Sandburg

56 Actor Thicke

57 Darjeeling

58 Assam silkworm

59 Type of chair or nut

60 Energy source

own horn 26 Moth's

4 Venomous creation snake 27 Hastened

5 Lawn pest 28 British

6 Language gun of Caesar 29 Nor

care for wind, nor ..."

30 Take five

31 Matched

7 Motorists quarry

8 Wood

sorrel 9 Min.

division 10 Endeavor 12 Knife, fork and spoon 19 Mauna

group iHi

Solution time; 24 mln. pAj6|AI5J

Saturdays answer

35 Humor 38 Filmdoms McCarey 40 D C. org. 42 Simpletons 45 Place

47 Steak order

48 Pedantic person

49 Smelting residue

50 Maxim

51 Baba

52 Kurosawa film

54 Give a bad

6-19 review

1989 Bti Keone. Inc Dist by Cowtes Syrxj. Inc

Wouldnt a better name for a butterfly be flutterby?

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY June 20

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Stay on top of current career matters. Keep promises made to associates to maintain your credibility. Emotional pressures decrease.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Add a touch of luxury to your lifestyle.; Unwind later and turn your attention to enjoying the sensual side of your: nature.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is charming when your intellect is click- ing and you are with sociable friends. Business adventure can lead to pr(^-' ress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Lo(^ for people who are emo-' tionally stimulating. Youll do better socially if you share your daydreams, and fantasies.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Focus on style and beauty. You impress the opposite sex. Unwind and tune into social contacts. Your prestige surges up- ward.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Communication skills are at a high point. Now is tlip time to put your ideas across to others and to analyze past per-.-formancas.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): The financial opportunity that you have been pondering is affirmative. Take a professional approach and research deals carefully.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can make great strides and still learn to enjoy the benefits of hard work. Someone close has the emotional fire that you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Talk from your heart. A simple sympathetic word will accomplish more than logic and philosophical discourses.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You feel less restraint, therefore you will delight in exchanging ideas and small talk. Associate yourself with a-new investment plan.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Put energy into romantic inclinations,' sensual desire, having fun, and evening pleasures. You have stylish and comfortable friends.

PISCES (Feb. M to March 20): Keep emotions grounded in everyday matters. Center yourself around business activities and creative projects.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

6-19

CRYPTOQUIP

AT KNC DAXXGZV PKN LGDV

JK WAZT G XVGWL.

Saturdays Cryptoqaip: AT BUTCHERS ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER IN BOSTON CAN THEY TALK TURKEY?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 9J7652 0AJ63 #09

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Ideally, you would like to bid two diamonds to complete the picture of your hand, but that is not a viable option. A new suit by responder would be forcing, and you arent strong enough to propel the bidding to the three-level. Show your diamond stopper by bidding one no trump.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ52 S?Void 0Q752 K943 Partner opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take? A.You are going down for sure, but there is no reason to believe that you can improve the contract. Since partner must have seven good hearts

for his vulnerable preempt, the possibility of finding a secondary fit are negligible. Passand hope you dont get doubled.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ6532 S?4 0AQ1093 4A The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Theres no need to rebid two spades to show a six-card suit; simply complete the description of your hand by bidding three diamonds. Since that promises a fve-card suit, by inference your spades are at least five, possibly six, cards long.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

6 9AKJ10975 OAK #Q6

The bidding htu proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Your jump shift showed one of two types of hands: either a self-sufficient suit of your own, or good support for partners suit. Your first priority is to clarify your holding. Bid three hearts, to confirm the first type of hand.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q8763 S?95 0982 4J42

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

10 Dbl Pass 1

2 0 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners diamond cue-bid is the strongest possible spade raise he could make. You might have been forced to bid spades on a bus* ' ith a three-card holding. Instead, you have a reasonable five-card suit and a ruffing value in hearts. Jump to four spadesthree spades might get passed.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AJ6 7983 0K1062 #852

The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sooth West

1 NT 2 7 ?

What action do you take?

A.Bid two no trump, the same action you would have taken had East not intervened. TTiere is a mis-^ taken belief that a competitive no trump raise promises a heart stop- per. Not so. You are relying on part-' ner to produce a heart stopper for his one no trump opening.

Available for a Hmited time as a special offer is a two-for-one padi> age of DOUBLES booklets. For? yonr copies send $3 to *GOREP DOUBLES, care this newquipct P.O. Box 4426, Oriando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Newspaper ! Idvcotir

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

FUNKY WINKUBIAN

/IHHH... D0E6TMI5 FEEL NICE !

FE(AJ mORE HOURS...

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I KNOW IM NOT SUPPOSED TO 6E HERE, /V\ARCIE, BUT I kept thinking ABOUT YOU AND CHUCK UP HERE TOGETHER, AND IT WAS DRIVING ME CRAZY.'

UUMERE is\ / ME GOT \

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 19.1989 B.-|3District Court

Judges James E. Martin, W. Lee Lapkin III and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 12-16 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Barbara Louann Collins, Colony Court, display anothers license, 5 days iaii

suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Jerry Doufilas Hartley, Stanton Drive dnving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, spend 24 houre in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Evelyn Joyce Ebron, Moore Street piBsess alcoholic beverage without permit, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Moses Alexander Gamer Jr., Raleigh, possesion of alcoholic beverage without permit. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

. Timothy Patrick Roche, Scott Dorm, use false license to obtain alcoholic beverage and use fictitious license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Urry Kelly Ingalls Jr., Washington, urinate in public, pay $25 and costs. Leon Evans, Cox Street, possession of lottery tickets, spend 24 hours in jail.

James Benjamin Forrest, Fountain, disorderly conduct, 60 days jail suspended, remit costs, perform 30 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Nathan Coggins, Darden Drive, possession of lottery tickets, not guilty.

Andrew Timothy Speake, Fort Bragg, selling beer to minor, 60 days jml suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Thomas Vies Allred, Aycock Dorm, resist arrest, pay costs.

Mack Robert Hughes, Georgia, display anothers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Gaston Leroy Andrews III, Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended onrayment of $10 and cost.

Boysie B. Feider Jr., Chestnut Street, transport bottle without seal, 5 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Diana Gail Henderson, Jacksonville, allow indecent conduct, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jennifer Dawn Berry, Fletcher Hall, possess beer underage, pay costs.

Leslie Glenn Brac&haw Jr., Swansboro, sell beer to minor, 7 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Julius Caesar Harris, Mumford Road, unlawful possession of alcoholic beverage, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

^Bryant Keith Jones, N. Elm Street, consume malt beverage on premises without permit, pay costs.

Craig Michael Anderson, Maryland, fictitious drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Charles Andrews Davis, Raleigh, driv-iiw while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain ass^ment at Mental health.

Michael Edward Noble, Gastonia, 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.

Louis Artis Smith, McKinley Avenue, possession oi lottenr tickets and dealing in lottery, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs.

William G. Starke, Cherry Point, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Judith Kinnall;y, Eastbrook Apartment, inspection violation, pay costs.

Joseph Morning, Azalea Mobile Home Park, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Doretha Bell Owens, Northwest Acres, speeding, prayer for judgment contimwa on payment of costs.

William Allen Pollard, Grimesland, no drivers license, pay costs.

Peter Michael Silberman, Speight Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $^00 and cost, surrender operators license, spend 7 davs in jail, (Atain assessment at Mental Health.

Susan Pinkham Woodlief, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

James Lee Branch, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cheryl Marie Bright, Wilmington, driving while impaired, 60 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days,

Charlie Jordan, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Chad Michael Dobrei, Jones Hall, intoxicated and disruptive and trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Amy Michelle Stuart, Burlington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Phelicia Brooks Warren, Stokes, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lisa Weaver Waters, Shiloh Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ann Dail Smith, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Marty Dm Smith, Crestline Boulevard, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Donald Ray Speight, Route 5, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o^ erators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $50 attorneys fees, not^ drive for 30 days.

Charles Crego Hardee, Tuckahoe Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Ray Carmon, Kinston, driving while license revoked and speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Danny Ray Daniels, Eastbrook, 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

Biy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth.

Pamela Tripp Madrigal, Albertson, no fivers license and fail to yield, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Carol Theodorakis, We^ewood Drive, school attendance law violation, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

J(rtm Theodorakis, WedMwood Drive, school attendance law violation, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost.

Stokley May, Cherokee Drive, fishing without a license, p^ $10 and costs.

Daniel Eugene Strickland, Rosemond Drive, fictitious tag, pay $10 and cost.

Everett A. Dorsey, Jacksonville, speeding and no drivers license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license.

Chad Everett Reel, Ayden, unsafe movement and fail to yield, 30 days jail si^nded on payment of $15 and cost.

'rtieresa Wilson, Grimesland, speeding and fail to heed light and siren, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

Elworth Steven Bradley, RouteB, no child restraint system, drive without rear lights, and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Samuel Frank Merdith, Florida, driv-iiw 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, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Joe Green III, Route 15, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Margaret Rebecca Hunter, Shady Knolls, 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, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Charles R^ Kite, Grimesland, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ana costs.

Stephen Proctor Arrington, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Warren Sanders Bailey, Route 6, driv-iiw while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Wayne Gaddis Ramsey, Oak Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Richard Roach Jr., Route 2, 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

Kiy fees, obtain assessment at Mental ealth.

. Robert James Sutton, Hillcrest Trailer Park, 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.

Tom Joyner, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Mary Thompson Lovitt, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Edward Noble, Gastonia, too fast for conditions, not guilty.

Herbert Matthew Phipps, Troy, possess beer underage, pay $25.

Richard Louis Anderson, Bubba Boulevard, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Edgar White III, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Alan Malcolm Bume, West Fourth

Street, motorboat without lifesaving device, pay costs.

Evelyn Tillghman Tyndall, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kenneth Berry Wilson, Route 4, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 18 days in jail.

Charlie Junior Gill, Shady Knoll, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael R. Porath, Eat Tenth Street, 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.

Jessie Mooring Prayer, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtaip assessment at Mental Health.

Wendy Dee West, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Charles David Holleman, Angier, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Donald Kozlowski, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Troy Allen Robinson, Winterville, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Ronald Curtis Smith, Winterville,

Randall Aaron Stuckey, Courtland Drive, speeding, prayer for ju^ment continued on payment of costs.

Barry Brent Toler, rimesland, fail to comply with traffic cmitrol device, pay

costs.

Shelia P. Whitehurst, Stokes, seat belt violation, pay $25

Bruce Wayne Bennett, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Keith Bowman, Harrell Street, speeding pay $5 and costs.

Samuel Ross Earnhardt, New London, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

George Howard Moore Jr., Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Emerson Willse, Laura Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bruce Wayne Bennett, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kimberly Kincaid Caldwell, Gastonia, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lucinda Marie MichI, Rocky Mount, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs.

Jo Ann James Mizell, Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Angela Dawn Gamer, Selma, fail to comity with traffic control device, pay costs.

William Morris Hill, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Barbara James Harrington, Ayden, drive left of center, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Ray Gardner, Grifton, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs; domestic criminal trespass. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs; domestic criminal trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jackie Hunter, Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Donna Tripp, Ayden, larceny, not guilty.

Pat Pollard, Ayden unauthorized use of motor vehicle, not guilty.

Superior Court

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 15 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Arthur Lee Little, Robersonville, driving while impaired, order remand to

Fleming . live, pay fine and cost.

Kelvin Duane Redmond, Raleigh, speeding 70/55, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carolyn Atchinson, 700 B Bradley Street, possession of cocaine, 18 months jail, pay fine and restitution.

Thomas W. Bowers, Bethel, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, communicating threats, trespass, injury to personal property, 8 years jail.

Charlie James Jones Jr., Route 1, Box 645, jury verdict, guilty to first degree rape of child, life imprisonment; guilty to 1st degree rape of child, life imprisonment; guilty to take indecent liberties with a child (3 counts), 15 years jail, appeal to N. C. Supreme Court.

Jud^e George Greene disposed of the following cases during the May 22 term of Superior Court in Pitt County;

Milton Ray Blount, Grifton, breaking and entering, uttering forged check (4 counts), 10 years jail.

Delbert Jr. Mooring, 1020-2 legion Street, breaking, entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Jerome Sneed, Concord, possession of stolen goods, 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees and probation supervision fee and probation 5 years.

Raymond Johnson, P. 0. Box 317,

breaking and entering, forgery (19 counts), lOyears jail.

Charles Arrington, 118 Howard Circle, breaking and entering (lo counts), 20 years jail.

Ernest Cux, Winterville, no operators license, pay fine and costs.

Alex Barrett, 1502 B Fleming Street, possession of marijuana, resist arrest, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Jeffery Jerome Murphy, 109 Fairwood Lane, larceny (2 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

John Randolph Pippen, 151 Fleming Street, breaking ana entering, breaking and entering a coin operated machine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Anthony Waller, 545 Myrtle Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 1 years probation.

Darrell Dancy, Bethel, larceny from the person, assault on law enforcement officer, injury personal property, 4 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Arlene Swinson Morton, Kinston, larceny, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment

Skip Stalling Route 2, Box 242, hunt with aid of vehicle, motion to dismissed allowed by the court.

Alphonso Mayo, Pamlico Avenue, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorneys fees, motion supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Adriane Utsey, Virginia, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nathan Greene, Grifton, breaking and entering auto, larceny, 4 years jail.

Robert Lee Kite, Grimesland, driving while impaired (2counts), 144 hours jail

Ronald Rouse, Ayden, breaking and entering and larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment or costs, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 2 years probation.

Shawn Cunningham, Ayden, forgery, possession of stolen goods, 5 years jail

Timmy Williams, 206 N. Summit Street, Apt. 15, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitutum, attorneys fees, probation supervision fee and 1 year probation.

Joe Johnson, 303 B Darden Drive, 2nd dMree trespass, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Ronnie Graham, Ayden, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, and attorneys fees.

James Pollard, Lake Waccama, larceny, safecracking, 6 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, (ro-bation supervision fee and 5 years probation.

Bernard Swinson, Kinston, unauth<niz-ed use of motor vehicle, 60 days jail.

John Lancaster, Bridgeton, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and 1 year probation.

Beverly Taxton Strickland, Walston-burg, dnving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and 7 days in jail, surrmder operat(H's license.

Melvin Stocks, Grimesland, injiny to jiersonal property, jury verdict, not guil-

Mitchell Robertson, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and surrender operators license.

THE DAILY

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

InMemonam

003

Card 01 Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

118

Business Opporlunities

122

Protessionai

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Warned

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

062

Technical 4 Trades

063

Wory Wanted

064

Waiiled

.190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent.

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Mobile Homes For Sale .

102

Lots For Rent

.175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance......

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets..........

. 050

Musical Instruments

105

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

.179

Antiques

. ..068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Auctions.......

.069

Woodsioves

.112

Oftice Spaca For Rent

.181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Property.......

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel 'Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale .

136

Rooms For Rem ,

1&5

Furniture.......

081

Farms For Sake. .

. 139

Sale

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

.084

Business Investment Property

147

085

088

Invesimeni Properly ........

Land For Sale .......

.148

Autos For Sale ..........

011-029

nuuGGrivivJ Vwwud . -

Farm Equipateni

ISO

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.

151

Bicycles For Sale.........

,.,.030

^ruits 4 Vegetables

069

Lots For Sale.......

.152

Boais And Motors........

.032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camping Equiprnem......

. 034

Insurance

095

Timbertand 4 Timber......

156

Cycles For Sale...........

...036

Miscellaneous.....

..... 099

Townhouses For Sale

.157

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE N0.89CVD814 FILM NO.

NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DANIEL W. EBRON PLAINTIFF

VS.

ELIZABETHM. EBRON DEFENDANT TO: ELIZABETH M. EBRON TAKE NOTICE that a plaadlrtg saeking relief against ydu has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the rwlef being sought Is as follows: ai) action by which your spouse saeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of July, 1989 and upon your failure to do Kk your spouse who Is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 1st day of June, 1989 Rbert L. White Aftorney for the Plaintiff PX).Box044 Greenville, NC 27834 1919) 355-9832 June 5,12,19,1989

NOTICE OF sr ADMINISTRATION All persons having claims ^Inst the estate of LI SHU A SUNCIL STOKES, deceased, Sil present the same to the Spidortlgned within six months dBOm date or not later than Jbvember 28,1989 or this notice iMIl be plead In bar of recovery. #arsons Indebted to said estate airtll please make settlement.

* This 29th day of May, 1989. Mtch, Wynn 8, Associates 85 East Nash Street Wilson, NC 27893

SI; (919) 391-esOO iy29; Junes, 12,19,1989 W. 5TiConi$f!TTi~ TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Nj^ the power and authbrity con-001 Public Notices

tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Marshall D. Tatum and wife, Margaret Ann Tatum, dated the 15th day of May, 1984, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book Z52 at Page 583 and because of default In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry oui and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose fdor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Pitt County, In the city of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:M o'clock on the 26th day of June, 1989, all that certain parcel of land, more par ticularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot.

ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 202 Verna Avenue, Ayden, NC 28513 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point located at the southeast corner of the Intersection of the right of way lines of Verna Avenue and Second Street and running from slad beglnnning point along and with the southern right of way line of Second Street S. 53-12 E. 151.5 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner of this lot; thence S. 18-29 W. 51.4 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner; thence N. 70-21 W 146.5 feet to an existing Iron pipe in the eastern right of way line of Verna Avenue, a. corner; thence along and with the eastern right of way line of Verna Avenue N. 20-03-40 E. 96.1 feet to the point of beginning and being Lot 8 of the P R. Taylor property and being more particularly described In that onkI recorded In Booh K-27 at page 398 of the Pitt County Registry. And being the same property conveyed from J.W. Crawley and wife Claudia Chavis Crawley to James M. Crisp and wife Alice J. Crisp by deed dated October 19, 1979 recorded In Book L 48, Page 490 of the Pitt County Registry.

PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: AAarshall D. Tatum and wife, Margaret Ann Tatum The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to 81,000.00, plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over

81,000.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments.001 Public Notices

open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.

This the 11th day of May, 1989. Ronald H. Davis,

Substitute Trustee June 12,19,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

FILE NO : 85SP337 FILM NO.:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE AAATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE M. MOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE MOORE, GRANTORS

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK H 45 AT PAGE 158 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W 54 AT PAGE 558 OF THE PITT COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated April 28,1987 filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on June 13, the undersigned Trustee will, on the 29th day of June at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of PIH County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an wenirra bid of Four Thousand Forty Dollars (84,400.00) subject to the cunflrmatlon of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the South side of North Carolina State Road No. 1760 and being located approximately .30 miles Easterly from the Intersection of North Carolina State Road 11760 with North Carolina State Road 1767 and beginning at a point which said point Ts the Southwest corner of the L.J. Buck lot and which said point Is further referenced as being the Northeast corner of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 85-45 West 180 feet to the Northwest corner of Lot Number 5; running thence South 3-51 East 240.0 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot Number 5 running thence North 84-45 East 180 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot Number 4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.00 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots Number 4 and 5 as shown upon plat prepared by P.G. Dicker son, R .S. dated May 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or implied warranftes subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi001 Public Notices

dence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said saie to the Court for con firmation.

This the 13th day of J une, 1989. Robert D. Rouse, 111, Trustee P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 757 4276 June 19,26,1989002 Personals

MROUM^ATI^^1^1 Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.007 Special Notices

tamllies to share their home with a European or Japanese High School Exchange student lor 89/90 school year. Call AISE 1-800 SIBLING.

W CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

010Automotive

SALESPERSON NEEDED at

NC's only black consumer targeted chain 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 GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto dataller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258. 1982-1988 MODELS: Escorts, Hyundals, K cars. Tempos, Toyotas, and pickups. Payments starts at 889 per month. Very, very low downpayment, very low monthly payments. Must sell. Will finance Call Ken Taylor at 756 3115.

013Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355-6576.

1985 PARK AVENUE. Excellent condition, all options. 49,000 miles. Call 756-1839.

015Chevrolet

1987 NOVA 4 door Hatchback,

12,000 miles, air, stereo, drives and looks like new. 84800. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830 5229 before 11PM.

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752 6166.

017Dodge

1987 BUICK USABRE. 29,000 miles. Loaded. 88,500 Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830 5229 before 11pm.018_Ford

l^^ufrANS^ut^atic^

conditioner, high mileage. Very

good condition Asking 81695. Call 746 2830

1984 FORD LTD Station wagon. Excellent condition 82500 firm. Call 758 5036

For lighting quick results call classified, 752 6166 to place your ads021 OMsmobile m^u?LAf?^^^^m

automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, Mack.

1977 CUtLASS SUPREME 4

door, good condition. 8800. Call 758-7041 after 5:00pm

1988 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 87,9. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757-1877.

021Oldsmobile

1988utlassClera. Fully loaded. 81500 down, take up payments 8305 a month. 756 7074.

1988 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue Interior. Call 756 0267.

023Pontiac

1986 PONTIAC FIERO, air, 5 speed, deluxe wheels, new tires, new clutch, AM/FM cassette, black, 58,000 miles, 85,000. Call 756 8412 after 8:30p.m.

024 Foreign Cars AsfuM^^AYMfNT? *

Subaru XT Coupe, 1987, 5 speed, air, AM/FM sfereo. Payments of 8316. Call 551 4684 days; 757 3286 evenings.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Ptione 977-0425

1982 GOLD VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit, 5-speed hatchback with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, good condition 82200. Call 355 3507.

1982 RABBIT, 47 miles per gallon. Good condition. 81,095 or best offer. Call 830 0794.

1983 RED NISSAN SENTRA,

AM/FM cassette stereo. In very good condition. 82895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin at 830-8832.

1984 HONDA ACCORD Ex

cellent mechanical condition, clean, Am/Fm stereo cassette. Must drive fo appreciate. Call 756 5180.

1984 TOYOTA SR5 Corolla. 5 sp^, air, AM/FM cassette.

60,000 miles. 84100.523 7943.

1985 ISUSU l-MARK 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, alloy wheels, runs and looks great 83,295. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830 5229 before 11pm.

1986 NISSAN 200SX/Hatchback. AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, cruise. Alloy wheels, auto, electronic package, 39,000. 88399 negotiable. 752 1407, Morris or leave message.

1987 VOLKSWAGON Jetta GL 4 door, fully loaded. Call 756-7074.

1988 JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON.

Fully loaded. 81,000 and take up payments. 758 0732.

032 Boats & MotorsB&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1983 CNRISftkAFT 21', 1983 Mercury 200 horsepower motor, VHS radio, 4 ID fish and depth finders, SST prop, excellent condition. 814,000 negotiable. Call 1 792-7125, Willlamston032 Boats & Motors

FAST AND DEPENDABL Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine I Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-Evlnruda dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. T989 16 foot Viper Commerical 81406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com mercials-82187. 746 64), Ayden North Carolina.

16' ALUMINUM (^reek boat, motor and trailer. 746-2764.

17' COIA, 85 horsepower Johnson, Lor>g trailer, clean and runs good. Work, 355 3050, after 5:00,00-0058.

i8v^ Foot privateer. 70

horsepower Evlnrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call aHer 7pm, 975 2649.

19' BLASMASTE R, lots of ex tras, very reasonable. Call after 5:00p.m., 752-2372.

1984 ORAOY-WHITE 17, 115 Yamaha, loaded, excellent condition. Biminl(ss), swim plat form, bass seats, and trolling motor, depth, compass, rod holders, drive on trailer Even Ings, 355-6343.

1986 McKee CRAFT 16', 90 horsepower Johnson, walk through windshield, depth find er, driveon trailer. 946-6975.

87,000.

27' CHRIS CRAFT, 1983. Qualifies 2nd Home deduction, sleeps 5, stereo, depth finder, head, twin AAercurlas and many extras. Give away at 89750. Call 757 3467.034 Camping Equipment

m*M5AS*^7^Tam^^^!^

awning, sleeps 6. Call 753 2550 anytime.

1983 COLEMAN CAMPER, Shenandoah, sleeps 6, refrIg, porta potty, excellent condition. 82500. Call 975-6315.034 Cyclas For Sale

1979 HONDA cSTM^tf^eT tor fairing, 8,528 actual miles. Also Cox motorcycle trailer for single bike. Serious calls only to 756 5656 after noon.

1982 HONDA XL580. Street and

trail, low miles, excellent condition. 8700 or best oHer 758 2250.

1983 SUZUKI GS450. 7700 miles. Best offer. Call 355 5175 198S HONDA MOTORCYCLE

Very low mileage, lots of extras. 8750. Call 752 3849 before 6; after 6, 753 4304.

f040 Jeeps & Vans

fSS?

VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. 86500.758-2300 days.

1980 DODGE WINDOW VAN Looks good, needs motor work Lots of extras. 81800. 752-6895.

1982 JEEP Wagoneer Limited Good condition, all options

94,000 miles. 756 1839.

041Trucks

1976 V4 TON Chevrolet wrecker, new tires. 350 engine, air conditioner, good condition. Call 825 8681 from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30p.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.

1984 ST-18 BLAZER, 2WD. Call 757 1445,

1987 DODGE D-SO Sport long bed. 21,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Real nice truck. 86,995. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm.

044Child Care

WOULD LIKE to Keep Children In my home. Call 758-5059.

050Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Born April 23, 1989. Call B. Wimmer after 6pm, 355-4587.

AKC GOLDN l^etrlever Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. 8)25.756-8006/355 2088.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. 8150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-Spm

AKC GREAT DANE Harlequin, Female, 14 months. Champ Blood. Beautifully marked. 8450 1^4226.

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. 8500. 758-0732.

DOBERMAN 4lNCHER puppy, AKC, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old. 8200.752-9695.

uppl

weeks oM, Registered 87/810O; unregistered fio/875. Call 946 6820 after 6pm.

LAGE-kONEO Full Blooded (German Shepherd Pups. 875. Femalesonly . 758 3358.

LOKIN FOR Good home for 3 puppies. Very cutel Will be small dogs. Free 758 1303.

PEkSIAN KITtENi 6 weeklT

no papers, 865. Two year old female Persian with papers 8100. Kinston, 527-8275.

REGISTERED Persian kittens, 8150. Call 459-2739 before 2 p.m. REGISTERED BLACK Lab Pup, AKC female. 8200 for pup or will custom build doghouse and sell pup for 8300. 753^.

SIAMESE KITtENS 850. Call weekends or after 6,753 2255.057 HelpWantMl Administrative

n^??^^/Accountant.

Send resume to: DRJ1365, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835. BUSINESS OFFICE Manager. 2 irs business school or college

Including accounting and Ing. Computer experience. Call 753-5547 8:30 4:30, Monday-Frlday. Guardian Caro of Farmville, Rt. 1, Box96. EOF. SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Dlrecfor. Requires a BS in social work. Experience in long-term care Is desirable. Ability to plan arid coordinate an activity program. Call 753-5547, 8:30-4:50, Monday Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt. I, Box 96. EOE.

058

Help Wanted ClericalMEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searching for a part time applicant witn medical recoro or medical office experience fo work approximately 8 hours per week in a local hospital. Pay approximately 86 per hour, second shift. Call Mary Pegram at 704-366 4210.

RECEPTIONIST/Sacretary for leneral office work. Full time Ob. Must enjoy people. Good benefits. Please apply at (raen ville TV Si Appliance for Inter view.

Homes, Apartments CoA)ps and Condos-YoullTind them all in the Qassifiedg.752-6166

M(idaV Classifiecls

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availbl* immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

059

Help Wanted Medical

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

BARCLAYS BANK OF NC has

opening for a receptlonist/swit chtooard operator. Must have

pleasant, lively voice and ability to stay cool under fire. Some clerical duties involved in eluding light typing. Switch board experience preferred. Call for application, (752-3424)

appi

or stop by branch offices to pick one up. EOEM/F/H/V

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment

kslailSMai

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 fulltime, 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 751-7100 or apply in person. POSITIONS AVAILABLE

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. Call Director of Norses at 758 7100 or apply af facility

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified 753 61M.

060

Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from Se.OO. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-8390.

AN EXPERIENCED dry clean

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Head's Up. Inc. Call 758-8553 for interview appointment.

EXPERIENCED detail and clean up person needed for local automotive dearlership. A^ly In person to Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memorial Drive. Gnienville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED Acustlcal tile

nrren. Call 75-00S3

HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De

signers. The Plaia. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an interview, 9-8 p.m., 758-7913.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor needed. Must be familiar with operation of rubber tire backhoe and track loader. Ask for Bobby Smith, Call 758-5155.

HELP WANTED Trade Mart, 500 North Green Street. Apply in person.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

presser needed. Call 748

758-6610

EXPERIENCED Office help wanted. Send resume to: PO Box 2898, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOME HEALTH SECRETARY.

Experienced in home health preferred. Must be flexible and team oriented. Good typing skills a must. Good salary and

frln benefits. Send resume to GCHC Inc., PO Box 658, Snow

HIM, NC 28580 by June 26, 1989 EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part time positions in Green vllle. For an appointment call 758-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

COORDINATOR

NURSE AID CENTRAL REGISTRY

NC Board of Nursii

ligible

licensure In NC; have been

of Nursing Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible for

lively engaged In nursing prac tice for a minimum of 5 con secutive years immediately prior to appointment additional experience in nursing is prefer red; and have experience in nursing education which includ ed curriculum and program evaluation. A master's degree in nursing is required. Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions and of related state and federal statutes. Full time position; works in Raleigh office. Deadline for applications: July 5,1989. Send letter of application and resume to: Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, NC Board of Nursing, PO Box 3139, Raleigh NC 27603.

RN/LPN'S

Pediactric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part time positons on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care HOO-333 4838.

RN's/LPN's Choose your own shifts In a variety of assignments. Private duty home care and facility work available. Medical Personnel Pool. Wilson, 243 7885; Greenville, 758-7885.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BiPiOYMENT

ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR

$15,000 up. Self motivated? Ground floi

aggressive mature! EXECUT

loor opportunity for

IVE Secretary $300 up. Word processing? Dictaphone? Very professional atmosphere! Great benefits!

WAREHOUSE $5.00 up. Loading and unloading! Inoustry has first shift position for hard worker! Entry level with

experienced cooks, waiters, waitresses, and kitchen utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn, corner of Highway 17 and 84 in Willlamston, between 8-4pm, AAonday-Frlday.

IAhmediatE openings

All Shifts!

Sewing machine operators. In dustrial machine operators, general laborers.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Full time and part-:ners.

time drivers and dispatcl Dependable people need only to apply. Apply at Dependable Cab Company, 1001 South Evans

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED Dump truck drivers. Call 758-1172.

Streetor call 757 0388 4 MASONS Needed, 8 months

experience. 1 laborer needed Call 752 3928

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED In a Sales Career with an established successful company whose cur rent representatives are averag Ing $35,000-$45,000 in their 1st year? Outstanding opportunity to work for the "

ling

9th largest con' tractor in the US. Training pro

vided. Call 1-800-444-9830.

ATTENTION. LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-tlnse, motivated, am bitipus sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER Si ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer BRODY'S IS GROWING Bigger

and better and... we need your help! Full time/part-time sales department manager, adverts Ing/dlsplay. Great pay/great benefits. Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2-4.

JANITOR FOR LOCAL com pany, afternoon hours and Saturdays mornings. Must have own transportation. Call 752-2980 after5:00p.m.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after

growth potential FRONT DESK

DESK $4.50 up Energetic reliable person to take charge. Personality plus!

CHEMIST to $30,000. Large manufacturing company needs lab super visor. Put your expertise to work!

MANYMOREIII 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ATTENTION!! THREE (3) TRAINEES

Expansion has created the need to ad 3 individuals as soon as possible. We offer:

Training Program Excellent Pay Scale

Management Opportunities Local Positions

Work 9-5 Monday Friday Stability of a 50 year old national corporation

We require applicants to:

Have A Desire To Learn Offer Their Past Experience Be Seeking a Career f^portu nity

To arrange a personal interview 919

please call 919 758 2792, Mon day-Wednesday only, 9am-5pm, ask for Mr. Shaffer.

AUTO MECHANICS And Gen eral Service Needed for expan ding business. Goodyear Tir Center, Dickinson Avenue. App ly in person.

AVON, an excellent opportunity Earn

to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 758 7252.

BONUS INCOME Earn $30(L$500 weekly. Distributing custom made toys. For more Informa tion send stamped envelope to: DMM-II, P.O.Box 20345, Tallahassee, FL 32316.

EASTERN NORTH Carolina One of the largest carriers in Eaastern North Carolina is accepting applications fro quail fled RCC technician. Salary, vehicle, and fringe benefits. A

6pm, 758-0267.

MACHINIST Wanted. 38 months experience. 2nd shift, full

benefit package, $10.35 an hour Washington NC company. Apply

in person to local Employment Commissi

Security NCI8428809 MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex Please call 758-5087 for ap polntment.

NEED MOTIVATED PERSON

to sale household products door to door. Good commission. No experience needed, but helpful. Umlimited earning potential. Send resume to: DR 1383, c/o The Daily 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.

OWNER-OPERATOR Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, OR take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We offer ex cellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1 800-334 1178. PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 758-6398

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROFFESSIONAL ROOFING

Personnel and trainees. Single ply, polyurethane foam and other cold process. Need good record and valid driver's license. 757-3355.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, /Monday Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SNELLING 81 SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TACO BELL

great opportunity for the right person. Send resume and saTry

requirements to Coastal Carolina Communications, PO.Box 1190, Greenville NC 27835. No phone calls please. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS.

Paid by job. Call 748-6483.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITIONS

AVAILABLE

Large furniture manufacturer in Tarboro, NC has positions available in assembly and machine room. Machine operators must be able to use tape measure and calipers. Candidates with the experience running table saws, routers, shapers, and boreing machine are preferred. Please send resume or apply at:

Oak Crest Mfg., 3002 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886 641*1020

/Manager and Assistant /Manager Trainee positions available. Apply in person at 659 Memorial Drive.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for ail positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 8 months, incentive bonuses and medicai dental insurance availabie. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 308 Greenville Blvd., AAonday-Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established ant aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DR#1358, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7853. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

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 Manager, PO Box 2858, Rocky Mount, NC 27802.

TWO COSMETOLOGISTS need

ed for rental space. Great loca tion. First 6 weeks Free! Call 756-1187 for Pam or Cathy.

WASHINGTON NC based manufacturing company looking for an Industrial Engineer with AAapics, MRP and Inventory Control experience. Please submit your resume along with salary requirements to: PO Box 1906, Washington NC 27889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Condominium

For Sale or Rent

Many custom features in this three bedroom, 2V2 bath condo with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located In top-line neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything. $700 per month rent or for sale in the mid $90s. Offers accepted. Available July 1.

-k

Call 355-7161

-k

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to consider a selling career with Copypro Business Systems,

We are looking for qualified local people to sell to new accounts and our established customers. You can sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

To qualify you need a winning personality - a professional appearance and a sincere desire to make an above average income.

MEN&

WOMEN

We offer a complete training program -salary plus commission - health insurance - expenses and car allowance.

Call Becky Thorpe for an appointment and more details.

Copy Pro Inc., 3103 Landmark St. Greenville, 756-3175

LIFE UNDERWRITER I

mediate opening, saies/service. Top pay, benefits package. Cali George Wooten, 1 237-0482.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move, it you're serious about rea! estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut

ghen, Co!dwe!i Banker W.G iount & Associates Reaitors, for your confidentia! interview. 758-3000 or 355-8330.201 East Ari ington Boulevard, Greenville.

NEED RECENT COLLEGE Graudate for sales opportunity $32,000-845,000. Send resume u 217 Commerce Street, Green vilie NC 27858.

SALES

$35,000-$45,000 FIRST YEAR EARNINGS POTENTIAL

Must have stable employment le to pass

background and be abl 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 DRI1386, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O.Box 1987, Greenville NC 27834.

SALES-AAANAGEMENT

$100,000-1- per year. If you have the courage to earn this kind of money call 355-0229, /Monday Friday, 9am-8pm.

SALES HELP WANTED Train

part-time this summer for full tin

Ime this fall. Apply In person at Uniforms Galore, 2301 West Dickinson.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Most 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 18, Box 44, Greenville, NC 27858.

EDUCATIONAL Director need

ed for local Boys Club/Boys and . Education degree

Girls Club __________ -

preferred. Please send resume to Boys Club of Pitt County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville 27834.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest

computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi

enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. 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, 758-1055,1 EOE.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 758-5514 between 8am-5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex parlance. Reply by sanding resume to HVAC AAachanic, P.O.Box 1065, Willlamston, NC 27892.

LABORERS, CarpanWrs and Carpenter Helpers. McDevitt 8, Street office. The Plaza Mall Start AAonday.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 756-8982.

MANUFACTURING Engineer 3 years experience machine shop environment. Plan operations in tooling, development and Implement cost reduction projects. CNC programming preferred. BSME, BSIE. Ex cellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer. Resume to Plant Manager, Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889.

MINING SALES/ MOLUB-ALLOY

International lubricants com pany seeks a sales/service rep resentative to support sales tc the mining industry in North Carolina. A mechanical

background and ability to deal ii.....

effectively with people are nec essary prerequisites. You must be able to understand machin

Xsnd follow written reports monitoring maintenance and lubrication programs. In

volves working outdoors. Appll-......evelop

cants must be able to deveL,. definite results after working with minimal supervision. Successful candidate will receive complete training, salary, benefits and future opportunities for advancement with a progressive performance lubri cants company. Send resume to: Larry Harms, Eastern Operation Manager, 1C I Tribol, 101 Southpointe Drive, Bridgeville, PA 15017(1 800-874-2654).

Equal Opportunity Employer

Plumbers

SHEETMETAL WORKERS PIPEFITTER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS

. 'ppii

Park Avenue in Kinston. Apply from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, from June 15th through June 30th or call 919-523-2191 for more infor mation. EEO-M/F,

064 Work Wanted

A A B LAWN Service. Free Estimate. Call Rodney 758-5299.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5 ears professional experience, all 758-5204 anytime for free estimate.

1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4138.

AIR CONDITIONING Window Unit Cleaning and Freon Check. $25. 753-3978.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

BABCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New' additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

ABPalntand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewide. 752 7017.

BOXING, SIDING, And

remodeling work wanted. Call 758-9408.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757 0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing in residential win dow cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CARPET CLEANING. Big jobs, reasonable price. Call after 757-3704 ask for Buck.

reasonable price. Call a

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

lowest price In town. Estimates. 830-8917.

Free

COSMETOLOGIST Will do pro fessional perms, highlights and haircuts in your home or mine. Call 758-8417. Perms starting at $35 and up.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang

ing. No job too small. Jlmy, Ca 758

-8299

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed

Call after 8pm. 758-0^7.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 588 4735

IF YOU WANT A Good paint job at reasonable prices call 758

3598.35 years experience LANDSCAPING-O'BRIEN

Paints. Interior and exterior

painting, small construction and landscac

landscaping. Competitive pric ing Quality work. Free Estimates. Call 758-7978.

NEED A BRICK AAAS0N7 We

iaiize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been servinc eastern NC for over 18 years an< look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro fessional services to better serve you. Call today, don' delay. Call Tarheel AAasonry at 758-5091 or 830-8782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

PAINTING

Interior/Exterior Commercial or residence; also any type Of carpentry repair Call 758-4285 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING; 25 YEARS of cus tomer satisfaction. Honesty is my goal. 524-3398-Grifton.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed In writing Insured for your protection. Cal

Don English, 758-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions, trailer roof coating and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752-5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE

HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3298.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 758 8078.

SUNLAND Landscaping Ser vices. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. References avail able. Call 752-4479 after 8pm.

TIRED OF Wasting Weekends Doing yard work? Call us for your lawn maintenance needs: Mowing,

edging, tilling and simple land scaping. Calf for estimate 752 7322 or 3i

2 or 355-2992 after 5.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE MENTS. Your every home im provements. Work guranteed Insured for your protection. 13 years experience. 758-9508.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE BABY Crib with new mattress, with wheels. Call 756-2508.

069

Auctions

BULK AUCTION, Saturday, June 24,1989. Proctor & Gamble

Warehouse, Industrial Boule yard, Greenville. New and salvage merchandise. Dealers only. Ey appointment only. In spection, lam; Sale, 11am. For information, 753-4409.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $6.95 Square and up. 4'x8' Tlleboard, $5 and up. React Plywood V'- $8.25; Treated lu

$8.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville, 758-7081.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814 anytime.

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, Mar patio blocks, bathroom remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured. 30 years experience. Call for free estimate, 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. Interior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apartment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.

Webber Construction, Specialfz-Ing-Remodellng, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 758-8589 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ChemLawn, Americas leader in professional lawn care is seeking someone to join our team of professionals in our Greenville office.

We are seeking a part-time CSR; an outgoing, self motivated individual who desires working Iri an office with light supervision and working with customers through follow-up phone calls. Some college and/or CsR experience preferred but not necessary. Job is excellent for part-time students; we offer a 20-hour work week (mainly evening hours M - F), along with competitive pay and bonuses. Please send resume or come by and fill out application.

ChemLawn 120 East 14th Street Greenville, NC 27858

(an Independently owned franchise) EOE

VVWWVWWSA/WS/WM

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

In Pkmning-Scheduling

Sdory Commensurate wHIi Ability

(2 Needed)

Apply in person or call:

795-3001

Ask for Faye Hopkins

Ithaca-Robersonville Robersonviiie, NC 27871

081

Furniture

COUCH AND Loveseaf, 2 navy chairs and oriental rugs. Mov ing. Call 758-2334.

MOVING MUST SALE Com plete living room set with tables and ottoman. Excellent condition. $500 or best offer. 355-3551.

OFFICE FURNITURE -

Wholesale prices. Wholesale Office, 1530 South Evans. 355-3887.

OFFICE DESK WITH computer extension. Excellent condition.

$150.756-4716.

For lighting quick results call classified, 752-8188 to place your

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38 " cut. 752 1358 after 5.

092

Livestock

GELDING, 7 years old, well broken. Call evenings, 827-2814.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Cali 748-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED,

and for sale. Call anytime.

Boarded

753-5487

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

092

Livestock

PONY, Large Hunter, Shows short stirrup, gray, wonderful and safe with children. Current owner outgrown. $2500. Call 752-3938 or 758 5554.

099 Miscellaneous

PONY FOR SALE. Call 758 9600

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW 3 TON Central air self contained power saving unit with 5 year warranty. Comes with cement slab and brand new box of duct holes. Paid $1774; asking $1000 or trade for equal trade. Call 355-8265 anytime or can be seen at Lot 28. Lancaster (ate. Graystone Trailer Park, WIntervllle.

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine

gold and silver jewelry of any kind or condition and nice

costume jewelry. Coin collec tions, china, small and large ap

pliances, furniture, antloues pf stereos.

every kind, TVs, VCRs, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring In or call Coin 8> Ring Man, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3888, Greenville

BASEBALL CARDS, card plaques, comic books, wooden showcases and crafts. Call 752 3273 for mobile card shop.

BRAND NEW Westinghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $28 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

~CSRPET&SHEET VINYL

INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpets, Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 8800

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group - All brand new includes sofa, loveseat. chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 touch lamps. No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. Call ahead for preapproval.

CRAFTSMAN 10" table saw barely used-$250. Dayton metal bandsaw-barely used-$2S0. Heavy doty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) qever used-$200. Call 758-0785, leave message.

DIRECT SELL For Post Frame

AAetal Building erected on your '58-0021 or

site. Call after 8pm, 7: 758-1858.

FLOOR SANDING MACHINE

American Standard. Also, 2 deacon benches. Call 752-3849 before 8; after 8,753-4304.

HOTPOINT RefrI

. rator, 17.2 cubic foot. $250. Call 758-2334,

IN A HURRY, Call ahead for pre approved credit. Furniture

iquidators, 2818 East Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

LIMITED NUMBER

10th

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 $28 per month. Call now for approval, 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

MANUAL UNDERWOOD

Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition. Call 758-2508.

MURRAY 4 horsep

tiller. 8x12 heavy duty

r garden . tilt steel trailer. 17 horsepower Cob Cadet lawn mower, hydrostatic transmission, twin cylinder, Koehler motor. One aerator. All like new and in excellent condition. Call 758-0373.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street

McBudget Office Furniture 752-9

-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8x12-5750. 10x12 $850; 10xl4-$995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 882-2381 SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs

and showers, some damaged Sale at or below wholesale cost Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas door/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. 758-8101.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock Wilson Power AAower, 1-800-834 7479.

UNDERPINNING FOR SALE

Call 758-5280 USED 9- SLATE POOL Tables

Call 1-800-827-1691 WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves.

refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 8am 9pm. 752-0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 748-8929.

$10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments

due for 2 years. Call now 758 iturc

8093. Furniture Liquidators.

14 CARAT Gold ring with Carat pear shaped diamond. Excellent condition. Valued at $1200, asking $800. Call 757-8038 day, 752-2748 after 4pm.

22 CUBIC FOOT, chest freezer

$200. Rough cut lumber, 2x4's and 2x8'$, 8' to 16' length. 752 7096 after 4:30.

Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 8188.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 1988 Titan. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceil ing fan, microwave oven, frost free 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-IMartldale Homos, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-837-1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or

your

Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, Thou-

wall boards, etc.) Save sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800

348-4847._

FOR SALE, $1400, Unfurnished

to be moved. Call 758-1900.

GREAT DEALS on

Doublewldes; Fleetwood or Craftsman. Large or small, we have one just right for you. Call today, Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 -837 1228.

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1

bath, air conditioning, condition. Call 355-8927. MOBILE HOME

Good

12X84, .

Bedroom, 1 Vfj bath. $4500. Owner financing. 830-1384 after 7pm. MOVING TO FLORIDA Must

sell 1988 Brigadier 14x88 mobile home. Located In beautiful San-tree. Many extras-flreplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher, deck. Loan assumption available. Call 830-1061 aHerS

MUST SELL 1988 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call 948-9892.

REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE,

bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Call 758-1888.

USED HOMES Good condition, 70x14 and 76x14. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Down payment as low as $500. For more Information call /Martlndale Homes, Wilson, 1-800-837 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, 758-7815, Azalea AAobile Homes, Greenville.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER

$39.95

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

ONE-YEAR MEMBERSHIP to

The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center, $200 plus $25 transfer fee or take over payments. One year at The Spa costs $400. Call 758-4418 atter 8:00.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 <ir -

rande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Frlday 8-8^Saturday 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 4880 ask for Paula.

SPECIAL!

Raised letters, business cards.

$20 for 1,000. Call Granite Press, 752 1402 ask for Rich.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ KTAIIT niPinflD At yilDOC T

It*

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSES

Must possess:

'Current NC Licensef At RN 'Good People Skills 'Geriatric Nursing Interest 'Desire To Improve Quality Of Life

^ '^slre To Work With Conscientious ^ Mam

nagement Team ^

Competitive Wages/Benefits ^

Profit Sharing/Savings Plan ^

Apply or Send Resume To: ^

Trtod HeoMi Care Center

Of Greenville ^

^ Rt.1,Box21 Greenville, NC 27834 T

Or Call ^

^ Lou Tugwsll, Diroctor of Nursos ^

I 758-7100

14x85 VOGUE 3 bedroom trailer located at Shady Knoll, brand new washer and dryer, brand new heater, minor repairs needed. $3,800. Call Josh at 830-0871 or 757-1955 anytime.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 8.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1980 HAVELOCK, 80x14, 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 airport) at 758-4497.

1989 AZALEA MOBILE HOME

-2 bedrooms, 1 bath-14 wide. Cathedral ceiling in the kitchen and living room-furnlture and appllances-total electric-delivered and set up-Only $795 down and payments less than $150 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 758-7815, Azalea Mobile Hoi vllle.

Homes, Green

1989 DOUBLEWIDE $50,000 land/home package-10'/i% lnterest-30 year flnanclng-$l500 down payment-Payments less than $475 per month-An Azalea Special! Call Jimmy Langston, 758-7815, Azalea AAooile Homes, Greenville.

1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, <;athedral celling, celling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.

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 airport) at 758-4497.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.48. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 8088.

$395 D(MVN ON SELECTED preowned homes-same day

proval. Don't let this opportu ty pass you by. Call Jimmy

Langston, AAobile

756-7815, Azalea

Homes, Greenville.

105 Musical instrument^

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. CaJI 355^002. L

114 Instruction

School Serving ages 14'A-up.

ring age 355-8552 Day, 758-7457 night.

TUTOR ANY SUBJECT. Expe

rienced teacher with Masters. References available. 355-8320.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; 7 month old blackish/

gray Chow. He is shaved excepit for h

head and tall, wearing black hornet around shoulder. If anyone see him there's a nice p reward. Please return. Call and ask for Billy at 830-8772.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8< Co-., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 758-8444. :

BUSINESS FOR SALE, Owner

retiring. Wholesale Auto and Diesel parts and machine shop property with 2 buildings. Will sell together or separatelj. Serious Ir

Business Opportunity, PO 86

Irles only. Write portunity, PO 86x 8445, Greenville NC 27835 or c jl

919-830-1558 Or 1-800-338-1?62 AAonday - F riday 8:00-6; (X)pm.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY

for

someone that's Interested fh sales. Business already esM6-llshed. Carpets By Anderson, 7(J8 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon. GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related oppor tunltles for repair shop, tire aiid battery, detail, cellular ph(l'a, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wdsb. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, bar rental, lube, office, etc. Emrpee Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

HOG PARLOR FOR SALE noqr

Farmville. Call 753-4509.

MINI-MART. Established retail

operation In Greenville area. Exc

xcellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani

for more details, Century 21 Tip

ton, 355-7002 or evenings 3144.

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

loman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

BEST BUY In Town. Commercial lots with water and sewer at $15,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. AAoseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

FOR RENT: 1100 souare feet in at Time Squaee,

prime location;

across from the Hilton ... Greenville Boulevard. HIghwlay Commercial zoning. Contact 758-5458 or 756-6577.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp atPaughtrldgeOII, 756-1345.

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,6oo square feet of warehouse, shop, and office. Multi usage. $235,000. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

NEW OFFERING. 3000 square

feet, warehouse with 800 square feet office space. Good bUy! $52,500. Darden Realty, 758-19.

1500 SQUARE FEET Of OftWe

or retail for rent near GreenvIHe Athletic Club. Zoned CS. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500. ,

1500 SQUARE FEET Warehouse space with small office for rent on North Greene Street. Zoned CH. Call Don Southerland ^t Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

1700 SQUARE FEET Of Office or retail for rent downtown. 3 m-fices with large open area f& easy petitioning. Zoned CDf. For more information call Dgn Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland, 758-3500. ,

ACRES In Greenville's Impressive commercial

^iment. $58,500. Darden Real

19.

8.6 ACRES On NE GreenWRe

Blvd. Over 800 feet road fr

tage. Darden Realty, 758-19.

136

Condominiums For Sale

NVESTOR NEWS!

bedroom condomi Perfect for university

Ta^n

InluiM.

Interes*.

Excellent condition and all db-iliances included. Priced to fiNI

ast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 nighfs 756-7860.

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 detail is required. Bookkeeping and computer experience helpful.

Full time position with an enjoyable shorter work week available during summer months.

Please reply to P.O. Box 4127 Qreenvlile, NC 27836

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Large furniture manufacturer in Tarboro, NC ha'^ a position avaiiable for Maintenance Supervisor^ Candidate must have strong background in me;4 chanical, electrical, NC state environmental^ codes and regulations and hazard waste dispo^ sal. Please send resume or apply at:

Oak Croat Mfg., 3002 Anaconda Road Tarboro, NC 27886

641*1020

mmmm

144 Houses For Sale

^ffuTIFUL^^^^ .

growing family. Excalltnf neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, bafh brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $14,500. Call Deborah Jonet at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 754-7660

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker

Estates. 3. bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with bullt-lns and adioining bath that could be 4th bedroom for In-law suite Dining room with bay window

vary open and airy plan on super lot. Over square feet

for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS.

year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Hui ireatroom with marb

fireplace, hardwood foyer and it's kitchen with

dining room, chef Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 756-7440.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind

brick home In Tucker Estates,

Gorgeous wooded corner lot, sn CO

fresh contemporary Interior like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including ex ceptlonal deck with hot tub $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756-7660.

BESTBUY INPinCOUNTY

602 RIVERHILLS DRIVE 1240 Square Feet-Only $58,900 3 bedroom contemporary, years old, newly painted in and

out. Large living room with ca thedral celling, 1',^ baths, kltch

an with dining area. Vacant Half acre wooded lot. Owner will help with closing cost. Don Dan cy Realty, 756-1788 anytime.

BROOKGREEN. A home of distinction in this prestigious

neighborhood. Elegant bedroom home situated on 2>/i

lots. Elegant 21x24 greatroom ' ba

features bay window and mar ble faced fireplace. Downstairs bedroom, all hardwood floors Quality construction. $204,500

Please call Beverley Queen terli

Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500/home 757-0634.

CALL TOOAYI 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on '/i acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-in condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, 756-7640.

AMELOTCONTEMPORARYI

Almost 1700 square feet with formal dining, cathedral ceiling In the greatroom, three

bedrooms, two baths, garage ' fence surrounds the

and

shaded back yard. Only $79,900. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 Anytime.

1969 Anytime.

COUNTRY CLASSICI Proven plan with three large bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21 greatroom with fireplace, heat pump, car port, and seller will pay point! and closing costs. Hignlte Real tors, HOAffiS By VIDEO, INC 757-1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Riverhills, New Cape Cod. wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, oak foyers, custom cabi nets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car ige, room above convertible 0.752-5234 after 6:00 p.m.

EOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Wintervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport Large landscaped lot. 355-5948. GREENVILLE COUNTRY

Club. Gorgeous park like view and lovely Williamsburg homi offers the best in gracious living Look out French doors across the terrace to the golf course. All formal areas and downstairs .bedroom. Huge lot with mature plantings. Hardwood floors 8175,000. Please call Beverley

Queen, Aldridge & Southerland ne 757-0

756-3500/home 757-0&34. MVING TO GREENVILLE9

Call for FREE video of homes in your price rangel HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignlte Realtors, P19-757 1949 Anytime.

|tESTHAVEN/FamJly Growjng

00 Fast? $124,900. Enticing lust

ranch packed with values.Jus one owner. Central air, 2-car garage, screened porch, ther mal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Plus Near shops. Fireplace, brick exterior. This Is a real buy. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

WitH PAYMENTS UNDER

$325 per month for a new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Why Rent? The new Mortgage Credit

Certificate can lower your payment by up to 25%. Call Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO,

INC. 757-1969 anytime 2 BDROOM Ranch Style,

fenced back yard and outside storage. Call 758-1370.

Turn unwanted Items Into cash The trick Is classified. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FMANOALADAVAI. IPLACmiNTAMiBT.

1-800-327-7728

' AaT.fRAVBLBOHOa NMt hdWSpNwHne Bdi FL

MOnGAGflOAN

UNDERWRITER

irooresBive financial institution in this area

has an opening for a rnortgage loan under writer. Minimum of 5 Years of experience In FHA, VA and conventional processing and/or underwriting Required. Reply to:

DR 1364 c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Qreenvllle,NC 27836

NoRMewRers

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills Into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements SSame Day Approval In most cases SGood Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKDIT IS NO PMBLEM

EquiTrust

M00-22I-H22

Appllcstlons Tiksn by Th* PhonsMonday CdassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 19,1989 B-15

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING. Undei

construction in Churry Oaks. The dramatic 2-story foyer beckons you into this stunning

residence. Features include din Ing room wih hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ii baths. All this

plus (kxA>le garage and large un finished playroom. $149,900. Please call for allowances. Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

150 Land For Sale

1.18 ACRE LOT, 235 feet road frontage, Wintervllle. $10,900. Call 1-729 0381.

2Vi ACRES, 340 feet road of fron

tage, clW water, can subdivide. $15,900. ^igl night 756-4154.

eight Realty, 752 2136,

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Secflon 8. Call 355 7427.

ACRE LOTS, $13,50n. Call 754 0604.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more Information call Parvin KhanI at Cen

tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even 1144.

Ings 355-31

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city ser Vicos, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC

Enterprises. Phone 355 4234, 54-9007.

NEWS FLASHI % acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660

NINE ACRES WITH RANCH

ust outside the city I Only

59,900. Hignlte Realtors,

------- VI

HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500

161

Apartments For Rent

ATTENTION STUDENTS:

Available August, 2 bedroom apartment on Charles Street $310.758 0491 or 756 7809

Available July 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water turnlshed, $230 monthly. 355 8130

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed tor 2 and 3 bedroom apartments Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, rcnge, 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

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1 '4 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 laun dry faciliries, swimming pools fully carpeted.

per lot. The Wingate Agency 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE: A place at the beach. 2 bedroom mobile home.

fully furnished, good condition

. ..

Located 7 miles West of Atlantic Beach on Salter Path Road Sound and ocean access. $7500 Call 1-946-1401 after6:00p.m

Priced For Quick Sale:

30% BELOWAAARKET VALUE SANDPIPER VILLAGE AT PINEKNOLLSHORES Ocean front, $95,000 8125,000. Sound front, 8110,000. Interior sound side, 840,000.

CALLJIMRICE 919-754-7755 WATERFRONT 12x60 MOBILE home on the Pamlico River. Screened porch and access to pier and boat ramp. 87,000. Call 524-4442.

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2

bath end unit less than 2 years

I. 355 2118

old. Owner relocating for appointment

161

Anartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS. At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shopping. Folly furnished In eluding 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 Mniliams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

A 1 BEDROOM Apartment, energy efficient, washer/dryer

ok ups

No pets. 8255 per month. 756-0545

or 758-0635.

Act fasti 1 bedroom house 8165 or 2 bedroom 8250 OthersI 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUOV /RE& TRMMNa .nNANCIALAOAVAH.. J0BPLAC8MENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SOHOOl I

Dh.elAC.T.Cen. I

nefcihFl I

WafthiiirJSmpan>l

GOODMAN

ALTTO BROKERS Ut Bi mN yor nr or tnickl

(Conslgn-e-car plan)

Ut BS hsls ytB lontB fBBT BBXt nr BT tlBCkl

Bank financing Factory leasing

1tt4 OMYBttS

I dsar

Automatic, air conditioning, white, blue cloth. Special I

*2.245

|BmM( Cogpra Oooaidi Tlx Sion) 812 W. Qraaiwllle BM. QreemrlHe, N.C.

356-9196

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water fur nished. 752 3376.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans.

washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E 300

energy efficient, tennis court Pool. Clubhouse $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special EHO

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom 8135 or large 2 bedroom $385 Hurry! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances inciuding dishwasher, central

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent lo Greenville Country Club (8310). 756 6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next lo Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart

ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like

fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mlni-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic

cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO DRIVT I

rRAaOR-TRAILIR

hB uytrlMin

DOT Ctrtifjcatlm.

WItrywt tkM

Otyf. FImkMAM IhM*

ALUANCE>

TACTOII-TIM.ER TRAININQ CENTERS

ARDEN, NC CHlTollFrN

%Msm

161

Vpa

or Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour

ernergency maintenance and DU

ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 9 5:30; Satur days, 10 4; Sundays, I S.

LANGSTON PARK Apartments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. 8325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW I AND 2 BEDROOM

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088or 756-0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 1

bedroom, carpel, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756 2671,355 6663.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartmenls. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 750 415,1

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-

52-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom 8200 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments

.pa

8200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p,m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TIrod of rojections? Tirod of foBling Ilk# a SBcond class citizan?

OON'f BE BASHPUll

We, at CertlfiBd Cradit Consumers 6 Associates can helpl Call 365-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consuHa-tion. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpanters, form carpenfart and conatructlon laborara.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

(Needed Immediately)

Experience with Imports and GM lines preferred.

(Also Needed)

An Individual with front-end and braka systsm experience.

Contact:

Earl Driver, Service Manager

Coostal OMsmobile-Toyoto

Washington, NC 946-9161

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAININQ MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATiON JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FWANCUU. ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOUFREE1-800-522-1S76 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMehar, NC (704) 6M-259S, P.O. BOX M9,28732 neord, NC (704) 782-3146,100 Ttrmlnal Court, 28021 janbartotLfC (010) 739-1190, P.O. Box 806,28399

EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL

TRMISHMTAnON CONSIXTANT

Needed immediately.

Apply In person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Frlday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

I -

161 Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom per m

water furnished. No pets. Call

menf. 8310 per month

KH aparf-Heaf and

754 3543 after 4pm.

STUDENTSI 1 bedroom 8225 or 2 bedroom V/ bath 8275 Super! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom 8325 or 3 bedroom m bath $400 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, deck. 8300 a month. Call Mrs. Brown at 756-9312; evenings, 752 4131.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Central heat/air. 804 |1, Willow

Street. No pets. $325 per month.

fssc -

756 0545 or 758-0635.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WON'T LASTI 3bedroom 8250 4 bedroom 8225

or very large 4 bedroom 8225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart menfs near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. 8225 per month. 758 3028 after 5.

2 BEDROOMS, appliances furnished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355-2432.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE condominium

v#lth pool, very nice 2 bedroom^ IV4 bafh, located University

. iwwwiwu willWl 911 )7

Condominiums. New carpet, new paint, appliances include dishwasher, washer-dryer hook

up.J>rl va^^tio. Available July

I. Rent 8340 per month plus security deposit. No pets. Call 919 882 8111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170 Condominiums For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

3 Bedroom condominium near hospital; tlraplaca, 2'/i bath, 1240 souare feet, 8500 a month. Includes swimming pool and tennis court. Call AAax Joyner after 5:00,355-6748.

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished No pets. Call 758-6679.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, sorry no pets. 8345.756-7480.

173 Houses For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. 875 per month. Call 752 6643.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom 2 bath/big 4 bedroom 2 bath $575 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital. Call 752-7101.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent Vandermere. Restrictions Cable available. Garbage pick up. Call 752 5547.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 8300 or 4 bedroom 2 bath 8400 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

179 Mobile Homes* For Rent

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom I'A bath 8400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home for rent in Branches's Estates. No pets. 8225per month

181 Office Space For Rent

IDEAL PRICEI 3 bedroom 8250 or 4 bedroom $325 Others! 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

and 8225 deposit. Call 752-2625.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Sulfas tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.

HOMELOCATORS!

A NICE PARKf 2 bedroom 8195 or 2 bedroom 8220 Others! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8180 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath 8275 Nice IDEAL PRICEI 2 bedroom 8135 or 3 bedroom 8205 Others too! WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom 8170/3 bedroom 2 bath 8275 Nice 752-1375 Fee. <^n 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRIC^, SIZES.

SPACIOUS 3 Bedroom House. Central heat. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Near university and supermarket. Deposit and lease required. 8450 per month. Call 756 4345.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities Included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

2 BEDROOM house In quiet neighborhood. 3 blocks from universlW. 204 South Meade Street. Couple preferred. 8380. 758-5299.

LOCATED ON WARD STREET,

Greanville. 8160 per month. Call 754-1900.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

8150 and 8160 per month. 310f S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

174 Townhouses For Rent

MUST RENT; Convenient loca tion. 1 Vi bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 4pm.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approx imately 12x14 feet. 8150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756 8580

SHERATON VILLAGE 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. 8550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355 3551.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/z

baths. Colonial AAoblle Home Park. No pets. 8200 a month plus deposit. 83(W772.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT: 2

bedrooms, 1'/? baths, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital. 8375 per month. No pefs. Oqaosit required. Contact Rebecca Buck at 757 0311 or 756-3500.

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, 8200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignlte, 756-1921.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit fe nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWIN OAKS; 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, fully equipped klfchen, washer/dryer hook up. 8500 per month. Call Jon Day/ Broker, 752 1010.

REDUCED. Small office suite. ^2^per month. Darden Really,

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space. 1,000 square feet. 3002 East 10th Street. 758-2300 Days.

STAY

TRACK! V-7

USE

CLASSIFIED. , A\ 752-6166

12x55 ONE BEDROOM, Fur

nished, $200 a month. Lot 33 Shady Knoll. Call 756 4052 or 746-3848.

SINOLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. 8125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

14X74 2 Bedroom mobile home, partially furnished, air condl floning, dishwasher, ice-maker. On private lot In country. $295 plus deposit. 830-1283.

1314 SOUARE FEET Office Condo for sale In excllent location. Five offices plus nice reception area. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

Classified will a buyer for the Item you no longer need. Call 752-6166.

2 OFFICES For rent. Heat and air conditioned. 8150 per month. May Street, behind Cox Ar malure. Call 756 3755.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 8185 a month. Located In the Country Paradise Estates. Call 756-5228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available June 20-July 4 and Ju ly 14 23. Call 756-8152 or 240 1546. BEACH MOBILE HOME for rent. Emerald Isle, sleeps6.8350 a week, 8200 weekend. No pets. 756 1649 before 11:00 a.m. and atter6:00p.m.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, extras. 8400 per week. Call 919 354 3301.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zls, health spas, tennis. SfXKlal

859/night up. FREE brochure 1 N0777 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 754-7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

UNFURNISHED, 409 South Harding, near university. De poslt-rent 880, plus utilities. Call 756-0659. .

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Needed to share Vi rent and utilities. Starting August 1. 752 2245.

ROOMMATE WANTED with musical talent for mobile home In nice park. Non smoker preferred. Call 746 3054.

194 Wanted To Buy

WAN I lo BUT Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights.

196 Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO RENT OR lease:

Building quipped with walk In

cooler to be used as a butcher shop and dell. Send Information to. The Butcher Shop, Route 5, Box 523-A, Greenville, NC 27834.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED COUPLE Seeking to rent house or trailer In the coun try with a yard for pets. 830-0029.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BuicK Orant

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mazaa

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Dough

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$200-^600 as

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1,5000

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89 Mazda Trucks

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Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

Q.'tg The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 19.1989

Greenpeace Boats Attempt

To Block Battleship Iowa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Greenpeace members show a poster as they pass U.S. battleship Iowa on their rubber raft

KIEL, West Germany Anti-nuclear activists said they buzzed around the U.S. battleship Iowa in rubber dinghies to keep it front anchoring Sunday, but that police draped them away.

Eight motorized rubber dinghies and a small sailboat belonging to the international environmental organization Greenpeace failed to keep the battleship from dropping anchor in Kiel harbor, Greenpeace said in a statement from Hamburg.

A scuffle ensued when West German marine police showed up with at least 15 ships and rubber boats, it said.

West German television showed two motorized Greenpeace dinghies just under the Iowas giant anchor, which was hovering in the air. It . also showed police boats pushing the dinghies away.

A banner from the Greenpeace sailboat read: No Nukes in Kiel. Greenpeace.

Police pushed off and hauled away some of the activists rubber boats, ending the protest, Greenpeace said.

Greenpeace said the Iowa may be carrying nuclear weapons, although the claim has not been conJfirmed by either West German or American officials.

The 58,000-ton Iowa, one of the worlds biggest warships, later dropped anchor in this northern city.

It sailed into Kiel to take part ia the annual Kiel Week nautical show that opened Saturday,

The Iowa was the scene of a

disaster in April when an explosion ripped through one of the ships gun

turrets, killing 47 crew members while the vessel was on maneuver near Puerto Rico. X

Mexico Extends Wage-Price Freeze

By John Wright

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Report Blames Secrecy For Safety, Health Problems At Weapons Plant

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Congressional investigators report that unchallenged secrecy at nuclear weapons plants allowed the Energy Department and its private contractors to neglect a need for improved health and safety programs.

The safety problems, which came to light mostly over the past two years, were aggravated by a lack of outside scrutiny and effective oversight from the Energy Department, which pays private companies to run the facilities, the congressional report issued Sunday said.

This penchant for secrecy and the classified nature of the process of making nuclear weapons contributed to a mindset of emphasizing production at the expense of health and safety, the report said.

A variety of congressional committees and independent panels have been studying problems in the weapons complex, which includes 16 major facilities in 12 states. Some of key facilities are closed down for repairs and improvements.

The latest blow to the weapons program was struck at the Rocky Flats plutonium fabrication plant, near Boulder, Colo., where FBI agents swooped in June 6 to check

out allegations of a cover-up of illegal storage and waste disposal practices.

The Energy Department subsequently froze nearly $5 million in bonus payments to the operator of the Rocky Flats facility, Rockwell International C(Hp.

The bonuses were to cover work performed between September 1988 and March 1989, but have been frozen indefinitely, accor^ng to W. Henson Moore, Energy Department deputy director.

Theyre not going to get that money until we know mwe, Moore said Friday.

Energy Secretary James D. Watkins is putting together a masterplan for modernizing the complex and cleaning up the radioactive and toxic wastes that have contaminated the sites and surrounding areas during 40 years of bomb making. He says national security may be jeopardized if improvements arent made quickly.

Estimates of the rebmlding and cleanup cost range up to $150 billion over 30 years.

Obsessive secrecy and lack of outside oversight have been hallmarks of the nuclear weapons program since its beginning as the wartime Manhattan Engineering

District in the early 1940s, Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said in a letter accompanying the investigators report.

The inquiry was conducted over three years by the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on oversight and investigations. Dingell is chairman of the subcommittee as well as the full Energy and Commerce committee.

The investigators listed a variety of incidents and shortcomings in the weapons complex that have been documented by other agencies in recent years.

Ihey include:

Tte use (rf illegal drugs at some of the most sensitive weapons facilities, including the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, which designs and tests nuclear arms; the Hanfwd Nuclear Reservation, near Richland, Wash., which is involved in a variety of nuclear materials production, and the Oak Ridge Y-12 plant in Tennessee, which makes weapons components and uranium.

Inadequate fire protection at the Savannah River Site, near Aiken, S.C., which is the nations only source of tritium, a radioactive gas lEsed to make warheads. The report cited a 1986 federal review of the

problem that said the only fire-l ighting device available at one nuclear reactor there was an ordinary garden hose.

Poor training of safety inspectors at Hanford and Savannah River. It took the Energy Department five years to discover that several inspectors at Hanford had not been properly certified for their jobs because of improperly graded tests or a lack of experience.

MEXICO CITY - Tlie government on Sunday renewed a wage-price freeze imposed last year in an effort to curb Mexicos triple-digit inflation.

President Carlos Salinas de Gor-tari and Cabinet officials announced in a televised address Sunday night that the Economic Growth and Stability Pact would be extended through March 31,1990.

Labor Secretary Arsenio Farrell said the extension of the govern-ment-business-labor pact is a new testimony to the unity of Mexicans to modernize the economy.

Under the pact that first went into effect Feb. 29, 1988, the government froze the peso-dollar exchange rate, the federal minimum wage and prices for government-regulated goods and services.

Inflation registered 159.2 percent

in 1987. Consumer prices rose by 51.7 percent last year under the prci-gram. :

On Jan. 1 this year, the govern-

ment began a gradual devaluation of the peso and granted granted workers an 8 percent increase in the daily minimum wage, amounting to about $4. It forbade employers fronj passing along the added labor cost to consumers.

Sundays extension maintains th price freeze on such items as electricity and gasoline.

Inflation is not the only problem io the nations economy. Mexicos foreign debt stands at a staggering $107.4 billion, with private banks the main creditors. =

The government has said Mexico must cut its debt-service burden from 7 percent to 2 percent of the^, gross domestic product to revive the stagnant economy.

The investigators said there had been some signs of hope for improvement since Watkins took office in March but that serious shortcomings are still pervasive.

The problems cited in this report indicate a breakdown in the DOEs entire system to insure compliance with its own policy of producing nuclear weapons without undue risk to its workers and the public at large, the report said.

This is NOT A COUPON!!!

3EVERY TUESDAY is ^-LADIES DAY.-

ALL WEEKEND SPECIALS

will b honored till 6 pm. plus.

Ladies gel an additional

YOUR 'OTA'u purchase INCLUDING SAL.E ITEV.S

^ . 0 . ; sunshtnE

Evans Street Extension South Greenville N C. 756-2629

on Duckman

MORNINGS

mFL

/06.5

Pavorices Of )kstefday& Today

FOR THE

FIRST TIML

SOMEOHES

TOPPED OUR

BEST DEAL

THE TOPPER: 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING

ON WEAR-DATEir CARPET

For a limited time, you can get 6 months free financing on top of our current Wear-Dated Carpet sale prices:

Futura

A saxony carpet available In 20 lovely colors.

M3??

Renown

A velvet Saxony in 30 beautiful colors.

?15??

Prominent

A textured saxony carpet with a new tighter twist for superior performance.

20??

Carte Bkmche

A textured saxony carpet in 30 splendid colors designed to make every room elegant.

*21

S,.M.

ALL OF THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE INSTALLATION

l^tCTton^r ^ Wear Dated Carpet with stain protection locked into the fiber of the carpet to keep it looking

Waters Carpet Center, Inc.

'Where Quality Installation Counts"

Phone 756-2541

Wlntrvlll, N.C. 2S990 S.J. Watvrt MIk* Watars Buddy Wotars

Pitt Countys Original Carpet Specialty Business' 22 Years in the Carpet Business

WEAR-mTEU

Weor-Dated is a registered trademurii of Monsanto Company. Financing program jointiy offered by FC-CCA and BonkOne

CARPET

The First Thing A Carpet Should Do Is Last.

iki

SHOP JUNE 20th IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA!9 A.M. TIL10P.M.I

.it < .

ForThe Entire Family

f'-

9ajn.1il11ajn 20% OFF

After 11 a.m...... Regular Prices

Pick your favorites from our entire stock of athletic shoes, in sizes tor the enflre family. In stock shoes only no special orders.

Men's Jockey . Knit Shirts

9 tjn. Ill 11 ijfi............... 12.99

After 11 ajn ____14.99

Orig. 22.00. Jockey short-sleeve knit sMrts of cotton/polyester or 100% cotton. sold colors. M-L-XL.

Cannon "Starligi Cotton Bath Towels

9a.rn.1il1la.m 2.99

After 11 a.m _________ 3.99

24x48" cotton bath towels with triple dobby border, in lots of very good sold colors. Also, washcloths are available for 1.59, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.; 1J9 after 11a.m.

Irresistabiy Priced! Ladies' Canvas Shoes

9a.ffi. Hill a.m.....

After 11 ajn

3.99

.4.99

Lades' white canvas CVO sneaker in white and assorted colors. SlpK)n or lace-up oxford style, sizes 5-10.

....

greet vajue Qn

SoHd And Print Washcioths

2/$1

ALL DAY

Reg. 590 each. Large selection of sold color and print washcloths from which to choose. Sight irregulars, but still a great value. Shop Downtown Wilson, not available at Parkwood.

All Hanes Hosiery

9a.m. HI 11a.m...

After 11a.m.

30% OFF

20% OFF

Save on our entire stock of ladies' ^Hanes hosleryi The very thing you've wished would go on sale.

Save! Entire Stock Of Swatch Watches

25% Off

ALL DAY

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Save $5! Chapel Hill Plaid Shirts For Men

9 a.m. Ill 11 a.m. After 11 a.m_________

10.99

.12.99

Orig. 16.00. Short-sleeve buttondown plaid sportshirts with one chest pocket, of easy-care polyester/cotton blend. Men's sizes M-L-XL.THESE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE IN ROCKY MOUNT, GOLDSBORO, GREENVILLE, KINSTON, WILSON, ELIZABETH CITY, AHOSKIE, WASHINGTON AND TARBORO ONLY!

Name Brand Shorts In Misses' Sizes

9.99

Special Value

Selected styles of twill, cotton sheeting, polyester/cotton knit and madras shorts, sizes 6-16 and S-M-L, by Saddlebred, Michael's Place, B&L and Intentions.

"Smile" Pant For Misses

12.99

Orig, 16,00

The Season Ticket cinch waist "Smile" pant with two pockets, in khaki, navy, black, white, blue, jade and ' rose. Sizes 8-18.Dcm'T mss m RRsite^_ ENTIRPAMILt

'-i

I. -

Select Styles Of Blouses

12.99

Orig. 18.00 to 20.00

Misses short-sleeve polyester blouses in notch collar or bow styles, assorted solids, sizes 6-18.

Low-Priced Saddiebred Shirts

14.99

Orig. 19.99 to 22.00.

.....

Swimwear

25% OFF

Orig. 36.00 to 54.00

Entire stock of misses' and junior swimwear! Bandeau, bikini, surplice and tank styles.

Not Exactly as Illustrated

Saddlebred Sweater And Floral Skirt

20%

OFF

Reg. 28.00 and 34.00

Mock turtleneck sweater top with cable front, in wine, purple, green, blue or black, misses' S-M-L; rayon challis skirt in assorted paisley, floral, leaf and batik prints, misses' sizes 8-18.

2-Pc. Knit Skirt Sets

19.99

Orig. 29.99

B&L 2-pc. knit\: sets with elastic ^ waist skirt and matching short-sleeve pullover top. Misses' sizes S-M-L in great solid colors.

Short-sleeve camp ! shirts, embroidered collar shirts and other styles, in white, hot pink, various stripes and plaids. Misses' sizes.

Misses' "Smile" Clamdiggers

9.99

Orig. 11.99

Cinch waist "Smile" clamdigger, 100% cotton sheeting, in black; sand, blue, palm, cardinal, peacock, flamingo, orchid or white, sizes 8-18.

Twill Shorts For Misses

14.9

Orig. 19.99

Pleated twill shorts with adjustable side tabs. 100% cotton or polyester/cotton blend, in white and assorted colors, sizes 8-18.

Ladies' Twiil Haggar Pant

19.99

Orig. 30.00

Haggar belted twill pants with two-pleat front, assorted colors, ladies' sizes 8-20. You save $10!

Name Brand Skirts For Summer Wear

12.99

Orig. 15.99 to 17.99

Cotton skirts in button front and pleated styles, all with two pockets. Misses' sizes 8-18 in solids and florals.

Misses' And Today's Woman Sportswear

30% OFF

Orig. 34.00 to 74.00

Notch collar blazers, dirndl skirts and side] elastic pants by Leslie Fay. Sizes 8-18 and 32-44 in black or navy.

Sweater Tops For Today's Woman

Knit Maven ctton sweater tops ^

in great summer colors, Todays T QQ

Woman sizes 1X-3X,0rlg.24.00.......... I WbW W

Palmettos Shorts For Juniors

Palmettos cotton shorts in solids,

stripes and prints, juniors' sizes

S-M-L. Elastic waist, paperbag ' ^ ^

waist, belted and cuffed leg C Q Q

styles, Orlg. 7.99..................... w W W

Juniors' Knit Tops And Shorts

Players Club polyester/cotton knit

elastic waist short in solid colors,

and screenprint tank top, juniors'' ' C Q ft

sizes S-M-L, Reg. 7.oa.................................W w w

Adesso Tank Tops For Juniors

3.99

and

4.99

Reg. 5.00 to 7.00

Your choice of three cotton knit tops in juniors sizes S-M-L. Rib knit or jersey knit tank top in assorted solids; sleeveless , crewneck top with pocket, in solids and stripes.

Palmettos Junior Denim Jeans14.99

Palmettos acidwashed cotton denim jeans in your choice of several styles, juniors sizes 3-13, Reg. 17.99.

Selected Spring Dresses

39.99

Special Purchase

Choose from a special group of spring dresses in solids, stripes and floral patterns, misses sizes 8-16. Many figure-flattering styles!

Not Exactly as Illustrated

Junior Dresses From Sarin

25.00

Regular 29.99

Selected junior dresses from Sarin, including dropwaist, scoop neck and tank styles. Cotton or rayon blend fabric, assorted patterns, sizes 3-13.

Not Exactly as Illustrated

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Juniors' Screenprint T-Shirts

Reg. 7.99 to 9.00.

6.99

Short-sleeve polyester/cotton knit crewneck tees with surf prints, juniors S-M-L. A favorite summer topper for shorts and jeans!

Misses Selected Dresses

29.99

Special Purchase

A special group of misses' spring dresses, at the super low price of 29.99! Your choice of several appealing^ styles in solids, florals and stripes, sizes 8-16.

Not Exactly as Illustrated

Junior Drop-Tail T-Shirts

Originally 12.00

Oversized cotton knit t-shirt with pocket and long tail, assorted solids, one size fits most juniors. Perfect as a swimsuit coverup! From Sunbelt.

Sunbelt Junior T-Shirt Dresses

9.99

Originally 15.00

Short-sleeve jersey knit t-shirt dress, 47" long, in great solid colors, one size for juniors. Ready at a nwments notice!

Junior Piaid Skirts And Matching Shirts

13.99

Regular 17.99

Razzle Me pleated skirt,' and matching plaid shirt with portrait or pointed collar. All in 100% cotton, juniors sizes S-M-L.

Group Of Hosiery, Now Reduced!

Original Prices

Select group of summer and fall hosiery styles from Liz Claiborne, Hanes and our own Heiress. Ladies' sizes.

Ladies' Casual Straw Handbags

Special

Purchase.

2.99

Nestled straw totes in your choice of three sizes. They're light, yet roomy, making them perfect for carrying everything to and from work, or toting sun tanning essentials to the beach.

Ann Taylor Scarves

4.99

Special

Purchase

Great selection of Ann Taylor scarves in bold, bright, beautiful colors. A fashion-essential for your summer wardrobe!

Select Group Of Sleepwear

25%

OFF

Our Entire Stock Of Fashion Jewelry

Original Prices ..........

25/<

OOFF

Pick your favorites from our entire stock of ladies' fashion jewelry by Monet, 1928 and Napier. Many choice finds - all 25% off!

Save $3 On Tapestry Handbags

Regular 12.00...................... 8.99

Tapestry handbags by Marilyn USA and Magic Accessory in your choice of five styles, including shoulders and double handles, in go-with-ever^hing neutrals.

Our Entire Stock Of Ladies' Daywear

Original Prices

Select group of ladies' sleepwear by Vanity Fair, Shadowline, Willow Creek, Nicole and many other famous makers. Remember, start shopping early Tuesday for best selection!

Riviera Sunglasses For Men And Ladies

25% OFF

Original Prices

Shade your baby blues or doe browns with hot new looks in a range of styles from black-with-color to faux tortoise. Select group only, for men and ladies. ^

Stock Up On Our Heiress Socks For Ladies!

Reg. 2.00 to 2.25....:.............

Select from triple roll socks and crew socks in white and assorted pastel colors, ladies' sizes. You can never have too many pair, so stock up!

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Girls' Cotton Socks

Regular 5.00 and 5.50.

20% OFF

BugOff! white crew socks, and triple roll anklets in assorted colors, girls' sizes S-M-L. Take advantage of our three-pack savings!

BugOffl Panties

'6/5.49

Reg. 6/6.99

Six pair of polyester/cotton briefs or Eiderlon hipsters, in solids and prints, girls' sizes 4-14.

Players Club Cotton Shorts

7.19

Regular 8.99

Garment washed cotton shorts with two pouch pockets and Players Club logo, in white and assorted brights, S-M-L for girls 7-14.

f r/

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Andhurst Crew Socks For Boys

2.39

2.79

Orlg. 2.99 to 3.99

Our exclusive Andhurst crew length sport socks, white only, in boys' sizes 6-8 1/2 and 9-11. The three-pair pack is a great value!

Bugle Boy Casual Pants For Boys

19.99

Special Value

Bugle Boy cotton sheeting pants in white, black, putty or silver, boys' sizes 8-20. Not exactly as pictured

Samara Sundresses

9.99

Reg.

13.00

Cool, carefree polyester/ cotton sundresses from Samara, in girls sizes 4-6X. Your choice of several styles, all $3 off!

Pocket

T-Shirts

5.59

Regular 6.99

Our Players Club cotton jersey tees with one pocket, in white and just the right brights, S-M-L for girls size 7-14.

Save On Swimwear \. For Giris & Boys!

25%

OFF

Original Prices

Select group of boys' swimwear by Ocean Pacific and our own Players Club, in various styles, fabrics and colors; girls Little Dippers nylon/Lycra spandex swimwuits in solids and prints, sizes 4-6X and 7-14.

Players Club Shorts For Boys

Special Value.6.99

Great value on boys' cotton sheeting shorts from our Players Club collection. Assorted colors, sizes 8-20.

\ -

Infant And Toddler Playwear

25%

OFF

Reg. 6.00 to 11.00

Infant boys appliqued sunsuits, and infant girls open back twirls, 12-24 months; toddler boys appliqued shortalls, and toddler girls appliqued bubbles and sundresses, sizes 2T-4T.

qu.

BugOffl Solid Boxer Shorts

4.79

Reg. 5.99

Solid color elastic waist boxer shorts with mock button fly, 100% cotton, S-M-L for girls size 7-14.

Ocean Pacific Print T-Shirts

7.99

Orig. 10.00

Short-sleeve crewneck t-shirts with front screenprints, assorted colors, in boys sizes 8-20.

Levi's Dockers^*^ Shorts For Boys12.99

Orig. 20.00 to 22.00

Levi's Dockers cotton twill or sheeting shorts in white, blue, gray and khaki. Boys' sizes 8-14 regular or slim, and waist sizes 26-30.

DONT MISS ANY OF THESE Ql^ VALUES! SHOP ONE DAY...SUPER TUESDAYi JUNE 20thl

Select Group Of Shorts Up To 25% Off

14.99

Orlg. 18.00 to 20.00

Select group of pleated and plain front shorts from Saddlebred, Haggard^ and Duckhead. Basic and fashion colors, 100% cotton or cotton blend,

Casual Slacks From Haggar

19.99

Originally 3.00

Belted cotton/polyester slacks in your choice of two styles: plain front duckcloth, or pleated style in poplin. Khaki, navy, white and fashion colors, men's sizes.

HAGGAR.

Slacks By Thomson And

Jaymar

Original Prices

Large selection of men's dress slacks by Thomson and Jaymar, in polyester and polyester/wool blend fabrics. Also, a group of casual cotton pants by Thomson.

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-X^

Andhurst

Walk

Shorts

Orig. 11.99 to 13.99 N

Select group of solid and fancy walk shorts from 'our own Andhurst. Men's sizes.

Group Of Name Brand Shorts, Now Reduced!

Duckhead Twill Pants

Reg. 25.00 to 28.00

Casual cotton twill pants, pleated or plain front style with beltloops, front and back pockets. Men's waist sizes 28-42 in khaki, gray, olive and navy.

THOMSON'

Andhurst Suits And Sportcoats

25%

OFF

Original Prices

Large selection of men's suits and sportcoats from ur own Andhurst. Assorted colors and patterns. Other name brands also available at 25% savings!

Orig. 22.50 to 24.00

Select from pleated and plain front style shorts by Players Club, Thomson, Gant, Levi's, Dockers and others. Various colors, mens sizes.

Andhurst Casual Pants

18.99

Special Value

Belted poplin slacks, plain front style, of polyester/ Cotton. In khaki, navy, light gray and fashion colors, men's waist sizes 30-42. A great value!

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-X

Andhurst

Hopsack

Blazers

79.99

Special Value

Polyester/wool hopsack weave blazers, traditionally styled with 2-l:^tton front and center vent. Men's sizes 40-46, regular and long, in navy and fashion colors.

N-D-H-U--R-S

$12 Off Gant Plaid Sportshirts Reduced!

Originally 35.00.

22.99

Plaid Sportshirts By Saddiebred

15.99

Originally 21.00.

Gant short-sleeve buttondown sportshirts of easy-care polyester/cotton blend, assorted plaids, mens sizes M-L-XL.

Our own crisp, cool, plaid short-sleeve sportshirt with classic buttondown collar-a basic you can never have too many of! Easy-care cotton/polyester, assorted colorful plaids. In men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

GANT

Originally 16.00

Plaid Sportshirts By Andhurst At $5 Off

10.99

The thrifty mans status statement. Proving you don't have to be rich to have it made in the shade; our own colorful plaid shirts from Andhurst. Choose buttondown or regular collar in polyester/cotton, assorted colors, men's sizes S-M-L-XL.

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y*- y:

Select Group Of Swimwear

OFF

Original Prices

Select group of men's swim trunks from Jantzen, Ocean Pacific, and our own Players Club collection. Various styles and colors from which to choose. Men's sizes.

Andhurst Packaged Crew Socks

3/3.99

Originally 3/4.99

Experience the comfort of cotton in our men's Andhurst socks. Whether you need them for work or play, our exclusive Andhurst crew socks are soft, absorbent and long wearing. And the three-pack price is a great value! Available in one size for men 10-12.

A-N-D-H-U-R-S-I

Arrow Shirts $7 To $9 Off

14.99

Regular 21.00 to 24.00.........

Arrow short-sleeve polyester/cotton dress shirts with chest pocket. In your choice of two styles: "Dover" oxford shirt with buttondown collar, in solids and stripes; "Brad-street" broadcloth shirt with spread collar, in solid colors only. Men's sizes.

i\rrow

Andhurst Oxford Dress Shirts

11.99

Regular 17.00.

CXirAndhurstgoesto oxford. Well-schooled looks m solid or stripe oxford cloth, short-sleeved dress shirts of 65% polyester/35% cotton blend, mens neck sizes 15-171/2.

Our Own Andhurst Dress Socks

Originally 1.75.

1.39

Our exclusive Andhurst crew length dress socks for men. In versatile solids of black and navy. The 75% Orlon/25% nyton blend assures comfort and durability. In sizes 10-13.

A-N-DH-U-R-S-T,

Select Group Of Knit Shirts

Originally 16.00 to 20.00...............

12.99

Select group of short-sleeve knit shirts from John Charles, Arrow, Robert Bruce and our own Andhurst. Tailored and fashion collar styles in 100% cotton or cotton blend fabric, assorted solids and stripes. Men's sizes M-L-XL.

Decorative Baskets, 1/2 Price!50% OFF

Orig. 20.00 to 46.00.

Decorative baskets with handles, in a range of styles and colors from country to contemporary. Start shopping early for best possible selection!Decorative Rugs, Low-Priced!

Originally 6.99 .........5.99

Crescent-shaped slice rugs in your choice of several designs. Ideal for kitchen, bath, entrance, or anywhere you'd like to add a splash of color, cut down on soiling traffic.Great Values On Sheet Sets!

Speclaiyalu....1 3a99 an 4^4.99

180-thread count percale sheet sets in colorful prints.

Full and queen sizes available.

-m:

Statepride

.'4-

"Decorator" Towels From Cannon

1.99 3.99 4.99

Washcloth Hand Towel Bath Towel

Special value! Combed cotton loop bath towels hand towels and washcloths by Cannon, in lots of great solid colors - parchment, yellow, rose. blue, white and

more.

"Caress" Standard Bed Pillows

Reguair 12.00

7.99

Statepride "Caress" standard bed pillows with Dacron Hollofill II filling and perma-press polyester/cotton cover Odor, lint and allergy-free. Queen and king sizes also available at sale prices.

Vinyl

Mini

Blinds

7.99

Orig. 8.99

Kenney one-inch white or ivory blinds in

assorted widths, 64" lenght. Installation hardware included.

Croscill 'Country Curtain'

Decorator" Sheets From Springs

"Thomas Jefferson" Bedspread

75.99 87.99

Full Size, Reg. 95.00 Queen Size, Reg. 110.00

Crown Crafts woven cotton bedspread of Early American styling, with double-knotted fringe. In white or antique white. Complete machine care.

Extra full, ruffled Priscilla with crocheted lace edging, of easy care 50% Kodel polyester/50% cotton. 170x84" size in natural color.j

Two-Motor Spirit Vacuum

199.99

Model S3441

Powerful, 3.1 peak HP with Hoover's power-nozzle cleaning system. Four attachments included.

UNCONDmONAL GUARANTIE*

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Hoover One-Speed Quik-Broomll

Model S2095.

34.99

Fast and easy for quick pick-ups! Featuring a 3.0 amp. motor, easy empty dust cup, deluxe rug and floor nozzle, 3-position brush, and wall mount for storage.

Decade 800 Vacuum With Power Surge

Model

U4S03-900.

179.99

A heavy-duty Hoover vacuum with 6.5 amp. rrwtor, double brushed edge cleaning, top-fill bag, ' 4-position height adjustment and five convenient tools.

Hoover Bags & Belts

Original

Prices {J /O OFF

Stock up on replacement bags and belts for your Hoover vacuum!

Black & Decker Drip Coffeemaker

19.99

Model

DCM90WH

10-cup drip coffeemaker with see-thru reservoir, automatically keeps brewed coffee piping hot. Full 2-year warranty.

Black & Decker Two Slice Toaster

Model

T200...

12.99

Chrome plated two slice toaster with light-to-dark toast selector and swing-down crumb tray.

Automatic Can Opener By Black & Decker

12.99

Model EC32D

Hands-free operation with automatic shut off. Easy to clean snap-out cutter, cord storage.

BUIGK&DECKHI

The Classic Metal Iron By Black & Decker

Model

F63D...

17.99

Steam and dry metal iron with seven temperature settings.

Tote...............

Carry-On With Wheels.

Casual Carry-On.......

Valet

Carry-On.......

Samsonite Silhouette 4 Luggage

-58.99 sr. 66.99

01 00 24"'^ 00 QQ

9 I .99 WHh Wheels 99.99

..99.99 SI.'SL... .112.99

124.99 Garment Bag.. ...149.99

A volume adjusting design with recessed wheels, pull straps, and other practical travel features. In your choice of several great colors.

^Samsonite

Dinnerware By International

ZT.. 49.99

2-Plece Serve Set.

29.99

Covered i C QQ Butter Dish.... I DmVV

Salt And Q QQ Pepper................

5-Plece

Completer

Set.................

Gravy

Boat .

Open

Vegetable

Bowl...............

12-Plece Glassware Or 7-Plece Beverage Set ........

39.99

19.99

11.99

17.99

"Capri stoneware in a blue/rose pattern, dishwasher, and microwave safe.

PFALT^GF7\FF* m

QA L

Pfaltzgraff

Place Settings And Accessories

i:d.

, -I# ,Q'

X __ __

Yorktowne or Heritage 4 4 QQ

FIve-Plece Place Settings I I awW

Accessory Pieces,

Orlg. 10.00 to 12.50.

Heirloom or Remembrance i QQ Five-Piece Place Settings I Q

7*99 Each

Raltzgraff place settings and accessories in four of our most popular patterns. Choose from napkin holder, salt and pepper, and tablelite in Heritage, Yorktowne, Heirloom and Remembrance patterns; 10" oval baker in Yorktowne and Heritage; 9" oval baker and utensil crock in Heirloom and Remembrance; Yorktowne utensil crock.

Wrought Iron Lamps

19.99

Black wrought iron floor lamp with off-white pleated shade. From Craft Factory.

Lamps by Lustrelon

Potpourri Pot

8-Pc. Cookware Set

Orlg.

39.99.

29.99

12.99

Polished bras8-kx>k table lamps ir)[^your choice of two styles. Both with pleated shade., .

Special Value........

West Bend's electric potpourri pot fills the air with pleasant fran-grance. Sample potpourri included.

99.99

Special Value..............

Duncan Hines stainless steel cookware set with three covered saucepans, 101/2" chicken fryer and dutch oven.

Oriental Giftware

sr. 30% OFF

Our selection of ceramic and porcelain giftware, including plates, vases, bowls, jars and much more.

Rockports For Menabr._25% OFF

RocSports leather casuals in tan or wine color; DresSports in wine color only. Men's sizes. In stock shoes only, no special orders.

Bass Sandals For Ladies

19.99,

Ortg. 35.00

Bass leather sandals in white, natural and navy, ladies' sizes.

White Canvas Casuals For Ladies

12.99

17;99

F^ci Camel, Reg. 17.00..

/ n

Red Camel canvas CVO oxford, or Keds Champion oxford. Both available in white only, ladies' sizes.

Ladies' Nicole Huaraches15.99

Special Value...

"Casper" tie huarache in white or tan leather uppers, ladies' sizes.

I#-?

Entienne Aigner Oxford For Ladies-17.99

Reg. 24.00......

Extienne Aigner*s white CVO canvas oxford with signature color trim, ladies' sizes 7-9 narrow and 6^10 medium