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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A7

Accent A14 Obituaries A16 Crossword B16

EPA Removes Chemical From Toxic List B7

New Evidence Could Damage Roses Case B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, June 22,1989

Free Enterprise At Work

These youngsters didnt let a few sprinkles dampen business as they continued to sell lemonade at their

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

roadside stand near Winterville on Wednesday afternoon. Tracie Adams, Lia Myott and Kim Adams, left to right, managed to make a tent and stay dry during the afternoon shower.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning adopted a $35 million budget for the coming fiscal year and adopted a 69-cents per $100 valuation tax rate for 1989-1990.

The $35 million list of expenditures for the coming year, which begins July 1, compares with this years $33.9 million budget.

The 69-cents tax raise represents

an increase of 6 cents per $100.valua-tion over the 63 cents per hoo valuation rate in effect this year.

The new year- budget includes some $4.22 million in expansion items. Among them are; $557,153 more for Department of Social l^r-vices public assistance programs than the 1988-1989 budget contained; $247,500 more for the landfill, including $300.000 in reserve funds for a new landfill site; $177,500 in new capital projects funds for Pitt-

Greenville Airport and $286,105 in new operations and capital oroject money for Pitt Commumty College.

Also included in the budget for the coming fiscal year is $525,378 for a 5 percent salary increase for county employees, $117,457 in new money for jail operations, and $87,435 in expansion funds for the sheriffs department.

The public schools will receive $807,996 in new county funds for operations an 8 percent increase

Economy Grew At 4.4 Percent Pace

By Martin Crutsinger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy grew at an annual rate of 4.4 percent in the first three months of the year, slightly better than previously believed, the government reported today.

However, the Commerce Department said more than half the growth in the gross natitmal product came

from a rebound from last summers drought, a one-time boost, that is more of a reflection of the governments accounting methods than a measurement of thereal economy.

Discounting the bookkeeping entry to return expwted farm production this year to its pre-drought levels, growth actually s owed dramatically in the January-March quarter,

The non-farm economy grew at a sluggish annual rate of 1.9 percent,

compared with a 3.5 percent rate in the.fmal three months of 1988.

This slowdown is in line with many economists expectations. Private analysts predict the U.S. economy will slow dramatically this year under the impact of an anti-inflation campaign waged by the Federal Reserve. The central bank in March 1988 began to drive interest rates

(See ECONOMY, A-3)

over this years allocation of some $10 million - including money for a 6 percent pay hike for teachers.

In order to set the tax rate for the coming year at 69 cents, rather than at a higher figure, the board cut $664,618 from a proposed allocation of $4.2 million for school capital improvement projects.

In reducing the school capital reserve fund to $3.63 million, the board all but promised that authorization would come after July 1 for a bond issue for school construction.

Earlier this week. County Manager Kramer Jackson said a $25.7 million school construction bond issue could be paid for over 20 years without advalorem tax revenue. Jackson said income from a half-cents sales tax designated for school construction and revenue from a state school capital projects fund could retire the $48.57 million principal and interest over 20 years.

This morning, Jackson gave commissioners a report which suggested that the pay-back on $25.7 million in bonds over a 10-year

(See BUDGET, A-3)

Protester Hails Court Ruling On Burning Of Flag

Board Adopts $35 Million Budget For Pitt

By Jay Jorden

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS A protester whose flag-burning conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme (Tourt called the ruling an important victory and his lawyer said it was not the insult some patriots claim.

But the Korean veteran who retrieved the fragments of the burned flag said the courts ruling left him grieving.

^me do not respect the country and the flag, its symbol, said Dan Walker of Fort Worth.

The high court, voting 5-4, threw out the conviction of Gregory Joey Johnson, of New York City, who was sentenced to a year in jail and fined $2,000 for burning the flag in Texas.

The court said the flag-burning at a demonstration in Dallas during the 1984 Republican National Convention was a form of expression protected by the Constitutions guarantee of freedom of speech.

I think its an important victory ... that the Supreme Court was forced to back off, Johnson said in a

telephone interview from New York.

I think they got in a situation where it was too exposing of their whole professed belief in freedom of expression.

Ive talked to thousands about the issues involved in this case, he said. Many of them dont think burning the flag is the most effective form of protest, but they were disgusted that the very government that wrapped Ollie North in the flag to commit all sorts of horrendous crime is now going to slap his wrist and was attempting to jail an antipatriot revolutionary.

I dont consider myself an American, said Johnson, a member of the Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade. Im not. Im an internationalist, a proletarian internationalist.

His lawyer, Stan Weinberg of Dallas, said veterans should be encouraged by the ruling because it shows that values fought for in the Bill of Rights are intact.

The flag is important and if that is what people believe, then they should fly it, said Weinberg. That is the way that they affirm their belief in it.

(See RULING, A-16)

Explorer Believes Bismarck Scuttled

By Mike Feinsiiber

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Underwater explorer Robert D. Ballard, whose deep-sea robot discovered the German battleship Bismarck on the bottom of the Atlantic two weeks ago, said today he believed the World War II vessel had been scuttled by its own crew.

At a news conference to disclose details of the discovery, Ballard said the condition of the ship confirmed for him the theory that the vessel was scuttled rather than sunk by British fire in one of the mi^t

famous and important naval engagements of the war.

Only scuttled ships tend to make it to the bottom in one piece, Ballard said. It appears the crew opened it up along its entire length. It was clearly flooded, stem to stern.

The sunken battleship was discovered and photographed by the robot called Argo, the same device that was used four years ago to find the wreck of the Titanic, the British passenger liner that sank in 1912 after striking an iceberg.

The Bismarck was the most pow-

(See EXPLORER, A-3)

7 More Executed

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Seven more rioters were executed today, bringing to 27 the number reported put to death in two days fjor tneir roles in protests against the violent suppression of the pro-democraQr liiovement.

Weather

Forecast

Variable cloudiness today and Friday with 50 percent rain chance. Highs m mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of showers Saturday through Monday. Highs each day in 80s to around 90. Lows in 60s.

The official Xinhua News Agency said the seven people executed in Beijing today were convicted of setting army trucks on fire, stealing army goods or assaulting soldiers when the military invaded the capital on June 3-4.

The executions, ignoring interna--tional pleas for clemency, came a day after three men were executed in Shanghai for setting fire to a train June 6 after it ran Sirough a barricade, striking and killing sue protesters.

Also Wednesday, 17 people were executed in the northeastern provincial city of Jinan, a reporter for a local newspaper said by telephone.

Xinhua gave no details of todays executions other than to say a court had rejected appeals of the seven, -who were convicted Saturday and included workers but not students.

Most executions in China are with a bullet to the back of the head.

The Shanghai executions were the

(See CHINA, A-3)

Plaza Work Continues

Construction on The Plaza mall is progressing toward grand reopening ceremonies on Oct. 27, according to Lisa DeOreo, regional marketing director for J.M. Kane Co., management firm for the shopping center. Interior

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

steel is being placed for a new entrance between the new Belk store and the expanded Brodys. New speciality shops will be built between the stores, bringing the total business spaces in the mall to 100, Ms. DeOrea said.

Jones Amendment Calls For Impact Study

By Caroi Tyer

THE DAU.Y REFLECTOR i

U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones said this morning that he is pleased with the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committees amendment that forces the U.S. Interior Department to conduct a full en-vinmmental impact study before allowing Mobil Oil to conduct exploratory drilling off North Carolinas Outer Banks.

Wednesdays amendment, which was attached to a bill seeking to bar

oil and gas drilling in a northern California marine sanctuary, was offered by Jones, the committees chairman.

Jones, a Farmville resident, said he believes that the measure is necessary since neither Mobil nor the Interior Department had satisfied the states environmental concerns over Mobils plan to drill for oil and natural gas on Cape Hatteras.

The conflressman said he had worked earlier attempting to prevail on Mobil and the Interior Department to conduct the EIS voluntarily.

but had been unsuccessful in persuading them.

The Interior Department has consistently refused to conduct an environmental impact study. Ed Cassidy, deputy director of the departments Mineral Management Service, said Wednesday that a study should be done only if oil or gas is discovered and Mobil decides to drill a production well. North Ciarolina officials contend that the study should be done now to avoid an environmental review process (Hressured by economics.

The bill now goes to the House floor, where it could be taken up next week. A similar bill is before the U.S. Senate and is exp^ted to also be passed quickly. It is being pushed oy Caliornia s Sen. Pete Wilson, Jones said.

North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin had earlier requested that a moratorium be put on an appropriations bill for the Interior Department, but Jones said that this route is more direct it will get to the House and Senate floors faster and permanent. An appropriations

measure would be only of short duration, he said.

Jones said in a statement issued by the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee today, Wc ^annot be too careful in protecting the Outer Banks. These islands, are home to thriving tourism, recreation and fishing industries - as well as thousands of residents who all depend on and enjoy the resources of a beautiful clean ocean at their front door. I will take whatever steps are

(SeeJONES^A-16)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Invest'i^itors said two thefts were repOTted to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer S.A. Person said 12 tires valued at $900 were taken from Pughs Tire Service at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets in a break-in reported at 7:18 a.m., while Officer R.C. Broadway said two lawnmowers, with a combined value at $1,020, were taken from One Stop Equipment Co. at 3112 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:59 p.m.

Larceny Charges

Glenda Joyce Holloway, 31, of 1802 McClellan St. was arrested on larceny charges by Greenville police Wednday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Ms. Holloway was charged in connection with the theft of two packages of steaks valued at $22.36 from Kroger Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard at about 9:36 p.m.

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people on muJtiple drug charges Wednesday.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Leonard Earl Williams, 30, of 1108 Fairfax Ave. was arrested on two counts of posession with intent to sell and deliver heroin and one charge of maintaining a vehicle for the sale and delivery of a controlled substance in connection with a June 16 incident.

Officers also said Andrea Frizzelle Mercer, 20, of 608B Ford St. was arrested at about 10:14 p.m. on charges of selling and delivering cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell and deliver a counterfeit substance and the sale and delivery of a counterfeit controlled substance in connection with a 1988 investigation.

Meeting Planned

The Greenville Womans Club District 15 Annual Summer Workshop for all junior and general club women will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Hilton Inn.

First vice-president Elizabeth Maddrey of Eden and second vice-president Esther Leder of Whiteville. will speak.

Embezzlement Plea Draws Jail Term, Fine

The former treasurer of the Pitt Qpnty Association of Rescue ^uads has been sentenced to nine ys in jail and ordered to repay riBarly $1,300 she was accused of embezzling from the association and a; local fire department over a tliree-month period.

Mary Sue Harrell, 34, of Bethel pleaded guilty Wednesday in Pitt Suprior Court to 13 counts of embezzlement. Pitt Sheriffs investigators arrested her March 11 on tbe charges.

Authorities said she allegedly stole tie money by fraudulently cashing aisociation checks from Nov. 28, t|B8, through mid-January 1989. One (^t alleged she embezzled $100 ftom the ^thel Fire Department on iin.28.

CThe association for which Ms. Qarrell served as treasurer and sec-iftary is a volunteer alliance made im of all the rescue units in the coun

ty, and member groups pay dues to the association.

In sentencing her. Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville ordered Ms. Harrell to repay $1,191.60 to the association and $100 to the Bethel Fire Department. She must repay the money in installments of at least $50 a month.

She must report to the Pitt County Jail on June 30 at 8 a.m. to serve a 24-hour jail term, according to Reids sentence, and she must report back to the jail on eight consecutive Friday mornings for one-day stints in the jail.

Reid gave Ms. Harrell a suspended prison sentence and placed her on probation for four years on the condition she serve the jail time and make restitution. She must comply with the conditions of probation or prosecutors could ask a judge to invoke the suspended prison term.

Farm Scene

By Sam Uzzell

! PITT EXTENSION AGENT

A new program beginning Friday will enable farmers, gardeners and himeowners to dispose of unwanted otcancelled-use pesticides safely.

<)n the fourth Friday of each Mth f(Hr the next year, the Nortli Carolina Department of Agriculture aid the Pitt County Agricultural Ex-ttnsion Service will accept pesticides from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. as of the Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program, rrhis program will enable people to suitable pesticides to the lower lot adjacent to the Pitt nty Office Building and submit tfiem to NCDA and agricultural ex-tetasimi prsonnel. The materials V011 then be disposed of properly. Disposal limits are 200-300 pounds ahd/or 3&^0 gallons per person per year. Requests exceeding these quantities are subject to approval ffwn the NCDA.

Also, none of the following pisticides can be accepted: 2, 4, 5-T,

silvex, pentachlorophenol, and-fumigants. The only fumigant that can be accepted is ethylene dibromide.

All containers must be the manufacturers original container and have a volume of less than five gallons. All containers, whether metal or glass, must have a legible original label so the active in^e-dients or the EPA registration number can be determined.

Lids and metal surfaces must be leak-free and show no signs of major rust or corrosion. In some cases, leaking containers can be accepted if they are overpacked in a five gallon plastic {il with a secure lid.

Simiarly, fiber bags, if tom or damaged, must be wrapped in two, heavy-duty plastic bags and secured at the top. A label must be affixed to the outside designating the percentages of all active ingredents and the weight of the container.

For more information, contact Sam Uzzell or Mitch Smith, Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, 830-6361.

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Garden Glory

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Erma Kennedy didnt let the summer heat keep her from working in her garden this week on Montclair Drive in Greenville.

S.C. Senate OKs Plan For Patriots Point

By Trip DuBard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. Santee Cooper could soon be operating the Patriots Point tourist attraction near Charleston now that the Senate has agreed to a takeover plan.

State senators tentatively agreed 26-14 to the takeover prop(al Wednesday. But several proposed changes face the plan before final approval can be given in time for the General Assemblys adjournment for the year at 5 p.m. today. The House is expected to go along with the plan.

The original developer of the stalled hotel and marina project at the Patriots Point tourist attraction on the Cooper River spent a $21 million bond by October, leaving the project unfinished. Since February, the project has been tied up in U.S. Bankruptcy Court.

Things went sour, said Sen. John Lindsay, D-Bennettsville and a supporter of the rescue plan. Obviously, one boondoggle carried after another.

As tentatively approved, the South Carolina Public Service Authority also known as Santee Cooper would spend nearly $24 million to pay off bond-holding investors at 72 cents on the dollar. It would also assume responsibility for debts assumed after the private developer went into bankruptcy court.

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Honor Roll

Wayland Tyrone Brown of Williamston was recently named to the B honor roll at North Carolina Central University.

The B honor roll includes all students whose grade average for the semester was B or better.

Comic Book Convention

A comic book convention will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Edgecombe Memorial Library, 909MainSt.,Tarboro.

Admission is free. For more details, call 823-2566 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

Camp Rainbow

Approximately 75 eastern North Caroina children, including youth from Greenville, Ayden and Farm-ville, are attending Camp Rainbow, a special summer camp for kids with cancer and their siblings.

The camp is located at Camp Don-Lee, a Methodist church facility on the Pamlico Sound. Now in its

In return, Santee Cooper would finish the project and recover its investment by operating the hotel and marina, as well as the existing attractions there, including the USS Yorktown and a naval and maritime museum. .

Santee Cooper also would assume some $40 million in assets of the Patriots Point Development Authority, the state agency which oversaw the private development.

The plan hinges on bankruptcy court approval.

Gov. Carroll Campbell and the state Budget and Control Board would not give their approval unless the plan limiting Santee Coopers liability was approved by the court, Lindsay said. If the court does not give its approval, Lindsay said Santee Cooper would not take over the development authority and the matter would remain in bankruptcy court.

If the judge rejects the plan, there is no plan, Lindsay said.

In a letter to lawmakers, Budget and Control board members warned that the plans rejection could freeze the development authoritys assets for years, until litigation surrounding it is resolved. The board said it could also force into bankruptcy some contractors awaiting payment from the development authority.

eighth year, the camp provides medical expertise and close monitoring to children who may not be able to attend regular summer camps. Campers enjoy activities such as swimming, canoeing, arts and crafts and camp fires.

Camp Rainbow is conducted by the Hematology/Oncology Section of the Department of Pediatrics at East Carolina University School of Medicine and is supported by the Pitt County United Way and the ECU Medical Foundation.

Honor Roll

Margaret Blount Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bratton Evans, Greenville, has been named to the honor roll at Salem Academy.

Miss Evans is a recent graduate of the school.

Officer Appointed

Capt. Ricky Streeter of Greenville has been appointed company commander of Hie 514th Military Police Company of the N.C. National Guard in Greenville.

He was appointed by Maj. Gen. Nathaniel Robb Jr., the adjutant general for North Carolina.

Family Gathering

The Council family reunion will be held July 1 at North Pitt High School, Bethel. Michael Frazier of Washington D.C. will be the speaker.

A dance will be held at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Post 39 building. For more information, call Walter Council at 757-1037.

Teachers Selected

The North Carolina Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution has announced the selection of 32 social studies and civics teachers from across the state as fellows in the James Iredell Institute and Fellows Program.

Those local teachers selected are Mrs. Billie Lennon, J.H. Rose High; William C. Morgan, J.H. Rose; Harry A. Jones Jr., D.H. Conley High; Betty W. Washington, Kinston High School in Kinston.

The Iredell Institute will be held August 6-11 at the Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Western Carolina University.

The Institute will focus on the Courts and the U.S. Constitution and will include lectures, seminars, field trips, films and informal discussions with faculty and guest experts. East Carolina University Professor Gene Yarbrough is the faculty leader.

James Iredell was North Carolinas leading pro^nent of the United States Constitution 200 years ago, and served on the United States Supreme Court from 1700-1799.

Ceremony Planned

Lieutenant Colonel (Select) Ron S Johnston of the United States Marine Corps will assume command of Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 465 at a change of command ceremony Thursday at the Marine Corps Air Station in Tustin, Calif.

A native of Greenville and a graduate of East Carolina University, he is the son of Audrey Norlander.

Chamber Event

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and those chambers from seven other eastern North Carolina communities are sponsoring a two-day trip, The Eastern North Carolina Fly-In to Washington D.C. to be held July 12-13.

The trip will include a luncheon and congressional issues briefing by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce staff, a visit with N.C. Senators on Capitol Hill, a tour of Washington, D.C., and the White House and an embassy reception.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If , ,u , you are unable to reach him... vfe then call The \ vA\:\V\\\->V. Daily Reflector V'''k'' \..; at 752-3952 XmV between 6-6:30 pm,v^ _ ^ MF and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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The Associated Press

Battleship Bismarck, pride of Hitlers Third Reich, was launched Feb. 14,1939, in Hamburg

Explorer Offers Ship Theory

(Continued form A-1) erful vessel in the German Navy when it sank during a battle with the British on May 27, 1941. Of the Bismarcks 2,200-man crew, only about 115 survived.

The sinking occurred only eight days after the Bismarck left Gydnia, Poland, for her first operation, in

tended to attack convoys of merchant shipping and damage British morale at a time when England stood virtually alone against combined German sea and air power.

The British sent the warship Hood after the Bismarck, but five days after the Bismarck went to sea it sank the Hood with the loss of all but

China Executes 7

(Continued from A-1) first announced for crimes allegedly committed during nationwide pro-

Budget

tests after the army killed hundreds of unarmed civilians in Beijing in June 4.

None of the 27 people reported executed have been identified as students, who inspired the prodemocracy movement.

(Continued from A-1) period some $36.47 million in principal and interest would cost about $1.44 million in county tax revenue, with all of the local money needed during the first four years of the pay-back period.

In addition to the question of bonds for public school capital projects, the Doard is expected to consider bonds for construction at Pitt Community (k)llege and other projects early m 1989-90.

The 69-cents per $100 valuation tax rate is based on a county property valuation of some $3.08 billion and a 95 percent collection rate under which one cent on the tax rate would bring in some $293,070.

The boards next meeting is scheduled for 9 a.m. Tuesday when it will meet with representatives of the state Department of Transportation and Burroughs Wellcome Co. to consider a Burroughs Wellcome proposal to move the location of the proposed new U.S. 264 bypass some 150 feet to the south to allow for an access road.

The Greenville City Council is also expected to consider the proposal at a meeting at the county office building immediately following the commissioners Tuesday session.

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Li Jinhua said today that it was

futile for foreign countries to tty to exert pressure on China. She said suppression of the nationwide rebellion was an intefnal affair and other nations should not interfere.

Foreign leaders have urged China to be lenient with people arrested their roles in the pro-democracy movement and for taking part in protests once the crackdown began.

U.S. Secretary of State James Baker III, referring to the execution of the three workers in Shanghai on Wednesday, said, We deeply regret the fact that these executions have gone forward.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain said she was utterly appalled by the executions while Australian Prime Minister Bob Hawke called the death sentences intolerable.

New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange said today that his country would lodge a formal diplomatic complaint to demonstrate its revulsion at the executions.

In Japan, the Kyodo News Service quoted Prime Minister Sousuke Uno as saying, That this kind of thing should hapi^n amid rising international criticism is extremely regrettable.

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three of the British vessels crew of 1,419.

The Hood was the largest warship in the world until the start of World War II and symbolized British sea power, so its loss stunned the British public and the war government and made sinking the Bismarck a mission of the most crucial nature.

Ballard said the Bismarck was found in a remarkable state of preservation. There doesnt appear to be as much damage as I had expected.

Ballard is a senior scientist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in Massachusetts.

The Bismarck was found in more than 15,000 feet of water about 600 miles west of Brest, France.

(Continued from A-1) higher in an effort to dampen demand.

The new GNP report contained some good news on the inflation .front as a GNP price index rose at an annual rate of 4.6 percent, down from a preliminary estimate of 5 percent a month ago.

The increase in the GNP price index that measures a fixed market-basket of goods was up only slightly from a 4.2 percent increase in the fourth quarter of 1988. The government said the downward revision came from slower price increases for farm products and industrial supplies than earlier estimated.

Many analysts are predicting that overaU growth will slow this year to what is known as a growth recession, a period when the economy keeps expanding but at such a sluggish pace that unemployment rises.

Some economists believe that is already occurring. After falling to a 15-year low in March, the unemployment rate has risen to 5.2 percent, with job growth dropping in May to its slowest pace in three years.

While the exp^tation of slower growth this year is virtually universal, there is still a hot debate over whether the slowdown will worsen into a recession, ending the record six-year peacetime economic recovery.

The Federal Reserve sent signals last week that it has begun lowering interest rates slightly. Optimists are hoping that move wUl occur in time to revive important sectors of the economy, such as housing and auto sales, that have been hurt by rising interest rates.

The effect of the economic slowdown was evident in a companion report released today tMt showed the after-tax profits of American corporations fell by 1.1 percent in the first three monUis of 1989.

It was the first setback for corporate profits since a 2.5 percent

decline in the first quarter of 1^.

The primary reason for the slight ird

upward revision in the overall 4.4 percent GNP figure was a better

performance in trade than previously beli(

ly believed.

The U.S. trade deficit, as measured by the GNP, narrowed by $19.5 billion in the first quarter as exports shot up by 15 percent and imports fell by 0.5 percent. It was the first quarterly trade improvement since the spring of 1988.

In other areas of the economy, consumer spending rose at a lackluster annual rate of 1.3 percent in the first quarter, reflecting sluggish auto sales and weak demand in many other retail areas.

Housing construction, which has

Plane Crashes

HUANCAYO, Peru (AP) - A plane carrying 42 people slammed into a mountain in the Andes and reportedly split in half, police said today, liiere was no immediate word on casualties.

The aircraft, an air force plane converted for passenger service, left the jungle town of San Ramon, 125 miles east of Lima, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Peasants from the village of Uyubamba, 100 miles northeast of Lima, spotted the wreckage at 8 p.m., said Gen. Edgar Sullca Flores, the police chief in the city of Huan-cayo.

He said rescue teams had left for the area to search for survivors.

The plane was an American-made, twin-en^e Buffalo cargo plane.

The air force provictes passenger service on its planes to remote towns in Perus eastern Amazon jungle because the routes are not prontable for civilian airlines.

Also Wednesday, an Aeroperu jetliner made an emergency landing

been hard hit by the Feds anti-inflation campaign, dropped by 4.6 percent in the first quarter, the poorest performance in a year.

The various changes left the GNP, after adjusting for inflation, at an annual level of $4.077 trUliim in the first quarter.

The latest monthly survey of 51 top economists conducted by the Blue Chip Economic Indicators ' newsletter put the consensus growth' forecast tWs year at 2.7 percent,' down slightly from the previous month and significantly below the administrations projection of 3.2 percent.

If the private economists are proven correct, that would spell oad news for the administrations hopes of meeting the Gramm-Rudman def-' icit reduction target of $100 billion next year without a tax increase. ;

Even with the effects of drought last year, the GNP expanded at a four-year high of 3.9 percent. That rapid pace helped to drive^ unemployment down sharply.

unemployment rate will rise steadily this year and into 1990, hitting 5.7 percent a year from now. :;

We are looking for the slowdown that started in the first quarter rtf; the year to continue for tne rest of-1989, said Cynthia Latta, an economist with Data Resources Inc.

In its own assessment of th economy, the Fed on Wednesdav said there were indications that growth was slowing and inflationary pressures were easing in response tf the anti-inflation campaign launched by the central bank in March 1988.

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Paul

OConnor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR 4EiUblUhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of th* Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publaher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhtm

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager Alvin B. Tayk, Managing EdUor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionRole ModelsKids Do What Parents Do

How can a teen-ager possibly be a health problem?

Blessed with boundless energy, living a time of life when putting on excess pounds is the least likely, todays American teen-ager has the best opportunity for a healthful lifestyle.

But if some teen-agers look bright eyed, energetic and trim, that is not true of all of them. Local health authorities say that poor eating habits, lack of exercise and hereditary factors have caused a weight problem for too many youngsters.

In fact Dr. Earl Trevathan Jr., a pediatrician with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, says it is more of a problem than in the past.

Too much food low in nutrition and lack of exercise seem to be the culprits. Modern day stress may also be a factor since many people react to stress by overeating.

Other authorities say the problem of being overweight compounds itself. The overweight kid doesnt participate in sports and other physical activities because of the sheer bulk.

Of course, it doesnt take an expert to know that the overweight child only faces worse problems in the future. As an adult he or she will be prone to add to that weight if nothing is done. Eventually it can lead to weight related health problems such as high blood pressure and arthritis.

The problem is widespread enough so that programs are available to help overweight children and their families.

How about the old fashioned way of feeding the kid only nutritious foods and its that or nothing? And how about turning off the television and pushing the youngster out the door to run and play?

Perhaps the answer lies with the adults. If parents will consume nutritious foods it will certainly be easier for the youngster to do so. And perhaps if a parent will get out and play ball, bike ride, run or swim with the child the offspring will enjoy those activities more.

Theres a word for it: role model. If we set good examples for our kids they are apt to follow them. Parents who ^re overweight, consume empty calories and dont exercise cant expect their children to act differently.

A MessageOut Too Late? Go To Court

What price for standing up a teen aged girl for a high school prom?

Well, for a 15 year old Florida girl the price was $81.28. She sued her date for the evening after he called off the date saying he had an injured ankle. She has received a check in settlement of the suit.

The amount is not capricious. The girl says she spent $49.53 cents for new shoes, hairdo and flowers. The cost of filing the suit made up the rest of it.

The girl says she continues to date and apparently no boy has dared to cancel a date since then.

Anyway this case is settled and the young girl has the satisfaction of feeling she wont be trifled with.

Maybe theres a message there about teen aged boys keeping their obligations, if so, parents might come to suing their offspring for neglecting to mow the grass, carry out the garbage or paint the garage.

There might be a case when teen-agers stay out too late and keep their parents up worrying. Possibly small claims court might be the solution when teenagers forget to hang up their clothes, or tear up the paper to get out the sports section.

This may be the greatest advance for teen aged discipline since the caning was retired.

In The Eye Of The Beholder

RALEIGH Tax fairness must rest, like beauty, in the eye of the beholder.

Two separate income tax fairness bills are moving through the General Assembly this month. While the two arose from the work of die same study commission, they would affect taxpayers in different ways.

Both plans would greatly simplify the filing of state income tax returns by tying the state tax code to the federal code. Taxpayers would begin their state tax computation using their federal adjusted gross income. Another calculation or two and most state returns would be completed.

Both bills also greatly reduce the tax burden on low-income taxpayers. For example, a couple with two children and a federal adjusted gross income between $15,000 and $20,000 would realize an average tax cutoff.

The differences between the House and Senate plans begin to

Secondly, Winner said, if the top House rate of 7.5 percent is approved, it will make it more difficult to raise the income tax m luture years.

All taxpayers will enjoy the easier-to-file state tax return that these bills would employ. But individual taxpayers will have to refer to their own AGI to find which plan has more Beauty.

'Two separate income tax fairness bills are moving through the General Assembly this month. While the two arose from the work of the same study commission, they would affect taxpayers in different ways.'

show when adjusted gross incomes rise above $20,000. The difference averages only $4 a year for those with AGIs up to $30,000. For those with an AGI between $30,000 and $40,000, the difference rises to $B4 in annual taxes, however. The House plan charges the lower tax for those people.

According to Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, author of the House bill, the most significant differences are for those familia in the $40,000 to $50,000 range. Their taxes go up under both plans, but by an average of only $27 a year in the house plan and by an average of $90 in the Senate plan.

To this income level, the House plan calls for lower faxes. But after this point, for AGIs above $50,000, the House plan calls for higher taxes. At the $200,000 AGI level, for example, state taxes would be nearly $1,800 hi^ier under the House plan than under the Senate plan.

The House plan, then, is aimed to charge low and middle income taxpayers less, and high income taxpayers more, than the Senate plan.

Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, author of the House plan, says that preference for the low and middle income taxp^ers is essential in light of other tax proposals before the Goneral Assembly this year. Increases in the sales and gasoline taxes, both of which are under consideration, would hurt the low and middle income taxpayer much more than the high income taxpayer.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, author of the Senate plan, discounts the differences between the two plans, saying they dont amount to very much money. But, he said, the differences are important.

The Senate plan does not increase the current top income tax rate of 7 percent. If that top rate is not increased. Winner said, then it will be easier to win legislative approval of the plan.

>nn

SEH/QDR DENNIS WINNER D-B(JHC0fE

Just Whose Fault Was It?

Storm Damage Isnt The Only Thing That Needs ShovelingArt Buchwald

Washington had a super storm last week its worst in history. It caused tree damage, house damage ainl electrical outages that only family legends are made of.

Once the storm blew out of town, the insurance adjusters blew in, and the serious storms between homeowners and companies began.

I was over at Roy and Martha Thurstons place helping them clean up their yard when the man from Mutual of Deadwood Insurance Company arrived to discuss the Thurstons claim.

He carried a beeper, a portable telephone and a fax machine. The office likes me to keep in touch so that I dont give away the store, he chuckled. So tell me, how are you trying to screw us?

Roy was incensed. Were not trying to screw vou. All we want is compensation for the damage caused by this terrible storm.

How can you be so certain that the damage was the result of a storm? the adjuster asked. It could easily have been caused by God.

Whats the difference? Martha Thurston wanted to know.

God moves in mysterious ways, but our company doesnt cover Him. If its His fault, you have a fiddlers

It couldn^fwbeen caused by God, Roy said. God would never dare hurt Chevy Chase.

Can we just get down to specifics? the adjuster pleaded.

(^y. That tree up there was knocked over by the wind and crashed into my roof, leaving a lO-i foot hole over the master bedroom.

What kind of tree was it?

It was a 300-year-old oak.

The man hit the button on his fax machine. jAfter reading the fax mes9ge he turned to the Thurstons, Your policy doesnt cover damage from oak trees. Now, if a Japanese bonsai tree had hit the roof, you would ho in fat city.

Why didnt someone tell me that when I bought the policy?

Any Kade school kid knows that. Do' you mtve some structural damage from a falling Christmas tree?

^ VNotthatlkribvfof.

.Too bad, because if you did, wed cut it .upland cart it away free of charge,'he informed them.

Thurston took ttie adjuster to the back of the house. The wind blew ^my balcony away. You can see it hanging by one strut.

^*I have only your word that it was the wind. How do I know that beavrs 'didnt knock down the balcony?

We dont have any beavers in m neighborhood, Thurston prck tested.

Thats what everybody says, the insurance adjuster added. Then as soon as I leave, the beavers come out and start chewing on every piece of wood around here.

^^nt you going to pay for any of

Im trying to find something. What happened to the glass door

A*^arden um^lla went flying throu^ it on the way to our living room.

Was it green or striped?

A green one.

Too bad. Were only covering striped umbreUas this summer, the adjuster said.

WeU, thats it. You have been most helpful, Martha mumbled.

The adjuster told the Thurstoiw, Id like to do more, but how can I when its all Gods fault?

<c) IMS, Lot Angele* Tlioet Syndicate

Successes Show U.N. Peacekeepers Can Do Even MoreCyrus Vance & Barry Blechman

In the broad sweep of international events, no development has been more important in me last two years than the considerable progress that has been made in resolving conflicts in the developing worli That is the conclusion of the Palme Commission, a group of 16 former heads of state, Cabinet-level ministers and political leaders, Chaired by Swedens late Prime Minister Olof Palme, which met sporadically between 1980 and April of this year.

At its final meeting, the commission noted that as late as 1986, there were 36 armed conflicts around the globe, virtually all in developing regions. Because those wars occurred primarily in areas already debilitated by poverty and underdevelopment, the human suffering was extraordinary. An estimated 3 million to 5 million people died as a direct result of war; millions more have fled the fighting, seeking food, shelter, health care

and escape from political persecu-

\f.KW

tion. Indeed, the U.N. high commissioner for refugees is aic&ng 13 million people at present, an appaUing figure and an odious index of the worlds continuing inhumaliSty.

Within the last iv'o years, progress has been made toward the relief of that suffering. U.N. mediators have made possible a cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war, although not yet a peace settlement. They have also brought an end. to the use of Soviet forces in Afghanistan, although not to the civil war in that country. U.S. mediation has led to the conclusion of agreements that could help to advance the cause of peace in Namibia and Angola. Other efforts by the United Nations and by regional leaders to mediate conflicts have met with varying degrees of success in Central America, the Western Sahara and Cambodia.

Wthin the last two years, progress has been made toward the relief of that suffering.

U.N. mediators have made possible a cease-fire in the

Iran-Iraq war, although not yet a peace settiement. They have also brought an end to the use of Soviet forces in Afghanistan, although not to the civil war in that country.

U.N. forces will play a role in ensuring the peace in many of those situations, as they do already in the Middle East and several other regions. There are 10,000 soldiers from 23 countries now serving in the blue-helmet force. They carry out two kinds of operations: U.N.

veen contenoing forces to avert incidents that could flare into war, while unarmed U.N. observers monitor, report and mediate between local commanders in the field. At present, there are eight operations of each type under way, and the prospect of several more in the near future.

> The develop^nt of a more stable and peacef^Mq^tional system requires ^ivfllNg^ion to U.N. peacekeepmg.Thanges in U.N. proceduresparticularly H* strengthening of the secretary-geiterals authority to monitor, report on and recommend actions concerning international conflicts could enable peacekeeping missions to be mounted in a more timely manner and carried out more effectively. Moreover, both the roles envisioned for these international military forces, and the resources available for them, could usefully be expanded.

Traditionally, U.N. peacekeepers have been used to oversee ceasefires and other temporary means of ending armed conflicts. In the more peaceful climate that now exists, more wide-ranging functions can be envisioned:

U.N. forces could be used to oversee elections in situations such as Namibias.

Maritime p^cekeeping forces could be established to ensure free passage through vital intematicmal Waterwajfs, like the Strait of Hormuz, in situations such as the recent hostilities in the Persian Gulf, and to maintain security in waters troubled by pirates, as in Southeast Asia.

In certain other types of situations, U.N. peacekeeping forces could be used to respond to international terrorists, as well as to pro

tect mini-states from mercenaries and other external threats to their security.

U.N. exmrts and logistical capabilities coiud even be used to help contain the effects of ecoli^cal ca-tastroidies that threaten neighboring states, particularly in nations that lack ie resources or expertise to deal with such problems alone.

Such an expansion of peacekeeping functions could not take place unless greater resources were made available to the U.N. organization. Indeed, resources limitations have

Analysis

already curbed peacekeeping operations. Because of fiscal constraints.

for example, the size of the U.N. Transition Assistance Group in

Namibia was reduced by nearly half and its start delayed. It does not require imagination to understand that problems currently threatening the peace arrangements in southern Africa are related to this ragged start.

Military units in national armed forces, including the armed forces of the permanent members of the Security Council, that might be made available for peacekeeping should be earmarked now, before they are

needed, along with the air- and sealift units that could move them to trouble spots in a timely fashion. Specialized equipment should be stockpiled, particularly seismic and acoustic sensors, communications gear and mobile radars, all of which could be helpful in monitoring disengagement zones. Industrialized natiwis might help developing states to train and equip their military forces for peacekeeping.

Financing peacekeeping opera

tions has always been a problem, with various states at times refusing to pay their assessed contributions. At its last meeting, the Palme Commission proposed that a special peacekeeping fund be established and built up to a total of $2 billion over a few years. The fund would be financed on the basis of a general formula assessing U.N. members, with no one memter expected to pay an excessive share. Voluntary contributions to the peacekeeping fund also would be encouraged, particularly from those states like Japan and West Germany that, as a matter of law or policy, do not participate directly in peacekeeping operations.

The world is in the midst of a warming trend in international relations. Not only have East-West relations improved greatly, but there t at least diplomatic movement in virtually all troubled regions. Such trends come and go, however. Th? nations of the world must act now to take the concrete steps necessary to preserve and expand the progress which has recently been achieved.

Cyrus Vance was secretaty of state in the Carter admuustrittion. Barry Blechman is a former assistant director of the Arms C^trol, and Disarmament Agency.

Special to the Los Angeles Times

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Japanese Leaf Buyers Learn Grading From Tobacco Group

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Leaf grading schools in foreign countries have been helpful in selling American tobacco abroad, enabling companies to develop blended cigarettes that mix their domestic leaf with U.S. tobacco, officials say.

Tobacco Associates, which promotes American tobacco exports, has been conducting grading schools for foreign buyers for several years. Instructors have been sent to Japan, Indonesia, Egypt, Bulgaria and Turkey. Another school is scheduled later this year in Thailand.

The Japanese were so excited about it, they wanted us to conduct two schools, Kirk Wayne, president of Tobacco Associates, said in a telephone interview from Myrtle Beach, S.C. Were trying to schedule a second one for them next year.

Since our initiation of the program, the requests to conduct them by our foreign customers has far exceeded our ability to provide them, Wayne said. Our target is to conduct schools in five countri^ per year.

It promotes good understanding of U.S. tobacco, he said. Their awareness of the quality of U.S. Tobacco is increased and their ability to incorporate it in their products has been very good.

The pn^ram, Wayne said, has generated little opposition from American cigarette companies, which have pressed the U.S. government to help overcome foreign trade barriers to American cigarettes.

Weve not encountered a lot of static, Wayne said. Were financed by the farmers for the farmers, but we think our programs compliment U.S. cigarette makers who export.

It helps cultivate a taste for American-style cigarettes, he said. We believe our pn^am to be a catalyst that moves the consumer to the taste of an American-style cigarette.

Japan, which buys about $300 million a year in U.S. tobacco, is Uie biggest customer for American leaf.

Wayne said about 40 Japanese are now involved in the two-week leaf grading course, which is being conducted by Jerry Horner of Raleigh, the chief instructor for the U.S. Grading Service.

The makeup of the school includes some people responsible for purchasing the leaf, individuals in quality control and product development and some overall management people, Wayne said.

We feel that any way we can heighten the awareness of the quality of American tobacco will help the customer feel more comfortable buying U.S. leaf, Wayne said.

50 Years Late

The Associated Press

Alonzo S. Duke was presented a medal this week for his honorable service in World War 1 50 years after he served. Duke received the medal from retired Air National Guard Brig. Gen. Harold Earnhardt at the Veterans Hospital in Salisbum on Dukes 97th birthday. The medals were struck by North Carolina after World War I and had been stored in Raleigh in a basement until 1972 when they were found. Duke, who served in the 89th Division of the 355th Infantry, is from Polkton and has been a patient at the VA Medical Center since 1986.

Rain Worrying Western N.C. Farmers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEVILLE While it would appear the effects of a lingering drought are coming to an end with increased precipitation, it could be years before western North Carolina water tables return to pre-drought conditions, weather experts say.

Weve technically been in a drought for the last 4^^^ years, during which water tables fell tens of feet, said Ed Brotak, associate professor of atmospheric sciences at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

Even though weve had a lot of rain in the last five months, we havent recouped what we lost.

The water table is the level to which people have to drill in order to

Officials Say Truck Driver Didnt Have Valid License

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - The Morganton man who police say was driving the tractor-trailor that flipped over near a dangerous curve on Interstate 40 and killed himself and pK)ther man Tuesday did not have a valid drivers license, state officials said.

- He was also not employed by the company that owned the truck, a company official said.

Ann lyier, a spokeswoman for the state Division of Motor Vehicles, said that Charles Eugene McPeters license was suspended March 27 for one year.

He should not be driving at all, she said.

Since 1978, McPeters license had been suspended five times and revoked five times, according to state records.

iJric Clarke, the vice president of Truckers Inc. in Morganton, said that he was perplexed by

McPeters presence in the companys 1987 Freightliner rig.

He is not one of our drivers, Clarke said. Our drivers are strictly told not to have any unauthorized persons in their trucks, not even as passengers. Such offenses are grounds for a drivers immediate dismissal, Garke said.

The companys driver for the rig was McPeters brother-in-law Frank Amette, 23, of Morganton who had a spotless record during the one year that he had driven with the company, Clarke said.

Aimette was pinned inside the cab for more than two hours after it flipped from the eastbound lane into the westbound lane and slid 400 feet atop the center guardrail Tuesday morning.

David Carswell, 24, of Morganton who Clarke said was also not an employee of the company and should not have been in the truck was thrown from the cab with McPeters and killed.

Why this boy (Amette) elected to let two unauthorized people in his truck, I have no idea, Clarke said. We had enough faith in our driver to think that even if he did let unauthorized people in his truck, that he wouldnt let them drive.

We are still waiting on the police report to see if, in fact, that is true.

Sgt. S.W. Newsome of the Winston-Salem Police Department told the Winston-Salem Journal on Wednesday that so far the investigation indicates that McPeters, who was 28, was driving the rig.

We have found nothing from the physical evidence or statements to dispute that, Newsome said.

According to Department of Motor Vehicle records, McPeters license was suspended for about one month in 1978 for two speeding offenses. In 1980, his license was suspended for about two months after two more speeding offenses.

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fill up a well, Brotak said. When more water is used than is put back through rain or snow, the water table falls.

But weve made the turn and the water table is beginning to come back up for the first time in five years, he said. It would probably take a year or two of normal or above-normal rainfall to bring it back up completely.

But many farmers particularly those with tomato and other root crops planted in low-lying areas are somewhat uneasy about continuing wet conditions, said Buncombe County agricultural extension agent Carlos Bickford.

In the bottom lands, some of the surface water is not moving away as fast as wed like to see it, he said. With the tomato crops, the spaces between the rows are filled with water and that could drown the plants.

When plants drown, their roots no longer receive the oxygen they need to grow and rotting occurs, Bickford said.

Wet weather has also stopped

many farmers from spraying their tomato crops to prevent bli^t and provide protection from insects, he said. Growers have also been unable to take heavy equipment into the fields to care for tlwir crops.

The soil is saturated now, Bickford said. Any water we get will go to charging the streams more, many of which are already full. It would be nice if we could get a few days of dry weather.

Also affected by soggy conditiwis this week have been area construction companies, many of which have sent workers to inside jobs whenever possible.

This past week has been the worst for us, said a spdiesman for A&B Construction and Development in Asheville. Its been most difficult at sites where the foundations

are ready to go in and were having to wait for them to dry out.

A flood watch for the entire mountain region was in effect Tuesday and We^esday and more rain was expected today and inta the weekend, said Andy Scott of the National Weather Service. Flooding was reported along small streams and in urban areas Wednesday afternoon, but no major rivers were out of their banks.

Hardest hit by rains were Cherokee, Transylvania, Polk and Rutherford counties, he said, although mud slides were reported in Henderson County on Wednesday.

Tryon reported 2.36 inches of rain Wednesday, while 2.80 inches were recorded on Mount Mitchell and 1.5 inches at Brevard.

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\Martin Says Rally Unlikejy After Budget Setbacks

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina legislators have struggled since January to deal with a combination of slower growth in state revenues and a long list of new and expanded programs.

But without a major tax increase, Gov. Jim Martin said, the states budget options are pretty grim.

Ill leave it up to the General Assembly to balance those choices, Martin said Wednesday. Ill let them wrestle with how to get out of it.

Democratic senators argued, however, that they had found a way out of the budget morass and a way to avoid more than $1 billion a year in new taxes the Republican governor is backing for highways and education.

On Wednesday, the House Appropriations Committee voted 33-32 against bringing up discussion on

the career ladder merit pay plan for teachers. The measure technically remains alive, but Martin acknowledged it would be difficult to rally his troops for another push.

Later, the Senate voting mostly along party lines tentatively ajp proved the Democratic leaderships tax plan 36-14 after bitter debate punctuated by a flurry of partisan shots. A final vote was scheduled for today.

The actions came despite furious lobbying by the governor, who met with grou^ of lawmakers at the Capitol on Tuesday and worked the telephone Wednesday after returning at midday from a trip to Washington, D.C.

He took a break for a brief news conference, telling reporters he would take a few days to decide his strategy on the career ladder and criticize the Senate leadership for its revenue plan.

The Senate vote was on the tax portion of a complicated Democratic plan to raise money for a 6 percent

pay raise for teachers and state employees and other budgetary increases in fiscal 1989-90.

Its centerpiece is an increase in the motor vehicle sales from 2 percent to 3 percent, which would generate $149.2 million next year, "niat provision drew fierce opposition because the proposed $8.6 billion highway bill also seeks the same tax increase. Under the Senate leaderships plan, the highway construction program would lose that money for at least two years.

The bill also would raise $48.2 million in smaller taxes and fees.

Senate GOP leader Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, charged that the plan had been hatched in a private caucus during which Democrats luredtogetinline.

^n. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said the Democratic plan was the best alternative to Martins, which would boost taxes $1.2 billion -about $600 for a family of four.

Winner argued there is not as much grassroots support for the highway program as its sponsors think.

Land developers, contractors, the trucking industry and local government officials like it, he said. But if you talk to the little folks, they think the bill is too big. Its more than we need.

All the Senates Democrats voted for the bill except Goldston and Joe Johnson, D-Wake, who said he didnt like the plan because it would reduce

IN THE STATE

were press

After Democrats interrupted Cobb several times to deny his allegations, Cobb said, Im not going to filibuster this bill. If youll keep quiet a little longer. Ill sit down and you can go on and rape the highway fund.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, chief sponsor of $8.6 billion highway program, said the Senate plan would break faith with North Carolinians.

We have promised the citizens roads if theyll let us tax em for them, he said. Now that theyve been properly baited, lets switch.

The Democratic leadership should not dip into the highway kitty for unrelated programs, no matter how

worthy, Goldston said. All ofBoat Worker Killed

NEW YORK (AP) - A boat worker from North Carolina died when he was apparently electrocuted ^ while working on the vessel, which was docked in Manhattan, police said today.

Gregory Roe, 27, was working on the Elegante, which was docked at Pier 61 at West 23rd Street and Twelfth Avenue on Wednesday afternoon, said a police spokesman, Officer Edward Feeney.

While he was working on the air conditioner he was apparently electrocuted, Feeney said. He was discovered by the first mate, Shawn Bequz. 'There is no indicatiiHi of foul play.

Roe, of Hendersonville, N.C., was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Vincents Hospital at 6:30 p.m., Feeney said.

RJR Employee Cuts

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The new chairman of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has told employees the company could begin restructuring and staff reductions by August, if a study of the coiripanys staffing needs stays on schedule.

The exact size and magnitude of the reorganization and staffing reductions that the company will undertake are not yet determined, James W. Johnston wrote in a letter sent to employees Wednesday.

'The choices that we must make to improve our business will be difficult, but they are essential if we hope to achieve our goal of becoming a stronger and more successful competitor in the tobacco industry, he wrote.

Johnston said RJRs domestic sales volume has declined since 1982, but the number of salaried staff positions increased significantly-

Campers Injured

BREVARD (AP) - Two girls suffered bone fractures and 23 others received minor injuries Wednesday when a wooden porch at Camp Rockbrooks dining hall collapsed.

About 50 people were on the porch when a center support beam gave way, causing the wc^en deck to fall 4 or 5 feet, camp director Jerry Stone said. The accident happened shortly after 2 p.m. following lunch at the dining hal.

I heard a loud noise, then I looked out and saw people sliding down the front porch, Stone said. I ran out there and calmed the campers down. They were screaming and yelling.

Stone said he believed the accident may have been partly caused by heavy rains this week.

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that N.C. Highway Patrol troopers have been illegally using steroids, two television stations reported.

Six troopers have resigned or have been suspended in connection with the investigation, including Trooper Tim Collins, a member of the security detail that protects Gov. Jim Martin, WRAL-TV of Raleigh reported Wednesday.

a sudden the leadership ... has seen this pot of money (and said) hot dog! Lets go get it. ... Maybe they (citizens) wont squeal so loud. Or maybe well just tell them shut up or you wont get nothing,he said.

Democratic leaders said all the road projects in the highway bill would be funded, althou^li the revenue diversion would extend the life of the program from 12 years to 15 years.Teacher Suspended

RUTHERFORDTON (AP) - A Rutherford County agriculture teacher was suspended Wednesday, a day after he and his wife were charged with growing marijuana behind their Lake Lure house.

Calvin Manee Freeman, 45, teaches at R-S Central High School in Rutherfordton, said county schools Supt. Buck Petty. He has been with the school system 21 years.

As of today, he is officially suspended, Petty said. We are pursuing additional information and will take this before the school board at its meeting Tuesday.

Freeman and his wife, Carolyn, 42, were charged Tuesday with felony maintaining a dwelling to grow and keep a controlled substance and felony manufacture of a controlled substance.

Chief Sheriffs Deputy John Smart said officers found 12 to 15 marijuana plants in the woods behind the couples rural home. The plants were spotted by a passerby who called police, he said.

by half the $112 million Basic Education Program allocation scheduled for next year.

The only Republican who voted for the bill was Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan.

The spectacle of Republicans chastising Democrats for trying to scale back the governors program and of Democrats calling Republicans big taxers and spenders was too much for Sen. Dan Simpson, R-Burke.

Ive heard Republicans sound like Democrats and Ive heard Democrats sound like Republicans and Im wondering if Im in the wrong body, Simpson said.

Meanwhile, the House Appropriations Committee voted against considering Martins career ladder plan, which the governor has said is essential to his support of a 1-cent sales tax increase.

His bill, sponsored by House Minority Leader Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, drew heavy criticism during two days of committee hearings, although it never was officially before the panel.

Martin showed no sign of yielding.

I havent given up yet on the prospects of the career ladder, he said. It has been tested for four years and has been proven to be a success.

The razor-thin margin was especially painful for the governors supporters because two Republicans Reps. Robert Grady of Onslow County and Michael Decker of For

syth County voted against putting the

le governors plan before the committee.

The state dictating what is the allowable (teaching) method sounds like something theyve come up with in China or Russia, Grady said.

In a cruel twist of fate for Martin, Rep. Bobby H. Barbee, R-Stanly, walked into the committee meeting seconds too late to cast what would have been the tying vote. Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, the chairman, said he would have broken the tie in favor of debating the Martin program although he opposes it.

Barbee told reporters he was late to the morning meeting because he had returned to Ralei^ late Tuesday night after going to Mocksville to watch his son play baseball.

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Pa. Residents Flee High Water

The Associated Press

Rising Monongohela River flooded Pittsburgh parking wharf

Papers Show How Marcos Got Rich, Newspaper Says

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rising waters forced hundreds of people to evacuate their homes in northern Pennsylvania, and Alabamas governor ordered the National Guard to help three flooded communities.

A week of nearly steady rainfall was threatening crops in Georgia and Alabama and pushing rivers and creeks out of their banks in states in the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic regions.

Showers and thunderstorms were forecast for the area today and the National Weather Service posted flood watches in parts of Alanama, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York state.

In the Pennsylvania town of Hidgway, about 200 people were evacuated Tuesday and Wednesday before the Clarion River crested at about 6 feet over flood stage, said county Emergency Management Coordinator Ed Zettle. The water covered Ridgways main bridge.

In Jefferson County, about 300 people were evacuated at Brockway and nearby Snyder, and about 15 families sought hi^er ground at Reynoldsville.

Brockway Police Chief Clarence Bish said officials ordered the evacuation as a precaution because a dike holding back Toby Creek has been temporarily lowered from 16 feet to 14 feet for the construction of a bridge.

The Monongahela River overflowed Wednesday onto the wharf in downtown Pittsburgh, where hundreds of commuters park every day. Some were forced to use buckets to

remove water from their cars.

Alabamas Gov. Guy Hunt ordered National Guard members to deliver sandbags to families in Bingham in Elmore County and water to 300 residents in the Plantersville area of Dallas County where a water system shutdown.

Emergency management officials said heavy rain washed out a bridge and ruptured water lines.

Cotton fields were reported under water in the county.

A year ago our farmers were praying for rain. Now, many of those same farmers are wondering when its ^oing to end, said Goodwin Myrick, president of the Alabama Farmers Federation,

In Georgias Colquitt County, rain has combined with high temperature to spread two fungus-based diseases to cucumbers, said Scott Brown, a Georgia Extension Service agent. The diseases could cost some cucumber growers half their harvest, "he said.

*0 003^0(1

& Lava Threatens Park Cnter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VOLCANO, Hawaii Lava from a 6-year-old eruption of Kilauea Volcano destroyed a maintenance building and was threatening the visitor center at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, an official said.

By Wednesday night, lava covered three-fourths of the parking lot with its glowing leading edge marked by flaming asphalt.

We could stand there and watch it inflating, said Jon Erickson, a park spokesman.

The lava had moved to about 50 feet of the visitor center, which was stripped of its displays and evacuated Tuesday.

The eruption began Jan. 3, 1983, from a vent 2,000 feet up Kilauea Volcano. The vent is seven miles from the visitors center.

The lava destroyed a maintenance building at the center early Wednes

day, first setting it on fire and then crushing the remains.

Park employees later used water to cool and halt one stream of lava that had been approaching the center, but Erickson said that was only a temporary reprieve.

Two cottages for rangers stationed at the center are located on a rise and were not in immediate danger, he said.

Elsewhere in Georgia, rain has hampered harvesting of the roughly 20 percent of the wheat crop that remains in the field, agriculture officials said, but the moisture has been a blessing for crops such as peanuts, corn, soybeans, tobacco and cotton, which will be harvested later in the vear.

Early today, residents in two central Ohio communities piled up sandbags around the banks of the Licking River in an attempt to hold back flood waters that threatened their homes and businesses While rain placed the eastern portion of the nation, Colorado was dealing with another form of precipitation on the first day of summer Wednesday.

Rain turned to snow at elevations above 7,500 feet in Teller County and in the Evergreen area west of Denver. Light snow was falling early today over the Colorado mountains, at Evergreen and at Woodland Park, with a fresh 8-inch covering at Mount Evans.

Happy summer, huh? complained a dispatcher for the Teller County Sheriffs Office.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Newly fUed documents detail how Ferdinand Marcos allegedly looted the Philippines, using kickbacks, dummy cor-j^ations and war reparations with Japan to amass $5 billion, a newspaper reported today.

^ The papers were filed late Tuesday in federal court to amend a 3-year-old lawsuit brought by the Philippine government, which seeks ISO billi on in damages against the deposed Philippine president and his wife, Imelda.

" The documents portray the couple as sophisticated schemers who ran the Philippines as though it were their own personal enterprise, the Los Angeles Times reported.

The lawsuit accuses the Marcoses of racketeering from 1965 to 1986, illegally transporting stolen money to the United States and laundering investments through associates and front companies.

' Tlie two were indicted last year in U.S. District Court in New York on similar allegations.

' The documents provide the most ccunplete public description to date of how the Marcoses amassed their wealth over two decades, said Ronald L. Olsen. He and Alan D. Bersin head a team of lawyers representing the Philippine government.

Listed are bank accounts allegedly controlled by the Marcoses and their associates in the Philippines, Switzerland, Hong Kong, Lichtenstein* and Great Britain, the Times said.

The new filings also list dummy firms allegedly used to launder money, along with others that ^egedly diverted millions of dollars in Philippine government proceeds from sugar, coconut and other commodity sales.

The Customs Service in Honolulu is holding millions of dollars in jewelry and Filipino pesos, and five handguns that the Marcoses are trying to recover. A federal court case on that matter is pending.

The lawsuit by the government of President Corazon Aquino is one of 40 cases pending against the Marcoses in this country and in the Philip^pines.

Besides the Marcoses, the nine defendants in the Los Angeles case include Saudi Arabian millionaire Adnan Khashoggi who lives in Switzerland, and Roberto D. Benedicto, a former Marcos associate who is a federal fugitive from criminal charges in New York stemming from many of the same

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allegations outlined in this suit.

Other defendants are the California Overseas Bank in Los Angeles and the Redwood Bank in San Francisco, which were allegedly controlled by Marcos and his associates; and three companies, Krodos Properties N.V. of the Netherlands Antilles, A1 Djebel Corp. of the Cayman Islands and Lei Investments Ltd. of the Channel Islands.

Frederick J. Hoey, chief administrative officer of Redwood Bank, said he had not been served with papers in the case and therefore would not comment. Lawyers or representatives of the other defendants did not return phone calls from the Times seeking comment.

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Republicans Turn Sights On GOP Lawmakers

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House Republicans are seeking to turn a li-abuitv into an asset with the case of Donald E. Lukens, the Ohio GOP lawmaker convicted on charges involving sex with a 16-year-old girl.

The Republican conference on Wednesday made a preemptive strike, voting to force an ethics investigation of their colleague before Democrats could do the same or the ethics committee did so on its own.

Now, they are looking to Democrats to spotlight some of their own colleagues as ethics violators.

I think its an appropriate kind of step to suggest that the other caucus ought to also be willing to do the kind of tough thing that is involved in what our conference did, said Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., a member of the GOP leadership.

Democrats dont seem to be biting.

There is no calculation that one can properly make that ethical pro

blems or concerns are more emphatic in one party than another, said Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.

Thats absolute nonsense, and the public knows it, and its I think a

very unfortunate attempt to try to

achieve a political point, apparently pense of one of meir own

at the expense members.

Newly elected Democratic Caucus

Chairman Steny Hover of Maryland was more blunt: Ir

DONALD E. LUKENS

m sure Democrats are prepared to kick out their own members who are convicted of sexually abusing children.

Republicans have sou^t to make ethics a primary issue in the 101st Congress, hoping to capitalize politically on the allegations of ethical misconduct against former House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, and former Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif.

But the next two cases likely to come before the ethics panel feature Republicans; Lukens and Minority Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia, who is alleged to have set up an improper partnership to promote a book he wrote.

Lukens was convicted May 30 in Franklin County, Ohio, of contributing to the unruliness and delinquency of a minor, after a jury found he had sex with the girl at his Columbus apartment last

Father Granted Custody

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - A 10-year-old girl whose mother went to jail to keep her hidden after the child alleged she was sexually abused by her father has been placed in her fathers custody.

Under the judges ruling Wednes

day, Virginia and Stephen LaLonde wifi

share joint physical custody of the child effective July 9. The girl will be with her father four days a week and with her mother the rest of the week.

Lalonde was given sole legal custody.

Beth Herr, Ms. LaLondes attorney, said an appeal was planned, ad^ng; Its certainly a unique decision for a case of this nature.

Tlie couples fi^t over custody of their daughter, Nicole, went to trial

in May 1988 before Suffolk County Probate Judge Mary Fitzpatrick in Boston.

A central issue was whether Nicole was abused by her father. Virginia LaLonde and Nicole claimed the child had been abused by him. LaLonde has denied sexually abusing his daughter.

The judge ruled Wednesday no sign of sexual abuse existed as Nicole has claimed.

The ruling gives Stephen LaLonde sole legal custody to determine such matters as where Nicole attends school and her day-to-day care. Nicole asked to see both parents regularly and a schedule of visits has been worked out.

The idea is to give Nicole as much access as possible, said Peter DiGangi, LaLondes lawyer.

His client, he said, is elated.

Ms. LaLonde must report to a probation officer every day that Nicole is in her care. The judge also ordered that Nicole continue sessions with a therapist treating her for more than a year.

Ms. Herr said an appeal would be based on claims the ruling is against the weight of the evidence of the case.

DiGangi said an appeal would be unfortunate.

Were sorry that Virginia wishes to continue on the litigation, he said. Its time for Nicole to enjoy her childhood, while she has it.

The case drew national attention in 1987 when Ms. LaLonde spent six months in the Framingham state prison for women rather than disclose her daughters whereabouts.

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November. Lukens, 58 and divorced, is appealing the cimviction.

Democrats believe that in political terms, Lukens case has in some ways been more objectionable to the public than ttie allegations involving Wright and Coelho, which involved complicated financial transactions.

Local and state Republican officials in Ohio, clearly embarrassed by Lukens, have caUed on him to

resign and warned he would not be renominated to his seat in 1990.

Traditionally, members convicted in court of wrongdoing are dealt

with speedily by the ethics commit-, wnich C

tee, which can apply sanctions ranging from a reprimand to expulsion from the House.

But Lukens has vowed to fight the charges, and his spokesman said Wednesdays action was welcome

because an ethics probe could once , -and for all bring forth the truth ' about this entire episode. '

The spokesman, William Jarrell, -: said Lukens was hampered in court I: because he was not permitted to cast 1 doubt on the motives and credibility . * of the girl and her mother, who were ^! Lukens accusers. Now well be*; able to bri^ forth the background I; and the motives, he said. _; Z *

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Astronaut Buried

The Associated Press

NASA Administrator Adm. Richard Truly presents the flag which draped shuttle astonaut David Griggs coffin to his widow, Karen, during the burial ceremony Wednesday at Arlington National Cemetery. Griggs, a resident of Houston, was killed last weekend in a plane crash in Arkansas.

Solons Want To Forbid Exxon Writeoffs For Oil Spill Cleanup

THE ASSOQATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Irate members of Congress are moving to ensure the Exxon Corp. pays the full cost of cleaning up the Alaska oil spill.

Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., pleaded Wednesday for fellow senators to support a law that would deny Exxon a tax writeoff for expenses of cleanii^ up the spill, the largest in the nations history.

I do not want to tell my constituents that the Ammcan people owe Exxon, the biggest polluter in history, millions ofdollars in a tax rebate in return for destroying the environment and raising prices at the gas pumps, Reid tola the Senate Finance Committee.

Reid is chief sponsor of a bill that would prohibit Exxon from deducting costs of cleaning up the spill unless the federal government certified the cleanup meets standards of the Clean Water Act or other federal laws.

In the House, Rep. Robert G. Torricelli, D-N.J., said Wednesday he and 61 congressional colleagues have asked the federal government to sue Exxon and the Alyeska Pipeline Service for the cost of environmental damage to Prince William Sound and the surrounding Alaskan wilderness.

The congressmen said in a letter to Interior Secretary Manuel Luan Jr. and the Justice Department mat the government shoumd get a full recovery of the money necessary to restore or replace the lost resources.

My interest is not simple vengeance, Torricelli said. It is rather providing the only genuine incentive that will ever prevent the repetition of the Valdez tragedy.

Exxon has been criticized for what some have called a slowness to respond to the March 24 spill of nearly 11 million gallons of crude oil from the Exxon Valdez tanker into Prince William Sound.

Exxon has spent more than $200 million to clean up the mess, company officials said Wednesday. An undetermined portion will be reimbursed by insurance and the uninsured expenses may be deducted from taxable income as a cost of doing business.

Since the top federal corporate tax rate is 34 percent, the effect will be for taxpayers to pay 34 percent of the uninsured expense.

the Senate bill to restrain Exxons ability to write off the cleanup costs.

The bill would violate the fundamental principle of business taxation, that a taxpayers ordinary and necessary business expenses may be deducted in computing net income, Kenneth W. Gideon, assistant secretary of the treasury for tax policy, told the Finance Committee.

Charles J. DiBona, president of American Petroleum Institute, which represents the nations major oil companies, said the bill sends the message that whatever cleanup costs a taxpayer incurs, he runs the risk of having them denied at some

The Bush administration opposes _ future time because he does not or

City Serious About Eviction

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. - The ci

ty has purchased the ground under an adult book store and pla the

ilans to lease

Computer Virus Warning Made

By Scott Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Schools out, and a security consultant is warning businesses, government and educators about increased risks of computer viruses.

Viruses are not only still among us, they are thriving among us, said Jon David, a consultant on computer security since 1967. Computer viruses frighten him like epidemics frighten virologists. Both are unpredictable.

A virus is a computer program that infects a computer system amd attaches itself to other programs, reproduces itself and moves to other systems on shared software.

The virus Trojan, or destructive aspect, is activated by a >reselected trigger. In its most )enign form, the Trojan flashes a message on a screen; at its worst, it can alter or destroy information.

So far this month 1 have been contacted by two separate and unrelated schools, each of which has been hit with a virus, said David, moderator of a seminar on computer security today at PC Expo, a personal computer trade show.

The reason its alarming is that theres no reason to assume that New York has been uniquely blessed with these things.

David said the threat to business comes from personal computer software brought into the workplace by the student a summer worker, or a newly hired graduate or a longtime employee whos taking classes.

This is not stolen software, David said. This is (from) a guy who wrote a program or a (database) enhancement. Hes made

copies, given them to other people. Hes prcwd. Its infected.

The problem has become so commonplace that it isnt reported to the media, he said.

David said one of the viruses he detected does not appear to be destructive. After being active for 30 minutes, the vims blanks out the screen for 20 seconds whenever the user strikes the Enter or the Escape key.

One of the infected colleges happened to have a fairly decent antivirus product in place, David said. It sent messages (to the user) when a suspicious event took place. Unfortunately, it was unintelugible to the users.

Viruses are not subtle but their effects can be, David said, offering a hypothetical virus that activates and on that day, and every 17th day thereafter, takes every 17th data record and changes one byte of data.

Even with daily backups of data, he said, by the time the contamination is apparent, youve got three months of backups that are worthless.

Also worrisome is what David calls the new wave of viruses. Instead of hidii^ themselves in computer programs where they mi^t be more easily detected, they hide in unused space or hidden files on disks containing only data, emerging to replicate when loaded into computer memory.

Countermeasures against such ploys arent difficult, he said.

Its just common sense, when

you stq;) to think about it, to have special screening, to alert new employees that any diskettes, including data diskettes, could be infected andshould not be brought in, he said.

Im not sure many companies do, but many can and dont, and those that can, slKMild.

book store and evict the business when expires next month.

The $257,400 purchase capped a drive by residents and other business owners in the area to shut down Delray Book and Video, which they complained sported racks of nuaie magazines and sexually oriented videos.

The City Commission in this Oceanside town midway between Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach finaUy a^eed to buy the property, and City Attorney Herb Thiele announced completion of the sale Tuesday.

The stores lease expires at midnight July 31. Thiele said he would not waste any time in shutting down the business.

It is my intention to put chains and a padlock on the doors at 12:01 a.m. August first, Thiele said.

The city plans to resell the property as soon as possible, placing a deed restriction on it that would prevent another adult entertainment establishment from moving there. Before the city sells the property, however, officials want to annex the unincorporated land into the city. Commissioner Mary McCarty said.

Arnold Hecht, president of Manya

Inc., which owns the bookstore, said he did not want to talk about the citys plans or any legal action the company might take.

Whats done is done, Hecht said. If the city wants to buy (the property), thats their mistake.''

cannot meet standards... determined by the commandant of the Coast Guard or the administrator of the Enviromental Protection Agency,

Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, said he supports Reids bill but ackowledged that existing environmental laws contain no objective standards for determining whether a cleanup was proper.

The committee did not indicate when it will act on the bill.

Also on Wednesday, the major oil companies criticized a House panels move to ban oil exploration in Alaskas Bristol Bay and areas off the coasts of California, Florida and the mid-Atlantic states.

The American Petroleum Institute, a trade group of big oil companies, called the actiim unwise, unjustified and ultimately counterproductive to the countrys energy security. Environmental groups applauded the proposed bans.

The House Appropriations subcommittee on the interior voted Wednesday to stop oil companies from drilling in Bristol Bay for one year on lease blocks purchased from the Interior Department last October. About $95 million was invested in the leases.

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Tell Panel

li' :

By Diane Duston

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Americans ,,^tand a greater health risk from eliminating fruits and vegetables ..''troiTi their diets than they do from pesticide residue on the produce, food researchers told a House Agriculture subcommittee.

The real issue is the risk of ;,7pesticide use as compared to other risks in the food environment, San-;^ford Miller, dean of the school of .- biomedical sciences at the Universi-''!y of Texas Science Center, said .^Wednesday.

He said food experts agree the ^ risks of exposure to the low level of '"'pesticides found on food are /^significantly less than those associated with the pests they kill.

Moreover, he said, there is the .question of the risk of reducing fruit ^r^and vegetable consumption in ,^r,esponse to these concerns (about jiesticides).

IL Miller was among 10 witnesses '/Vcalled before the subcommittee on /domestic marketipg,consumer relations and nutrition. Subcommittee ^members said they wanted to reduce fears about chemical residue food.

As a result of the Alar and hilean grape stories of early pring, consumers lost their trust in e safety of fresh fruits and egetables generally, said Rep. rles Hatcher, D-Ga., subcommit-Slee chairman.

Ninety-nine point nine percent of /jthe food we have gets blacklisted ;;^5because of the 0.1 percent that is l-Sbad, Agriculture Committee "SChairman Kika de la Garza, D-*tTexas, complained.

^ Hatcher said it was ironic that consumers have cut back on fresh ifruit and vegetable consumption eleven as the National Research ^Council of the National Academy of Sciences has recommended people '? should eat more plant foods.

Dr. Sushma Palmer, of the l^academy, said a study issued in %March recommends that people eat Stfive or more one-half cup servings of combination of vegetables and Mruits every day, especially green ^and yellow vegetables and citrus ^fruits.

She said extensive studies around world have shown that people ;^ho regularly eat a lot of plant foods Ok have low risk of hardening of the ar-Jieries of the heart, which is the ^Jl^ding cause of death in the United states.

The reason for this finding is not a^y known, although the low-fat ^Content of these foods is clearly ficial, said Palmer.

Palmer said there is not much in--fwrnation on whether eating foods hat have been sprayed with /pesticides cause disease, but limited data in humans thus far ^uggest that no adverse effects M^tesult from the ingestion of small ^unounts of these agents in foods.

3 Furthermore, our committee rmined that the potential small sed risk of these somewhat jtuncommon tumors that might result from increased exposures to ;*p^ticides in the general population ^ould be greatly outweighed by the ntial benefits to be expected grater fruit and v^etable 3poqsumption, she said.

Another House subcommittee and ^ne in the Senate are gathering tes-H^imony on legislation ttiat has been 33htroduced to strengthen the stan-S^dards the Environmental Protection gency uses to determine what micals could be used in cides.

ephen of the New

ingland Fruit Growers Council on i Environment, called the reaction Alar on apples that le(ili'efi)^u-iturer to remove it'frdln the

jiarket absurdly inflated nattonal Mvsanic that he did not want to see

He said growers need to have a

iplicated in legislation.

le of pesticides to choose from as f move away from chemicals.

!ie sort of trial by media and tSharketplace that we have just 5B)6ei*ved is devastating to the effort jjto achieve environmentally sound imethods of production, Wood said. SSlf this trend continues, growers 3!tin begin to choose chemicals ac-)rding to vague anticipation to the jblicwill.

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The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Thursday, June 22,1989 A-11

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Thursday. June 22,1989Census Bureau Study Notes Premarital Births Up

By Randolph E. Schmid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The share of first pregnancies beginning out of wedlock has risen sharply in the 1980s and single pregnant women are no longer rushing to the altar, a new Census Bureau study shows.

There has been a significant rise in the share of first births out of wedlock during the last two decades, while the share of women who tie the knot between conception and birth has been on a decline.

The census report also found a jump in the birth rate among women in their 30s, noting that most women who had a baby in 1988 were in the work force. It found that minorities tend to have higher birth rates than whites and that nearly three-quarters of recent births to black women between 15 and 29 were out of wedlock.

Overall, the national fertility rate was 69.7 births per 1,000 women age 18 to 44 during the year ending in June 1988, according to the report, Fertility of American Women; June 1988.

Fertility rates have remained at about 70 births per 1,000 women during this decade and the 69.7 for 1988 is not considered significantly different from the 71 recorded the year before.

But the profile of women becom

ing mothers in the United States has changed.

For women age 15 to 29, the bureau found, 40 percent of first births were conceived out of marriage between 1985 and 1988.

Thats up from just more than 30

percent when the measure was first taken, between 1970 and 1974, the report said.

The major change occurred among women who gave birth out of wedlock, a share which increased from 17.9 percent of first mothers inUnwed Mothers

Percentage of first-born children:

H Born out of wedlock ,

Conceived, but not born out of wedkx;k

14.9%

13.5%

13.3%

11.7%

1970- 1974 1975-1979 1980-1984 1985-1988

Source: U.S. Census Bureau

AP/Heather Eatman

the early 1970s to 28.3 percent between 1985 and 1988.

At the same time the share of unwed mothers was rising, the percentage of women who got married after they became pregnant but before they gave birth dropped from 14.9 percent to 11.7 percent of first mothers.

This shift may reflect the opinion of some women that they may be better off in the long run by relying more on the support of their parents and relatives for financial and emotional assistance than by entering a potentially unstable marriage undertaken solely to prevent an out-of-wedlock birth, reported bureau analyst Amara Bachu.

The share of single first mothers varied sharply by race, the study also found.

Among black women, 74.6 percent of first births to women age 15 to 29 occurred out of wedlock between 1985 and 1988. Thats up from 54.1 percent between 1970 and 1974.

For Hispanic women the rate was 30.6 percent, up from 26.7 percent. And white women recorded 19.6 percent premarital births, up from 11.5 percent.

The new report also confirmed the widely reported trend of women postponing births as they pursue educations and careers.

The increases in childbearing among women over 30 ... suggest that childless women now more than

Senate Votes On Child Care Plan

By John King

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Senate Republicans are promoting tax credits as the answer to rising child care costs, but Democrats say their combination of tax help and direct subsidies will emerge the winner in a partisan showdown over the issue.

After a week of debate over the best approach to a national childcare policy, senators prepared to choose today between a Democratic leadership plan that has the support

of one leading Republican and a GOP alternative that has the backing of the White House.

Under an agreement Wednesday, the Senate was to vote at noon today on which plan to make the centerpiece of its child-care package.

But the plan wiU be subject to further amendments and a final vote was not expected until Friday.

As the debate dragged on late Wednesday, the co-author of the leadership plan took the floor again to defend the package and said a weeks debate was enough.

Lets get about the business,

said Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. Lets not drag this out.

Dodd and the co-author of the revised Act for Better Child Care, Republican Sen. Orrih Hatch of Utah, have spent most of the week defending their plan from Republican criticism, much of which they say is based on an earlier version of the ABC bill.

They can mimic us, Dodd said of Republican critics. They can make fun of the name. They can choose other letters to describe it. All were trying to do is ease the burden of American families who are caught between some terrible

Group Urges Cholesterol Screening For Children

By Malcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - All children should be checked for their cholesterol levels between ages 2 and 10, a research and educational organization recommended today.

Not only do high cholesterol levels begin in childhood, but the dietary habits needed to keep cholesterol low can be established more easily at a young age, said Ernst Wynder, president of the American Health Foundation in New York.

High cholesterol can lead to a narrowing of the arteries feeding the heart muscle. That sets the stage for a heart attack.

The American Heart Association recommends childhood cholesterol testing only if a childs family history suggests he is at risk. But that

strategy overlooks many children state of cholesterol-testing with high cholesterol, Wynder said technology and knowledge about in a recent interview. childhood cholesterol at that time.

His foundation said studies show that 5 percent to 15 percent of children in industrialized countries have cholesterol levels over 200 milligrams per deciliter, which is considered undesirable for adults. Almost a third are above 175 milligrams per deciliter, which may be a more appropiate marker for children, the foundation said.

Wynder said screening all children would be cost-effective because it would reduce such later costs as those of .coronary bypass operations and time off work from heart attacks.

William Weidman, a member of the committee that published the heart associations recommendation in 1986, said it was based on the

We felt we werent ready for universal childhood screening, he said.

Now such screening is being studied by a committee organized by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, Weidman said

The heart association is awaiting the committees conclusions before making any change in its recommendation, said association spokesman Howard Lewis.

The health foundation said a fea-sible target for childrens cholesterol is 140 milligrams per deciliter. Weidman agreed that is a goal to shoot for but said diet and exercise will not be enough to reach it in all children. So medications may be needed, he said.

choices the love of their family and the need to work.

The Dodd-Hatch bill would authorize $1.75 billion for fiscal 1990 to help parents and states pay for child care. Seventy percent of the money would help parents pay for child care while the remaining 30 percent would be available to the states for programs designed to improve the availability and quality of care.

Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine added amendments that included two tax changes. One would provide up to a $500 credit to low-income families to pay for childrens health insurance. 'The other would make the existing dependent care tax credit refundable to low-income families, some of whom otherwise do not benefit from the provision because they have no federal tax liability to which to apply the credit.

In promoting their alternative, Republican senators have argued that the ABC bills suteidy provisions would result in state bureaucracies that would limit parental choice in child care, a position Dodd and Hatch have vigorously contested.

We have a decidedly different approach to what is a real problem, said Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. The word choice is the critical distinction.

Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said the Dodd-Hatch plan would give to government the decision as to what kind of child care shall be provided.

The GOP package would also make the dependent care credit refundable. Its other major provision would expand the existing Earned Income Tax Credit to provide addition tax relief to low-income families with children under age 5.

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in the past are deliberately postponing their childbearing to older ages, the report concluded.

For women age 30 to 34 the 1988 fertility rate was 81.6 births per 1,000 women, up from 60 in 1980 and 56.4 in 1976. A similar, though smaller, increase was reported for women 35 to 39.

The bureau also asked women about their plans for families and reported that, among childless wives age 25 to 29,85 percent still expect to have a child at some point. Thats up from 75 percent who expected a future birth in this age group in 1975.

And among marri^ women in their early 30s, the share who expect to have a child someday rose to 54.4 percent from 33.5 percent since 1975.

Nevertheless, the study concludes, the question remains: How strong is the commitment to childbearing

after remaining married ani^ childless for several years? ^

For women age 18 to 44, the study! reported that 50.9 percent of womei^ giving birth in 1988 were in the worl^ force, up from just 38 percent i

1980.

Labor force participation foi^ among women with newboriH children is appreciably higher foiS college-educated women than foQ women with less education, th^ report found. jj

Among new mothers with college degrees nearly 60 percent were iif the labor force, compared with 4 percent of high school graduates an(|| 34 percent who had not finished high* school. Z

By race, 59 percent of blacK mothers were in the labor forcc^ compared to 50 percent of white^ and 37 percent among Hispanics.mrnmSmmmmmmm

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STORE HAS BEEN CLOSED UNTIL FRIDAY TO MARK DOWN PRICES

DEL

:iiMliii

iilpiiii

3 GREAT SALE DAYS FRIDAY 10 TO 9 SATURDAY 10 TO 6 MONDAY 10 TO 9

,V; ^ ' ' >, '

- '''^1

LOCATED AT

. - > iiiB

425 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Greenville, North Carolina

> I ' ' < ' ->^''

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o.'i l4wvi'" /' '

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YOU HAVE WAITED FOR THIS GREAT SALE. NOW! HERE IT IS..

After years of serving the people of Greenville and the surrounding areas, we have decided to sell out all stock from our store, and at a later date, we will re^ock and open a brand new, full service Gallery in this same location. We feel that this new Gallery will better serve our customers furniture needs, and we are quite excited about our future. In the meantime, hoarever, we must sell out all present stock of fine quality, famous name furniture and accessories as quickly as possible in a GREAT $1,250,000 Furniture Disposal Remodeling Sale. A great portion of the satisfaction and pride In possession comes from confidence In the furniture you buy and the reputation of the manufacturer that makes it and the store that sells it For years, we have offered the people furniture of utmost qusllty and fine service. Our entire stock of fine furniture, accessories and bedding must be sold to the retail buying public as quickly as possible and will be priced accordingly.

REG. $3699.99

SLEEPER SEQIONAL

FRIDAY MORNING BARGAIN.

3 Pc. sectional from Bar-calounger with full sleeper and inclinar. Choice of colors. Only 6 available at..........

$1294

Reg. $1589.99

LEATHER RECLINER

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$699*

liiiiiiiwtttMa

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QUEEN BRASS BED

Reg. $6169.99

7 PC. DINING SET

The finest Century has to offer, in distressed, goat skin finish. This one to seii at......

$2464

A great price on this soiid brass bed from Eliiotts. In Traditional Style this one wiii go quickiy at................

$7] 988

I.:-

mmmm

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SOFA

Great cornfort with this Engiish styie sofa from Wiiliam Aian. Mauve and biue/green. Out it goes at.....

$36488

Reg. $850.00

ETAGERE

BMutltulBmsand glaMtagervfron HTB. This on* will notiMt at.........

$339

Reg. $719.99

CHAIRSIDE CHEST

This 4 drmrar solid mshognychsst from Madison Squaro will not last al.......

289

ENTIRE STOCK

HANDMADE ORIENTAL RUGS AND

60%

DHURRIES VV /OOFF

AU FLOOR MODELS 65% OFF

1 Reg. $1209.99

LOYESEAT

Donlmlssthls $ XX

bargMnfromStato ^ ^

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fabric. To sail at.............. m M

Reg. $2129.99

SERVER

Station Offers this V O O :;i solid cherry server. ^ SO ^ i A great addition tosny ^ dining room. This M M^MI : one to soil at................. mm

Reg. $1129.99 Leather

; WING CHAIR

,ur^r.r $00088

leather wing chair. IK K* WK WK This one only m U m B m

to sell at................... Mm Mm m

A icp IIBKtAU RllWfll^

V........>...t ^

Reg. $3069.99

CURIO

f Beautiful2level A A X XX ^ curio from Century. M m Mm WK m Thisoneisa m bargain at............ JB mg

Reg. $579.99

RECLINER

' Barcalounger offers ^ gg A A i ii this reclinar. ^ MU JB A M ' Durable fabric and m ,, ;l great comfort. This ea M one to sell at................. mU Mm

Reg. $1459.99, Queen

PENCIL POST BED

. irusiTs. $ A| 7 0

one is bargain g g

||ilaAIIOAHMWMnm

' 1

1 Reg. $1459.99

^ DOOR CHEST

$439

fteg. iiiS.iil

BUTLER'S TRAY TABLE

$324

k'kTih'mk

BEDDING 65% OFF

SOME AT 70% OFF

leg. $7zo!o2r

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5 PC. PATIO SET

649

UK AT HAST 55% OFF

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Accent

Clara Stox Beats Odds To Come Home Again

- By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Seing respirator-dependent and needing round-the-clock nursing havent kept Clara Stox from mak-in(g her annual trip from Texas to visit her Pitt County grandparents. "tA latter-stage muscular dystrophy patient, Ms. Stox, 24, has spent ast Mreek and this week with Mr. and Mrs. Tyree Stox in Winterville and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Evans near Bells Fork. She made the trip here with the help of her parents, Johnnie and Patricia Stox, and her brother and sister-in-law, John and Rosie Stox.

The family who live in Austin, Texas, made their last two trips home in a borrowed recreational vehicle. Weve had all kinds of difficulties, financial and otierwise, in the last year, said Jidinnie Stox, a heavy machinery operator for the Travis County, Texas, Department of Roads. But I promised the Lord last year this time as I pulld out of my fathers yard that if hed let my parents live another year,Id be back to see them this summer. And my wife and I wouldnt think of making the trip without Clara.

Miss Stox, who has had scoliosis sideward curvature of the spine all her life began an acute stage of muscular dystrophy following surgery to correct her spinal cur-

Couple Wed On June 10

ROBERSONVILLE - Christiana Lynn Allsbrook of Greenville and Walter Ray Whisenant of Route 3, Washington, were married June 10 at 4:30 p.m. at Robersonville United Methodist Church. The Rev. F. Bruce Allen officiated the doublering cCTemony.

Wedding music was presented by trganist Mrs. Robert Gurganus of Grimesland and soloist Mrs. Bruce Allen of Robersonville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Clifton Weant of Salisbury, great-aunt of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mary Drew Roberson Allsbrook of Greenville and Michael Lee Allsbrook of New Orleans, La. She is the gran-daughter of Mrs. Paul Dawson Roberson of Robersonville and the le Paul Dawson Roberson. The bfidegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jason Whisenant of %ute 3, Washington. He is the giandson of Florence Coward of Washington.

Uiven in marriage by her god-fniher, Larry Clyde Phillips of Norfolk, Va., the bride wore a formal gown of satin trimmed in alencon lace with a dropped basque bodice, pdrtrait neckline and beaded tulip slfceves. The A-line skirt flowed into a,cathedral train highlighted with lace cut-outs. She wore a chapel-length veil of silk illusion attached to a 4ace and pearl crown. She carried a cascading bouquet of Calla lilies, stephanotis and Star Glozer accented with Rubrum lilies.

'Joyce Whisenant Gray, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Debbie Stiley, Alesia Forlines and Tracy Sykes, all of Greenville.

The attendants wwe tea-length fucshia gowns and carried arm bouquets of Rubrum lilies.

Stacy Dixon of Wake Forest, a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her dress matched the attendants, and she carried a basket of rose petals.

- The mother of the bride wore a bhie silk, tea-length dress. The nwther of the bridegroom wore a mauve silk, tea-length dress. Both wore orchid corsages.

-.The father of the bridegroom was Hi? sons best man. Ushers were Michael Whisenant, brother of tne bndegroom, John Singleton Jr. and Lewis Singleton, all of Route 3, Washington.

*A reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club given by the mother and grandmother of the bride.

; The bride is a graduate of D.H. (^nley High School and and re-ived her paralegal degree at Pitt C;ommunity College. The todegroom is a graduate of North ?itt High School and Beaufort (immunity College. He is employed by Standard Electric Company, ^ky Mount.

The couple plan a wedding trip to the mountain|of North Carolina.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Helping Miss Stox are, from left, her mother, Patricia Stox, nurse Stacey Huffman and her father, Johnnie Stox

vature in June 1987. She was a patient, much of the time under intensive care, in the Breckinridge Medical Center in Austin until the following Dec. 16.

Since then, she has not been able to return to her job as a word processor for the State of Texas. Instead, she has had to live with her parents and have constant nursing care and almost constant suctioning and supplementary oxygen

She was able to make this trip because two of her three nurses agreed to accompany the family.

each taking a 12-hour shift. Stacy Huffman and Wendy Conley say they are enjoying their first visit to North Carolina.

Miss Stox has trouble expressing herself verbally because ste is so short of breath. She can exert very little and must have near-constant oxygenation, though she is proud that, instead of steadily regressing as her doctors have predicted, she has recently increased time off oxygen to 40 minutes.

Claras a fighter, said her nurse, Stacey Huffman. She has

such a strong will and does not complain. Her family is very devoted to her and she is very considerate of and appreciative. Patients like Clara make me glad Im a niffse.

I wouldnt be living if it werent for my parents, Miss Stox said. They do everything they can to make my life as good as possible. They include me in everything. Visiting along with Miss Stox and her parents, brother and sister-in-law and nurses, are John and Rosies children John Jr., 5, and Jennifer, 7 months.

While she is here. Miss Stox plans to visit in both the Stoxes Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and the Evanses Hollywood Presbyterian Church. The people in both these churches have been wonderful to my family, she said. And Im glad I can be here in person to thank them.

Anyone who wishes to assist the Stox family financially may contact them at the home of Tyree Stox, 132 Jones St., Winterville 28590; telephone, 756-2960.

Meeting Placej

-*""v

Thursday ^'

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adr^tment meet, in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets a^ Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support GroujT for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterianr Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women oh' the Moose meets.

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association tfli North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children d/C Alcoholics Support Group meets in the* church parlor of First Presbyteriaof Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church. 'T

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Stre^ Baptist Church. m^'

Friday ^

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at / St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmvill Highway.

9:30 p.m. TTi^Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington StNM Baptist Church.*

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anon^_____

Book meeting at First Presbytei.. Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Ciiurch.

Correction

The June 10 wedding of Janet Lee Puryear and Ronnie Dale Tilghman of Winterville was held in the homi of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Harris, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

Shortly After Delivery, Most Direct Mail Will Have Alrea^

Reached Its Target.

They promised your message would make it through the front door and they were absolutely right.

Through the front door, down the hall and wham-mo, right smack into the old round file. Unopened, unread and unfortunately, totally ineffective.

Instead of being the exception, this scenario is more like the rule. According to a 1988 study by The Cordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, of the Creen-ville/Pitt County adults who report receiving some direct mail literature within a one-week period, 16% throw it away while less than one in five read it thorough-

'y-

It all comes down to how you define the term, "target customer." If it's a living, breathing, spending human being, then perhaps

your advertising dollars should go into something that's more effective in reaching them. Namely, The Dailv Reflector. Witn a paid circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on ^ Sundays, let The Reflector work for you: The Daily Reftedbr reaches 74% oithe Creenville/Pitt unty market weekly. '^f^Wlmportantly, it reaches them at their request! That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people paying to read your message at fne/r convenience! Considering all the value you get with The Daily Reflector, don't risk trashing your advertising dollars. For answers to your advertising questions, call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account Executive at 752-6166.

i! *

The Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In The Know" About Your Advertising Options.

209 Colonche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

mmmm

The Dally Reftector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 22,1989 A-15No One Can Impose Without Your Permission

Dear Abby: My husband and I both work, and during the dinner hour we have our first ()pportunity of the dav to sit and talk.

We nave a very dear friend who is semi-retired and works: at home and lives near us. While we enjoy our friends company, we find it not so enjoyable when our firiend arrives during dinner, pulls up a chair and chats about anything ai id everything with no thou^t what soever as to whether or not our dinn er or evening plans have been interr upted by her visit. Her visits last an ywhere from 30 minutes to three hour s.

Oiir time at home is p recious since we both work and mw ;t plan to fit our house and yard w ork into our business schedules.

We can find no way to communicate this problem Uii our friend

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

without offending her siiK^ we are sure it never occurred to her that her visits are often an intrusion, and sometimes spoil previous plans that we may have had whether it be relaxation, house or yard work. We are hoping that our friend will see this letter and understand that not everyone is semi-retired with even-ings free to socialize and entertain unexpected company. Busy Friends In New York

Dear Busy: I receive no less than 1,000 letters on a slow day, and approximately 100 of them sound exactly like yours, so let me kill one

hundred birds with one stone (with apologies to the S.P.C. A.) :

Nobody can impide upon you without your permission. People who make a practice of drf^ing in and staying anywhere from 30 minutes to three hours, and spoil your previous plans, can hardly be calledf dear friends. And if you tolerate this kind of intrusion (your word), you are encouraging it.

If vou cant summon the courage to teU a drop-in friend that you have plans for the evening even if its only to wash your hair and go to bed early - you will have to put up with the intrusion. Unless, of course, your friend reads Dear Abby, recognizes herself and takes Uie hint. But dont count on it.

Dear Abby: I have been a telemarketer for the last 10 years,

and I thank (Jod every day for my job. I have no other skills and do not nave a degree in anything. I have rheumatoid arthritis, high blood pressure and diabetes, so needless to say, I could never hold down a factory job or do waitress work.

I always read your column and usually like your answers, but you are off the wall knocking people who make a living telemarketing. I am a single parent who makes enough money to support myself and three children, and this job keeps me off welfare.

If people arent interested in what Im selling, all they have to do is say, No, thank you, and hang up. Im sorry if I call some folks at an inconvenient time, but regardless of what they say to me (and I have heard everything), I am always polite and keep my cool.

You probably wont print this, but maybe you will realize that telemariceters provide an important service, plus we provide jobs for a lot of people who otherwise might be on welfare. We hire pregnant women, students, handicapped people, overweight people and mothers with small diildren who can work from their homes.,.

Thank ymi, Abby, for letting me get this off my chest. - Im OK In Oklahoma City Dear Abby: I am a 14-year-old girl

and just love your column. Some of my friends and I were talking about different things, and we have a question to ask you. Can a girl get pregnant when she does it with a guy for the first time? - Four Girls In Charleston, W.Va.

Dear Girls: The answer is yes!

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-pubushed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Buyer s Market At Many Vacation Spots

CHANGING TIM ES

If youve been dreamiing of a place at the beach, a ski chabet or a mountain A-frame, start looki ng.

Its a buyers market, for vacaticm homes in many big-r iame resorts and quite a few lesser-l nown i^ces. The,main reasons:,ta>: reform and overbuilding. The softness isnt uniform, but deals abou nd.

The 1986 tax law wipe xl out most of the tax breaks on seco nd homes acquired primarily for investment. Those incentives, alon g with rapid price appreciation that seemed destined to go on forever, made vacation homes hot pr operties dur

ing the inflationary 1970s and early 1980s.

But inflation abated and most of the tax advantages were expurgated by tax reform. Colonies of oil magnates along the Texas gulf coast, in Colorado ski areas and other areas took a triple hit when oil prices collapsed.

Today, a bargain-hunter can find a wide assortment of properties with owners anxious to unload. But keep these points in mind when youre looking, suggests Changing Times magazine:

A depressed price may not be a bargain. The property may have been grossly overpriced to begin

with or severely inflated by a speculative orgy. If theres an abundance of listings, try to find out why from independent sources, such as the local tax assessor or a real estate agent.

Location, location, location. That trilogy is just as important for a vacation home as it is for your principal residence. Overbuilding tends to run in cycles, and it generally happens in the bigger, better-known, heavily promoted areas with large numbers of builders and hai^-charging chambers of commerce. You may find better prospects in older, quieter and less exotic family communities with a min-

No Fantasy Is Too Weird

?The fantasy is even itoo weird for Stephen King. Yoiiire in the b^tl^m ... alone. As you lean over to flush, you come face; to face with the head of a 6-foot, 2- inch boa con-s^ctor coming out of t he commode. What do you do?

^0 question. Id be on the phone in two minutes shouting t o Gentury 21, Forget the stupid blazer. Get out hdre and sell!

:This incident actually happened recently to a woman in Florida, l^t makes this story so special to rale is that 11 years agia I wrote in a book about how I w orried about eferything. I confesses 1 to woriTing about hidden cameras in the fitting room being hooked up to the playboy Channel. I v worried about the world ending at unidnight and gitting stuck with thre hours on a 24-hour cold tablet. And I worried idyself sick about a sna ke comii^ up though a drain.

*For all of you who smickered, may you have a pregnant ;gerbil lost in ybur woodwork. My I husband was tt^ first to laugh. He said, Those ^ngs never happen. I: figure it out.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

: Anniversar}

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rae Hardee Sir. cele-*^brated their south wed-*ding anniversary Satur-.'day with a dinne r, given vby their children, at 4 Parkers rest;aurant. I They were n iarried I June 14, 1939 in Em-tporia, Va. Their } children are Mrsi. Lester *E. Smith, Mrs. Donald fHudson, Wiley R. ; Hardee Jr. aiiid Jed t Hardee. They' have seven grandeIhildren * and one greail.-grand-child.

Have we ever had a house in our lives where the builder put in a drainpipe big enough to carry away the ki(K hair, let alone accommodate an animal? How do you think I developed plunger hands?^

I wanted to believe him, but deep down inside I knew it was possible. Once when I was in the checkout line at the store, I saw a story in one of the tabloids that said flie head of the Loch Ness monster was wedged in a bathtub spigot in scnithern Ohio. Of course my husband pooh-poohed that, too.

I have now instituted a Snake Alert at our house. Its heads-up-and-lids-down time. It happened once. It can happen again. From this day on, no one goes to the bathroom alone. In the event of a snake sighting, when one person passes out from the shock, the other one can slam down the lid and stack the tool box and a complete set of encyclopedias on it and run through the streets screaming, Were being attacked!

The Florida bowl stalker was characterized as a pet that probably wandered. I will organize block lies who will survey every house in le neighborhood and report any animal larger than a roach that can swim.

What I reallv want to capitalize on is the most effective weapon against this happening again - panic. We have ajitual at (Hir house that we rap twice on the bathroom door before entering. (Dont tell me snak^ dont have ears. Everything has ears!) Then we announce, Im coming in now.

I went through ie exercise the othe^ night. Hearing no response, I cautiously entered and lifted the lid of the commode. I saw a body and two eyes. My husband had put a rubber duck in the toilet. Now Ive really got something to wony about. I think my husbands pilot li^t just went out.

Univenil Press Syndicate

Eastern Electrolysis

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Summer Art Clatises

June 26-f 10

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OUR ESCORHD TOURSI!

American Heartland, Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, and more.

Canadian/American Rockies, Banff, Lake Louise, Calgory, Spokane, Seattle, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Nat'l Park, 8 more

Maritime Provinces & Cabot Trail, Halifax, Bod-deck. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick, & Nova Scotia.

New York Broadway Shows (PHANTOM OF THE OPERA & JEROME ROBBINS BROADWAY).

Jviy 10-22

July 26-Aug. 7

Aug. 27-Sipt.7

Nov. 7-10

CbN for nm Informotioii ond o 1919 Tour Cotalog

imum of absentee owners.

Beware of buying for speculation. Dont assume todays prices make appreciation a sure bet. Remember that many investors hopes were dashed even when all the tax benefits were in place and prices were steadily movii^ up. If a rental

- market does start to hum, overbuilding could soon spoil things.

Heres what youll find in several popular spots:

Southeast Florida: For $100,000 you can get a two-bedroom, two-bath condo on the Intercoastal Waterway in or near Fort Lauderdale, or a three-bedroom, two-bath condo or townhouse in a golf-course community further inland. In other parts of the area, $40,000 to $60,000 is a typical price range for one-and two-bed room condos.

HilUm Head Island, S.C.: Con'do

- prices have plunged as much as 40 percent in the last four or five years, although oceanfront property has generally been unhurt, says broker Juliana Toon Pawley. For as little as $38,000 you can buy a one-bedroom, modular unit on the Atlantic. Two-and three-bedroom oceanfronts bring $150,000 to $400,000.

Hawaii: Older condos, most of them built in the 1970s, are being offered for about 20 percent less ian . their original prices.

Apparel 20% Off

AVON

SKIN-SO-SOFT

Is Now Available

Friday, June 23

12 Noon until 4 P.M.

Suite 503, Comfort Inn

301 E. Greenville Blvd.

Or Call 752-7006

LorVs

Intmate

mSmmL

Carolina East Contro

SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday - Jun 24th 10:00-4:00

rchandist Pricod From n.OO&Up All Romoining SWIMWEAR M 5.00

HRS: M.-Thurs.-10-6, Fri. 10-9, Sat. 10-6

All Sales Final

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Apparel Qff

Men's Clothing 20% Off

GORDON'S

284 ByPass (Nsxt to QrMnvills TV)

Spring & Summer Clearance

All Sales Merchandise Strictly Cash-No Charges

C ^okbes

600 Arlington Blvd. Arlington Village 756-8210

WEARMIEV

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Each of these carpets it a Wear Dated Carpet with etain protection locked into the fiber of the carpet to keep It looking bettor longer.

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Phone 756-2541

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Pitt County's Original Carpet Specialty Buslneas"

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Finoncif.g program (omtly ofhnd by FC-CCA and BonkOn. eWMr-Ootad ij 0 ragiitvrad 1rodmork of Monwnto Compony

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The First Thing A Carpet Should Do Is Last.

A-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 22.1989

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market held steady today in sluggish trading, registering no response to the latest government data on economic growth.

TTje Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dipped .% to 2,463.96 in the first half-hour of trading.

Gainers and losers were evenly balanced in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 440 up, 441 down and 552 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.61 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Department today revised its figure for growth of the gross national product in the first quarter to an annual rate of 4.4 percent, after adjustment for inflation. Previously the department had estimated it at 4.3 percent.

Analysts said such a small adjustment was no candidate to stir the market out of its recent lethargy.

Interest rates declined moderately in the government securities market this morning. However, the dollar weakened against other leading currencies in foreign exchange.

Among actively traded blue chips, McDonalds rose % to 285^8 and General Motors gained to 401^, but International Business Machines dropped V4 to 109*^.

Mack Trucks dropped h to 12V4 in the over-the-counter market. The company said it expects to post a loss for the second quarter and the first half of the year.

, The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .08 to 179.10. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .02 at 361.05.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 7.97 to 2,464.91, bringing its loss since the start of the week to 21.47 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 595 up, 833 down and 509 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 168.83 million shares, against 167.65 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

A.MRCorp 6I4 64'2 64"s

AbbottLabs 57'>4 57V4 57S

66' 65*4 65

AmBrands 69" 69" 69"

^Cyan 53'i. 53' 53'2

i^eritTCh 58:v 57"4 58'^

AmlntGrp 83>4 82:*^4 827

AmerTiT

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Bots^scd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

OowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Hon^weil

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

!%i

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo PhHpsDod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat (uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle;

Xerox

36"

44>2

87'4

22"

50"

67"4

34*4

25" 56 51'4 37" 34 70 87" 109 49"4 47" 61" 44"4 31" 254 45 35' 49 30>2 54"4

16s

57"4

53"

66"

40"

52'2

39-"

56'2

53"

32'^

38"4

35"

73"

109

5"4

30'

36'i

14*4

47"4

106

22"

40'4i

72,

48"

109"4

47"

47"4

5",

36'

79"

60'/

56",

53'/

58"

22, 38 23" 110", 64V4 39, 92',2

22V4

28"4

44'i

54"

26",

50*4

45'

49'

50"4

28'/,

39"

62g

29"4

48",

53'/i[

46*2

62*4

44"

86'4

47",

22",

49",

44",

34"4

39'i

51"

25*4

56*4

37"

33,

70*4

109'

49",

47*

44*2

25*2

45*4

35"4

48"

30*4

16"4

57'2

52"4

66'

52*2

39',

45"4

32*4

38",

47"4

58*2

41"4

109*4

47*2

5"4

29"4

36*4

14*2

47*2

107'2

22*2

34",

45*2

72*4

48*4

109*4

47*2

35 78"4 59" 39" 56*4 52"4 57*2 136'4 22"4 37 23 110 62 39"4 91*2 22', 28", 43"4 44'2 16 16, 54*2 26' 50 44, 49 50'2 26"4 36", 35", 28',4 69", 44*2 39", 62 29*4 48 53'4 46*4 61*4

36'4 44*2 87 47,

22",

50'

67",

34,

25"

37'j 34 70"4 86 109" 4 49" 4 47", 61" 44'2 31* 25"4 45"4 35-, 48"4 30*2 54*2 16"4 57'2

53 66*2 40*4 52", 39" 45"4 56", 53's 32", 38"4 34 47"4 73*2 59 41"4

109'2

47"4

5"4

29"4

36",

14*4

47"4

108

22",

, 34"4 40 45*2 72"4 48",. 109*2 47", 47"4 5 36

79"5

59,

39",

S6'2

58',

137*2

22"4

23",

110'

64*4

92*2

22'4

28*2

44*4

44",

54", 26* 50'4 44 49*8 50" 26"4 36" 35"4 28'S 69*2 44"4 39", 62", 29*4 48*4 53'4 46'2 62*4

Jones

(Continued from A-1)

necessary to ensure that nothing endangers this. An environmental im-Ict statement will identify any risks involved in the proposed drilling and provide up-to-date ecological injformation on the area that Mobil proposes to explore. The tracts are in so-called frontier area far offshore in very deep water and their development will require the use of soi^isticated new technology. All of these factors require us to exercise great caution. Therefore, we must have an EIS before Mobil proceeds any further,

Crime Stoppers

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

Following are selected stock quotations asof 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.................. 381"

Unisys..............................................24=Ht

Fieldcrest Mills.................................26'4

Flowers Inds.....................................18^4

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15/^

Hilton Hotel Corp ....................103^

Jefferson Pilot...................................35'/4

John Deere........................................57'/

Lowes Company...............................25%

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

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

United Telecommunications...............694

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24%

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

Vermont American...................... 30%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................21'A to 214

Planters National Bank...............17 to 17*2

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

Southern National Bank..,..,.....22V to 224

Peoples Bank................. l5*/4 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas.....18% to 19>/<!

Cooper LaserSonics.......................4% to 5

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7 to 7*/4

Food Lion A....................... 124 to 12V4

Food Lion B.............................13V4 to 13*2

Correction

The CATCH (Carolina Anglers Teach Children How) fishing clinic at River Park North will be held June 29. For more information, call Howard Vainright at 830-4562.

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Obituaries

Gaskins

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lela Wetherington Gaskins, of Route 3, Vanceboro, died today at Guardian Care Nursing Center in New Bern. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the WiUterson Funeral Home of Vanceboro.

Shivers

PARMELE A funeral for Mr. William Booster James Shivers will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mayos Chapel Baptist Church, Tarboro, by the Rev. Walter Ciierry. Burial will follow in the Council cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Shivers was a native of Pitt County and attended Pitt County

schools. He was a member of Mayos Chapel Baptist Church where he served as a deacon.

Survivofs are his wife, CatheriiK Wilkins Shivers; three daughters, Rdberta Wilkins of Jamaica, N.Y., Joyce Willet of Williamston and Geraldine Shivers of Greenville; one son, William Earl Shivers of Jamaica, N.Y. ; two stepsons, Lester Wilkins of Baltimore and Bonnie Wilkins of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Elizabeth Everett of Williamston; 14 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Congleton Funeral Home.

Smith

Annie P. Smith, 81, died today at her home near Grimesland. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Wiggins

BETHEL - Mrs. Warlene Manning WiggiiK, 39, died Tuesday in Nash ^neral Hospital in Rocky Mount. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home, Robersonville.

Williams

GRIFTON - Miss Gladys Pifgh Williams, 78, of the Epworth and Piney Grove communities of Craven County, Route 1, Grifton, died Sun-

Ruling On Flag-Burning Hailed

day at Crav< ;n County Regional Medical Center, I New Bern.

Her funeiral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove' Free Will B^jptist Church, Route 1, Grifton, by lil.R. Gamer. Internment will follow in the church cemetery. * Miss Williams was born and reared in tlie Maple Cypress community of 'Craven County and attended the Craven County schools. She was a 1 nember of Piney Grove FWB Church and the Rising Sun Lodge Num l)er 4 of the Knights of Gideon of F( irt Barnwell.

Miss Willi ams is survived by her daughter, L,*ovie Olivia Williams of the home.

Viewing 'A/ill be at Piney Grove FWB Chure h from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Friday. Family visitation will be at the church from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m Friday and other times at the home near Epworl Jti, Route 1, Grifton.

(Continued from A-l)

Justice William J. Brennan said a Texas law that bans conduct leading to breaches of the peace is unaffected by Wednesdays ruling.

But Brennan said it violates constitutional free-speech guarantees to ban flag burning at political rallies or protests merely because the destruction of the flag offends some people or because the state wishes to preserve the flag as a symbol of national unity.

But Walker said the ruling hasnt changed his opinion.

I havent mellowed any, Walker, a 61-year-old retired engineer from the U.S. Army Coips of Engineers, said in a ,telephone interview. But I am convinced now

that they can bum the material, but not bum the spirit. So it is just the body they mfiy kill, but they will not kUl the soul.

Walker said he was in the City Hall area the day of the flag burning. He gathered the fragments of the flag and buried them. The Wejt Point graduate later received a letter of thanks from President Reagan.

It was uncalled for, and I still do not know what they were pro-

Correction

A story in Wednesdays edition should have said the Thomas Adrian Savage House near Bells Fork is eligible for the National Register of Historic Places and is under consideration for the designation.

testing, Walker said. If they were interested in exercising their freedom of speech, they should jolly be well be able to talk and identify what it is th^t they were protesting.

In Memory

In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Sister, Mrs. Bettie Pearl Clemons Britt Who Passed Away June 20, 1989.

A Smlbng Face At All Times; Always Gentle, Loving And Kind. What A Beautiful Memory To Leave Behind. No Verse Can Say, No Wealth Repay What We Lost 1 Year Ago.

The Clemons Family

CHIIESeOL

SIKREENING

Kmart announces there will be a cholesterciil screening at their store Juno 23 & 24. The time will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. both days. There's no fasting required, the finger stic U method is used with a dispose t)1e_sterilized pin. You can get your results in only 5 mln. and it he cost is only,S7 per test. TrIgI iiTcerides and Cucse tests are also available with 12 hr. fasting.

Kmart

756-5994

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Now you can .open a 7-day federally insured certificate of deposit at First Federal and get a term so short and a rate so high, youll be counting your cash before you know it.

The certificate requires a minimum of $20,000 and automatically renews at the current 7-day rate each week..Every 7 days you can withdraw all or a portion of your certificate without penalty.

So for the highest yield, liquidity and safety, visit First Federal, one of the strongest savings and loans in North Carolina and open your 7-day certificate. Soon. Because no matter how much money you have - or would like to have were out to make you richer. Faster.Fiist FederalTTieBestPlaceTb&nk.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, June 22,1989

Sports

International News

Entertainment

Classifed

BNew Evidence Disputes Rosens ClaimsExpert Determines That Betting Slips Are In Reds Managers Handwriting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Baseballs evidence against Pete Rose includes an experts determination that his handwriting is on betting sheets involving Cincinnati Reds games, sources familiar with baseballs investigation have told The Associated Press.

A handwriting ekpert who examined the betting sheets for major league. basebaU concluded the handwriting on the sheets is Roses, several sources have confirmed for the AP.

The New York Times also reported today that the FBI has determined the ' slips of paper bear Roses fingerprints as well as his handwriting. Baseballs investiMtors are trying to obtain the FBIs evidence on the fingerprints, the learned.

Hie betting sheets, if judged authentic by Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti, would give baseball tangible evidence that the Reds manager bet on his own team, putting him in jeopardy of a lifetime ban. Roses lawyers tried to discredit the betting sheets in a lawsuit filed Monday against Giamatti.

A state judge scheduled a hearing today on Roses request for a temporary restraining order as rart of the lawsuit. Rose wants Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Nornert A. Nadel to prevent Giamatti from holding a hear

ing on the gambling allegations Monday in New York the last step before the commissioner would impose any penalty on R(Ke.

Roses lawyers and John M. Dowd, who investigated the allegations for Giamatti, were expected to be called as witnesses at uie hearing today.

Dowds 225-page report on the allegations includes three Pete Rose Bet

ting Sheets supplied to investigators by Paul G. Janszen, who claimed to have run bets for Rose to bookmaker Ronald Peters. Janszen later became an FBI informant.

Roses lawyers revealed the sheets existence Monday in their lawsuit, and released correspondence that confirms Rose supplied handwriting samples at baseballs request to help an analyst examine them. The lawsuit said nothing about the analysts conclusions.

Janszen, who last week completed a six-month sentence in a halfway house for failing to report income from the sale of steroids, gave the betting sheets to federal authorities while he was investigated, a source told the AP. He kept a copy, and later sui^lied that to baseballs investigators when they started looking into Roses gambling, the source said.

(See ROSE, B-3)

No Warmup For Evert .

. I '

THE ASSO^tD PRESS

EASTBORNE, England - Chris .^jEVert wont be able to practice for Wimbledon this week. She still has hopes of playing in the championships beginning next week.

An ear infection forced Evert to pull out of the main womens warmup tournament for Wimbledon on Wednesday. She was dizzy and nauseous and a doctor who examined her said it could take anywhere from two days to a week for the illness to clear up.

Evert, who has won Wimbledon three times, is scheduled to play her first-round match against Peanut Harper on Tuesday.

V Asked if Evert would be able to ^y by then. Dr. Geoffrey Wilson said, That I cannot say.... No one can be sure.

Evert, 34, was resting at her hotel in Eastbourne, a resort on Englands south coast. Her husband, Andy Mill, said Evert still hoped to play at Wimbledon, wher she has reached at least the semifinals in all but one of her 17 appearances.

She has had two weeks practice on ^ass, but obviously she had been hoping to have a lot of match practice at Eastbourne this week, Mill said. Now that is out.

Evert beat Sara Gomer of Britain 6-2, 6-0 in the second round of the Pilkington Ladies Grass-Court Championships. Then she fell ill, the latest twist in the Americans quest to play at the All England Lawn < Tennis Club at least one more time. Evert skipped the French Open this year ana has talked of retiring and raising a family. That talk increased when she married Mill, a former downhiller with the United States Ski Team, last year.

The worlds No. 1 womens player for much of the late 1970s and as recently as October 1985, Evert currently is ranked fourth and has been struggling. At Houston Uiis year, she lost me final of a tournament to 15-year-old Monica Seles of Yugoslavia, then decided to skip the Italian Open to rest.

She also skipped the French Open, which she has won a record seven times, after losing a first-round match in Geneva to low-ranking Barbara Paulus of Austria. Evert cited a lack of motivation to play winning tennis.

But saying Wimbledon was her favorite tournament, she flew to England a week ago to prepare for thegrass-court Grand Slam event.

Im not here for the strawberries and cream.

The Associated Press

James Bonecrusher Smith (left) and Donovan Razor Ruddock announce their fight

Bonecrusher Makes A Pledge

Fighter Is Out To Erase Any Lingering Questions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE Former boxing champion James Bonecrusher Smith has vowed to reestablish his credentials as a heavyweight contender in his July bout against Donovan Razor Ruddock.

Its not the money, Smith said Wednesday. I want to straighten the board and clear the record because I have heard enough about the Mike Tyson fight.

Smith, 36, of Lillington, has a 19-6-1 record with 14 knockouts. His victories include a Dec. 12, 1986, first-round knockout of Tim Witherspoon for the World Boxing Association title. Smith, surrendered the crown less than three months later when he lost a 12-round unanimous decision to unbeaten and undisputed champion Tyson.

Im tired of it, Smith, 6-foot-4,230 pounds, said of the media who have criticized his bear-hu^ng tactics that frustrated Tyson and boxing fans alike.

Smith quickly fell from grace and saw his career plummet further with a 10-round loss to Adilson Rodriquez and then a third-round technical draw with Mike l^use on July 30,1^.

His boxing portfolio includes fights with such high-profile fignters as ex-heavyweight champion

Larry Holmes, Frank Bruno, Tony Tubbs and former champion Mike Weaver. He beat Bruno and Weaver, lost a 10-round decision to Tubbs and went 12 rounds with Holmes before losing on a technical knockout for the International Boxing Federation crown.

Despite victories over Bruno, Weaver and Withers-along with the close losses to Holmes and s. Smith has not been able to escape the haunting defeat to Tyson.

Ruddock has knocked out his last eight opponents in building his record to 21-1-1. Fifteen of the victories have come by knockout. His most noted win came against Weaver on Aug. 24, 1986, in an undercard feature at CHimberland County Memorial Arena. Smith beat David Bey in the main event.

Im here to do a job, said Ruddock, 23, a Jamiacan-born fighter who is the Canadian heavyweight champion. He is ranked No. 5 in the world. I have improved a lot and I would like to improve against a worthy opponent in Bonecrusher Smith.

Murad Muhammad, who promotes Ruddock, said the winner of the July 2 bout will be in line to fight Tyson.

Yankees Send Henderson Home

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Rickey Hendersons stormy marriage with the New York Yankees is over. Now hes going home, at least for a little while.

Henderson, baseballs No. 4 career base stealer and a Bay Area native, headed home after 4(^ years in New York when the Yankees shipped him to Oakland on Wednesday for pitchers Greg Cadaret and Eric Plunk and outfielder Luis Polonia.

How long Henderson will stay in Oakland is unclear. He signed a five-year contract after the Athletics sent him to New York in December 1984. That contract expires after this season, and he reportedly asked the Yankees for $8.6 million over three years a half-million or so more than the Yankees were willing to give him.

You always want to feel that youre wanted, said Henderson, who now will seek a long-term deal with Oakland. I was beginning to feel I wasnt wanted here.

But Im glad I had a chance to play here in New York. I was proud to wear the pinstripes. Im just sorry I didnt get a chance to win a World Series here.

My wife wanted to be in Oakland, but I wanted to stay in New York. Hendersons agent. Rich Bry, expects the Athletics to enter contract negotiations with the player.

He can probably play for as long as he likes with Oakland. I cant imagine they made this deal without the intention of re-signing him, Bry said. Im in no hurry to work out a new contract with them. If they want to talk now, thats fine, but we have plenty of time to come to an agreement.

I hated to give up Rickey, Yankees manager Dallas Green said. He played very hard and busted his tail. But this trade was for the betterment of the Yankees. We desper- ately needed pitching. Its been our Achilles heel.

We expect great things from him, both for the rest of the season and in the future, Athletics general manager Sandy Alderson said, adding that Henderson accepted the trade without any cajoling from us.

Hes extremely excited, added Alderson, whose club is in first place in the AL West despite the season-long absence of slugger Jose Canseco and injuries to several other key players.

It has not been a good year for Henderson, on or off the field.

On the field, Henderson a ca-

Henderson

Plunk

Polonia

Cadaret

reer .292 hitter was batting just .247 with the Yankees, with three homers, 22 RBIs and 25 stolen bases. But he said he was starting to come out of his slump.

Henderson, 29, has stolen 80 or more bases six times since coming to the majors with Oakland as a 20-year-old in 1979 and has been one of the games top offensive players throughout the 1980s.

He set the single-season record with 130 steals in 1982 and is fourth on the career list with 819 stolen bases. He also broke Bobby Bonds career record for home runs leading off the game with his 36th earlier this season.

Its just a matter of time before I started to hit better, he said. Ive been hitting the bail hard, but ri^t at people. Got off to slow start but knew it would get better.

Off the field, hes made his share of news as well.

During spring'training, Henderson blamed excessive drinking for the late-season collate that dropped the Yankees to third in the American League East last season. He also blamed racial prejudice on the part of the baseball establishment and the media for depriving him of the recognition he felt he deserved.

Trade rumors heated up last weekend, when a published report said the Yankees had offered Henderson to the San Francisco Giants.

His best major league season was 1985, his first with the Yankees,

(See HENDERSON, B-4)

Which Grid Team sporb calendar Gadd Is Acquitted Of Charges

WUI Land In N.C.?

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASS(KIATED PRESS

Somebody will be sicmal football in CSiarlotte,

es-it right

now, theyre haggling over who and when, or now mam

my.

Busin^men (^rge Shinn and Jerry Richardson are trying to woo the NFL hierarchy to give one of them a franchise sometime in the 1990s. Tex Schramm is scheduled to visit with Charlotte officials starting today as part of a publicity tour for the new Worldwide American Football League, which hopes to start in 1990.

Then theres the Minor League Football System, betting on rec<^-nizable names and a familiar approach to get going. The first game IS scheduled for late July and league officials say theyre ready.

Its a developmental league where we try to work on the fundamentals or some of the elements that a player might lack, says Michael Covington, a spcrfcesman for the C^rlotte Barons and a disciple of the new league.

Should this latest venture survive, the MLFS would place teams in cities such as Ottawa, Canada; Pueblo, Colo.; East Stroudsburg, Pa.; and Fairfax, Va., in addition to Ciiarlotte. For more exotic tastes, the MLFS would locate franchises in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., Colorado Springs, Colo., Seattle and St. l/Hiis.

. Charlottes first game would be on Aug. 5 against the Pocono Mountaineers.

The goal is what the league name implies provide the 28 NFL teams with a farm team at which they could develop talent which isht quite ready tor the big time. The MLFS rosters would be comprised of NFL draftees and free agents who dont survive the final cut, as well as some players who might have already been up to the NFL and couldnt stick. It would exist in much the way the Continental Basketball Association relates to the NBA, as a feeder league for the big show.

NFL camp is not the time to show you need training. Its time to

(See WHICH, B4)

JBkS^'a Atofr Sddukt an sup-wtiKHM or

oBod

dm uid mibJoct^'iAaago ootfce.

Tsdty'i Sports BasetaO

Lesfue Pkyoift (4 sod 4 p.m.)

ieaorLmmo Harris vs. Sundn^ (5:30 p.m.)

AamleaaLegkm Pttt Oiunty at WUsmts p.m.)

Snow Hill at Rodty Mount (8 p.m.)

Senior Babe Rath Farmvllli at Washington (7:30 pjn.)

Snow HU) at Aydni<(3flfton (7:30 p.m.)

WtatcnrlUe at PlaiUars Bank (8

p.m.)

Softball

RecLmgue

UdmtriSlTeasue

B. Woilcotne 2 vs.^dy-Wbite (B2 -*8:30 p.ny

CoodiEx-USC F()otball Coach Innocent Of Steroid Charges^H,

GAFCvs. Tan^t (kl -8:30 p.m.)

Paalers vs. BMdy Mix (Ei - 7:30 p,ffl.)

RUton vs. RAJ (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Krogers vs. Gardner (El 8:30 p.m.)

Sporhi Galore vs. HiUy Trinity (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Church League

Grace va. Inunatmei (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Manorial vs. 1st Pentecostal B (JC -8:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. Salem (WM -7:30 p.m.)

M. Paul vs. 1st Presbyterian (JC 7:30p.m.)

Mi Phasant vs. 1st <3iristlao (JC 8:aop.m.)

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Former South Carolina defensive coordinator Tom Gadd closed his eyes and dropped his chin onto his chest. Carol Gadd cried and wiped tears from her eyes.

Moments earlier, a federal jury had returned the innocent verdict the two had anxiously hoped for as they waited outside Courtroom No. 1 in the federal courthouse.

This was a tough time, Gadd said. I dont want to do this again.

After deliberating for just under two hours on Wednesday, a U.S. District Court jury of eight women and four men found the 42-year-old Gadd innocent of importing steroids into the state, encouraging football players to use steroids and helping to monitor use of the drugs.

Gadd could have been sentenced to two years in prison and fined $101,000 if he had been convicted.

Joel Collins, my attorney, had told me sofnething that Winston Churchill had once said, Gadd said outside the courtroom. He said that the most exhilarating feeling in life is to be shot at and missed. Thats how I feel right now.

(See TRIAL, B-3)

The Associated Press

Ex-USC coach Tom Gadd, wife Carol, emerge from court

Sports Notes Switzer Will Keep Big Salary

Snow Hills Late Push Sinks Kinston, 14-11

.Kip Rjan led^Kinston going 3-6. Mike Surcy, David Boyd and Mike West

had two hits each.

'For Snow Hill, Cedric Collins was 4-5. Prentiss Uzzell 3-5. Chris West 2-3 and also came on in the sixth to get the win, his first of the year.

Snow Hill, 8-3, returns to action at Rocky Mount tonight.

Pitt County American Legion Post 39s scheduled game with at Wayne County Wednesday night was postponed due to rain.

Pitt which plays tonight in Wilson, will now play Wayne County in idayat2p.m.

Goldsboro Sun

Last nights game was the second game in a row rained out for Post 39. Tuesdays scheduled game with Rocky Mount was postponed due to rain and will be replayed as part of a double-header June 28 at Harrington Field beginning at 6 p.m.

.............................................................................. 002 000-11 12 5

Snow Hill ...... 200 003-14 14 3

JHear^ Creech (2), Nobles (3), Taylor (6) and Boyd; Norville, Sutton (2), West (6)

Maye Hoping For One More Shot

CHARLOTTE (AP) One injury nearly ended Mark Mayes football career, but he has to hope on another one if he wants to play any more.

Im trying to be realistic, Maye says. Right now, the only way Ill get

back to an NFL camp is if people get hurt and a team needs somebody to

- ---------------ck.

come in at quarterback.

With teams cutting their rosters to 80, its going to be tough, Maye said. Since being released in March by Tampa Bay, for whom he spent the 1988 season on injured reserve. Maye has lifted weights and thrown pass^ at Gus

Purrpll'c niiartorKo/<lr nomn

Purcells quarterback camp.

nd tall. Maye has added

10 pounds to his 6-4 frame, which now is

Tan am more muscular.

To be honest with you, I had nowhere to go but up, he says smiling.

At Independence High School in Charlotte, Maye was rated the best quarterback in the country. After a long recruiting battle, he went to North Carolina, where he suffered a shoulder injury that almost ended his career.

Maye returned and was inserted into the North Carolina offense. Although he showed some of the flash that had made him a high school all-American, Maye was not selected in the NFL draft.

Maye says his shoulder is fine. A Morehead scholar with a degree in business, he knows he soon will have to decide whether to pursue the NFL or put away his helmet and accept real life. He is thinking about becoming a graduate assistant coach at North Carolina.

I love football, Maye says. But I have to keep things in their proper perspective. I know that my football career is going to end sometime. I just hope it doesnt end now.

NCPA Wants NCAS To Keep Books Open

MLEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Press Association has asked l^islators not to appropriate state funds to N.C. Amateur Sports as long as the non-profit corporation refuses to open its books to public scrutiny.

If North Carolina Amateur Sports, or any similar organization, wants the benefit of public largess, it should accept the burden of public accountability, the associations lawyer, Hugh Stevens, said in a letter Tuesday to the appropriations chairmen of the House and Senate.

:An: private organization with the chutzpah to proclaim itself worthy of half a million tax dollars should voluntarily open its books and records to the )ublic bef<i"< allowing an appropriation request to be introduced on its )ehalf, Stevens said in the letter.

i^:C. Amateur Sports is asking for $500,000 in state funds to help pay for tl4990 State Games, an amateur athletic event. It has previously received $l-.imillion in state funds, including $300,000 for this years State Games.

.The organizations board of directors has denied requests by The News and: Observer and The Raleigh Times to examine financial reports and

minutes of board meetings. The board has declined to consider a request by " veek.

thfcnewspapers to see additional financial documents until next week, after tlir State Games are completed.

^e newspapers are members of the press association, which also represis approximately 163 other newspapers in the state.

Tech-State Game To Open TV Season

'GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Georgia Techs visit to North Carolina State oq Sept. 9 will mark the 1989 debut of the Atlantic Coast Conferences 13-game television football package.

League officials announced the schedule Wednesday. The games will be produced by Jefferson Pilot Teleproductions for the sixth straight year, and eich telecast will feature a conference game. There are 20 stations on the network.

Jn addition to the 13 ACC telecasts, there are three games slated for national telecast. Virginia faces Notre Dame in the annual Kickoff Classic at East Rutherford, N.J., on Aug. 31; Maryland faces N.C. State on Sept. 2; and Clemson is at South Carolina on Nov. 18.

Brad Nessler, who has worked previously on ACC telecasts, will be the play-by-play announcer. Jack Corrigan rejoins the telecasts this year as analyst, and Mike Hogewood will be the sideline reporter.

Report Says Kentucky-UNC Pact Set

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Officials at Kentucky and North Carolina declined to comment Wednesday on a published report that the two schools have agreed to a series of basketball games during the next six years.

USA Today reported in its Wednesday editions that the two schools have agreed to the series that would begin this December in Louisville, Ky. The series would pit the winningest teams in collegiate basketball.

Kentucky and North Carolina are ranked No. 1 and No. 2 respectively in ad-time college basketball victories.

Braves Activate Perry From The DL

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Braves reactivated first baseman Gerald

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SN(3W HILL Snow Hill pushed across three runs in the bottom of the ninth mning to edge Kinston, 14-11, in an American Legion basebaU game Wednesday.

Kinston had come from behind to tie the game at 11-11 after six innings and the score remained tied until the bottom of the ninth when Cedric Collins led off with a base hit. Chris West followed with a walk. After one out, Leslie Jackson singled in Collins. Both runners moved up after a wild pitch. One out later, Prentiss Uzzell singled in West and Jackson to win the game.

Kinston edged out to an early 7-3 lead, but Snow Hill rallied to tie it up with four runs in the bottom of the second, keyed by a two-run triple from West. Snow Hill then scored two runs in the third and two more in the fifth to go ahead 11-9, but Kinston came back to knot the score in the sixth.

OKLAHOMA CITY - Barry Switzer is no longer football coach at Oklahoma, but he will continue to draw his regular $7,250 monthly salary until next June and then will pocket $145,000 as part of a farewell settlement.

Interim university president David Swank discussed terms of the $225,000 settlement on Wednesday

after it was approved by the universitys board of regents.

The regents also voted unanimously to hire former defensive coordinator Gary Gibbs as Switzers successor.

Swank called the settlement with Switzer abundantly fair considering the contributions he has made to the university and the state.

Switzer announced Monday he was stepping down as coach of the

Youth Baseball

Little League

Perry from the disabled list Wednesday before the start of a doubleheader

with the Cincinnati Reds and optioned tnird baseman Ron Gant to the Class A South Atlantic League to learn to play the outfield.

The Braves also called up relief pitcher Mark Eichhorn from Richmond and sent Charlie Puleo to their Class AAA farm,

Gant, who was switched from second to third base this season but has struggled in the field and at the plate, was sent to Sumter for two weeks to learn to play the outfield. He later will be sent to Richmond.

Gant was hitting .172 and had six home runs and 21 RBI. He had 16 errors, most on the team.

Peri7 had been on the disabled list with a separation of his left shoulder. Perry is batting .246, but has gone 133 at bats without driving in a run.

Eichhorn had a 1-0 record and 19 saves at Richmond, missing only on one save opportunity, which came in the game he won.

Puleo had an 0-1 record with a 5.63 ERA and no saves.

Strawberry May Be Out Three Weeks

Kew YORK (AP) New York Mets right fielder Darryl Strawberry said Wednesday he might miss up to three weeks because of a broken toe.

Strawberry sustained a simple fracture of the small toe on his right foot Monday night when he was hit by a pitch by Montreals Dennis Martinez.

The Mets will determine Friday if Strawberry will be placed on the disabled list.

iTheres a 50-50 chance he will have to go on the disabled list, Mets manager Davey Johnson said. I had a broken toe once and it took about three wieks to heal. But sometimes you can tape one toe to another and play. Well see Friday. ^

Pepsi-Cola...................4

Moose ..............2

Pepsi Cola broke a 1-1 tie with two runs in the third and then held off Moose down the stretch for a 4-2 Tar Heel Little League baseball playoff game victory Wednesday.

Chuck McKeel opened the frame with a single and later scored off an error. Todd MacKenzie reached on a walk and scored off a single by Jason Howard to make it 3-1.

Pepsi added one more run in the fourth for a 4-1 advantage before Moose scored a single run in the sixth to narrow the gap.

Damian Philips came on in relief of C.J. Wilder to pick up the win, )itching four innings of two-hit )aseball with five strikeouts.

David Ehrman allowed only four hits for Moose but still got the loss. Ehrman also led Moose in hitting going 2-3 with a home run.

Pepsi takes on MacKenzie Security today at 6 p.m. Moose plays Wellcome at 2 p.m. The other game in the Tar Heel playoffs has First Federal playing the Exchange at 4 p.m.

Lions...........................8

Sportsworld.................3

The Lions used an eight-run third inning to take a 8-3 win over Sportsworld in a North State Little League baseball playoff game Wednesday.

Matt Davis gave Sportsworld an early 2^ lead when he hit a two-run homer in the top of the second. But in the bottom of the next inning, the Lions came alive with eight runs. Collice Moore doubled in three runs to key the third-inning push which erased Sportsworlds early lead.

Sportsworld came back to score another run in the fourth to make it 8-3, but that was as cl(e as it would get.

Sooners after 16 seasons, during which his teams won three national titles and 12 Big Eight Conference championships. He was the fourth-winningest coach in college football history.

In addition to hiring Gibbs and approving a salary of $88,000 a year for him, the regents also approved the settlement with Switzer and gave basketball coach Billy Tubbs a yearly salary of $88,000. The $88,000 for Gibbs is $1,000 more than Switzer made.

The Switzer settlement included a $145,000 lump payment to the former coach on June 1,1990. It also provided that Switzer would be paid a salary of $7,250 a month until that time. Until Feb. 1, Switzer is to be J3n special assignment with the school, but his duties were not outlined.

Switzer resigned Monday after six months of turmoil which saw the Oklahoma program wounded by a three-year NCAA probation and five players charged in incidents involving guns, drugs and sexual assault. Switzer had four years left on his rollover contract.

There were no dissenting votes on the settlement with Switzer, although regent Sarah Hogan had earlier questioned the propriety of the agreement. Hogan said the regents were not legally bound to provide the compensation.

Swank said it was a negotiated* settlement that was fair to all concerned. He said allowing Switzer to remain on the university payroll until Feb. 1 would permit him to take advantage of all of his retirement benefits.

Swank said the regents received legal advice before making the settlement.

On the day the regents formally accepted Switzers resignation, a Dallas newspaper published a story saying that a pending lie-detector test and a drug investigation involving a former coach may have played a part in Switzers departure.

I can assure you there has been no request made of him (Switzer) to take a polygraph test, Swank said.

Andy Coats, a lawyer hired to help the school on NCAA matters, said he also knew nothing about polygraph

tests.

Im sure I would know about it if it was connected with the NCAA investigation, Coats said. I cant imagine a context in which that would happen.

The Times Herald said the drug investigation involves Scott Hill, who resigned under pressure in March. Hill had been responsible for coaching running backs and recruiting high school players since 1977.

Daryl Cherry went the distance for the win, scattering three hits while striking out six and walking

one.

The Lions take on Coca-Cola today at 6 p.m. Other action from the North State playoffs pits Sportsworld against Optimist at 2 p.m., while Eveready plays Bill Clark Contstructionat4p.m.

For The Very Best In

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Saberhagens Three Hitter Keys K.C. Past Brewers

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 22,1989 0-3'

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bret Saberhagen is dominating American League hitters again.

He pitched a three-hitter for his league-leading seventh complete game and the Royals scored four times in the first inning Wednesday night, beating the Milwaukee Brewers 6-0.

Saberhagen, 7-4, has won four con-swutive decisions and has lowered his eamed-run average to 2.17. He said complete games arent his goal.

Its something that doesnt really mean as much as ERA or wins or stuff like that to me,^he said. Ive got three in losing efforts. It would mean mor%if I was going out giving one run or shutting them out. All shutouts would be better. But you shut them down as long as you can. Saberhagen retired the first nine batters before Paul Molitor singled leading off the fourth. Gary Sheffield singled in the seventh and Molitor singled in the ninth.

Blue Jays 6, Angels 1 George Bell doubled in the go-ahead run in the 14th inning and Tom Henke, 6-3, finished with 3 2-3 hitless innings.

Toronto, which avenged two earlier sweeps by the Angels this season, swept a three-game series in Anaheim Stadium for the first time sBfeeim

White Sox 7, Yankees 3 Carlton Fisk set an American League home run record for catchers with his 307th, passing the Yankees Yogi Berra, He still trails Cincinnatis Johnny Bench, the major lea^e leader with 327.

Fisks homer off Andy Hawkins, 7-8, broke a scoreless tie, and he tied the score 2-2 in the fourth with an RBI single. Harold Baines leadoff

homer in the eighth snapped the tie.

Rangers 10, Red Sox 3 Geno Petralli had a double and four singles in a 19-hit attack as Texas routed Roger Clemens. Rafael Palmeiro and Julio Franco each had three hits and Sammy Sosa added his first major league homer.

Athletics 6, Tigers S Dave Parker hit a pair of two-run homers and Mike Moore, 9-5, and Rick Honeycutt combined on a six-hitter. Honeycutt pitched a one-hit ninth for his seventh save.

Parker had his first multi-homer game since Sept. 15, 1987, when he played against Atlanta for Cincinnati. He has 11 homers this season.

Orioles 8, Mariners 6 Jay Tibbs won his fourth consecutive decision as the Baltimore took an 8-0 lead and hung on to extend its winning streak to six. The Orioles swept a three-game series from Seattle for the first time in five years.

Twins 5, Indians 1 Kirby Puckett had three single in his 32nd multi-hit game of the season and Shane Rawley won for the first time in six starts since May 13. Minnesota has won eight of its last 11.

Puckett had one of the Twins four run-scoring singles off John Farrell, 3-8, who has lost seven of his last eight decisions.

Trial

The Associated Press

Carlton Fisk follows through for homer mi Wednesday

Treadway Keys Braves By Reds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Jeff Treadway Day in his hometown of Griffin, Ga., so he decided to do some early celebrating.

Treadways two-run single off Cincinnati relief ace John Franco gave Atlanta a 4-3 victory over the Reds in the opener of Wednesdays twi-night double-header. Treadway doubled and scored the only run in the Braves 1-0 triumph in the nightcap.

I was hoping against the Reds I might have one good game out of this thing, said the second baseman who the Braves bought from the Reds for $M,000 near the end of spring training. Sweet. That was a lot of fun for me. Its an old team that let me go.

on anything like that, courts right now. Ill

In a letter May 18 fixmi Dowd to Rose lawyer Roger J. Makley, Dowd confirmed that a handwriting expert was permitted to examine the handwrit-

i^ of Pete Rose on the three original pages of betting sheets in the possession of the FBI which were furnished by Paul Janszen.

Roses lawyers indicate in their filing Uiat they wanted an expert of their own to examine the sheets. They said they have learned that the original sheets have been altered, making a handwriting analysis of the original sible.

s lawsuit attacks the reliability of one of the betting slips. The lawsuit says the first of the three sheets purports to set forth a bet made on an April 9.1987 game where Cincinnati played at Montreal.

Incredibly, Dowd places significant emphasis on this sheet of paper even though April 9 was an off-day for the Reds, and while they played Montreal the previous day, the game was in Cincinnati and not in Montreal, the suit

Robert A. Pitcairn Jr., another Rose lawyer, suggested in a May 12 letter to Dowd that Janszen might have forged the sheets.

Janszen is quite clever and has access to Mr. Roses signature, Pitcairn wrote. In fact, we understand that Mr. Rose has signed blank pieces of paper for Janszen to use in connection with certificates of authenticity for vapous items. Janszen is not above transposing wnting from one sheet to adlther or creating documents that would appear authentic.

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In the nightcap, John Smoltz and three relievers combined on a nine-hitter with 13 strikeouts. Smoltz allowed six hits in 51-3 innings, Paul Assenmacher pitched two innings, Mark Eichhom got the final two outs in the eighth and Joe Boever pitched the ninth for his 11th save as Cincinnatis losing streak reached four games.

Treadway opened the bottom of

third on Damon Berryhills fly ball and scored on McClendons sacrifice fly as the Cubs won their fourth straight. They are 5-0 against Pittsburgh this season and have won 18 of their last 27 road games.

Mets2, Expos 0 David Cone allowed five hits in seven innings for his first victory since May 6 and Howard Johnson hit his 19th home run. Cone, 4-5 after go-

the first with a double off former - ing 20-3 last year, had allowed 23

Rose Investigation...

(Continued From B-1)

Rom is claiming the sheets are forgeries, The Times source was quoted as saying. He says he didnt write them, but were as confident as we could be that he did.

Rose, speaking Wednes^v night after the Reds lost a doubleheader to the Braves at Atlanta, was informed of the repwts on the handwriting and fingerprints.

^^ts not true, he said. Im not commenting o Any other baseball questions? I thought it was in the say it again. Im not going to talk about it.

Baseball officials dont have the fingerprint report, and are trying to get it from the FBI, a lawyer familiar with the commissioners investigation told theAP.

John (Dowd) has been trying to obtain information from the FBI about fingerpmts on any documents they may have and have asked Roses lawyers to join them in making that request, said the lawyer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. They have not done that as of yet.

Rose also & being investigated by a federal grand jury in Cincinnati that is examining his taxes.

Reuven J. Katz, one of Roses five lawyers, declined to comment when asked about the betting slips. Rich Levin, a spokesman for Giamatti, also declined to comment.

In the suit, Roses lawyers allege that Janszen stole three pieces of paper from the home of the Reds manager.

Brave Rick Mahler and took third on Greggs sin^e. After Gregg was caught stealing, Gerald Perry hit a grounder to short that was bobbled by Lenny Harris, allowing 'Treadway to score.

Cubs 1, Pirates 0

Greg Maddux held Pittsburgh to six hits in 10 innings and got the victory when Lloyd McClendon hit a sacrifice fly in the 11th. Maddux walked four and struck out five before Mitch Williams pitched a perfect 11th for his 18th save. Pirates starter Doug Drabek allowed five hits in nine innings.

Gary Varsho, inserted as a pinch-runner in the ninth inning, doubled off Doug Bair to start the 11th, took

runs and 26 hits in his previous five starts spanning 19 1-3 innings. Randy Myers pitched two hitless innings for his ninth save.

Giants 2, Astroso

straight decision, striking out two and walking one. He threw first-)itch strikes to all but two of the 28 >atters he faced. Clark gave the Giants a 1-0 lead in the first inning with a 425-foot homer, his 12th, off Jim Clancy.

My zone for the first pitch is over the middle of the plate, knee-high, Reuschcl said. It doesnt always work. But usually if I get ahead I have a better day than if I behind.

get

homered as the Giants stretched their winning streak to five games and concluded a 10-2 homestand, the first time in 23 years they won 10 games on a homestand.

Steve Bedrosian got the last five outs for his eighth save and second in as many opportunities since being traded from Philadelphia to San Francisco last Sunday.

Reuschel, 12-2, won his ninth

Dodgers 6, Padres 2 Mike Davis, Jeff Hamilton and Eddie Murray homered and Tim

........in-

two-run

homers by Davis, his fourth, and Hamilton, his seventh.

The Padres scored their first run in the bottom of the first on Tony Gwynns RBI double. But Murrays slo homer in the fifth - his seventh of the season but his first in 129 at-bats since May 14 - made it 5-1 and Willie Randolph added a run-scoring double off Pat Clements in the sev-' enth.

(Continued From B-1)

While' the ji^ was deliberati^ the Gadds sat in the hallway outside' the courtroom, getting up briefly to walk hand-in-hand. Mrs. Gadd, whe was in the courtroom with her husband throughout the three-day trial, hugged him after jurors left following their verdict.

We just felt that if we stuck together under these adverse cmidi-tions it would make us stronger,* she said. We knew it was a test. And we came through it. We feel * very good about that.

Gadd was one of four ex* Gamecock coaches who, along with a Maryland man, were indicted* April 19 by a federal grand jury. The others - including former assistant Jim Washburn, who testified against Gadd pleaded guilty in plea bargains and are awaiting sentencing.

Gadd, an assistant at South Carolina from 1982 to 1986, is now ' defensive coordinator at Utah, the same position he held for five'* seasons before taking the job with' the Gamecocks.

Assistant U.S. attorney David Stephens said the verdict was exV pected.

We were not surprised by the' outcome, Stephens said. We knew going in we had an extremely tough case to try. We were, and are, cwi-vinced Tom Gadd is guilty as charged.

'The indictments stemmed from a Sports Illustrated story co-written by former Gamecock player Tommy., Chaikin in which he said he and other players, including about half the 1986 team, used steroids. Chaikin, who did not testify at the. trial, played for the school from 1983 to 1987.

The NCAA banned the use of steroids by athletes in 1973, but there were no penalties until a few yeats"^ ago because there was no method for testing for them, Frank Uryasz, , NCAA director of sports sciences*' said.

Under present rules, athletea * competing in NCAA championships^' and bowl games are tested before games. If an athlete tests positive,'' he is banned from competing in the,, championship.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Brookt rf 4 0 0 0 LyoDt c Wallacb 3b4 0 i 0 Eliter u

By The Associated Press Ail Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away 40 28 588 - z-8-2 Won 6 20-16 20-12

34 36 .486 7 Z-8-2 W<m 3 18-1816-18

32 34 .485 7 5-5 Lost 1 16-1616-18

33 36 .478 7V 4-6 Lost 2 17-1616-20

33 36 .478 74 z-5-5 Lost 3 16-1817-18

32 38 .457 9 z-4-6 Lost 2 17-1815-20

26 43 .377 144 2-8 Lost 2 15-2011-23

2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Baltimore

Toronto

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago New St. Louis Montreal Pittsburgh Philadel^a

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

W L 44 27 41

39 38 34

32 27

West Division Pet GB

620 -

.594

.574

.551

493

.444

.380

124

LIO

4-6 z-6-4

3-7

5-5 Z-7-3 z-3-7

5-5

Streak Home Away

25-1019-17

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 3

25-816-20 21-15 18-14 20-13 18-18

17-18 17-17

18-18 14-22 11-25 16-19

Fitzferld c4 0 10 Cone p Oven u 3 0 10 Mtuiln rf l 0 0 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 ONixon cf 10 0 0 Tetnh 33 0 3 I Tetili 23 2 3 2

Meatreal 000 000 000-4

Nev Yert 000 010 IOx-2

E-Brooks, McReynoids, Lyou. DP-Uootrenl 1 )B-Moatret 7. iW York 1. 2B-Fitner]d 3B-DMartinei HR-HJotnoo (19). ^HJohosoo (14). Gnlnr-raga (7) SF-Lyon.

n> H RERBB80

Meatrea)

BSmith L.7-3 7 3 2 1 0 3

Perei 1 0 0 0 0 0

New Yerk

Cone W.44 7 5 0 0 0 4

shy BSmith

36 35

37 27 23

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

.565

.529

.522

.521

.409

348

104

144

LlO

6-4

Z-7-3

Z-6-1

Z-4-6

Z-5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away

18-15 21-15

West Division L Pet GB Lie

Won 4 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 2

21-12 15-20

19-17 16-15

20-15 17-19 15-17 12-22 13-20 10-23

.606

.549

.536

.500

.479

.420

z-denotes first game was a win

z-8-2

z-3-7

2-8

z-6-4

5-5

Streak Home Away

Won 5 26-12 17-16

20-18 19-14 19-13 18-19

21-15 14-20 18-17 17-21 17-17 12-23

Lost 3 Lost 4 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2

Umpires-Home. Williams; First, HirscOeck, Secnni Mcfterry; Third, (>awfflrd T-2:M.A-39,45i.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrhbi akrkki

BHatcbr If 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 110 Ramin ss 4 0 10 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 WCIark lb 1111 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 3 0 0 0 PubI rf 3 0 10 Riles 3b 3 0 10 Caminit 3b 4 01 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 10 Young cf 2 0 10 Kennedy c 1 0 0 0

Medws ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0

Biggio c 3 0 0 0 Reuscbel p 2 0 0 0

Clancy p 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 10 0 0

CRnlos ph 1 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Tetab 31 0 4 * Totals 25 2 4 I

Ml MO Ml 01-1

E-R(Jihnones. DP-ChkMo 2, Pitl-sbiffA 1. LOB-Chkagp 9, Rttsburgh 9. -5ooia, VarstxTsB-DwSmith (3), Redus (14). S-Walton, Drabek, Berryhill, RQuinoocs.SF-McClendon.

IP H R ER BB SO

CUcage

GMaddux W,64 10 6 0 0 4 5

MiWillms S,18 1 0 0 0 0 1

Pittskargk

Drabek 9 5 0 0 3 4

Bair

ibek.

Saa Fraadscs IN HI Mx-2

E-Uribe, Riles. DP-Houston 2. LOB-Hooston 7, San Francisco 3.3B-Shendan. HR-WClark (12). SB-BHatcher (11). S-Clancy

IP H R ER BB SO

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wcdnesday't Garnet Chicago? New York 3 Texas 10, Boston 3 Minnesota 5, Geveland 1

Baltimore 5, Seattle 6 Toronto 6, California 1 _ Tharaday'a Games Chicago (Patterson 3-1) at New York (Clones 2-1), 1 p.m.

lUnsas City (Aquino 3-1) at Milwaukee (Higuera 1-2), 2:30p.m.

Texas (K.Brown 5-4) at Boston (Smithson 3-4), 7:35p.m.

Minnesota (R.Smith 4-3) at Cleveland (Black S-7),7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Holton 2-5) at California (Abbott 6-4), 8; 10 p.m.

Toronto (Cerut 3-3) at Oakland (M.Young 0-1), 8:10p.m.

Only games scheduled _ Friday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee, 2,5 p.m. Minnesota at Boston. 7; 35 p.m.

New York at Kansas Cuy, 8:35 p.m.

Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10:06 p.m. Baltimore at Califania, 10:35 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games New York 2, Montreal 0 San Francisco 2, HousUm 0 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3,1st game Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 0,2ndgame St. Louis at Philadel(Ma, ppd., rain

Chicago 1. Pittsbuigh 0

Los Ans^ 6, San Diego 2 Thnrsday's Games St. Louis (DeLeon 8 5) at Philadelphia (Cook 1-0), 12:35p.m.

Chicago (Sutcliffe 8-4) at Pitt-itwrgh (Kramer 1-3), 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Scudder 0-1) at Atlanta (Gla vine 7-3), 7:40 p. m.

Only games scheduled Friday's Games Montreal at Chicago. 2:20 n.m.

Los Angeles at Cincinn, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at New York, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:40p.m.

San Francisco at Diego, 10:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Asteeialed Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (196 at bab)-Puckett. Min-.30: Lansford. Oakland. .336; Texas. 332; Sierra, Texas, .332: ' .331

-----Iriff, Torooto, 48- Sierra,

teaa, Palmeiro, Texas, 47; BJackson. Kansas City, 45 , Boggs, Bostoo, 44.

RBI-Franeo, Texas, 57; Sierra, Texas, 17; Leonard, Seattle. 50; Gaetti Min-BJackson Kansas Cih. 48. HnS-Puckett. Miniiesota, , Sierra. ; Stt New York, 87; l^almeiro,

aTa. Tbxm 22; Bom, Baton, 20; heed,

FLfeS-DWhite'^al*ifornia. 8, Sierra, Texas. 7; Boggs. Baton. 6:

PBradley, Baltimore. 6; Reynolds, Seattie,

HOME RUNS-BJackson, Kansas City, 17: .Tettleton, Baltimore, 17; Deer, Milwaukee, 16; McGwire, Oakland, 15;

Whitaker, ettoit, 15 STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, DWhite, California, 23; RHenderson, New

York, ^ BJackson, Kansas City, 20 GutDen, Chicago, 19; Sax, New York, 19.

PIT(:HING (7 decisions)-Swindell. Clevdand. 9-1, 900, 2.47; Monlgomery, Kansas (Sty, 6-1, ,857, 1.91; liQlari Baltimore, 9-2, .818,2.71; iGordon, Kansas City, 9-2, 818.2.55; Stewart, Oakland. 11-3, 786J.91.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 121; Clemas Boaton, 106; Vwb, Minnesota. 90. Swindell, Cleveland, 77; Moore, O^luxLTS.

SAV^Pleaac, Milwaukee. 17; RusseU, Texas, 16; DJoda ClevelaotL 15; Fan, Kansas CSty, 15; Eckeiley, Oakland. 14; Schooler, Seattle, 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (196 at bats)-Larkin, Cincinnati, 354; TGwynn, San Diego, .354; WCIark, San Francisco, .335; Guerrero, StLouk .322, Butler, SaoFrani^, .308.

RUI^RTbompsoo, San Francisco, 51; WCIark, San Francisco, 49; HJohnson, New York, 46; MitcheU, San Francisco. 46; Bends, Pittsburgh. 45; GDavis, Houston.

RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 66; WCIark, San Francisco, 51; Guerrero, StLoms, 48; ONeill, CiDchmati, 46; EDavis, Cindnna^ 45; Galarraga, Montreal. 45.

HTTS-'TGwynn, San Diego, 101; Larkin, Cincinnati, 87 WCIark, San Francisco, 85; Guerrero, StLoois, 78; Randolph. La

*^LS-Wallach, Mon'real, 22; Guerrero, StLouis, 22; haina. Montreal, 20, Bonds, Pittsburgh. 19; Mitchell. San Franciscg, 19.

TRIPLES-RThompsoo, San Francisco, 7; Coleman, StLouis, 5; Raina, Montreal, 5; Roberts. San Diego, 5; San

Clancy L5-5 7 4 2 1 4 6

Agoto 1 0 0 0 0 0

^ Fraacbce

Reuscbel W.U-2 7 1-3 4 0 0 1 2

Bethosn S,8 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

PB-Biggio.

Umpira-Home, Runge; First, Rennert; Seraa, Brocklanderrrfird, Engel.

T-2:06. A-32,730.

Ftast Game CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Sabo 3b 5 0 10 LSmith If 3 112

Bningr lb 5 0 4 0 Blauser 3b 3 0 0 0

Larkin ss 4 0 10 GPerry lb 4 0 2 0

Ltiunns 2b 1 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 411 0

Roomes cf 4110 Thomas ss 4110 ONeill rf 4 0 0 0 Berroa rf 2 0 0 0

Yonibid If 311 0 Gregg rf 10 0 0

Wngom ph 1 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 I 2 Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Lilliquist p 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Diaz c 4 0 2 1 Wtbrby ph 1110

LHarris 2b 4 1 1 0 Eichhrn p 0 0 0 0

Brownng p3 0ll Snider If 10 10 Tetals 4* 313 2 Tetals 31 4 7 4

Umpires-Home, Hallkn; First, Bonin; Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli.

T-3:04. A-23,970.

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Abner If 5 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 5 0 11 RAlomr 2b 4 14 0

Murray lb 1 2 11 TGwynn rf 4 0 1 1

MiDavis rf 4112 JaClark lb 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 0 0 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0

Sciacia c 311 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 3 0

Hamltn 3b 4 ll 2 Parent c 4 111 Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0

Griffin ss 4 110 Whitson p 0 0 0 0

Leary p 3 0 0 0 Roberts ph l 0 10

JHowelf p 0 0 0 0 Clemnts p o 0 0 0

Nelson pn 10 0 0

p 0

CMrtnz pn 1 0 0 0 32 8 8 I Totals 38 2 18 2

Tetals

La Aageies 4N Oil 118-8

Su DiMO IN 8N 189-2

E-R/3omar, GrifTm, Hamilton. DP-La Angela 3, San Diego 1. LOB-La Angela 5, San Diego 8.2B-TGwynn, Grif-fm, Randolph. HRMiDavis (4), Hamilton (7), Murray (7), Parent (4). S- Lmry.

IP H RERBBSO

WP-Leary.PB-Scioscia Umpires-Home, Gregg; Second. ()uick; Third, T-2:30.A-29,336.

Ciaciuall AUaNa One out when

wiimingni LOB-Cincinnati 1 i herby. HR

Benzinger, Wetberby Gregg.

CkKlHMti Browning Dibble Franco 14-1

Atlaala Lilliquist A^

Eichhorn W.l l

N2 110-3 IN l22-(

run scored.

AtlanU 8. 2B-,-LSmith (8). S-

n> H R ER BB so

1-3

52-3 10 2 2 0 4

21-3 3 1 I 1 3

. 1 0 0 0 1 0

Umpira-Home, Wendelstedt; First, DarlingjSecond, Marsh; Third, MonUgue T-2rffr

I)io,5. HOME I

; RUNS-MilcheU, San Francisco, 24: HJofansoo, New Yoi^ 19; GDavis, Houston, 16: Strawberry, New York, 15; V^a,Phiiad^,l3 STOLEN B^S-oleman. StLouis, 29; Youu, Houston, 25; TGwynn, San Dim, 2l"ONixoo, Montreal, 20; nAlomar,^

(7 dedaionsl-DeMartinez, Montreal. 6-1, .057, 2.94; Reuscbel. San Francisco, 12-2, .957, 2.04: Gooden. New York, 9-2, .818,2.56; Bielecki, Chicago. 6-2, .750, 2.50; Garretts, San Franck, 6-2, .750, 2J6; Smiley. Pittsburgh, 91, 750,

StRlKUTS-DeLeoo, StLouis, N; Smoltz, AUanU, 94; Gooden, New York, 90; Hur^ San Belcher, La

^^^S-Franco, Cincinnati, 18; MaDavis, San Dim, 18; MiWiliiams, Chicago, 18; Burke, Montreal, 14-JHowell, La Angela. 14; Lefferts. San Francisco,

National League

MONTREAL NEW YORK

ibrkbi abrkbi

DMrtnz cf 3 0 10 Samuel cf 3 0 0 0 Hudler 2b 1 0 0 0 Magadn lb 3 0 0 0 , Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 HJuisn ss 3 12 1 DGarci ph 1 0 0 0 McRylds If 3 010 Perez p 0 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 210 0 Galarrg lb 3 0 1 0 MWilsn rf 3 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0

Sectad Gime

CINCINNATI ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Sabo 3b 5 0 2 0 Tredwy 2b 4 1 2 0 Daniels If 3 0 10 Gregg rf 4 0 10

Griffey If 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0

Yongbld If 1 0 0 0 GPerry lb 3 0 0 0

Bnzngr lb 4 0 10 DMrphy cf 3 0 0 0

ONeill rf 3 0 3 0 Evans 3b 3 0 10 Winghm cf 2 0 0 0 Eichbm p 0 0 0 0 Rooms ph 1 0 0 0 Wethrby If 0 0 0 0 LQunns 2b 2 0 1 0 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 Reed c 2 0 0 0 DJames If 3 0 0 0 Diaz c 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 l 0 LHarris ss 4 0 1 0 Smoltz p 2 0 0 0 Mahler p lOOOAsnmchr pOOOO Collins ph 1 0 0 0 Blauser 3b 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 EDavis ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 111 Tetals 27 1 5 I

Oadmuti IN m NO-0

AtlaaU IN IN Nx-1

E-LHarris, GPenv. DPMSndnnati 1, Atlanta 2. IDB-Oncinnati 10, Atlanta 4.

La Angela Leary W76-5 8 10 2 l

JHowell 1 0 0 0

Saa Diego Whitson L.9-5 5 4 5 5

Clements 2 2 11

MaDavis 2 0 0 0

Leary pitcbed to I hatter in the 9th.

Scioscia.

Gregg; First, KiWer;

29,336.^

American League

CHICAGO NEW YORK

tbrkbi abrhbi

Gallgbr cl 5 0 2 0 Sax 2b 5 13 0 Lyons 3b 5 0 2 0 Espnoz ss 4 0 10 Baines dh 4 111 Mtngly lb 3 112 Caldero rf 5 2 2 0 Balboni db 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 311 0 Phelps ph 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 0 l 0

EWilms 3b 0 0 0 0 Slaught c 4 0 2 0

Fisk c 4 2 3 3 MHall If 4 0 0 0

Pasqua If 4 111 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo ph l 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 2 2 Kelly cf 4 12 1 Ti4alt 29 7 14 7 Tetals 34 3 19 3

ChksM no IN 159-7

New Yerk N2 IN 119-3

E-Calderao. DP-Chkago 2, New York 1. LOB-Chicago 7, Nw York 7, 2B-lAons, Gallagher, Slai#t, (ttiillen. HR-Flsk (4), 1^(3). Baina (10), Mattingly (l).SB-6ax(19).F-Mattingly.

U> H RERBBSO

Chkago

Hibba^

Pall W,2-l Thigpen New Ywrfc

Hawkins L,7-8 Gutennan

62-3 9 1-3 1

2 0

Hawkins pitched to 3 batters in the 8th, itched to 2 batters in the 8th.

Pall

2B-Treadway 2, SBWinninanam Blauser.

ChKiniMti Mahler L,l-7 Charlton AUaaU Srooitz W,96 Assnmciv EicUiorn Boever S,U WP-Smoltz.

LHarris (I), ONoll

9). S-

n> H RER BBSO

51-3

T-3:09.A-20,404.

TEXAS BOSTON

abrkbi abrhbi

Sosa cf 6 2 2 1 Reed 2b 3 110 Fletchr ss 5 2 1 0 Keep If 5 13 0 Palmer lb 4 0 3 2 Boggs 3b 3 0 11 Sierra rf 5 2 2 0 Grenwl dh 4 1 2 0 Espy cf 0 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 0 12 Franco 2b 5 13 1 DWillms If l 0 0 0 Kuokel 2b 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0 Petralli db 515 2 Cerone c 3 0 0 0

RLeach If 3 0 0 0 Kutcher cf 4 0 1 0

Buechel 3b 511 2 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0

Kreuter c 51 2 1

TeUls 431119 8 Totals 34 3 1 3

Tom in 139 M9-19

"&?>rooe. DP-Texas**l *BatS"2* LOB-Texu 10. Baton 9. ffl-Serra 2,

Which Team Will Arrive

(Continued From B-1)

show what you know, Covington said.

The World Football League came to Charlotte in the 1970s. konically, the team was nicknamed the Hornets, the same name thats fared better as the citys NBA franchise mascot. There have been occasional semi-pro teams, and Shinn tried several years ago to lure the United States Football League to Charlotte before that league coUapsed.

The existence of the WFL and the USFL was based on raids on the established NFL teams, using big bucks to draw big names. Improvement, not enticement, is the new leagues pitch.

We want to be a training ground, a developmental league, Covington says.

On a national level, and with the NFL teams being able to take ad

vantage of this league, theyre going to be more apt to recommend that the players go to these minor league teams so they can be monitored in a game situation, he says.

Already, the Barons are pushing names like former Wake Forest receiver James Brim, North Carolina Ontral quarterback Earl Harvey and Alabama quarterback Vince Sutton. If former North Carolina star Derrick Fenner is cut by Seattle, he is expected to join them.

We will publicize the players by saying this is how close they were, Covington says. Hopefully, they will stay in the eye of the scout.

He says players will not get paycheck from the team, but ^ receive jobs in the community, everything from bankers to teachers to recreation, enough jobs to fulfill the needs of a 45-man roster. Covington says the only problem right now is housing, and thats being

Henderson Trade

(Continued From B-l)

when he hit .314 with 24 homers, 72 RBIs and 80 stolen bases while scoring 146 runs. He slumped to .263 in 1966, but had a career-high 28 homers and 74 RBIs to go along with 130 runs scored and 87 steals.

Henderson made the American League All-Star team as a starter in 1987, but missed much of the second half of the season with leg injuries, includii^ a p^ed hamstring. After Henderson missed a 10-game road trip in which the Yankees went 2-8 and fell out of first place, owner George Steinbrenner issued a statement saying then-manager Lou Piniella wanted Henderson traded fw jaking it during his recovery from a pulled hamstring.

He hit .305 in 140 games last season with 93 stolen bases, but hit

only six homers and drove in just 50 runs.

Plunk, a 25-year-old right-hander, and Cladaret, a 27-year-old lefty, were part of the Athletics bullpen, amcmg the best in the majors.

Plunk, who was sent by the Yankees to Oakland in the 1984 trade that brought Henderson to New York, was 7-2 with five saves last season and 1-1 with one save and a 2.20 eamed-run average in 23 games this season.

Cadaret was 5-2 with three saves for Oakland last season and had no record this year in 26 games with a 2.28 ERA.

Polonia, 24, entered 1989 with a .289 career average in 209 games over parts of the last two seasons. He was hitting .286 in ^ at bats with the Athletics and had 13 stolen bases in 17 attempts.

worked wit as opening day approaches.

Hieres a minor hitch in the MLFS ideas. Quite literally, the NFLs investment is in the Worldwide American Football League. It, too, mi^t be playing in Charlotte, and expects to be doing it by the start of the 1990 baseball season.

We dont have any association. Were not connected in any way, says Jim Heffeman, NFL director of public relations. We have no working a^ment.

Heffeman says the MLFS might have the idea that its teams will work with NFL clubs, but theres no connection at this point. I dont know that there would be.

MLFS public relations director Sue Schneider says its fine if the league doesnt develop an agreement with the NFL.

Like anything else, you have to prove yourself. I dont think there are any expectations that they would take us under their wing, Schneider says. I would think you would want to take a look at who you would be potentially affiliated with.

(^vington admits that hes talked with the Richardson and Shinn groups as they jockey to win the NFLs favor. He expects to see one or the other help his team survive to show that the next logical step would be an NFL franchise, but its not his primary interest right now.

We are not spending a lot of time courting either side, he says. We have a team that we must develop.

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hln<is

Umpow-Hoiiie, Dxrlii^ First, Marsh; SecoaaTMont^; TtoiWrodeistedt T-2:41.A^J47

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH

tbrhki abrhbi

Walton cf 4 0 2 0 Bonds If 4 0 2 0 DwSmth If 4 0 I 0 Lind 2b 5 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10

Varsho If 1110 GWilson rf 4 0 l 0

Berryhill c 4 0 0 0 Bair p o 0 0 0 McCind lb 4 0 0 1 Kina ph i o 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Redus lb 3 0 10 Remos ss 4 0 0 0 RQunns ss 3 0 0 0 GMaddx p 4 0 3 o Bilardell c 2 0 0 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Caagels l i 0 I 0 ' Ortiz c 10 0 0

Drabek p 2 0 0 0

RReylds rfOOOO Teuit 371 8 1 Tetals 35 8 8 1

CUcage

Petralli, Palmeiro. Buechele, Kreuter, Reed, Greenwell, Evan. HR-Sosa (I).

(9). S-RLeach. SF-

Reed, Greet SB-Greenwell Boggs

H R ER BB SO

pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. Umpira-Home. Garcia; First, Cousin; Second, McClelland; Third, Brinkman. T-3:24.A-34,338.

MINNESOTA CLEVELAND

abrkbi abrhbi

Bckmn 2b 5 110 Browne 2b 5 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Sheaffr dh 3 0 0 0

Gladden If 4 2 3 1 DCIark ph 1 0 0 Q

Puckett cf 4131 Carter cT 2 0 0 0

Dwyer dh 4 0 2 2 Snyder rf 4 111

Gaetti 3b 5 0 11 P()Brin ib 2 0 10

Bush lb 4 0 10 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10

Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Hengel If 2 0 0 0

Moses rf 3 0 10 OMcDwl If l 0 0 0

Laudner c 3 1 0 0 Skinner c 2 0 10

Salas c 20 10 Fermn ss 3 0 10 Tetals 38 5 12 5 Tetals 31 I 8 I

Mttwaakec

Fosas 2

Ai^t pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. PB-Surhoff.

Umpira-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Keec;Secood, Barnett; Third, Foi. T-2:40,A-18,088.

BALTIMORE SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Deverex cf 41 0 1 Briley If 4 0 0 0 SFinley rf 3 0 0 0 Cotto ph 1110 CRipkn ss 5 12 1 Reynlds 2b 3 0 1 0 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 Cochrn 2b 12 10 Orsulak If 5 12 2 ADavis lb 3 0 2 0

Traber lb 5 111 EMrtnz 3b 1 0 0 0

Sheets dh 5 2 2 0 Leonrd dh 5 111 Wtbgtn 3b 5131 Griffey cf 5 2 2 3

" 2b 3111 Buhner rf 4 0 3 2

Presley 3b 5 0 2 0 SBradley c4 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Coles ph 10 0 0 Totals 38 8II 7 Totals 40 C 13 8

Baltimore

Seattle

m ON 124-8

E-Niedenfuer, Vizquel. LOB-Baltimore 11, ^ttle 10. 2B-Worthington i Leonard, ipken. SF-

2 Orsulak 2, Traber, SB-Reynolds (13). S-BI

MiiacsoU

ClevHaad

E-Fermin, G^. Cleveland 1. L0>^

land 10. 2B-Jacoby SB-Gladd(13).S-IP

MbuKMta Rawley W,44 Berenguer StClaire S,1 Cleveland Farrell L,^8 Yett

210 N1 119-5 110 m NO-I

DP-MiniMSOU 2, MinnaoU 12, Cleve-

(10).

BBSO

51-3 4 2 1 12-3 1

52-3 9 31-3 3

Devereaux

Battimore

Tibbs W,40 Thurmond Olson S,10 Seattle Hdman L,l-2 Niednfur PoweU Schooler

IP H R ER BB SO

Minton pitched to 3 bitters in the 14th. HBP-(iniber Minloa

Ummra-Home, Johnswi; First, Hen-dgr; (^^Third, Phillips

DETROIT OAKUND

abrkbi sbrbbi

Pettis cf 4 110 Phillips 2b 4111 Lusader rf 4 0 2 1 DHndrs cf 311 l WbiUkr 2b 3 0 0 0 DParkr dh 4 2 2 4 Morlnd db 3 0 0 0 McGwir lb3 0 1 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Hasiey c 2 0 0 0 TJona If 4 0 2 0 Lanafrd 3b 4 0 l 0 Heath c 4 111 Steinbch If 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 10 0 Blknsp rf 0 0 0 0 Pedriqu ss 3 0 0 0 Javier rf 4 12 0 Gallego ss 311 0 Totals 32 3 8 2 Totals 31 8 9 8

Detroit tlO *21 N9-3

(Uklarf m 2N 88X-6

DP-o2^ tiwSawi

7 2B-DHenderson. HR-DParker 2 (ll), Heath(4).S-Ha^SF-r

Detroit

Schwabe L,l-3 12-3 5 4 4 1

Gibeoo 2 1-3 2 2 2 2

Haven 4 2 0 0 1

Oakland Moore W,9S

By The Assadnted Pna BA8EBAU Amcricu Leagne

MINNESOTA TWIN&^igped Dennis Neajgle, David Krol and Tim Nedin, nitcbers. Anigned Krol to Kennha of the MidweBt league and Nei|^ and Nedin to

RliMhplhtMl nf lh> AtiMlj^Kiaii |

NEW YORK YANl^-TnSdRiAey Henderson, outfielder, tn the Oekland Athletics for Greg CadnM Eric Plunk, pitchers, and Luis Poknia,outfielder.

OAKUND ATHLETicS-Called up Brian Snyder and Bill Oawley, Etchers, from Tacoma of the Paciflc Coast League.

TEXAS RANGERS-TransferredJamie Moy^gteh^ from the 15^lay to the 21-

National Leagne

ATLANTA BRAVES-Activntod Gerald P^,|tot basemUj^from the 15^y_ ^

I kn Grot, outfidder, louth Atlantic Lm Called up Mark Eichhorn, pitcher,

to Sumter d the South Atlrotk League.

ler, from

H RERBBSO

ter; First, L Palermo.

HBP-PuckdtbyFarreU Umpira-Home, Denkin Tsdudi; Second, Merrill; Thir T-3:06.A-8,632.

KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrhbi

Stillwell ss 5 1 2 0 Holitor 3b 4 0 2 0

Seitzer 3b 5 12 0 Yount dh 4 0 0 0

Brett dh 511 0 Sbeffild ss 4 0 1 0 BJacksn If 5 2 2 1 Brock lb 4 0 0 0

Eisnrch cf 4 0 13 Braggs If 3 0 0 0

Tabler dh 4 111 Deer rf 3 0 0 0

Winters rf 4 010 Surboff c 3 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Felder cf 3 0 0 0

Boone c 3 0 11 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0

FWbite 2b 3 0 10 Pecota rf 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 12 8 Tetsli 31 8 3 I

Kanas CKy MUwaikw

4N 120 889-4

E-Brock, Braggs, Sdtzer 2. DP-Kan-sas City 1, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Kanas City 8, Milwaukee 4. 2B-BJackson. SB-Eisenrdch (12). SF-Eisenreich.

IP H R ER BB SO

Sa 9 3 0 0 0 5

Holinan pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. WP-Niedenfua2Jibb6.

Umpires-HomeJlvans; First, Shulock; SecooSTMorrison; #elke. T-3;02.A-n,22S.

TORONTO CALIFORNIA

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix cf 6 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 5 12 1 Fernndz ss 8 2 3 0 Ray 2b 6 0 10 Gruber rf 5 110 DWnite cf 6 0 0 0 Batiste rf 0 0 0 0 CDavis If 5 0 0 0 GBell If 5 112 Armas rf 4 0 10 McGriff lb 4 0 0 1 Wsntn rf 0 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 2 0 Parrish c 5 0 0 0

Lawless pr 0 0 0 0 Schrodr lb 4 0 1 0

Borders c 2111 Joyner lb 10 0 0 Mllnks dh 5 0 10 Howell 3b 5 0 10 Brenly ph 0 10 0 Scbofild ss 5 0 l 0 Lee 3b 6012

Liriano 2b 6 0 0 0 ,

Tetals 49 8 10 6 Totals 48 I 7 1'

Tennto IN IN IN IN 16-4

Califenla ON IN N1 IN N-1

DP-Toronlo 1, California 1. LOB-Toronto 7, California 6. 2B-Dovraing,. Gruber, Whitt, GBell, ee. HR-Downing (8). SB-Lawless (6). SF-GBelL McGriff.

IP H R ER BB SO

ToTMte

Flanagan Wells

Henke W,6-3

Honeycutt S.7 1

Second, Scott; Thttd, Cooney. T-2:39.A-28.854.

Carolina League

By Hw Asiedated Pros SeceadHaH Nwtbern Divlsian

W L Pd. GB Salon (Pirata) 2 1 .887 -

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 1 1 .500

Pr. William (Ynks) 1 2 .333 1

Frederick (Orida) 0 2 .000 1(5

Seotheni DhisiM Kiaton (Indians) 2 0 1.000 -

Peninsila (Cinip) 2 1 .667 (4

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 1 1 .500 1

x-Durham (Brava) 1 2 .333 1(5

x-won first-half title.

Wednesday's Gama Salon 4, Durham 0,6 innings, rain

Lynchburg 3, WinstoihSalon 1,1st game ' at Winston-Salon, 2ndgame,

,raio

Frederick at Kinston, ppd., rain Only game schediloi

Thanday's Gama

Salem at Prince WflliMn Durham at Lynchburg

Daniels, outfielder, from the 21-day disabled list, and Herm Wiimingham, out-fieldo,fnm the 15Ktay cBsawSlist. Sent Skeeter Barnes, infielder-outfielder, outri0t to Nashville of the American , Asaocutkm. r-

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed Sieve Onferera, pitcher, on the ISdaydis- _ abjed 1^ Called up Eric Bullock, outfielder, from Scranton-Wilkes-Barre of the InternatiooalLearoe.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Pleced

BASKETBALL NatiMul Basketball Assedattmi

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Named Geoff Petrie anistrot to the president and Brad Greenberg director of fdayer person-DU.

SOCCER M^ Indaar Soccer Lagne

BALTIMORE BLAST-Siroeil Rusty TToyandMarkMettrick,defeiiaos.

Rec Softball

Ladies League

Emidre Brush won by forfeit.

Overtons.......................419 4220

Prepe^.......................lOO 20- 3

lading hitters: 0 - L. Beilis ^ S. Brown 3-3, A. Humphi^ 3-3; ra -G.Dixon2-3

21-3 3 2-3

NCASSet For Gaines

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Nori (Carolina Amateur Sports has focused on two key areas in preparation for this years State Games promotion and participation.

Entering our third year, certainly were much further along than the previous two, said Ken Smith, executive director of NCAS. We have more sports, we have more areas of the state represented, and were miMe organized than we were in the

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One of the best things that we have this year is instead of having a sport coordinator, we have a site coordinator, said Sean Thomas, director of communications for NCAS.

Tlw games begin with opening ceremonies on Friday.

About 8,000 athletes have been registered for the games, and Thomas said as many as 1,000 usually register cm site on the day of the event.

Those athletes have 22 events to choose from at venues throughout the Research Triangle area, ranging from ice hockey to powerlifting, archery to volleyball.

Ctae was to get more awareness out there, Smith said. In terms of working with volunteers and getting more involvement, weve made a lot of strides. This is a time and people oriented event.

Smith said the number of competitors hasnt changed much since the games were begun, but soon be will expect to see a definitive increase.

In studying other state games, it takes a few years to make the next jump, he said. Were not at all discouraged. We feel were right on target.

Tnetoi on Wednesday through the Research Triangle Park to Gamer and Cary. The route also includes the goveitMH-s mansion, where a luncheim will be held FM-day to honor the states Olympic competitors.

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Shandra Moore touches monument that is a memorial to civil rights workers slain in 1964

Murdered Civil Rights Workers Remembered

Miss. Official Offers Apology

By Robert Naylor Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PHILADELPHIA, Miss. - Three young civil rights workers killed 25 years ago were martyrs who sacrificed their lives for a better America, participants in a memorial service said.

Veteran civil rights activists joined state officials to pay tribute Wednesday to the work of James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwemer during a commemoration of their deaths on June 21,1964.

Mississippi Secretary of State Dick Molpus, a Philadelphia native who was 14 at the time of the slayings, offered an apology.

We deeply regret what happened here 25 years ago, Molpus said. We wish we could undo it. Every decent person in Philadelphia and Neshoba County feels that way.

The observance, in front of the Mount Zion Methodist Oiurch, where Chaney, Goodman and Schwemer had been conducting a black voter registration meetii^ the night they were killed, showed that Mississippi and America are far different places than they were 25 years ago, Gov. Ray Mabus said.

After leaving the church, the three men were arrested on a traffic violation and taken to the Neshoba County Jail in Philadeli^, 60 miles northeast of Jackson.

They disappeared after being released and an FBI investigation concluded they were shot to death by members of the Ku Klux Klan. Their bodies were found 44 days later buried in an earthen dam.

Schwemer, 24, and Goodman, 20, were white volunteers from the New Yoik City area. Chaney was a 21-year-old black man from Meridian.

James Farmer, founder and former national director of the Council on Racial Equality, said the three were martyrs who should be remembered for what their lives had represented.

A nation which forgets its martyrs has lost its soul, Farmer said.

The nearly three-hour ceremony was attended by more than 1,000 people, including 470 who arrived in a caravan of 13 buses from New York City and

Philadelphia, Pa. The service was part of a daylong series of activities on the 25th anniversary in rural eastern Mississippi.

This is a bittersweet moment for me, said Rita Schwemer Bender, Schwemers widow. Sad because it recalls personal pain, but good because I have the opportunity after all this time - to say hello again to many people whose kindness and courage were beyond explaining.

Mayor Wilson Goode of Philadelphia, Pa., called Chaney, Goodman and Schwemer real Americans, who like our founding fathers put freedom and democracy before life itself.

Their murders became a mandate for a change in Mississippi and, indeed, this entire nation, Goode said.

The state never brought murder charges in the case. However, 19 people, most from Philadelphia and Meridian, a town about 40 miles to the southeast, were prosecuted under federal statutes for violating the civil rights of the victims.

Seven men eventually were convicted and one plead-^ guilty. Their sentences ranged from three to 10 years in prison. None served longer than six years.

The 1988 movie, Mississippi Burning, was a dramatization of the slayings and the investigation.

Some Philadelphia residents said Wednesday that race relations in their farming community of about 6,500 have improved during the past quarter century, but others say the prejudice has eroded slowly.

Everything that happens here has to be forced, said J.H. Moore, a retired black man. Thats the way it always has been and thats the way it always will be.

But George Baxter, the white president of the Neshoba County Board of Supervisors, said of the murders: Most everybodys soriy this happened.

And J.R. Bud Cole, whose beating outside Mount Zion and the subsequent burning of the church brou^t the civil rights workers to Philadelphia, said prejudice has weakend, although there was still work to do.

Its changed quite a bit, said the 86-year-old black man, whose injuries included a cracked skull and broken jaw. Weve got a long way to go yet, but were a lot better off.

Victims Widow Returns To Miss. After 25 Years

By Strat Douthat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IILADELPHIA, Miss. - Rita Schwerner-Bender stayed away from Mississippi for 25 years after the violent summer of 196,

But when she finally retm^, she quickly showed why she and her slain husband were in the vanguard back when the South was the battleground of the civil rights movement.

She broke a long silence about those bloody days in a scorching speech to a crowd commemorating tlK 25th anniversary of the deaths of Michael Schwemer, Andrew Goodman and James Chaney.

The crowd listened intently as she recalled leaving Philadelphia, a bn^en-hearted young widow. But when she spoke Wednesday, it was as a gray-haired woman who has put the past behind her.

Schwerner-Bender, who has remarried and lives in Seattle, quickly made it clear she has not f(H^otten the sad lessons she learned about hatred and prejudice in Mississippi and about the Mississip-pians who were willing to fight against these evils.

This is a bittersweet moment for me, she told the hushed crowd. Its sad because it recalls personal pain but good because I have the op-pMtinity, after all these years, to say hello to many people whose kindness and courage was beyond explaining.

Mickey and I lived for sbc months in Meridian. During that time we were housed and fed and befriended by people who took great risk to take care of us and be our friends.

She said she has thought a lot

about the significance of the soK:all-ed Philadelphia-To-Philadelphia Project that Drought people from Pennsylvania and New York to commemorate , the anniversary of the three deaths.

This isnt about just three men, she said. These men were part of a continuum of hist(M7 in the United States and in Mississippi. Where should we start? Wii Rosa Parks, who sat in a bus seat in Montgomery, and started a boycott which grabbed the attention of a country which preferred not to know? With Med^ Evers, whose efforts brought death to himself but whose work helped to ensure the changes which were destined to occur?^

By now, the crowd was urging her (m as she ticked off a list of heroic figures in the civil rights movement.

She continued, And all the brave men and women whose names are not part of the hisUnry books but who dared to risk their uves and honor for a most overwhelming and simple ciHicept that all women and all men are bom to be free, to live with dignity, respect and hqie.

^ said she had had the difficult task of explaining to her children, when they were young, why anyone would intentionally hurt or kill another person. And she said she had had to try and explain racism.

We as a natiwi, she said, have yet to pu^e ourselves of the cultural and institutional racism which was certainly a part of Mississippi of 25 years ago, and continues to be a part of this country today. I believed at that time, and I believe now, that if all three of the men killed in Neshoba County 25 years ago had been black, the nation would have taken little notice.

This is a society which values some lives more than others.

She recalled how, during the years of the civil rights movement, the states used their powers to deny blacks and others their constitutional birthrights and how the FBI itself engag^ in deliberate activities to discredit and destroy the civil rights movement.

The current and recent administrations in Washington, D.C., she said, still are impeding efforts of people to secure unfettered civil rights. She cited cutbacks of social services and recent efforts by the Justice Department to roll back laws that deal with a persons right to seek redress for racial or sexual discrimination.

The backwards slide of the last severalyears must be resisted, she said. TTie only appropriate honor to the many men and women who have participated in this struggle is its continuation.

Pops Kickoff

BOSTON (AP) - Columnist Art Buchwald, opera stars Robert Merrill and Roberta Peters, and pianist Victor Borge will be featured in the concert kicking off the 12-week season of the 104-year-old Boston Pops.

Celetn*ating its 20th anniversary on the Public Broadcast Service, Evening at Pops was taped at BosUm Symi^y Hall last week to be shown June 25 here and other times in other areas.

J(dm Williams, who took over as Pops conductor in 1900 after the deaUi of Arthur Fiedler, said recently that the jMpularity of the Pops seems as enduring as the orchestra itself.

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Rivalries Reappear Among East Block Neighbors

By Alison Smale

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary - Almost every day, Hungarys state-run media carry a new report abcmt privation in Romania or a pinported shooting on the heavily guanled border between the two countries.

Hungary and Romania are allies in the Warsaw Pact military alliance, but not even a summit of their Communist leaders last August could ease the tensions between ttem.

Their relations illustrate the depth of many histwically rooted quarrels now reappearing in the Soviet bloc that includes East Germany, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.

For centuries, Eastern Europe has been a volatile region of shifting politi-'cal allegiances and changing borders. A violent history has made nationalism a powerful force and left many ethnic groups in the area with a long list of ^dees against neighbors.

World War I broke up the once vast Austro-Hungarian Empire and World War II left the Kremlin dominant in Eastern Europe. Authoritarian Communist governments took power after the Red Army swept in and ended Nazi Germanys reign.

The Soviet Union, following the model laid down by Stalin, used to exert pressure on East European Communist parties to maintain outwardly mendly relations. With Mikhail S. Gorbachev as Kremlin leader, those pressures eased.

Until recently, traditional conflicts amwig ethnic groups with different languages and cultures lay mostly dormant under slogans trumpeting the international solidarity of socialism.

Now, the Soviets are preoccupied with their own economic and social woes, and the ethnic tensions are bubbling across the borders. The East European allies, grapplii^ with Kremlin-led calls for democratic reforms, are reopening old wounds.

Current quarrels vary from ideol<^ical differences over the pace of governmental reforms in Poland and Hungary and other countries to territorial disputes, minority rights and even cross-border pollution.

East Germany and Poland have argued over their common border and fishing rights in die Baltic Sea; Romania has angered Bulgaria by send chemical waste wafting across the Danube; and customs wars have flar in a region strapped for consumer goods.

In November, Czechoslovakia annoyed the entire bloc by slapping restrictions at 48 hours notice on the e^rt of just alxMit every consumer it)duct Soviet bloc visitors might envy in Pragues relatively well-stocked shops.

Poles were especially outraged by measures that included confiscation of purchases intended as Christmas gifts. Polish travelers felt that the Czechs were deliberately reviving a historical enmity between the two poiMilations.

The customs crackdown was designed to protect living standards that have helped Pragues hard-line leaders keep outward peace with a population disgruntled ever since the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion crushed Alexander Dubceks reformist government.

But the action immediately touched off retaliations throughout the East bloc. Each country, including the Soviet Union, slapped exp(t bans <hi any consumer goods popular with tourists from elsewhere in the region.

That conflict has since died down.

The most serious dispute involves Hungary and Romania. Simmering throughout the 1970s, it broke into the open in late 1986 over the seemingly innocuous issue of a Hungarian histoi^ book on Transylvania, a mountainous r^on ruled by Hungary for centuries but ceded to Romania after World War I.

Under President Nicolae Ceausescu, Romania is trying to eradicate the separate identity of ethnic minorities, and it immediately accused Hungary of publishing the history with the aim of reviving claims to Transylvania.

At first, Hungary played calm on the diplomatic front, while media and intellectuals whipped up emotions at home.

Hungarians have given refuge to tens of thousands of Romanians since Bu^pest bn*e a Hungarian-Romanian treaty obliging

ire to escape, udapests handling of

January 1988, when

it to send back defectors, some of whom braved border

Besides playing to proudly nationalist Hungarians, the dispute served to underline Hui^arys reformist politics and to ally it with t West at international fmims on human and minority rights.

Other East bloc neighlxH^ have since begun to take more heed of the sizeable Hungarian minorities left in their territories.

The Soviet Uniwi recently im^ved educational opportunities for its small Hungarian minority and allowed more visits across the common frontier.

Czechoslovakias 900,000 ethnic Hungarians have also received better tritment. These improvements were overshadowed, however, by Pragues quarrels with Budapest over a Hungarian television interview with Dubcek and Budapests suspension of work on a joint dam and power project.

Police crackdowns on anti-government protests in Prague in January and the subsequent jailing of leacting dissident author Vaclav Havel drew j^blic protests from intellectuals in Hungary, the Soviet Union and Poland, where Prime Minister Mieczyslaw Rakowski pointedly attended two Havel plays banned in Prague.

A Hungarian TV interview with Dubcek, virtually a non-person in Czedioslovsdda since he was expelled from the Communist Party in 1970, further rankled Czechoslovakias leaders. Budapest ignored their protests and broadcast a second part of the interview anyway.

Tension increased last month when Budapest called a two-month halt to its woik (HI a joint Danube dam [ffoject that has been a subject of an environmental (MHitroversy since its inception in 1977.

Czechoslovakia again strongly protested the move. This time, however, it seemed as if an East bloc row might lead to domestic protests.

When prime ministers Miklos Nemeth of Hungary and Ladislav Adamec of Czechoslovakia met to discuss the power project, Adamec took a conciliatory tone in an effort to defuse tensions.

East Germany Trashes Battle Tanks To Show

disarmament Feelings

By Girard C. Steichen

me THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

35---

S GOERLITZ, East Germany JiSoldiers armed with blowtorches cut jjup the gun barrels of battle tanks ^ While otfer troops ripped the frames " Sapart to demonstrate how serious Sthis country is about disarmament.

; This is not an empty show put on tor the worlds benefit, Col. kJoachim Nicolaus said Weidnesday Sduring a tour for Western joumal-msts. We are holding true to the in-iention to destroy these weapons, aifind you are witnesses to the fulflll-Tinent of this pledge.

^ Officials showed reporters some of |lhe 600 medium-sized tanks the gov-emment says it plans to dismantle part of a unilateral decision to 'trim its c(Hiventional arsenal.

S- .East Germany in January an-hounced it was reducing its armed i(xxes by 600 tanks, 10,000 troops and combat aircraft. It plans to com-3j>tete the cuts by next year. Accord-12^ to East German figures, the 2<Muntrys armed forces have 3,140 Jiattle tanks.

Nicolaus, commander of the two 2j)ases along East Germanys 2|TS(Mitheastem border with Poland, rsaid more than 130 tanks had been 3^rought to the site to be scrapped or Sionverted for civilian use.

5: About 150 of the 36-ton tanks will jjHbe modified for use in heavy in-Sndustry, mainly in the nations coal

mining operations, said Col. Helmut Erdmann, a military spokesman. He said the remaining 450 Soviet-type T-55A tanks will be destroyed.

Some spare parts and sophisticated equipment WMl be salvaged, he said.

Reporters saw more than 11 tanks in various stages of demolition at the first base near Charlottenhof.

Huge cranes lifted the tanks six-ton turrets from their armored frames, dumping them in neat rows where soldiers stripped them of their inch-thick, anti-radiation interior coating.

Other soldiers removed machine guns while their comrades used acetylene torches to cut 15-foot-long, 100mm gun barrels into small pieces.

At the second installation near the town of Ostritz, soldiers were busy in workshops melting down machine guns and breaking up the thickly armored tank bodies into small chunks. The Ostritz facility finishes the job begun near Charlottenhof.

Piles of metal and (^her tank parts were scattered across both compounds. Near a jumble of former gun carriages, a sign read: Cannon Junk.

Erdmann said most of the tanks were five to 15 years old.

Were not just throwing out ancient clunkers, he said. These tanks still have a lot of mileage left in them.

|D.C. Exhibit Marks lAirlift Anniversary

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

SI ^WASHINGTON - The photograph 2^)f German women staring longingly 2at a pile of sausages in a store win-^^ow captures the essence of the Serial foodline provided by the Si;:Westem Allies 40 years ago in de-2fiance of the Soviet blockade of Berlin.

The photo belongs to an exhibit S!lthat opened Wednesday at the Air SSand Space Museum to com-Uphemorate the 40th anniversary of <4he Berlin Airlift, mounted at the height of the Cold War by the United States, England and France.

2 The airlift guaranteed the liberty and survival of the free part of mm Berlin, said West German Foreign S Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, S who opened the exhibit.

2 Known by welcoming Berliners as m the Raisin Bombers, the planes of m the airlift kept alive the Western oc-cupied ^tors of the city during a J*15-montn siege directed by Soviet leader Josef Stalin.

> More than 277,000 flights carried 2.3 million tons of supplies to West ^Berlin by Sept. 30, 1949, when the Soviets gave up and reopened roads, rails and waterways. Some 78 air-3crew members were killed in crashes and other incidents.

2; While the airlift kept the city go-IJJ ing, rations were meager. me Robert Kimener, a retired Navy captain who spoke at the opening of 5 the exhibit, said he was astonished

to learn that each family got only 25

pounds of coal for the winter.

35 Kimener, a pilot in a small naval air contingent that flew in the airlift, 22shid he visited a family in January 1949 whose Berlin apartment seem-ed colder inside than the winter Sweather outside, even though he 25 wore his flight jacket.

22 The average daily ration of food >H!bnsisted of 35.2 ounces, including

1.5 ounces of meat.

We blockaded Berliners arent starving, but were always hungry, an unidentified survivor is quoted as saying in the catalogue which describes the 60 photographs and airplane models shown in the exhibit.

Heroes of the airlift, known affectionately by air crews as Operation Vittles, include the so-called Chocolate Pilot, an American who dropped chocolates in handkerchief larachutes to children of the ilockaded city in Christmas 1948.

Soviet forces, acting on a plan of Stalin to force the Western Allies out of the city, halted all ground transportation into West Berlin on June 24,1948, and cut off Berliners from food, fuel and other supplies.

Within two days U.S. forces started an airlift that grew to a nonstop series of cargo-plane takeoffs and landings every 90 seconds at Berlins three airports.

One photo^aph shows Berlins so-called rubble women hauling debris from World War II destruction to build makeshift runways and increase available landing strips.

The supplies, including coal, milk and other rations, moved though narrow air corridors from West Germany over the Soviet-occupied East Zone that has become communist-controlled East Germany.

So tight were the flying schedules that planes failing to find their landing strip immediately had to return to West Germany fully laden and try again later.

Included in the exhibit are cartons and cans of shortening, coffee and powdered hot chocolate, some marked as gifts from the people of the United States.

Former pilot Kimener said air crews were in competion to carry the most cargo and make the most flights.

Olaf Windisch, a 19-year-old soldier from the industrial city (rf Leipzig, said he had mixed emotions about the demolition.

You put a lot of work in keeping these tanks in combat shape and you develop an affection for them, the ure as people get attached to cars,v^ said Windisch, wiping perspiration from his brow after removing an^OR plating from the inside of a gun turret.

But I grew up in a time of peace and I dont want to see war. Im glad were getting rid of some weapons.

Commandant Nicolaus said he had seen some difficult moments among crews selected to consign their tanks to the junk pile.

Ive seen tank commanders stroke the sides of their machines with tears in their eyes, he said. That was their tank and they didnt want to part with it.

The Associated Press

Soldiers display East Germanys disarmament intentions as they dismantle tanks into scrap

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The Associated PressBalloon Tragedy

Firefighters attempt to extinquish the burning gondola of a hot air balloon that crashed Wednesday in S.E. Calgary District. Calgary authorities said the pilot failed to regain control of his cone-shaped craft and drifted into a tangle of power lines, igniting a brief, but spectacular fire. The unidentified pilot died in the blaze.

Britons Trying To Cope With Hot, Dry Weather

By Graham Heathcote

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Parasols have been placed over tropical orchids, swamp crayfish have crawled out of a canal, and race goers have collapsed with sunstroke at Royal Ascot.

Britain is in the midst of a heat wave and Britons notorious for never being accustomed to coping with an occasional hot summer or cold winter are doing the best they can.

Ibe heat since mid-May has pushed up demand for water in many areas by 50 percent. In parts of Wales and along the Welsh border in England, many homes are without water main supplies.

Even if this dry spell breaks, it is unlikely to help, said spokesman Stuart Derwent of Southern Water.

He said water reserves were at near-crisis levels before the heat wave because of a mild winter and the longest spring in memory.

As of toiday, people who use sprinklers or hoses to water their gardens or wash their cars are threatened with a $620 fine by the Lee Valley Water Co., which supplies parts of north London.

Bans on such use were already in force in other parts of the country.

Lee Valley said Wednesday it was sending out patrols and hiring extra staff to look for violators because demand by its customers has risen from 60 million gallons a day to 85 million gallons.

The tough measures followed weeks of television advertising by the publicly run water boards seeking to attract ^tential investors prior to privatization.

Now that the heats on, they are running out of water.

One town actually ran out.

Tankers had to deliver water to Nelson in Lancashire, where officials blamed the drying-up mostly on avid gardeners leaving hoses spouting all night.

Quirks of the heat ranged from officers at Londons Heathrow Airport firing pistols to drive off flocks of swifts attracted by swarms of insects, and trout dying at a fish farm in North Yorkshire when their pond dried up.

Human casualties resulted, too.

Thirteen people drowned last weekend trying to cool off in lakes, rivers, canals and pools.

When the Royal Ascot race meeting opened Tuesday, ambulance workers said they treated more than 50 people for mild sunstroke or fainting, reviving them

EPA 'Trims Chemical From Toxic Category

By H. Josef Hebert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - With a single sweep of the regulatory hand, the Environmental Protection Agency has cut in half the amount of toxic chemicals that are released into the air, soil and water from industrial plants.

Its not that the volume of chemical pollutants is any less, but as of today some 12 billion pounds nearly 54 percent of all toxic chemicals released in 1987 no longer are considered toxic.

The EPA on Wednesday officially declared sodium sulfate as not posing health concerns that warrant it being in the company of such toxic chemicals as sulfuric acid, chlorine, lead and a variety of carcinogens.

The chemical, which is widely used as an agent and byproduct in a variety of manufacturing processes including the production of paper, glass and detergents, dominated the statistics announced recently on toxic chemical releases from industrial facilities.

It was the reason that chemical discharges released into water dwarfed releases into the air and soil; it was why California was ranked as the state with by far the greatest amount of toxic chemical releases; and it was why the total volume of releases nationwide exceeded 22.5 billion pounds instead of closer to 10.5 billion pounds.

The reclassification of sodium sulfate may be only the first of several such actions. The EPA also is reviewing whether two other chemicals high on the toxic release list -aluminum oxide and ammonium sulfate - should be taken off the list.

Aluminum oxide accounted for 2.4 billion pounds of toxic chemical release by industry in 1987, nearly 11 percent of the total, and ammonium sulfate account for 918

million pounds, about 4 percent of the total, according to the EPA.

The EPA has proposed deleting aluminum oxide from the list, although no final action has been taken. It has not yet responded to a petition by the chemical industry to delete ammonium sulfate, said Robert Israel, an EPA official involved in the petition process.

Because the EPA has taken sodium sulfate off its toxic chemical list, companies will not have to include releases of the chemical into the air, water and soil when they produce their release statistics for 1988 at the end of this month.

The chemical industry had petitioned the EPA to reclassify socuum sulfate, arguing that there is no evidence the chemical poses a significant health threat.

The action by the EPA had been expected. The agency staff in April had recommended that sodium sulfate be reclassified as being nontoxic due to an apparent absence of significant toxicity concerns about the chemical.

Israel said in an interview the agency concluded that sodium sulfate did not meet the health or environmental toxicity criteria for a chemical to be on the toxic list.

The absence of sodium sulfate from the EPA toxic chemical list which now includes 327 chemicals will result in significant changes in the national profile on toxic releases, agency officials said.

For example, the state with the most toxic chemical releases was California with 5.8 billion pounds, more than a fourth of all the releases in the country. But most of the discharges were of sodium sulfate. With the chemical no longer classified as toxic, California drops from being the bi^est polluter to ninth, according to the EPA.

Water discharges were the most common form of toxic chemical releases in 1987 largely because

three-fourths of all releases of sodium sulfate were into surface water. Without sodium sulfate, water releases will rank far behind toxic chemical discharges into the air, which now assumes the No. 1 spot accounting for about one-fourth of all such releases from industrial plants.

British Jet Crashes

GUETERSLOH, West Germany (AP) A British Royal Air Force jet crashed while landing in Guetersloh, killing the pilot and seriously injuring a passenger, a military spokesman said Wednesday.

The crash occurred Tuesday as the Harrier T-4 vertical take^iff jet was approaching the military airfield after a training mission, said Wing Cmdr. Colin Tavner, a spokesman for the RAF.

The passenger, who ejected safely, was hospitalized with serious injuries, Tavner said.

There were no injuries on the pround and no damage to property, lesaid.

A board of inquiry was set up to investigate the accident. The names of the pilot and passenger were not released.

Crime Stoppers

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

Salvation Army Has Tons Of Carrots To Give Away

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Carrot cake. Carrot bread. Carrot juice. Carrot soup. Carrot muffins. Stew with carrots. Carrot and raisin salad. Candied carrots. Carrot curls. Carrots straight up with a dash of salt.

Wheres Bugs Bunny when you need him?

The Salvation Army has 20,000 pounds of carrots to give away today in Cambridge. Thats whats left of the donation it received Monday when a trucker from Arizona found himself with 40,000 unwanted pounds of the vegetable.

Steve Capoccia, spokesman at the Salvation Army headquarters, said the trucker arrived at the wholesale vegetable market in Bostons Haymarket with a haul of average-size Mexican carrots.

Unfortunately, the wholesaler had ordered jumbo carrots.

It was one of those oops, said Capoccia, adding he did not know who owned the perishable product.

'The trucker, whose identity is unknown, decided to repay past kindness he had received from the

Salvation Army and asked if the agency could use 40,000 pounds of the vitamin-packed root, Capoccia said.

We jumped at the chance, Capoccia said. We have had a lot of people looking for food these days.

So the gift thats good for you, in 50-pound bags, was taken to the Salvation Armys Camp Wonderland in Sharon and distributed tomeedy families. The organization also runs a feeding program, where free carrots are now being served fresh and chopped up in soups.

The diners all have 20-20 vision now, Capoccia said.

But 20,000 pounds remained and the small mountain * of carrots threatened to be a problem until a Holliston trucking firm offered to ship them to the Salvation Army center in Central Square in Cambridge.

So starting today, the carrots will be given to anyone who asks. Capoccia figures about 7,000 people taking one pound each should do it.

Right now were interested in giving carrots to people, Capoccia said. Wed love it if they had ideas for recipes.

Bet Costly To Bartender

HEWLETT, N.Y. (AP) - A bartender bet $100 early Wednesday that he could balance a bar stool atop a utility pole, then climbed 55 feet up the pole, hit a live wire and fell onto barbed wire, police said.

Michael Doyle, 37, of Valley Stream, was in serious condition at Nassau County. Medical Center with burns to his upper body and flash

bums to his eyes, said Nassau County police spokesman Officer Charles Ko ler.

Doyle had left the King James Bar in Lynbrook, where he works, at about 2 a.m., and began climbing the pole while carrying the bar stool. When he was about 55 feet above the ground the stool brushed against a high voltage wire.

with orange juice and ice cubes.

The weather was a degree or two cooler Wednesday after temperatures in southern England hit 88 degrees on Tuesday, the hottest June day in 13 years.

It was already almost as hot in May, when orchids at the Chelsea Flower Show were shielded with umbrellas so they wouldnt wilt.

Hundreds of creatures hitherto unknown to Londoners crawled out of the Grand Union Canal in the capitals Kensal Town district.

They were identified as Central European swamp crayfish, seven inches long, all waving legs, claws and whiskers.

No one knew how the mud bugs got there, but London Zoo said they must have bred in large numbers as a result of unusually high temperatures.

Borough authorities in London ap->ealed to householders to take a )ucket of water a day to young trees in the streets facing water starvation.

The trees were planted after a hurricane in 1987 felled an estimated 15 million trees in southern England.

Londons Daily Tele&aph said Tuesday that pests like aphids threatened to reach epidemic levels in gardens and on farms.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded (m major roll call votes in the week ending June 16.

HOUSE

MORE POLICE FOR D.C. - By a vote of 289 for and 105 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1502) to spend $127.3 million Over the next five years to enlarge the District of Columbia police force, adding 700 officers to the current audtorization of 4,055.'

The bill also would speed con-structiiHi of a long-planned prison, launch a study of improvements in the D.C. court sptem such as adding judges and upgrading social services, and be^ a pilot program to make D.C. police more a part of the neighborhoods they patrol.

Sponsor Ron Dellums, D-Calif., called the bill a major step toward reducing the violence ana devastation of the regional dnig problem.

Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., objected to _ vocated a~ jM.25 top minimum and the bills cost and the special urged a training wage of six months treatment it accorded the capital. duration.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: None.

MINIMUM WAGE VETO - The House failed to achieve the two-thirds majority it needed to override President Bushs veto of Democrat-ic-drafted legislation (HR 2) raising the minimum wage from its present $3.35 an hour to $4.55 by October 1991 and beginning a 60-day subminimum training wage for new hires. The tally was 247 for and 178 against.

Supporter Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., said Bush had a cast a mean-spirited veto of legislation much needed by the working poor. Explaining his first veto. Bush ad-

Members voting override the veto.

yes wanted to

District Court

Judges James E. Martin, W. Lee ' Lumpftin III and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 12-16 term of District Cmirt in Pitt County:

Leslie Kay Holland, Winterville. speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

Thomas Bradsher Womack, Jamestown Road, speeding, pay costs.

Ricky Lee dinner, Cheyenne Apt 2, larceny, no {H^bable cause fmmd.

Christopher James Stowason, East Fourteenth Street, shoplifting, 5 days iail.

James D. Brown, Frog Level, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Spencer Paige, Fleming Street, shoplifting, 4 days iail.

Arrene G. Perry, Route 2, larceny, 5

A. Perry, Ayden, larceny, 5 days

Terrace, no liability insurance and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Qarke.

Voting no: Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

TO RESCUE SAVINGS AND LOANS By a vote of 3M for and 97 against, the House passed legislation (HR 1278) providing a taxpayer bailout of the largely insolvent thiift industry and tightening federal oversight in hopes of preventing another widespread collapse of savings institution. The bill was sent to conference with the Senate.

By far the most expensive bailout ever undertaken by the government, the rescue will cost an estimated $157 billion to $203 billion over the next ten years to close or merge hundreds of thrifts and cover their federally-guaranteed losses. Taxpayers are expected to pay more than 70 percent of the bill.

In addition to its bailout features, the bill requires more substantial capitalization by thrifts, prohibits them from investing in junk bonds, requires them to concentrate more on housing loans, toughens criminal and civil penalties for mismanagement and centralizes and stiffens f^eral regulation of the industry.

Members vo^ yes supported the bailout legislation.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster,Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Qarke.

Voting no: Nwie.

Not voting: None.

S&L BAILOUT ISSUE - By a vote of 94 for and 326 against, the House rejected an amen^ent weakening a propf^l that savings-and-loan owners invest a certain amount of their money in their institution as a cushifm against losses.

Occurring during debate on S&L bailout legislation (HR 1278), the vote preserved a new requirement that thrifts keep cash reserves equal to at least three percent of assets. It means that after 1994 thrift owners no longer will be able to count the non-negotiable regulatory concept of goodwill as capitalization. The rationale is that with more of their own money at risk owners will take fewer chances with others money. ,

Supporter James (^en, R-Tenn., said the amendment would keep the governments promise to hunareds of thrifts now allowed by federal regulators to apply goodwill to meeting capital standards.

Opponent Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., said let us not cave in to the sav-ings-and-loan industry one m^e time.

Members voting yes wanted to - man....a very serious mistake in-soften die capital standards section deed.

Members voting yes wanted to put the S&L rescue plan on the federal budget.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

SENATE TO DECONTROL NATURAL GAS - By a vote of 82 for and 17 against, the Senate sent to conference with die House a bill (HR 1722) to complete by 19K the elimination of federal controls on the wellhead price of the natural gas. The Energy Department said six percent of domestic production is now having its price held down by the controls.

Supporter Bennett Johnston, D-La., said the bill would not harm consumers because the market price of natural gas now...is $1.65 (per thousand cubic feet) and some regulated prices go as. -gh as $6.83 under the act.

Opponent Howard Metenbaum, D-Omo, said the bill would wipe out all the remaining protection against future runups in the heating bills of gas consumers.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., both voted yes to fully decontrol the wellhead price of natural gas.

sotien tne capital stai oftheS&LbaUoutbUl.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: None.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valen-tine,Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, BaUenger, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

ON BUDGET RESCUE PLAN -By a vote of 280 for and 146 against, the House amended HR 1278 (above) to require the $50 billion debt of the new Resolution Funding Corp. to be carried on the federal budget rather than off-budget and less visible to the public.

Treasury bond sales would raise the billions, which the corporation would use over the next ten years to close or merge about 500 insolvent thrifts. Congress would exempt the debt from Gramm-Rudman deficit targets. Borrowing by the Treasury rather than the co^ration would save up $5 billion in interest payments.

Supporter Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., said the American taxpayer saves money and Congress demonstrates more honest budgeting by accounting for these expenses on the federal budget.

Opponent Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, saia the on-budget approach looks likewe are banning Gramm-Rud-

JaU.

Bernard Earl Smith, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days jail.

Bernard Lee Smith, Chestnut Street, attempt second degree rape, no probable cause found.

Seaton Jeffery Smith, David Drive, larceny, not more or less than 2 years jail.

Sandra Barrett, Route 8, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pmorm 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Morris Junior Brown, Tarboro, reckless driving, pay costs.

WiUie J. Burney, Connecticut, fugitive, waiver of extradition.

Kreston Jackson Welch, Sherwood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Julia Christine Ballard, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

ger Dale Thomason, Waynesville,

James Ray Johnson Jr., Maury, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Teresa Ward HumiNuey, White Hollow Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Edmond Chmto^er Bowers, Route 5, qieeding, pay costs.

Thomas K. Vanstaagen, East Wright Road, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Geneva Lee Pickett, Jacksonville,

.Xois Mitchell Mills, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lucille Monroe Yoakum, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Jane Calhoun Walker, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Tod Michael Landis, Northwest Acres, speeding, pay costs.

Cebron Phillips, Ayden, no liability in-MiraBce, pay $25 and costs.

Douglas Ennitt White Jr., Grifton, gjieeding, pay $10 and costs.

Decetnc Monte Pitt, Woodside Road, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs. ^Edward Lee Miuiihy, Farmville, driving while impaired, 12 months jail on payment of $250 and costs, ation 2 years, surrender operators spend 14 days in jail and pay fee,

^James Edward Edwards, Ayden, driving while impaired, 120 days iail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, sur-cander operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail ^ pay fee.

^Cjmtnia Monique Bowen, Winterville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail Spspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. perform 24 hburs community service andpiay fee.

Raymond Lee Bodrick, Seuna, driving hile impaired, 24 months jail suspended Oh payment of $350 and costs, surrender rators license, spend 14 days in jail, assessment at Mental Health, pro-13 years.

Sari Bloom, Cedar Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Karen Jeannette Williams, Walston-burg, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Gwendolyn Smith mcholson. Route 3, speeding, ry costs.

Willie Ray Myrick, Kathleen Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laipr Ellis Jr., Ayden, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 restitution to Hannan Ellis.

Robert Reddick, Greene Street, hit and nin 90 days jail suspended on payment of (10 and costs.

Adonlca D. Suggs, Candlewood Drive, license not in possession, pay $25 and cost.

Christopher David Pyle, East Tenth Street, expired registration, pay costs.

Bernard Glover, Route 6, expired registration. 10 days jail suspended on payments cost.

Russell Owen Evans, Jr., Smithfield. 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 fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Julie Davis Leary, Evans Mobile Home Parii, speeding, lO days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Wilbert Belmarrow Brown. Lakeview

Nuclear Plant Bids

SACRAMENTO (AP) - The op-ator of the Rancho Seco nucear power plant has decided to accept bids for a private takeover of the fa-^ty, despite a referendum that called for its shutdown.

The 3-2 vote by directors of the Sacramento Municipal Utility IMrict angered many of the ac-rtivists who nave fought for years to shut down the plant.

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For complot* TV programming liiformatlon, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Roger Rabbit Returning In Disney Trouble Short

By John Horn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BURBANK, Calif. - Roger Rabbit is back, and hes in trouble.

The harebrained star of Who Framed Roger Rabbit returns Fri

day in Tummy Trouble, a 7%-minute animated short appearing on the front end of Disneys live-action feature Honey, I Shrunk the Kids. It is the first such Disney short in 25 years, and picks up where Roger Rabbit left off with the title character in hyperkinetic distress.

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In Tummy Trouble, Roger babysits Baby Herman, who promptly terrorizes his keeper yet again by swallowing a rattle.

The two end up in a hospital (St. Nowhere) filled with threatening doctors, dangerous medical machinery and a shapely nurse, Jessica Rabbit. Like its predecessor, Tummy Trouble is loaded with a hutch of high-flying, totally improbable visual gags.

Its a very visual medium, said animation director Rob Minkoff. Theres not a lot of dialogue. Its all sight gags. If people go see it three of four times, theyll get more of them.

Dont blink, or youll miss: The tuna fish hanging from the doctors scale. Or the pair of yellow shoes (presumably owned by Mickey Mouse) peeking out from a toilet stall. Or the strange hospital departments from zoology to theology to archeology to Burbank that Roger is wheeled through en route to surgery. Or the airport-style life insurance vending machine in the hospital corridor.

Three and a half years ago, peo-ple at Disney couldnt have done those kind of jokes, Minkoff said. Now, you dont feel like youre hampered as much. You can get away with almost anything.

Tummy Trouble was inspired by the huge box-office success of Roger Rabbit, which Disney says has collected more than $325 million worldwide since its release last summer.

Like Roger Rabbits opening animation sequence, called Somethins Cookin, Tummy Trouble merges animation with live action: when the cartoon ends, its characters turn out to be real actors, some with an attitude.

And thats what we wanted to keep in peoples minds, Minkoff' said. The thing that sold the first movie was the real transition between the two.

Minkoff and producer Don Hahn labored to fmd a story that would serve the Roger Rabbit character well. They were burdened, too, by the originals esteemed reputation ^er Rabbit won four Oscars at this years Academy Awards.

Its a tough act to follow, Ill say that, said Hahn, who oversaw the animation on Who Framed R(^er Rabbit. We tried to take the best of Roger Rabbit* and then build on that.

Said Minkoff: The original was the best thing goi^ for us and it was the worst thing going for us.

A team of 75 animators, writers and support staff worked on the project.

I think that this cartoon is more driven by story than any other cartoon, said Minkoff. With R(^er Rabbit and Baby Herman, there is no basic conflict unlike Tom and Jerry or the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote.

Disney is confident that movie audiences are ready for the return of the animated short.

Lover Says Couple Talked About Marriage Constantly

By Samuel Maull

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - WiUiam Hurts exlover said people who worked on The Big Chill wanted the Oscar-winning actor to marry her while the movie was being made and were upset he did not.

Former ballerina Sandra Jennings, the mother of Hurts 6-year-old son, Alexander Devon Hurt, claims a common-law marriage exists between her and Hurt under South Carolina statutes.

Jennings, 32, is suing Hurt for a divorce and half of his earnings since Dec. 9,1982, when he reportedly learned his divorce from his first wife, actress Mary Beth Hurt, was final.

Jennings claim is based on four weeks she spent with Hurt in Beaufort, S.C., from Dec. 9,1982, to Jan. 10, 1983, while he was filming The Big Chill.

New York, where the two lived most of the time, does not recognize common-law marriages.

Jennings lawyer, A. Richard Golub, estimates Hurts worth at $10 million.

On Wednesday, Hurts lawyer, Martin Shelton, showed that Jennings testimony was sometimes inconsistent with testimony from earlier sworn statements.

When she testified that members of the movie cast expressed concern to Hurt about how he was treating her, Shelton pointed out that she had said in depositions they expressed their concern to her.

Jennings also admitted that she knew Hurt was still married to his first wife, Mary Beth Hurt, when she began living with him.

Asked why she waited so long to take legal action against Hurt, she said: Because I trusted him. He always said he would take care of Alex and I.

At another point, she said, Marriage was a subject we talked about constantly.

Shirley Credle, wife of South Carolina obstetrician Bernard Credle, also took the stand Wednesday and appeared to bolster Jennin^ claim that Hurt called her his wife even though they had not been married. She testified that Hirt referred

Baryshnikov Decision

NEW YORK (AP) - Mikhail Baryshnikov is leaving as artistic director of the American Ballet Theatre at the end of the 1990 season.

The companys board of trustees announced the departure Wednesday, a day after Baryshnikov told them of his decision to leave.

Baiyshnikov, 41, became ABTs artistic director in September 1^. He joined the company in 1974 after defecting from the Soviet Union, where he danced with the Kirov ballet company.

to Jennings as his wife in a phone call to her home.

She said she did not recognize Hurts voice until he identified himself but then she remembered his voice from the movie, Body Heat.

Is this Mrs. Doctor? Mrs. Credle quoted Hurt as asking. She said

say that the call came after Dec. 9, 1982.

State Judge Jacqueline Silberman, who is hearing the trial without a jury, must decide whether a common-law marriage exists. The judge has indicated that Jennings will have a hard time proving her case.

Can I speak to the doctor about my wife?

(lOlub said Mrs. Credles testimony proved Hurt and Jennings were living as husband and wife in South Carolina, but Mrs. Credle could not

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28 Actor Sharif

31 Reverence

32 Pamplona cheer

33 In the manner of

34 Radiation

38 Dodge DOWN

40 Score unit; 1 Cartog-

abbr. raphy

41 Shoulder output

bag part 2 Assist

43 Begin 3 Nerve

47 School network

dance 4 Men

48 New of

Yorker" the

cartoon- cloth

ist 5 Splits-

51 Author ville"

Levin 6 Chopping

52 Family tool

Ties 7 Impair

character 8 Studio

53 Bulb unit garb

54 Quill 9 Psyche-

55 Funny delic

Tomlin artist

56 Hand io The

cream Parlys

ingred- "

ient 11 Pinnacle

Solution time: 22 mins.

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

CASA

Qt3H13Bg]H(gi DfSCKBIlS (ZlSIQISISn SQQ sans

EKg)B@ HOa

type

Oil

36 Diarist Anais

37 Beasts

of burden

ras iiraan

Yesterdays answer 6*22

H;A:I W EiR.LC

NE:L:PI

16 Olds's auto

20 Summer sign

22 Actress Andrews

23 Store sign

24 Metered car

25 Be in the red

26 Wendys friend

27t)n

Golden

29 Pub order

30 Campaigned

35 Actress Gardner

37 North American capital

39 Shock

40 Part of m.p.g.

41 Nina or Pinta

42 Shredded

43 Voluptuous

44 Spoken

45Do-

others..."

46 Lug

49 Yale student

50 Aviv

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

1969 W Keon*. me 0*sl by Cowtas Syrxl Inc

The kitchen has a better dance floor.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY June 23 *

ARIES (March 21 to AjmtJ 19): It will be beneficial to remember the adaje about sticks and stones when you are the victim of unfair criticism that hurts.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): There this time! Stand up and cheer when you are in I

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You could be fooled again thief takes credit for your ideas I Bring your ideas to life yourself.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There is a joyous glow about you. Celebrate and spread the cheer. Frolic tonight, but dont wear yourself down to a frazzle.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Although you would rather be dancing, push hard to get important matters finished before playtime. Look your best.

VIRGO (A^. 22 to Sept. 22): You feel comfortable around other people. Your romantic partner will enjoy your companionship tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Life can become involved in your friends problems. Remove yourself from the scene and enjoy life. :

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A chance meeting with someone affep-tionate could produce some interesting sensual chemistry. People relate (o you favorably. *

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Be alert for a business opportuni^ that could fall through the cracks if you dont keep your thinking cap on tightly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Today you can be smart, sassy and humorous, and still maintain your salt of the Earth image. Performanc level remains high.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You wonder what makes you tick when you are wound up so tightly. Tensions ease through the day. Family delighte fill the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Avoid someone who thinks they are important but who has no real sense of accomplishment. Good news arrives atul tops off a great day.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

SCORE THEM ONE AT A TIME!

CRYPTOQUIP

6.22

XDN GZH FKWGXHP DSLIZPS NTWCN IG PWLCKHXHP TWD-

W F I P Z K N .

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: WHY WOULD DOR-OTHY HAMll.L TAKE SOME TIME OFF? BECAUSE SHE WAS SKATE BORED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals G

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

# J 10 6 2 9 6 3

0 7 5 4 A J 8 4 WEST EAST

Q 7 4 4 5

9QJ10 99874

0Q6 OAK 10 83

4K9632 4Q10 5

SOUTH

# A K983 9 A K 5 2 0 J 92

# 7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9 Do the secondary schools in your area have bridge clubs? If not, perhaps they would be interested to-

learn that the ACBL Educational Foundation has ample funds available to help develop bridge programs in schools. Just find a teacher who is interested in sponsoring a bridge group, show him or her this column and have the teacher write to the ACBL Educational Foundation, P.O. Box 161192, Memphis, Tenn. 38186 for help in keeping bridge among the nations favorite pastimes.

The president of the Education Foundation is Nashvilles Thomas K. Sanders, one of this countrys great players and an indefatigable worker for bridge. He was South on this hand and elected to make a slightly pushy four-spade rebid at his second turn. It was a reasonable contractif spades were 2-2 or the queen dropped singleton, he could have claimed 10 tricks.

Sanders won the opening heart.

lead and cashed the king and ace of spades to learn the bad news. Now the only way to make the contract was to score all his remaining trumps via ruffs. For that to happen, West had to have either four hearts and four clubs, or else five clubs and three hearts.

Declarer found the winning play unerringly. He cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club in hand. A heart ruff provided the entry for another club ruff, and the last heart cooked Wests goose. If West ruffed, dummy would shed a diamond, so West discarded. Declarer ruffed on the table, ruffed dummys

last club, and the defenders found their three diamond tricks and trump winner had been telescoped into just three tricks. Note that had declarer started ruffing hearts before clubs, he would have been an entry short for the last ruff.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two>for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orian-do, a. 32802-4426. Make checks payabie to Newspaperbooks.

Want To Buy A Home? Find It Fast In Classified

niMCT WINKiRBIAN

THE BULLIES MTHI5 BERCH ARE PRETTV SUBTLE.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHte. N.C._Thursday. June B-11

wmmm

I (

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the facts and events that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, dignity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local news and sports, inform you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan your shopping. For more than a century, we Ve continued to meet the changing needs and interests of our community and maintain that commitment every day.

^ Spedal Introductory Offer for New Subscribers*

Send me three months of The Daily Reflector for the price of two months

(a savings of $5).

Enclosed is my check for $10.00.

For those of you who are not receiving The Daily Reflector, wed like to offer a three-month introductory subscription for the price of two months. Once you see how much you get, were sure youll become a permanent part of our growing family.

Name:

Street Address; City:_

. State.

7ir

I Ihlephone

(Home).

JBusiness).

I would like to pay by MasterCard or Visa. MC#

VISA#

Name as it appears on card: Signature:_

Exp. Date

Please mail completed coupon and payment to:

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC. 27835

Keeping you in the know. L - J

: t

*A new subscriber is one who has not subscribed to The Daily Reflector in the past six months, subject to verification. Payment or charge authorization must accompany subscription order.

lilKi

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Llns

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days.. .68' per line per day 4-6 Days. 61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$415 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn

THCOAitrneFcccTon fMn tn* ri9M to *( or rt-( any odiwniMnwni Mibmn-tod

Deadlines

Clasaified Display Daadlinas

Mon . Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4 p.m

Fh . Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m

Clattifiad Lina Deadlines

Mon Fn 4 p m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully me firsi lime it appears in the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and ere will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad. please can before 9:30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Me*no''am

003

CarflOlTianKs

005

Soeciai Notices

007

^avei& Tours

009

Automolive

010

Cfiiki Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Healtn Cate -

047

Employment

055

EorSaie

067

hstructioc

114

lost Arid Found,

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunifes

122

Protessional .

124

Heme Improvemenls

125

Beal Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mongages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Wanted

056

Aoministrative .

057

Clerical

058

Medical . .

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical! Trades

063

Work Warned

064

Wanted' . . ' , .

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

Lots for Rent

. .175

Merchandise Rentals......

.177

Mobile Homes For Rent

...179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent ,

180

Office Spac For Rent

, ,181

Resort Properly For Rent .

.184

Rooms For Rent..........

' Sale

Autos For Sale............011-029

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Motors..........032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale..............036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale . .

Pets........

Antiques......

Auctions.........

Building Supplies. Fuel, Wood. Coal.. Furniture . Garage-Yard Sales. Heavy Equipment . Household Goods . Farm Equipment Farm Products l^ruits S.VegetaPles Livestock.

Insurance

Miscellaneous

040

041 050 .968 .069 .072 ,080 081 082 .084 085

092

096

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance ....

.103

Musical Instruments........

105

Sporting Goods. .

109

Woodsioves ............

112

Commercial Property........

132

Condominiums For Sale,

,136

Farms For Sale......

. 139

Houses For Sale.

144

Business Investment Property

.147

Investment Property

.148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

,151

Lots For Sale .......

152

Resort Property For Sale.....

.155

Timberland! Timber .......

156

Townhouses For Sale........

. 157

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT 6ASSYTEM IMPROVEMENTS

Sealed proposals for the work of Improving the municipal gas system of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Green vllle. North Carolina, will be re ceived by and through the office of the Director of Support Services at the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Sth Street until 2 o'clock p.m. EDST on July 3, 1989. Immediately after this time the proposals will be pubic-ly opened and read in the Conference room at the Utiiities Building.

All work shall be done In accor dance with the Plans and Specifications dated May 1989 The work shall consist of install Ing approximately 2150 feet of 6" plastic pipe 14,600 feet of 4" plastic pipe and 35,200 feet of 2" plastic pipe and installing other piping appurtenance, all as described In the Contract Documents.

Proposals must be submitted on standard forms provided in the Specification booklet and must be marked "Proposal for Gas System Improvements". Proposal forms, Specifications, and Plans may be examined at the following locations; Greenville Utilities Commis Sion, Office of Director of Sup port Services, 200 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC.

F.W. Dodge Corporation, Raleigh, N.C.

Associated General Contractors Plan Room, Raleigh, NC Heath and Associates, Shelby, North Carolina.

Copies may be obtained at the office of Heath and Associates at 7 North Lafayette Street, P.O. Box 185, Shelby. North Carolina 28150, upon deposit of fif^ dollars ($50.00) for each set, which d<i>oslt will be refunded upon return of the Plans and Specifications, and other Con tract Documents, In good condi tion, within thirty (30) days after the bid opening date to each bidder who submits a for mal proposal to the Commis slon. One-half (1/2) the amount of the deposit for all sets of com plete documents, including Plans and Specifications, returned in good condition within thirty (30) days after the opening of bids will be refunded to all prospective bidders who do not submit a formal proposal. Each proposal must be accom panied by a deposit equal to five (5%) percent of the net price bid; this deposit may consist of cash or a certified check drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in the State of North Carolina or on a bank insured by the Federal De posit Insurance Corporation, payable to Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina, or a five (5%) percent Bid Bond issued by any insurance company authorized to do business In the State of North Carolina, the deposit to be retained in the event of failure of the Successful Bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required. All contractors are hereby notified that they shall properly comply with any North Carolina state laws governing their respective trades.

The right Is reserved to reject any or allproposals.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

C0A4MISSI0N June 22,1989

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 as amended, sealed proposals will be received by the (.ity of Greenville until 2:00 p.m. on June 29, 1989 In the Council Chambers, third floor, CIfy Hall, 201 West FIHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of all labor, materials, and equipment entering into the renovation of the Guy Smith Stadium.

Separate bid proposals will be received for construction as follows:

1) General Construcf ion

2) Plumbing Construction

3) Electrical Construction Plans and specifications may be obtained from the office of the City Engineer, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. A refundable deposit of $50.00 will be required for plans and specifications. The full deposit will be returned to contractors submitting bids provided all documents are returned In good condition within ten (10) days following the bid date

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Renovations to Guy Smith Stadium." The name, address, and North Carolina license It of the bidder, the date and time of the bid opening shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope. One unbound copy of the proposal form Is furnished In the specifications, which must be executed and submitted.

All contractors submitting a proposal must be properly licensed under the laws of North Carolina governing their respec tive trades.

Each proposal must be accom panled by cash, cashiers check, or certified check drawn on a bank or trust company, Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company, of an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. In lieu thereof, a bidder may offir a bid bond of five percent (5%) of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond. Said deposits shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In

event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. Performance and payment bonds will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of work.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or aII bids, waive informalities, and award contracts which appear to be in the best interest. The right is reserved to hold any or all pro posals for a period of 60 days from the bid opening thereof. SIGNED: Leavy Brock, Purchasing Agent City of Greenville 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC June 22,1989

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

In accordance with N.C. General Statute 160-268 as amended. The City of Greenville, N.C. desires to sell several items of IBM Computer Equipment by sealed bid.

Primary Bid Items:

One (1) IBM 5381 Computer (S-38) One(l) IBM3411 Tape Drive Oned) IBM9309Disk Rack Alternate Bid Items:

One (1) IBA45381 Computer (S-38) One(l) IBM3411 Tape Drive One(l) IBM9309Disk Rack Four (4) IBM 9332 Disk Drives Bid packages and additional in formation can be obtained at the City of Greenville Purchasing Office located at 1500 Beatty Street, P.O Box 7207, Green ville, N.C. 27835-7207, or by call ing (919) 830-4462.

Sealed proposals will be ac cepted at the above address un til 5 o'clock p.m., Thursday 29 June 1989.

The City of Greenville reserves the right to sell offered equip ment under either configuration or to sefl individually, whichever is deemed to be in Its best interest.

Leavy Brock City of Greenville Purchasing Agent June 22,1989 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qual ifled as Executor of the Estate of Wess Beasley Owens, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of June, 1989. Brian Jay Owens Executor of the Estate of Wess Beasley Owens P.O. Box 13 Winterville, N.C.

OWNES, ROUSE 8. NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 June 8,15,22,29,1989

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer fain Deed of Trust executed by Robert J. Cox, and wife, Emma A. Cox, to Thurman E, Burnette, Trustee, dated the 13th day of AAay, 1982, and recorded In Book V50, Page 844, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of fhe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, fhe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 13th day of July 1989, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Township, PiH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: BEING all of Lot 9, Block B, of Quail Ridge Subdivision Addition as the same appears on map Of survey prepared by Rivers & Associates, Inc., dated February 21, 1979, and recorded In Map Book 28, page 154 of the Pitt County PubMc Registry.

Subject, however, to the proper ty taxes for the year 1989.

The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of fhls county Is/are Robert J. Cox, Jr., and wife, Emma A. Cox. Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be depos Ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of fhe sale.

Dated this 20th day of June, 1989.

thurMane.

BURNETTE,

Trusfee.

June 22,29,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green* ville.

oil Autos For Sale

&MUSEDCARS SPECIAL!

1 983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1986 DELTA OLOSMOBILE door. $8,495.

19IS SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. Loaded $9,850.

1980 DODGE. $400 down

1980 MARK LINCOLN. $5,995

1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

1947 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35

Foot. Make nice office or hun ting trailer, Special $695.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer #2951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355 6576.

1987 BUICK LeSABRE. 29,000 miles. Loaded. $8,500. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm

015 Chevrolet

FOR SALE 1968 Chevy Malibu. Engine needs work, $250. Call 758-7721.

FOR SALE: 1984 Chevette, automatic, 33,000 miles, best offer. Call 355-7518 after 5:30 p.m.

1987 NOVA 4 door Hatchback, 12,000 miles, air, stereo, drives and looks like new. $4800. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830-5229 before 11PM.

018

Ford

1982 MUSTANG, Automatic, air conditioner, high mileage. Very good condition. Asking $1695. Call 746-2830.

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2 door 350, automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, A4ack.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door, good condition. $800. Call 758-7041 after 5:00 p.m.

1983 OLDS Cutlass Brougham. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. $3000.524-3324 after 5pm.

19SS OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877

1988 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue interior. Call 756-0267.

023

Pontiac

1984 FIREBIRD Great condi tion, loaded. Call 752-8713 atter 8p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

ASSUME PAYMENTS on

Subaru XT Coupe, 1987, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo. Payments of $316. Call 551-4684 days; 757-3286 evenings._'

MAZDA 424, 1982, Like new, $1800. Credit possible. Home, 830-4989; office, 551-3148.

SDBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone W7-0625

1982 RABBIT, 47 miles per gallon. (Sood condition. $1,095 or bestofter. Call 830-0794.

1984 HONDA ACCORD Ex

cellent mechanical condition, clean, Am/Fm stereo cassette. Must drive to appreciate. Call 756-5180.

1984 TOYOTA SR5 Corolla. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. 60,000 miles. $4100. 523-7943.

1985 AUDI SOOOS Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellent condition. $6,995 firm. Call after 6,758 5299.

1985 ISUSU l-MARK 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, alloy wheels, runs and looks great. $3,295. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11pm.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. Loaded. $6200 . 757-2217 days, 752-7120 (If no answer leave message).

1988 JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON.

Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments. 758-0732.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY024 Foreign Cars

1984 NISSAN 200SX/Hatchback. AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, cruise. Alloy wheels, auto, electronic package, 39,000. $8399 negotiable. 752-1407, Morris or leave message.

030 Bicycles For Sale

2 GIRL'S 20" biseles, $25 each. Good condition. Call 752-2465.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. C learance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Ifs too late! 758-5938.

RSS fiberglass

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors, 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-mercials-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

SUNFISH CLONE Good condi tion, great fun. $350. With trailer $550. Call 756 0322 leave message.

Just a call awayl Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

18Vi' WINCHESTER, 115 Mari ner, T&T, SS Prop, trailer, electric wrench, excellent condition. $3,000. 355-2691.

18'/i FOOT PRIVATEER. 70

horsepower Evlnrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7pm, 975-2649.

1977 GALAXY 140 Horsepower inboard/outboard, tilt and trim, excellent condition. 1987 Custom Cavalier trailer. New VHF and depth finder, skiis and all safety equipment. $4,000 firm. Call after 6,355-7438.

1983 CHRISCRAFT 21'. 1983 ASercury 200 horsepower motor, VHS radio, 4 ID fish and depth finders, SST prop, excellent condition. $14,000 negotiable. Call 1-792-7125, Williamston.

1984 25' Wellcraft 248 Offshore 260 horsepower Volvo I/O with low hours, cuddy cabin, porta potti, VHF, compass, white line recorder, dual batteries, swim platform, top. Priced to sell. 946 5191 day, 946-9113evenings. 1988 CHAPERRAL 19* Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best offer. 633 5190.

034Camping Equipment

18 FOOT Country Air, self-contained, sleeps 4, Awning. Call 756-5407 after 4.

1973 MIDAS 17' Camper. Air, awning, sleeps 6. Call 753-2550 anytime.

1987 PROWLER LYNX 24', air, awning, used very little. Like new. $7700. Call 523-5118.

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI 250 On/Off Road. Excellent condition. Call 757-1165 after 6pm.

MUST SELL - 1989 Harley Davidson Sportster XL-883 Deluxe. 2700 miles, $4,400/best offer. 757-0784or 756-8104.

1979 HONDA CB750F with Vetter fairing, 8,528 actual miles. Also Cox motorcycle trailer for single bike. Serious calls only to 756-5656 after noon.

1983 SUZUKI GS450. 7700 miles. Best offer. Call 355-5175.

1985 HONDA MOTORCYCLE

Very low mileage, lots of extras. $750. Call 752 3849 before 6; after 6,753 4304.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500.758-2300 days.

1975 PLYMOUTH VAN, Power steering, power brakes, air, tape player. Call 758-3323 or 752-1613. 1980 DODGE WINDOW VAN. Looks good, needs motor work. Lots of extras. $1800. 752-6895.

041

Trucks '

FORDS: 1970, $1295. 1972 Automatic, $2195.1968 Short bed $2295. Dealer, 752-5511/756-7059. 1973 FORD F-lOO Pick-up. Automatic transmission, power steering. Good shape. $1695. Call 752-1408.

1976 3/4 TON Chevrolet wrecker, new tires, 350 engine, air conditioner, good condition. Call 825-8681 from 7:30a.m. to7:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M I AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

(Neded Immediately)

Experience with Imports and CM lines preferred.

(Also Needed)

An individual with front-end and brake system experience.

Contact;

Earl Driver, Service Manager

Coastal Oldsmobile-Toyota

Washington, NC - 946-9161

ATTENTION NURSING ASSISTANTS

*100 BONUS

Greenville Villa Nursing Home has positions available. New wage scale with excellent insurance for employees and family. Call Sue Conover, DON, 758-4121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ;

No Money Down!

With Your Approved Credit. Limlfed Time Only, So Hurryl

1989 OMs Calais

C11U1

M0,651** M.OOOb. *9,651

1989 Nissan Hanlbody Pickup

cno7

$71713

I g per month'

*6,495* *500 COVPOB *5,995

1989 Stanza E

CNU77

*11,505*

*2.000 Rrtrt.'

*9,505*

124!

1989 Nissan Sentra

6P-S09

month*

per month*

124!!

*6,495 *500 co.D. *5,995

month*

*60 months, 12.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra.

*500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE & *500 CASH COUPON

Your Low Amount Flnancod

APR

Poynwnt

Month

GP810

1988

Hyundai GLS

$5,495

12.9

*13900

GP735

1984

Mercury Lynx

$2,650

15.9

*9303

GP592

1987

Ford Ranger

$5,375

13.9

*146*

GP795

1987

Nissan Sentra

44,475

13,9

12900

GP779

1986

Dodge Aries Wagon 4 Door

$3,495

14.9

*107

GP798

1988

Chevrolet Cavalier

$6,475

12.9

*159

GP660

1988

Ford Festiva

$4,250

12.9

*116*

QP609

1987

Ford Ranger

$7,495

13.9

199*7

GP780

1987

Mercury Lynx 2 Door

$3,295

13.9

89*7

GP783

1986

Chevrolet Spectrum 4 Door

$3,920

14.9

*119**

GP802

1989

Escort 4 Door'

$7,495

12.9

*169

GP726

1987

Ford Escort

$4,700

13.9

*128

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7,495

12.9

*183*

GP778

1986

Chrysler Lebaron 4 Door

$5,450

14.9

*167

GP704

1986

Ford Escort

$3,450

14.9

*105

GP738

1985

Ford Escort

$3,150

14.9

10904

GP739

1988

Ford Escort

$4,850

12.9

*118*

GP801

1988

Nissan Pickup

$6,475

12.9

15900

GN1686A

1986.5

Nissan Pickup

$4,750

12.9

*141

GP737

1988

Ford Escort

$5,150

12.9

*126

GP572

1985

Ford Ranger

$4,075

15.9

*143*

GP736

1986

Mercury Lynx

$3,250

13.9

*98*

GP776

1987

Pontiac Grand AM 2 Door $5,495

PARTIAL LIST OF OVER 300 UNITS IN STOCK AT THESE

13.9

*149

Tax 4 Tags Extra

Cash Certificate

*500**

OFF

Be sure to bring this crtificate g with you! It may be all the down payment you need! I

iLimit one non-negotiable certificate per retaii customer towards the purchase of seiected new and used modeis oniy. ^ood for a iimited time oniy - ACT NOW!

/ PITUmiNissan

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1-800-768-0076

' DpOOE RAMPAGE CMtom^ paint and tripas, 5^'' *twring

and brakas, raai nica truck Baiow ioan value. Call Tonv 75<-71$a or 830-5229 before 11^'.

f?"* long

bed. 31.000 miles, automatic, powei^te^lng, air, stereo. Real nice truck. $6,995. Call Tony, 756-7152 Of 830^5229 before 11pm

1987 DOOOE DAKOTA Truck' 26,000 miles, great condlt^' $8,500. Call 756-W2.

1988 CM6VY SlO. T AM/FM cassette, 17 54900. Call 825-6431.

I, air, miles.

044 Child Care

LOVING, CHRllflA^^^ ^Id like to keep your child in her home; Ayden area. 746-4825.

MOTHER OF ONE will provide loving child care In her home. Any ages. Call 830-1969 aHer 6:30 p.m.

050

Pets

AKC BOXER PUPS for sale. Asking $150. Call 758-9981 after 6 p.m.

AKC. GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, rei^y to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Bom April 23, 1989. Call B. WImmer after 6pm, 355-4587.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. ShoH and wormed. $125.756-8006/355-2088. AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. $500.758-0732.

BABY BOB-WHITE Quail for sale. Call aftei after 12pm, 758

pemwi _____

sale. Call after 5pm, weekends 3896 or 752-7233.

DOBERMAN PINCHER puppy, AKC, excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old. $200.752-9695.

ENGLISH SETTEh Puppies. 6 weeks old. Registered $7S/$100; unregistered $M/$75. Call 946-6820 after 6pm.

FOUR REGISTERED Walker

S2^i&5?'

MALE AND FEMALE Boxers tor sale. Will be ready to breed In the fall. Full bloodied and good with children. $150 for pair. 752-0532 anytime.

Thursclay Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 22,1989 B-13

kEGISTERED Persian kittens, $150. Call 459-2739 before 2 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS $50. Call weekends or after 6,753-2255.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cocatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday; Sunday 1:00-6:00.758-6777.

STUD FOR HIRE; AKC cham plon bloodline black Great bane. Call 752-0532 anytime.

3 AKC REGISTERD Yorkshire Terriers, 6 weeks old, male/ female, blue/gold. $150.756-2247.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MINIATURE POODLE

Apricot, 9 months old, male, $100. Call 355-5965.

REGISTERED BLACK Lab Pup, AKC female. $200 for pup or will custom build doghouse and sell pup tor $300.753-5585

Need a (obt Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED

Its

bumper to bumper with the areas BEST BUYS on used and new cars, trucks and ?Ns.

Before you

buy your

next vehicle,

you auto

check

classified!

The Daily Reflector Classifleds...

"When you want results!"

752-6166

ADMINISTRATOR For a non profit health care organization in Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency. Master's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care administration. Submit resume to: TrI-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. BOOKKEEPER/Accountant. Send resume to: DR||I1365, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

BUSINESS OFFICE Man

inager. 2 r college . ____________, and typ

ing. Computer experience. Call

years business school or college including accounting and '

753-5547 8:30-4:30, Monday Friday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt. 1, Box96. EOE. SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director. Requires a BS in social work. Experience In long-term care Is desirable. Ability to plan arKi coordinate an activity program. Call 753-5547, 8:30-4:30, Mon-day-Frlday. Guardian Care of Farmville, Rt.1, Box96. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300 NOW I

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call tor an appointnient

Help Wanted Medical

NURSE AID CENTRAL REGISTRY

NC Board of Nursing a regfi IgTble

licensure In nC; have oeen

Applicant must be

Istered

nurse licensed, or eligible tor ac

tively engaged In nursing practice tor a minimum of 5 con secutlve years immediately prior to appointment-additional experience in nursing is preferred; and have experience in nursing education which Included 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 tinw position; works in Raleigh office. Deadline for applica tions: July 5,1w. Send letter of application and resume to: Dr. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, NC Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Raleigh NC 27602.

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full-time, 3:00-11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00-11.00 and 11:00-7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply In person.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON, an excellent to earn extra cash. Earn up tb 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

CATO'S AT The Plaza now tak Ing applications for cashier and salesperson. Mature person only. M^ust be able to work both shifts. Apply Monday-Friday, 2-9.

CHEMIST; Lab Director needed tor small pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. Degree required. Must be experienced In HPLC and other equipment. Send resume to: PO Box 147, Farmville NC 27828.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

"AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Telemarketing. Good voice a must. Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on income. For more information call 758-1112

APPLY IN PERSON

Join an exciting company with career opportunities. Cato Fash Ions in Greenville is seek! progress-minded person manager. Need to apply in per son Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Stanton Square Cato Store. Attractive salary and benefits. Advancement op portunity, merchant discount, monthly and yearly bonuses Preview retained. E preferred.

EOE

Experience

COMMERICAL Superintendent needed. At least 5 years expert ence required. Projects range from $250,000 to $750,000. Send resume to Director of Person nel, PO Drawer 2344, New Bern NC 28561.

COURIER/AGENT Needed In

Greenville area. Must be well groomed, honest and Organized Must have small pick-up truck Excellent pay potential. Call 1 800-356-1415 Wednesday and Thyrs^y, 9am-2pm only. EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Head^s Up, Inc. Call 758-8553 tor interview appointment

EXPERIENCED Acustlcal tile men. Call 754-0053.

EXPERIENCED OTR Truck Driver-Reliable, trustworthy person to drive new tractor. Owner unable. 746-9903.

EXPERIENCED Cook in pizza and subs. Experienced and responsible clerk. Applications available at Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. Ask for Jesse

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm Call 919-637-2727.

EXPERIENCED Heating/AIr conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

5CLIP AND SAVE

758-6610

HELP WANTED

ExpwMiiMd finisli carp4irt4rs, form carprrt4fs and construction laborors.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

EXPERIENCED Office help wanted. Send resume to: PO Box2898, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary for

Eal office work. Full time Must enjoy people. Good Its. Please apply at Greenville TV & Appliance for interview.

SECRETARY wanted for non smoking construction office in the Greenville area. Must possess typing skills. Equal opportunity employer. Call 1-800-^-4849 for an interview.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE at Triad Health Care Center of Greenville: 2 full-time Aides, 1st shift, i full-time Aides, 2nd shift. 1 full-time Aide and Male Attendant, 3rd shift. Part-time work available on weekends, all shifts. Competitive wages. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Director of Nurses at 758-7100 or apply af facility.

WANT TO MOONLIGHTT Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relelf. Call Jeff Helzer, 753-5547.

RN's/LPN's choose your own shifts in a variety of assignments. Private duty home care and facility work available. AAedlcal Personnel Pool. Wilson, 243-7665; Greenville, 758-7665.

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 posltons on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800-333-4838.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

UAAAAMAA/VVVWVVVVVk

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

ChemLawn, America's 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 in 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

wwvwwvmwwwm

^ EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL ^

TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANT

Ik-

Needed immediately.

Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

Aquarium Hobbyists!

Make plane for your fall employment now.

COMING SOON

University Center

FEATURING HARRIS-TEETER AND KERR DRUG

till & Charles St.

We are now accepting applications for: full-time manager, part-time sales and maintenance. Interviews to begin Immediately. Positions to be filled by August 15th. Please submit rsums and letters of interest to: P.O. Box 3475, Greenville, NC 27836.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY POSITION Avail able full time. Must be familiar with Greenville area, safe driv ing record, no accidents. Apply In person, Cox Floral Service, 698 E. Arlington Boulevard. 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 great opportunity (or the right person. Send resume and salry requirements to Coastal Carolina Communications, P.O.Box 1190, Greenville NC 27835. No phone calls please.

ENGINEERING ASSISTANT

(Temporary)

Position Is responsible for assisting engineering staff in difficult to complex work in the Development Department. Responsibilities involve draftim

and design work, drawing of plans, specifications, construe tion inspection, and related

duties.

Considerable experience In engineerlM and drafting Is required. Survey experience preferred.

Associate degree in engineering, drafting, or other related field required.

Salary - $7.63 per hour

Employment is tor ten (10) weeks.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 30, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 W. 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27835-7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H

ATTENTION LAOIESI

Supervisors needed to hire and train Demonstrators to demonstrate Home Decor, Fashions, Toys and Gifts and Christmas Items. NO investment. Supervisor or Home party plan experience helpful but not necessary. Last week of interviewing. Call collect-Nancy, 919-847-29.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Paldby job. Call 746-6483.

FULL TIME AND Part Time help needed in ladies retail clothing store. Call 355-5900.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call tor an Interview, 9-4 p.m., 756-7913.

HAIRSTYLIST AND RETAIL

Clerk full time. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Blvd.

HELP WANTED Trade Mart, 500 North Green Street. Apply In person.

HELP WANTED: Part/full time. Janitorial experience helpful, but not necessary, Washington/Greenville area 830-9261.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for

experienced cooks, waiters, waitresses, and kitchen utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn, corner of Highway 17 and 64 in Wllllamston, between 8-4pm, AAonday-Frlday.

LAUNDRAMAT Attendant. Part time, nights and weekends. Call 758-6621.

0UADRAPLE6IC Needs Phys leal Assistance For morning hours. Call 355-4532 9-12.

ROUTESALESTRAINEE

Uni First Corporation, a well established uniform company, because of growth, is looking tor a Route Sales Trainee This full time position provides an excellent salary and fringe benefits package, in addition to an opportunity for advancement. A high school education, well groomed appearance, 2 year prior work history and a safe driving record are required. Applications will be accepted Wednesday Monday at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please. Equal opportunity employer.

Cali us to^y 8, place your ads. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Pc)Sition 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. 80x4127 Greenville, NC 27836

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER FOR Dry Cleaners Must have experience. Call 752-1792.

CMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE SI5K and

FRONT OFFICE $5 and up ROUTE SALES. $275 up Great benefits.

SECRETARY. S15K and up WAREHOUSE $4 25 up.

SALES. $5 up.

AAANYMORE!!!

758 1393

101 W. 14fh Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MODELS NEEDED part time for lingerie and exercise produc tIon. Exceptional pay scale. Send photo and resume to DR1345, The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

? I umber and helpers, residen lal. And heating/aIr condition Ing Installers needed. Call 758

4106between8:00-5:00.

PAINTERS With 8 years expe rIence.Call (919)469-0151. ***************

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PART TIME BABYSITTER

and painter. Call 758-6620.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 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

MACHINIST Wanted. 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit package, $10.25 an hour. Washington NC company. Apply In person to local Employment Security Commission. NCf8426609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Please call 756-5047 tor ap pointment.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, AAonday Friday, 8 9 30 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable person to work in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

TACO BELL

Manager and Assistant AAanag er Trainee positions available. Apply in person at 659 AAemorlal Drive.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications for all positions, full and part time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, Incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday Friday, II a.m. -2p.m.

TRACTOR-TRAILER Driver needed to work local hauling grain. 2 years experience required, Clean record. Call 756-2578 ask tor Don.

TRUCK DRIVER needed im

mediately tor local livestock hauling. No previous experience necessary. Must have good driving record. L.L. AAurphrey Hog Company, 753-5361 or 747-8591.

TWO COSMETOLOGISTS need

ed tor rental space. Great loca tion. First 6 weeks Free! Call 758 1147 tor Pam or Cathy,

VIDEO VIEWS Has a Full time position open for a friendly outgoing, person. Apply In person at University Square. No phone

calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ ASSISTANT DIREQOR OF NURSES *

Ik-

Must possess:

Current NC Licenses As RN -Good People Skills ^ Geriatric Nursing Interest Desire To Improve Quality Of Life Desire To Work With Conscientious Management Team

Competitive Wages/Benefits Profit Sharing/Savings Plan

Apply or Send Resume To:

Triod Health Cdre Center

Of Greenville Rt. 1, Box 21 Greenville, NC 27834

Or Call

^ Lou Tugwell, Director of Nurses

I 758-7100

-F

MASSEY

(.adillac OldMiiobilc liiyina Daihat

I,-,,' 's

hiVVY ,^0 BUS KINSTON 1-800-445-7875

YOUR ALL NEW DAIHATSU DISCOUNT (ENTER

\ rradilioii <H S<*r\ic< I'nun Ihe (rf'iif'riilitm OI M !

1-800-445-7875

YORfOYTA DISCOUNT CENTER

We Sell Toyotas For Less!

AT FACTORY INVOICE.On All T989 Toyota Oimrys, Cerollos & Tercels In Stock!THESE PRICES APPLY WITH COPY OF THIS AD OHLY!MASSEY( adillac (Hd'nadiilc loioia DailialMi

Where Customer Satisfaction Is Number One HWY 70 BUS KINSTON 523-6111 t-800-445-7875

Recipient of the Toyota Touch President 's Award1-800-445-7875

B-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 22,1989Thiirsday Classifieds

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Full time TV & ep pliance delivery person Tele phone 355-7061 tor interview

WANTED: Eastern NC's tinest av/1omotive painter If you are th best, you can name your price. Please contact Tony at 756-3671 for appointment

WASHINGTON NC based manufacturing company look

ing for an Industrial Engineer with Mapics. MRP and Inven

tory Control experience. Please submit your resume along with salary requirements to: PO Box 1906. Washington NC 27889.

4 MASONS Needed, 6 months experience. 1 laborer needed Cqll 752 2926.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AftE YOU INTERESTED In a Sales Career with an established successful company whose cur rent representatives are averag ing S35,000-$45,000 in their 1st

year? Outstanding opportunity ' 9th largest con

to work for the tractor in the US, Training pro vided Call 1 800 444 9830

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

DA Kellys, a clothing store for women in Rocky AAounts Gold en'East Crossing Mall, has im midiafe opening for Assistant AAknager Experience necessary. Competitve salary, benefits and incentives. Great diKounts and super working atmosphere. Send resume to, "Assistant", PO Box 298, Bat fleboro, North Carolina 27809 Nwphone calls please.

AfTENTION; LICENSED Real Etafe Agents. One of Green iUe's most aggressive firms ieeks full-time, motivated, am

Ijltlous sales agents. Excellent tions

sphi

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pro-...... Call

feSsional atmosphere.

A'ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An E^ual Opportunity Employer CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and

aggressive company. Salary Dios ---------- '

pios commission. Send resume toTContract Sales, ORi1358, c/o The Dally Reflectori PO Box 1947, Greenville 27835

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minium wage? Tired of just getting by

Are you aggressive, neat, honest

and personable? If so, you may

VelksWagon Audi, Greenville BWd, ask for Steve Pescatore. Serving downeast for over 25 years.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate flrin 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,*355-7653. An Equal Opportu ni^ Employer.

LIFE

UNDERWRITER Im

mediate opening, sales/service Tap pay, benefits package. Call George Wooten, 1 237-046;

mAke a smart career

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330 201 East Arl Ington Boulevard, Greenville

NEED RECENT COLLEGE

Graudate for sales opportunity. S3>,000-545,000. Send resume to ?19 Commerce Street, Green-vnie NC 27858.

SALES

535,000 545,000

FIRST YEAR EARNINGS POTENTIAL

^st have stable employment I be able to pass

^kground and I

Screening and background check. Successful sales

background helpful. We have thk besf name recognition in N.'G. in our industry. Complete training and all company bqnefits including pension, life aad health insurance, and dlaability. Send complete Resume with references fo pR#1366, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville NC 27B34.

TXLE5-MANAGEMENT

ilOO,000-(- per year. If you have the courage to earn this kind of money call 355 0229, Monday Fi*1day,9am-6pm.__

WRQR-FM Is Seeking a special person fhaf enjoys advertising safes and helping their customers prosper. Must be energetic with enthusiasm and willing to

achieve personal plus company

------ .Sal

goals. Experience helpful. Sala ry, plus commission. Send resumes to:Gene Gray, WR-QR-FM, PO Box 1546, Greenville NC 27835. WRQR an Equal Op portunity Employer.

52}l,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tqplty I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni-tyf Draw against commission,*

training salary, major medical health, savings ana stock pur e programs ExcelN pensation package a . r^id advancement. Call 756 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

Chase programs, Excelient compensation

and

c^fidential interview.

042 Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity Collie has an Im-rnediate opening for a part-time (32.5 hours per week) Job skills Development instructor at Beaufort County Developmental Center. Preferred Is an Indus trtal Technology or relafed degree with experience teaching

developmental ly disabled popu-

IMions or a Special Education degree with experience teaching Industrial trades. Applications will be accepted through June 30,1989. Send resume or application to Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Community College, P>0. Box 1069, Washington NC

27889. An equal opportunity af

----- :act- -

firmatlve action Institution.

EDUCATIONAL Director need

ed for local Boys Club/Boys and Gfrls Club. Education degree

preferred. Please send resume to Boys Club of PIft County, 502 West Arlington Boulevard, Greenville 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LiARN TO DRIVt TRACTOR-TRAILER

N* M^rimci

DOT Cirtificatiaii. Q a\ FWwowt.tHM

Nkmmoi Dtyt. FImmMAM

ALLIANCE

TRACT0R-TI1AILER TRAININO CENTERS

ARDEN. NC . CdlTollFfM

Tirad of raJtctionB? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASNFULI

- We, at Certified Credit 'Consumers & Associ-

- ates can help! Call :355-8337 10AM-10PM 'for a FREE consultation. 100% legal.

' Guaranteed satisfaction.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed Must have 2 year degree in child development Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses included. Send resume to Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Green ville. NC 27858.

SCIENCE/COMPUTER Science Coordinator needed July 1. North Carolina teacher cer tiflcation required in Science/ Computer Science and 3 years ot teaching experience minimum Apply to: Personnel! Ad misitrator, Hertford County Schools, PO Box 158, Winton, NC 27986. Equal Opportunity Employer

TMH, BEH, EMH, LO. AG.

Speech Pathologist, Psychologist, Language Arts, Math, and Science

Teaching Certificate in area(s) of interest is required. Send resume to Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro NC 27886. 919-823 3658.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east ot Raleigh. Experi

enced person need only apply Excellent benefits. Salary nego fiable. Looking for career orienfed person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355 6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE

DUCT INSTALLERS needed Experience necessary, but will train Wilson Rhodes Electrical Contractor, 756 0106,

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm

EXPERIENCED Vinyl siding

applicator with equipment for Greenville area. Call toll free

24-hours, 1 800-634-3645.

HEATING/AIR Condifioning Mechanic for immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

LABORERS, Carpenters and Carpenter Helpers. McOevitt & Street office. The Plaza Mall. Start AAonday.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962.

MANUFACTURING Engineer 3 years experience machine shop environment. Plan operations in tooling, development and implement cost reduction projects. CNC orogramming preferred. BSM BSIE. Ex cellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer. Resume to Plant Manager, Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

SHE ETMETAL WORKERS PIPEFITTER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS

Accepting applications at 412 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.

044 Work Wanted

A A B LAWk Service. Free Estimate. Call Rodney 756 5299.

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance residential and commercial. 5 rears professional experience. :all 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality ass cut-

lawn maintenance or grass cut ting? Free estimates. Call 757-

B&B CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

BABPaintand Wallpaper.lnterior/Exterior. 25

years experience. Free ti

estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All ipes done. Stump removal, ree estimates. Fully insured 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning Specializing in residential win dow cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train for careors In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

HOME 8TU0V/RBA TFWNMa

PMANCIAL AID AVAN., h JOD PLACCMCNT AtSMT.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T.TFMVEL SCHOOL NM1 h*|n.PigMno BoK FL

Train to ba a Profasslonal

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC,

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /aca TFVUNINQ FINANCIAL AID AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

1 THE HART SCHOOL I

Ov. el A C T. Com. I

Nn. hdqke. Pwqwne fcti. FI |

Homeowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases SGood Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CIIOIT IS NO nOBlEM

EquiTrust

Finonciol Service!

1-800-228-9622

Applications Taken by Tne Phone

044 Work Wanted

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions. Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele 8, Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833

CARPET CLEANING. Big jobs, reasonable price Call after 5, 757 3704 ask for Buck.

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, Mar

ble, patio blocks, bathroom looellng.

remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured 30 years experience. Call tor free estimate, 753 5381

044 Work Wanted

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE MENTS. Your every home im provements Work guranteed Insured for your protection 13 years experience 756 9508

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday June 25, 1pm Selling over 600 nice antiques from NY and Penn. Including mahogany

Governor Winthro^ Secretary

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed Call 758 2074

CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apart ment, etc. Reasonable rates Call anytime, 758 7024,

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

fices. R 8. R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates 830^9261

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Specializing Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work 756 8589 anytime

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Ham

ing. No 758 6299

. No job too small. Jimy

fang . Cal

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed. Call after 6pm. 756-0267

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences, Bobby Carter, Call 566 4735.

IF YOU WANT A Good paint job at reasonable prices call 758 3598.35 years experience.

IF YOU LIVE IN The Winter ville area and are tired of cuf

fing your own grass, call 355

Ug-------------

6744. Reasonable rafes.

LANDSCAPING-O'BRIEN

Paints. Interior and exterior painting, small construction and landscaping. Competitive pricing. Quality work. Free Estimates, Call 758 7976,

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm Ing. Reasonable price. Free estimates. Call 749-7241.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give tree estimates, guarantee pro tessional services to better

oak curved glass china cabinet oak bed, small early wood cook stove, oak side by side secre tary, mahagony drop leaf table

with 5 chairs, mahogany corner ih

china cabinet, mahogany washstand with mirror, oak washstand, dressersi chests oak side board with mirror cherry drop leaf table, old trunks and sewing machines, 5 and 10 gallon milk cans, copper ham boiler, early coins, glassware, china and much more Inspection lOam until sale

time, Pitt County Fairgrounds Greenville Blvd. NE, Greenville

NC George T Hawley NCAL476. Phone 758 6518 Day of Sale: 758 6916

ANTIQUE BABY Crib with new mattress, with wheels. Call 756 2506

049

Auctions

^AUCTION'MINIMALL

Every Friday night at 7PM. An tiques, furniture, collectibles, glass, etc. Consigments wel come. Mini mall is now opened

Shop space still available. Out flea

door flea market space avail able on weekly basis. Mall open during auctions, on weekends and by appointments. For fur ther infor on auction, consign ments or mall/flea market call 830 5484. DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 33 East, 1/4 mile pass Greenville Boulevard. Make left on to River Bluff Road (at the PuH Putt Golf), And take 1st right into Greenville Auction & Realty parking lot. C.L. Sum merlin. Auctioneer, NCAL 3477

BULK AUCTION, Saturda June 24,1989. Proctor & Gamble Warehouse, Industrial Boule vard, Greenville. New and salvage merchandise. Dealers only. By appointment only. In spectlon, 10am, Sale, 11am. For information, 753-4409,

serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry af

758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask tor James Person or leave message.

OAKLEY'S Mobile Home Main tanence and Repair Service. Also do Cool Seal. Call 758-7352

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 3396-Griffon.

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience. Inferior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references Peter, 756 5642 for free professional estimate. QUALITY HOME REPAIRS Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, rooting, floor repairs, additions, trailer roof coating and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752-5906.

ROY LEE BROCK Roofing. Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830-9130. SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of fopsoil, sarld, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors.

Call after 242-6457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078.

SUNLAND Landscaping Services. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. References available. Call 752-4479 after 6pm.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758-6773.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 4'x8' Tileboard, S5 and up. Re

ject Plywood H$6.25, 44" $6.95. Tr

'reated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758 7061.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40X100X12........$2.70 Square foot

50x100x12.........$2.52 Square foot

60x100x12.........$2.44 Square foof

70x100x12........$2.42 Square Foof

80x100x12........$2.35 Square Foof

100x100x12 $2.32Square Foot

ALLIEDSTEEL

1 800-635-4141

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.__

081

Furniture

COUCH, Loveseaf, Chair, coffee table, 2 end tables. $475. (Sood condition. 355-0390 after 5:30.

ONE BEDROOM, Mattress and box spring, dresser and mirror.

Or e glass top dinette suite. $14()

ill ..... . -

for all or will sell separate. Call 524-3307 after 2.

ROUND DINING TABLE with pedestal base and 2 leaves. $250. Call 758-5096.

SOFA, Rattan Rocker, recliner, occassional chair and drafting fable. Call 756-5378.

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, good condition, $175. Coffee Fable, $20. Call 757-1354.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG YARD SALE. Furniture, hardware, clothes, household goods and much more. Saturday, June 24. Follow signs to 1404 Evergreen Drive. All proceeds goes fo AAediation Center of Pitt County.

MISCELLANEOUS and Antique Yard Sale, June 24, 7:30 2pm, 209 HiKcresf Drive.

N EIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale. Kempfon Drive, off ot Wesfhaven Drive. Toys, clothing, household items. Sam-12 noon Friday June 23.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin COUNTY

DRIVING SCHOOL

Serving ages 14V2 up Finish In 2 Weeks Closses beginning Sundoy, June 25 Coll 355-6552 9-5 756-7457 after 5

Licensed by N.C. Div. of Motor Vehicles

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 8 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTinCATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FWANCUU. ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMchar, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,26732 Concord, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Terminal Court, 26025 Lumbarlon, NC (919) 739-1180, P.O. Boi 608,26356

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mila North of Now Barn OnUS17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contalnar

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, June 24, 7 1, 1906 East 4th Street. Kitchen and miscellaneous household items from 2 houses. Men, women and children's clothing.

TWO FAMILY YARD SALE,

8am, Saturday, June 24. 200 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks, Household goods, clothing, books and com

Ics.

YARD SALE, Saturday. 8AM til Noon; 210 Kent Drive, Eastwood. Country sofa, baby items, toys, clothes, etc.

YARD SALE. Saturday June 24 115 Excaliber Drive, Gamelof. 7:00AM. Rain date Sunday.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn frac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752 1356 after 5.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

LOCAL SQUASH, pickling cu cumbers, white sweet corn, red potatoes, string beans. Also available, canteloupe, watermelon, tomatoes and bell

Briley s Produce 830 6648. Open Monday Friday,

7:00-7:00; Saturday, 7:00 4:00. Located next to Pitt County Fairgrounds 264 East ot Green vile.

092

Livestock

GELDING, 7 years old, well broken. Call evenings, 827-2614. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-141.

PONY FOR SALE. Call 756 9800

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW 3 TON Central air self

contained power saving unit

. Co

with 5 year warranty. Comes with cement slab and brand new box ot duct holes. Paid $1774; asking $1000 or trade for equal trade. Call 355-8265 anytime or can be seen at Lot 26, Lancaster Gate, Graystone Trailer Park, Winterville.

099 Miscellaneous

COLD SPOT Frost tree refrigerator. $125 Call 756 2659.

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group All brand new includes sofa, loveseaf, 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 ville. Call ahead tor pre ap pro val.

099 Miscellaneous

ONE REFRIGERATOR with

ice maker CXie upright freezer, gold, excellent condi

DAYTON Metal bandsaw-bare-ly used-$250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (picxup or rear mount) never used-$200. Call 756-0765, leave message.

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE And

AAatching band. Great price! Size 18Wedding gown. 758-3410.

DP WEIGHT BENCH with weights. Like new. 752 3242

ELECTROLUX, Rainbow. Hoover, Euricka and Kirby. All priced to sel I. Starting at $25 and up at Kirby Center in Greenville Buyer's Market. 355 7667.

ENCYCLOPEDIA, 1986 World Book, new, $200. 752-3866.

FLOOR SANDING MACHINE

American Standard. Also, 2 deacon benches. Call 752 3849 before 6, after 6, 753 4304.

FOR SALE; 2 wedding gowns, sizes 7 and 9. Days, 757 7231 c nights, 746-4010ask for Sandra.

sizes 7 and 9. Days

231 or

HOME COMPACT DISC Player, $100. Call 752-3866.

I WANT BUY a used Nintendo Nice condition, reasonably priced. Call 746-9148.

IN A HURRY Call ahead tor

harvest

tion Price negotiable. 756-3226

dKlE YEAR MEMBERSHIP to

The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center, $200 plus $25 transfer tee br take over payments. One year at The Spa costs $400. Call 758-441aHer6:00

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

POUROID SPETRA Camera Like new, $80. Several 35m Nikon, Cannon, etc. $50 up. Call 752 3866.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

(Quality Shoe Repairing 3<ir

113 Grande Avenue Comer of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228 SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS. Custom made or 8x12 $750; 10x12 50, 10x14 $995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 682 2381.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, indoor/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl 99/

4A Computer, $149,95. 18 games at$10-$15each. Call 752-3866.

pre-approved credit. Furniture Liquicta

iquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console with remot. Cable ready. Brand new. No money down less than $26 per montl. Call now for approval. 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

MANUAL UNDERWOOD

Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition. Call 756-2506.

NEW Hunter ceiling tan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new ceiling fans, $35 each. Call 752 3866.

A SET OF LEFT HAND Golf clubs with bag. Excellent condition. $90. Call 752-3866.

A SET OF RIGHT-HAND ladies Golf clubs with bag. Excellent condition. $75. Call 752-3866.

BRAND NEW Wcstlnghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet & Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355-6600

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full. $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

NIKON CAMERA with lens EM series. Good condition. $160. Call 752 4896.

NINTENDO GAME with pads. $65. 752 3866.

OKIMATE PERSONAL Color printer with Okidata Plug N' Print. $90. Call 752-3866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip-pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1800-634-7479.

UNDERPINNING FOR SALE.

Call 758-5280.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627 1691

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

$10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due tor 2 years. Call now 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators.

14 CARAT Gold ring with Vz Carat pear-shaped diamond. Excellent condition. Valued at $1200,'asking $800. Call 757 6036 day, 752-2746 after 4pm

20.3 CUBIC Feet GE Chest Freezer. $200. Call 752-6950 anytime.

22 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, $200. Rough cut lumber, 2x4's and 2x6's, 8' to 16 length. 752-7096 after 4:30.

35" BIG SCREEN Color MIt sublshi TV. Digital display/ stereo sound, remote control. $2,195. Call 825-0149.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 1988 Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, microwave oven, frost-free refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your tor less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For tree Jiterature and information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

FOR SALE, $1400, Unfurnished to be moved. Call 756-1900. HONEYMOON SPECIALI Looking tor your first home? We can help. 1989 14 wide, complete with washer/dryer and air tor

only $175 per month. Call Chris at 756 --

1-7815.

MOVING TO FLORIDA Must sell 1988 Brigadier 14x66 mobile home. Located in beautiful San-tree. Many extras-tirepiace, celling tans, dishwasher, deck. Loan assumption available. Call 830 1061 after 5.

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call 946-9892.

REDMAN DOUBLEWlOE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral celling. Call 758-1668.

TIRED OF FALSE PROMISES

From all the rest? Come by and see the best. Here's the deal. A brand new 1989 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with air con

ditioning and washer/dryer tor only $230 a month. Call Cfhris at

756-7814.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

set-up, new washer/dryer, ex

cellent shape. Must see to ap $820- ---

predate. $8200 negotiable. 355 7489 or leave message on machine it no answer.

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 tor 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville,

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752-7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.

oniw^r ho

Very good condition. Mftl furnished. $4500. Call 7M-0682 after 5pm.

12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. $4000 negotiable. Call 758-4007 anytime

14X 70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 6.

1977 VIRGINIAN 14x70, front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I bath, front and rear deck and heat pump. $7,000. Call 752-2407.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1980 HAVELOCK, 60x14, 2 bedroom, 1- bath, central air conditioning, pay just $395.00 down with 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 appliances total elec

trie delivered and set up-(^ly Its

$795 down and payments less than $150 per month for 12 years.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call Jimmy Langston, 756-78151 He

Azalea Mobile Homes, Green

ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes >

For Sale

1989 DOUBLEWlOE $50,000-6

land/home package-10>A%^ financlm

interest-30 year financlng-SISOO? down payment-Payments less**

than $475 per month-An Azalea Special! call Jimmy Langston,^ 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes^

Greenville.

in9 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3^ bedroom, 2 bath, total electric,"** cathedral celling, celling fan.^ This home can be yours for les#* than $200 per month. Call Azale4 Homes-North (across from air- port) at 758-4497._

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS oM*

doublewlde homes, from-* $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices ore'W many models-Hurry-Martidald'^

many models-Hurry Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800 637-1228

1989 24x48 doublewlde, Stl bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec^ trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace ] Buy this home today tor les'|| than $238 per month. Call Azale## Homes-North (across from alr*v

port) at 758-4497._^

$395 DOWN ON SELECTElJ^

preowned

^roval. pon

homes-same day apr n't let this opportunbKw ou by. Call Jimmy,^!

y pass you Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville. w>

105 Musical Instrument^* Afff?O^USE^pASo^a|^

355-6002. 3

LOWREY Orchestra Holiday"-:

Organ, AOC and many othe?<"* teat .........

ures. Excellent condition;* Also included, organ books. Call* -756-5378.

NEW GUITAR With hard casern,;

121 Watt Peavy Ouce Amp. $408^! ch. '

both, $225 each. Call Tlmi 830"h 4034, leave mes$age.

114 Instruction

PITT COUNTY DRIVINO.T-

School Serving ages 14'/^-up^ 355-6552 Day, 756-7457 night. ^

Lost & Found

MtS|H|B; Gray Tabby wlt^ white CTRtt yVnswers to "TC"1. has yellow' collar and blacO) paws. Substantial reward of-,^ fered. It found please call Reid at 752-5610.

118 Bu^ness Services

POSTERS, banners:-Customed Vinyl Lettering For* Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and* Windows. Also Decals, Magnetif, Signs and Bumper Stickerw? GREENVILLE GRAPHICSlJ' 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123. <,>

122 Business -'k. Opportunities JJ;

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your,'^ business with C.J. Harris & Co.^^ Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-zM, sultants. Serving th Southeastern United Sfate4%* Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, night;*" 756-8444.

A Perfect "10" . _

We have 10 wealthmakers iiv'^ eluding weekly advance ante* leads. $75,000-$100,000 first yeaj,# in Health Insurance Business.* " Management opportunity.^ Check us out! Call Mr. Stephen*#* son at 919-553-0430. Monday-^ Thursday, 9-4:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Grant Buick-Mazda's

AVAILABLE NOW-ALL PAMPERED AND POLISHED

HBi

CARS

89 BUICK SKYLARK GT

1 Ruby red, 1 sparkling black 3,0(X)-4,000 miles. 1 Quad. 4,1 3300 V6 engine. Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, automatic transmission - overdrive, AM-FM stereo cassette, power seats, alloys. Like new. These are GM factory cars. Like new in every way except price! I

87 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Low mileage. Ruby red. Loaded, one owner, local. Extra sharp.

87 MAZDA 626

89 BUICK ElEaRA ESTATE WAGON

2 to choose from. Low mileage. 1 White and 1 blue Excellent condition.

15,000 miles. Gray metallic. Loaded. Like new. Save money on this one!! GM factory car.

87 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED

Local, one owner car. Real nice!! Low mileage, silver/aray vinyl roof. Loaded.

89 DODGE CARAVAN SE

10,000 miles. Light blue/woodgrain. Full power. Like new. Buy this one for thousands less than new!!

89 OLDS REGENCY

86 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED

Low mileage. Brown metallic. Loaded.

85 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

Low mileage. Gray metallic, full power. Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette. Extra sharp.

88 OLDS DELTA 88

Low mileage, white. Full power. Excellent condition. 2 to choose from. Both are real nice cars.

2 Door, 35,000 miles, silver/gray landau roof. Full power, one owner, local, V-8 engine. Local lady owned car.

88 FORD CUSTOMIZED VAN

9,000 miles. Loaded. One owner-local. AM-FM CB. Ultra cruiser package, 9" color TV. Save big on this immaculate van.

85 HONDA CRX

White, extra clean car at the right price.

85 OLDS DELTA 88 BROUGHAM LS

58,000 miles, dark blue. All options. Extra sharp. This car is one of the nicest 85 models aroUVra! Must see!!

88 CHEVY BEREHA

17,000 miles. White/Blue. V-6, excellent condition. Loaded.

85 MERCURY MARQUIS LS

87 CHEVY SILVERADO

29,000 miles, white/blue. Loaded. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, air, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, automatic-overdrive, AM-FM stereo, rails, rally wheels. Extra sharp.

39,000 miles, white/blue landau roof, V-6 engine, T-tops. Excellent condition. Local, one owner! A real sharp full sized carl! Loaded.

86 FORD MUSTANG

25,000 miles, one owner, local. V-6 engine, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition

87 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

87 PONTIAC GRAND AM

FORMULA

17,000 miles, white, V-8 engine, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, T-tops. Extra sharp!

23,000 miles, ruby red. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, alloy wheels. Excellent condition.

87 OLDS 88 BROUGHAM

33,000 miles, white/blue. Power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power seats, digital dash, vinyl top, alloy wheels. Excellent condition. FE 3 suspension. Extra nice car.

86 BUICK LeSABRE ESTATE WAGON

Low mileage. White/woodgrain. One owner, local. V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheels. Excellent condition. Extra nice wagon! Ready for vacation!

BUICK f rnazoa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleiigh 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

mmmm

Th ID'S da V (dassifieds

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 22.1989 g.i5

We're your ineto...

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and! homes and mowers anci putters and plows

and sellers and tents

.. kittens and cots

and b'oats and woodstoves a nd loans and lots an d jobs and condos and imeetings and buyers anti skis and printers

horses and dryers an drugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs

and announcements and agents and hardware and

and nervices and seedlings , anti cameras and crafts and^_^^8|^RVs and property and radios and rafts and auto parts and oil

machinery and motors and campers and childcare ancll rentals and rotors ,

BUSINESS FOh SALE, Owiwr rvtirlng. Wholcsal* Auto arto OlsMl parto and machine shop property with 3 buildings. Will sell together or separately. Serious Inquiries only. Write to Business Opportunity, PO Box 8445, Greerville NC 2^35 or call 919 830 1558 or 1-800-338 1242 Monday Friday 8:00-4:00pm.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for someone that's Interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumtord Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

oEeenville auto care

Center. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 8)0-8854 or 1-493-4313.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business

Opportunities

FINE DINING Restaurant For Sale In Greenville, N.C. Perfect for Owner/Operator. For Information contact Mr. BIN Bennet, P.O. Box 1106, Dunn N.C. 28334.

GROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great business tor husband and wife. Serious Inquiries only. Call 355-8953.

MINI-MART. Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

TANNING BEDS: WOLFF SYSTEM. New and Used, Home and Commercial. Top quality. Immediate delivery. Free color brochure. SAVE THOUSANDS! Call today: 1-800-223-6743.

20 EASY-VEND MACHINES, 8170 each. Call 746-4859.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

144 Houses For Sale

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

CAMELOT CONTEMPORARYI Almost 1700 square feet with formal dining, cathedral ceiling in the greatroom, three bedrooms, two baths, garage and privacy fence surrounds the shaM back yard. Only $79,900. Hignite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 Anytime.

132 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

CHERRY OAKS, By owner. Reduced:$99,500 firm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1820 square feet. Winterville Schools. 208 Louis Street. 355-6908.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp atDaughtridgeOll, 756-1345.

FOREST HILLS/OfferIng Real Comfort. $86,900. Ranch with extra touches. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, carpeting, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, storm windows. Fireplace. Well kept home In exclusive neighborhood. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

136 Condominiums For Sale

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume non qualifying loan with $2500 down. 756-9107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

---- ---- ----

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY CLASSICI Proven plan with three large bedrooms, two full baths, 24x21 greatroom with fireplace, heaf pump, car

port, and seller will pay points and closing costs. Hignite Real tors, HOMS By VIDEO, INC.

757-1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

RIverhllls, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 7'/t baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car garage, room above convertible. E-30C. 752 5234after6:00p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948.

FOR SALE: Ranch style house, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, den, kitchen wih dining room, laundry room, lancf ^ped yard with deck. $48,900. Call 746-2448 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BESTBUYINPITTCOUNTY

602 RIVERHILLS DRIVE 1240 Square Feet-Only $58,900 3 bedroom contemporary. 9 years old, newly painted In and out. Large living room with cathedral celling, Tw baths, kitchen with dining area. Vacant. Half acre wooded lot. Owner will help with closing iost. Don Dancy Realty, 756-1W anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

HASTINGS FORD SUMMER TIME

SA VINGS!

MUST MOVE 30 RANGERS BY JUNE 30!

aily Reflector lassifieds

2-6166

UNDER FACTORY INVOICE!

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street jss-otta **Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction

* Rebate Assigned to Dealer

*Plus tax & tags.

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 22,1969

144 Housts For Sale

LARRY MOZINGO REALTY

Located 1 miles from Greenville on 264-A West

"Try Our Prompt Service" We llsi and sell houses, farr

farms,

businesses and mobile home estates

S*3 GUM ROAD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, aat-in kitchen and living room. Special price $13,000.

A HICE 3 bedroom brick veneer Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer' dryer, central heat, fenced in back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495

trailer estates. Call tor further details.

75-6953 NEAR HOSPITAL, Good Non

Qualifying Lm low equity am ~ elghborti

Loan Assumption, , , and assume loan

Quiet nelgnbortwod, wooded lot, above ground pool, outside storage. Call 752 7428, leave message

NkW LISING in the country Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, bath home with living room, kitchen/dlning combination, heat pump. Also carport, deck and large tenced-ln yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space 1,500. PI -

S6,

lease call Sun Dunn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 ghts, 355-2588

ornigi

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter

vllle, garage, wooded. $44,900. Choose colors. 523-5029/522-1938

WITH PAYMENTS UNDER 8325 per nwith for a new three bedroom, two bath ranch. Why Rent? The new AAortgage Credit Certificate can lower your payment by up to 25%. Call Hignlte Realtors. HOMES By VIDEO. INC. 757 1949 anytime.

14SInvestment Property

DUPLEX, First Street location Presently rented, $4,000/year rental Income. $53,500.754 5451 tOWNHOUSE,

Immaculate condition. 2 bedroom, IV} bath, new one year lease with ex cellent tenant. Negative cash flow, low equity, assumable loan. Great tax break. Must sell 830 4034 or 848 0900, leave message.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN 8 acres of land for de welopment in the city. Plotted tor 20 lots. Can be used for si houses, duplexes and mu family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 744 4114.

lingle

nuTti

JVb ACRES, 340 feet road of fron tage, city water, can subdivide. $15,900. ^ight Realty, 752 2134, night 754 4154.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Secfion 8. 7427.

sue lot.

Call 355-

acre LOTS. $13,500. Call 754 0404.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded

lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more informa tlon call Parvin KhanI at Cen fury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or even ings 355-3144 CRAFT WINDS.

Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 4234;

tnterprl

754-9007.

EXCLUSIVE HOME Site in New Coastal Community on Oak Island, North Carolina. Private clubhouse. Indoor pool, tennis.

gated access. Heavily wooded

hOfT)0

sites surrounded by 18 hole golf course and intracoastal waterway. Priced from $34,500 $77,500. Call The Arbortum, 1-800-548-4213 or write P.O.Box 1090, Long Beach NC 28445 for Free Color Brochure.

NINE ACRES WITH RANCH

lust outside $59,900.

the city! Only Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1949 Anytime.

153 Loans A Mortgages

MILLIONS TOLEND REGAROLESSOFCREDII

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH, 12x45 fur nished mobile home. 4 beds $4900. Call 1-244-1349.

PHead For Quick Sale:

30% BELOW MARKET VALUE SANDPIPER VILLAGE AT PINEKNOLLSHORES Ocean front, $95,000-3125,000. Sound front, $110,000. Interior sound side. $40,000.

CALL JIM RICE 919-754 7755 WATERFRONT 12x40 MOBILE

home on the Pamlico River. Screened porch and access to pier and boat ramp. $7,000. Call 524-4442

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedrooms, 2 both and unit less than 2 years Old. Owner relocating. 355 2118 for appointment,

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

bedroom, l'/i baths. Energy ef ficlent. $37,900. Owner financing available. 754 5451

141

^r Rent imoTOLD^^firA^^

campus. Walk to classes and

shopping. Fully furnished Including housewares. Carpet, air.

security personnel, laundry . and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 754-8410.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and diKounts (or June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815 or 758-7434

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 4 month

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO

Fairlone Forms Aportments 355-2198Thursclay Classifieds

141

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM

Apartment, energy efficient washer/dryer hookups. 320 Adams Boulevard. No pets. $255 per month. 754-0545 or 758-0435 ACT FASTI 1 bedroom houM

$145 or 2 bedroom dtmlex $250 ATO

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Available July 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsldizet rents. EHO. Piione 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

CAMPUS AREAI

1 bedroom $220/2 bedroom IW bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry Court

:lous 2 beclroom towntx

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1V4 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 lltie!

dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 754^9.

HAPPY DAYS! 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $200 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, minl-blinds, bay windows, vaulfed ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last buildl ig opening soon. Call 830-0641.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable tV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOfh Street. Office hours Mooday-Frlday, 9-5:30; Saturdays, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5. LANGSTON

141

=or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.t Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV.TENNIS C0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a si of a 1 year lease on a 2 apartment.

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Momjpy through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 Bedroom

apan

ment. $310 per month. Heat and lishe

water furnished. No pets 754 3543 after 4pm

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom

Call

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 754 0801 after 5:OOp.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, clean, fur nished, air, large lot. For further information call 754 7408.

I AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

12x48 TWO BEDROOMS, Fur nished, sits on ',5 acre private lot. $250 per month plus deposit 754-2479.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re r4:30p.m.

quired. 355-5303 after-

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Lai garba<

up. Cable available. $75

shady lots. Free <

month Call 752 4443.

ge picl per

MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent. Vandermere. Restrictions. Cable available. Garbage pickup. Call 752 5547.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

bath $340 or 3 bedroom $400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to

2,700 square feet. $4 per squai foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies. 355-4302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer connections, energy efti dent, outside storage room private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances Call 524-3180.

1 BEDROOM, Furnished. 2007B East 4th Sheet. Call 758 5398 after 5:30pm.

2 BEDROOM 1 </5 bath at Cannon Court. $325

Court. $325 per month.^angston Park Apartments 2 beSroom, 1 bath. University area-$325 per

diversity area-$325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. ^56 2475

2 BEDROOMS, appliances fur nished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355-2432

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker 757 1445.

2 Bedroom Duplex at Frog Level. Call 754-4424 before 5pm, 754-8074 after 5pm.

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heaf, air and water fur nished. 752 3374.

170

Condominiums For Rent

BEDROOM near hospital;

hospi

bath, 1240 square feet, $500 :luoes!

condominium fireplace, 2</>

month. Includes swimming pool and tennis court. Call Max Joyner after 5:00,355-4748

173 Houses For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom $240 or 3 bedroom $300 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $340 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Horry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or large 4 bedroom $325 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-2475.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-fo-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-4088 or 754-0403.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 754-3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX I

bedroom, carpet, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 75^2471,355-4443

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ipartments. 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-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE ANDTWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 7SJr-

3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781

or 754-0889.__

^ET LOVERSI 1 bedroom near

ECU $200 or 2 bedroom $275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ipl

bedroom executive 2'/i bath $500 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos It, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758-1355.

WON'T LASTI 4 bedroom in country $225 or 3 bedroom $290 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee 1205 EAST 4tti STREET, Grad

student preferably month. Call 752-0454 after 4

$425 a

2 MILES From Plaza Mall on

. les prefer bedrooms, heat, air. No pets. Call 754-2237 after 5.

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7427 days. 757-3121 nights.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT:

bedrooms, l'/4 baths, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital. $375 per month. No pets. D<^sit

required. Contact Rebecca Buck af75:

757-0311 or 754-3500_

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, Vh

baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, sorry no pets $345.754-7480.

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital. Call 752-7101.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

?L5S^^Df^lr^1^

deposit, Oakwood Acres, rent or sell. 754-4504 after 5.

HOMELOCATORS!

AIR CONDITIONED 1 bedroom $135/2 bedroom $140 Nice! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom $205 Others too! NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $195 or Sbadroom 1V4 bath $250 Nice! WASHER/ORYERI 2 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $275 752 1375 Fee. Open 4 days. ALL AREAS, PRICK, SIZES.

MUST RENT; (tonvanlent loca

tlon. 1W bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 4pm.

Yhree bedrooms, 1</i

baths, Colonial Mobile Home

Park. No pets. $200 a month plus 830-0772.

deposit.

two BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200, per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $240 per month. Call Leonard Hignlte, 754-1921.

FLEETWOOD

1985 FLEETWOOD Vogue, 14x52,2 bedroom, 1 bath, close to downtown and industrial park, air, washer/dryer, central heat, celling fan, deck, 8x10 barn, partially furnished If necessary. Available July 1. $225 month plus $100 deposlf. Call 752 4424 Wednesday and Thursday or Saturday and Sunday only.

2 BEDROOMS, Furnished, cen

tral air. Call 754-0244 days; 754-3821 nights.

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

t/workshop available ^ $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1414 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 754-1234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $140 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Exec uflve high-rise office building with special amenities such as: bse of copier, fax machine, joint conference area and reception area. Secretarial services also available. Call today. Phil Flowers 8, Associates, 752-4915.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approx Imately 12x14 feet. $150 a month Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 754 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

REDUCED. Small office suite $312 per month. Darden Realty, 758-19M.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, common reception area $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0344.

2 OFFICES For rent. Heat and air conditioned. $150 per month May Street, behind Cox Ar mature. Call 754-3755.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, baths, beautiful ocean view. Available June 20-July 4 and Ju ly 14 23. Call 754 8152 or 240-1544.

BEACH MOBILE HOME for rent. Emerald Isle, sleeps4. $350 a week, $200 weekend. No pets 754-1449 before 11:00 a.m. and after 4:00 p.m.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House

3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, extras. $400 per week. Call 919 354-3301.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/nlght op. FREE brochure

777-r

1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo: sleeps 10, 5fh floor in Summer 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. "AAake your reservation now!"

PEPPERTREE 3 bedroom.

July 15-22 and July 22-29. Call 830-0724.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURmSHlD^fSSTO^^

college. 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

^Aifr

Non-smoker. Share comfortable 2 bedroom apartment with art student. Cable TV, pool, laundry, phone. $175 pays all. 355-5703. Oakmont Square. NON-SMOKER

to share 2

bedroom-2 bath apartment at Treybrooke. $235 plus W utlllfies. Prefer nurse, med student or medical resident. Call 830-3782.

ROOMAAATE WANTED with

musical talent for mobile home in nice park. Non-smoker preferred. Call 744-3054.

194 Wanted To Buy

mordicTIac

^alT

754-2782

after 4 p.m

Want to buy Standin

wMwi lu BUT branding Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 744-4837 nights.

196 Wanted To Lease NA^i^O^iSr^^Sas^

Building equipped with walk-ln cooler to be used as a butcher shop and dell. Send Information to: The Butcher Shop, Route 5, Box 523 A, Greenville, NC 27834.

Condominium

For Sole or Rent

Many custom features In this three bedroom, 2^h bath condo with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located in top-line neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything. $7(X) per month rent or for sale in the mid $90s. Offers accepted. Available July 1.

Coll 355-7161

' ON

^ NEW TOYOTAS AND OLbSMOBILES

COASTAL OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA, INC.

E-SAVE-

$1 OOOS

thru July 4' 1989

Approximately *100' To Choose Frcim]

ALL NEW COROLLAS

(Dealer Invoice)

Plus NC Tax & Tags

ALL NEW 89 TERCELS

(Dealer Invoice)

Plus NC Tax & Tags

ALL NEW OLDS. CUTLASS

(Dealer Invoice)

ALL NEW 89 OLDS. CALAIS

(Dealer Invoice)

Plus NC Tax & Tags

M MODELS - NO EXCEPTIONS

NOW THRU 7-4-89

SAVE BIO BUCKS!

Bring Your Trade-in, Title or Payment Book And Be Prepared To Invest In the Model Of Your Choice!

(Top Trade Values Guaranteed) -INVOICES WILL BE SHOWN UPON REQUEST-

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

With approved credit

A-

COASTAL OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA,

1208 West 15*^ Street, Washington, N.C.

$SAVE

BIG

mti lufiu

0^ UntI 7:00 each night Saturday: 9:00 uniii Sijfi

FRl.

June 23

SAT.

June 24

SUM. 4 June 25*

laiys

IVlanv more

lun activities in our store \Nhere yo^ the star!

R<5:

FOR THIS SENSATIONAL EVENT OUR SOURCES WENT ALL OUT TO BRING YOU MANY MORE OUTSTANDINO VALUES!

FREE!

^MERCHANDISE CERTinCATE TO THE FIRSr 100 CUSTOMERS

SaL. Jmm 24 Mif

FREE!

PHOTO OF YOUR CHILD WITH WINNIE THE POOH

CiMGkyMir local Sean rotailstonfordetaiis

FREE!

SHOPPING BAGS AND GIFT WRAP FOR OUR SPKIAL CUSTOMERS

la ffloit lariar Sean retail storesI

**2. gypiBtslargeMATCH!

If the winning numbers on page 5 match any 3 numbers in your SearsCharge account number consecutively. youve won $5 in Sears-Dollars-!

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN THE FUN!GO!WIN!

Claim your prize at the customer convenience center at your Sears retail store. Check the winning numbers on display at Sears retail store for more chances to win BIG!

$5, S500 or KJXX) in SearsDoilars just by matching our weekly winning numbers consecutively to your SearsCharge account number. Over 300.000 possible weekly winners. For complete rules see your Sears retail store by July 31,

AT SEARS YOU ALWAYS GET GREAT LOW PRICES

WE SHOP THE COMPETITION EVERY DAY SO YOU WONT HAVE TO

GREAT LOW PRICES EVERY SINGLE DAY GUARANTEED

AND WE WONT STOP THERE

As the world's largest retailer, Sears will continue to search out extra special buys. And when we find them, well pass the savings on to you, even if its for a few days only!

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

II, .. f

< Jii'

v- l'

(^finance /O charge

until

Kenmore

00401

3-LUX RATING

Riconbyen

hiSSSm-

ing erase iMHi

Inciiides ISX telephoto lens

UMBWI

Our most advanced camconler at last year^prK

4387:^4

nmsnReoi

TV with

on screen display

BUILT-IM

CDPuami

50-wan stereo widihkpeed

LXI

EiinrSiiilleDayl

PER MONTHS ON 8EARSCHARGE

' 54and dual channel equalizer ' 2-uny bass reflex speaiiBfs

imiiAkusj%iWL

eipiieyinwaw 32100 szsoe ailMpr*niHl|i

APMEUeA

COMPAnUB

128K RAM memory

emySlafleDayi tlQ PBMONTH^ON lU SEARSCHARGE

Bult-in disk drive

Built-in Centronics gnM printer interlace

MA6IIMnKHMMm,n.B6

iwyamiiDm

2J QRES6LI NTS 1

PBnHOirm^

ONSEARS-

GHARGEPLUS

Goat

nnMli MfB

JUSTTItt

RiGHTsaa

14.0 GU. ft.** alHrosttess no dfdlriiisOnQt

Every SinfleOfyl

PB)MOIfnf*ON SEARSCHAR

SONY

Kenmore

40001

^tViUMMicon

remote

Quartz tuning

181 channel cable compatiblity TVtCfMMMMHli

Good Throofli June 25

masTusss

19.8 cu. ft.** side-by-side wiOicnqier

iMiySiilliDiyl

PBmoirTmoN SEARSCHARGE

Kenmore

18601

PER MONTH^ ON SEARSCHARGE FOR THE $638 PAIR

um9MAlfmarfggj/l^

WASHER m

7cyde;3temp. UWD 4cyGie;2

Swaterlevels EverySMftloOayl Powder-coaiea EverySlailet

NNUf ttnWI VMiqF

OmOnMtpNiiHNw OifWMMdnHln

KENMORE-AMERICAS FAVORITE BRAND

68601

coMmwoi'

CUAMINtr

Kenmore gas & etedric ranges

- -j

taocific

t t % \ t I *,

f .* .* .* .* y y j '

. .* j j j J j - - .1

t I

I I I

Kenmore

Lift-off porcelain enameled non-drip cooMops.

Oil! lyiniiiN Mira

PMflra jw MMal Mmh.

Ail h iMMli Iv MM

MfWPMhMlMlrainiVMra.MCA MAGMAVOX SHARP BROTHER SOHY AMANA KENMORE PHNEER IXI PANASONK

B NO BILLING |q NO FINANCE IB NO PAYMENT CHARGE

September!

ON quauhed purchasem

OP^lOOaRMOUON SEAKSHAReS, punr OR SEJUiSMROi HOME IMPROVMMIieMT PUkHl

*tMnOw|i PUIS it nHaMi M MMt Nnr I

HS?lltri

DIMING

ROOM

YOUR CHOICE

<599

While Quantities Last

A.UVING HOMES-pc.

Includes table which extends to 72 in., and 4 side chairs.

5-pc. with china cabinet, $1199 Matching armchair $135

B. OAKEN CLASSIC 5-pc.

Includes table with 18 in. leaf and 4 side chairs.

5-pc. with china cabinet, $1299 Matching armchair $150

Otiwr matebint ptecn milaMe

ABILENE 3-pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP

Sofa, chair and ottoman with a European flair.

Durable, attractive cover pattern. Wood accents. Matching tables shown also available.

luur

While Quantities Last

2-DC. SECTIONAL-2 ways

Z-pc.

MON

NTEREY

Choose left and right-arm incliner love seats OR left-arm love seat and armless full sleeper.

Oak Motion tables.............$149

Extra Special Purchase Other matdiii

pieces avail

Roor lamp $199

Table lamp $156

Rcture .....$199

While Quantities Last Mirror............$175

BAR STOOLS NOT AVAILABLE

CHAMnON

RECUNER

3 positions. Choose stocked colors only.

<299

CHARGER SWIVEL ROCKER

Deeply tufted for comfort. Covered in 100% DuPont Antron nylon.

2 FOR

<299

SDAYSONLYI

OAKMONT SUPREME SWIVEL ROCKER 2 FOR

Luxuriously plush. 100% Dumont Dacron polyester.

nin

<399

SOAVSONUri

OPEN HOME nUJLBUNYANBED

Queen size bed with the inviting warmth of wood

MaMlMbi Men MM

EXTRA SPBUL PURCHASE

ran FH X sfli-HE n m un uacs

I iU

wOnWRMmREMOWywRnWRRRIRRm. Ml

Mff In liMii.

SCALE

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE

WMli QHMlHitt Lnt

Mechanical bathroom scale with big dial for easy read-out.

FEATHER HLLOWS 2 FOR

Enjoy the softness of naturally resilient goose feathers! 100% ANY cotton cover. Feathers wonT SIZE pop through! Standard, queen or king size. , SL*SSS2i

c run

197

COMFORTER SET .

Set includes comforter, bed ruffle and sham(s)* Easy-care polyester and cotton blend. Assorted colors.

1W* lnt 1 Umi, MI/Nmm 2, Uog 3

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE

<59

WMit QUMtttlM Lnt

TWIN

FUU

QUEEN

KMG

BATH RUG

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE _

R 2il4liiL WMM QnmUn Lnt

Made of natural, 100% cotton. Assorted colors. Washable.

R nimi

Urn

Cordtess

rticMi

Cfiflsm

circilarsaw

2S-ia.ool

121*9 4*9

1-to.ilS4L GrlHMMflMi.

I^N MtlWI iNlClMit

S4k wdwHci* ' fidllMb tut cfcwt dbcoiNif

44*9 121*9

^ ' ,- Sr^ 1.- ..-.I . V'.^

CraftsmM

iMttsaMter

Muisw

43*9 I0"9 121*9 24ll9

CnriracMmNMr |lHi.icri> tawoilfil fdrfitrtil

'it

K#J

3/8-ta.

1)215 eonNestdHH

fsible.

3/9-ia. drill 519 MiMImI

ILM

VviaMe speed. Reversible.

mil I*** 1*1

1V4-HP motor develops 2^HR

. ilHR.caitirM

niii'

Steel extensions. I, Includes castefs.1

jfcwiywy^

wfldbtorilo*

teHirl

Mr/teM. IMi M.aai|illL

i**-

nviiniDiiii

ftwytmmten

ftHdwtniiWEATHERBEATER AND EASY LIVING-GUARANTEED TO COVER IN 1 COAT!

IMtm- Um

w V iiS!" f tmiui i_

uSSL,

tfjqrl

wm J immtta.

80666

Easy NMd flator caning

par N MM

51005

c NO BILLING Q NO FINANCE

Q NO PAYMENT CHARGE

OM QUAUHED PURCHASES OF 200 OR MORE OH SEARSCMARGE, SEJUSCHAROE PIUS OR SEARSCHAROE HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN.

*SanClnr| PUIS is miisMe m most major purchasos totaliofl $700 or moro.

I AmRKJ^ CHOKE I FOR HOME IMPROEMENT

WHP. 13-in. hMdiiacker*

2-HP electric 12-in. chain saw

79630

1-HP Mower, vac attaciiment

1-HP

vUUviy

M-ln.deep

28ccgas blower, vac

79652

32cc 17-in.

wwomer iz-m. cnain saw vac attaciiment edges 1-in. deep m'M Weedwacker gas chain saw , edger

WB WB SF>B WB VOFB VEPB Vim

16-in. 2 CID gas chain saw

3-RP* gas edger

ItHIP rider I Mllil

11-HP tractor, 36-in. deck

18-HPtri 44-in. deck

Reinfdiced50-ft. vinyl hose

^-sg. in., 26.0OT ~

-------- ,--- 324Io3'bTU )io8nu

B 41i5s- WB VF^ 00^

posh lawn mower

20-in. cutting swath. 1-qt. tank wMsOmmiiiaf imt

113

3.5-RP** posh mower

20-in. cut, PuH-Lite start, 2 speeds, 1-qt. ftmysmiiooain

228

84<

aOaysOiiiy!

1/5*HPelec., 16-in. blade

EiWiHiliDafl

22.2CC. 15-In.

Handle adjusts to two heights for more comfortable mowing.

Rear bag allows you to cut closer to trees, fences.

Deluxe Craftsman power propelled mower-1 easy to operate!

Cuts a wide 22-in. lath, 2 engine speeds r thicker grass.

EZ oil fill/drain and dip stick makes ] oil changes a snap.

CRflFTSMRN

3<% tASiaSTAKTSl

aCURMni4J1F

SWIBMMBTB4-IP

iHiiBAanrwuB

317*

wP I H Every Si

Every Single Day

iPermanex* catcher Iholds 2 30-gal. bags; | I just tie ends and Islide out to empty!

8122

20-ln. 2-spood box fan

30-in. whole house Ian

0mwimMer

EvmyWiwteOn

38-in. twin blade floating mowing deck adjusts to avoid scalping.

4-speed transaxle plus reverse, and rear turf saver tires to avoid skid marks

Counterbalanced enoine runs smoothly for longer life.

CRflFTSMRN

76056

Konmore room air conditioner

1.70

*sn

OtclHamn

(>. tut 3Ej

zr*

PKieiD fOR A SaiOUTl A4

ptoEni aumMM v1

12-ff Tucnn, MW

trtOEiiruiraa!

PERMONIK'ON SEARSOURGE FUJS'

*998

Brery

Single

Day! laitaf eitra

.... 249.96

SHOP EARLY FOR THE REST SEECTION

Your

Choice

$1 FOR THE MONEY! CIUMse from i wido array of haady kNclMo Items iacludiag drawer aad shelf orgaataers, pot holden, eookfag ulemils, ice cube trays aad watarproef tabiedfrtlis. Other baigaiiis

* rMiAlita ---ia

lidun pn iiSMS no fivnnio cnows ooconRno pfaaters aad wall acceets. Slock up oe eumerous school aad desk supplies like fell peas, push ptes. glue peas aad staples. Picture yourself, or someoae else, la assortMf metal photo frames, aad shed light oa your suhiects with assorted styles and wattaget of light bulbi aeanups a breeze with dustpaas, ruhber gloves, scouring sguares, foather duslors and paint brushes. All this and much, much moreail for just $11

Your

Choice

$2 TO SHOW! Hs time to get organized and save moneyl Closet helpers include hangers, tie and belt rMks, and slack racks, along with novel 3-in-1 brushes that keep you looking your best! Theres great buys on crayons for the Uds and brass bookmarks for mom and dad, along with hand-cut glass vases to display pretty bouquets. Lighten up with assorted multi-pack light bulbs and electricai supplies, and keep your bath looking its best with convenient shower caddies, bowl brushes with holders, and buckets of sponges. Kitchen companions include pitchers, baskets, turntables and sink mats. Many more Herns to choose from, all for just $21.

Your

Choice

$3 GET READY! Prepare to save big on much-used items for around the home. Assorted food storage containers keep leftovers fresh, while ceramic pie servers are as attractive as they are practical. Faces and places are at your fingertips with telephone indexes and photo albums; coupon keepen and bandi-files keep everything else organized. Whaless closet lights and warmer candles are two more bright ideas, and adorable ceramic bear figurines make wonderful giflsl An extra laundry basket is always needed, and youre sure to make a clean sweep wHh our brooms, wastebaskets and window blind cleanec imagine ail this and so much more, ail for just $3f

Your

Choice

$4 LETS GO! Find bargains galore ail over the storel Bet to the point with knife and scissor sharpeners, or treat yourseH to a novel Granny Collection'- bathtub soap dish. Potpourri heart pillows make "scentsibie gifts, while assorted non-stick bakeware and food storage containers keep every cook content. Decorative napMn rings compiete your table setting, and genuine 24% lead crystal mugs help lift your spMtsi Keep closets uncluttered with vinyl-coated shoe racks, hanging storage shelves and hanging laundry bags. All of this plus so much more, all for |ust $41

SHOP NOW WHILE OUANTITIES LAST!NOT AVAILABLE IN MERRILLVILLE IND. STORE.

1 NTS GRE55L1 6

OmREXPIRU mrit9R9

ON QUAUFIED PURCHASES OF$200ORmORE OMSEARSCMARGE, SEARSCHARQE Pi VS* AMO SEARSCMARGEHOME imPROEMEMT PLAN SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS.

ImmioN

10W-30 or SS 10W-40.

Available in most large Sears stores.

Eiki.

WARRANTY*

n-m\

WARRANTY*

I-IEH

WARRANTY*

SatftftcVon oAfourmomrtadl OSmts, R(Mbuek,andCo. 1989

8 GRE55L1 NTS 1 PrimedinUSA 6/89 RF732A9728

Hems indicaled levger stores only" are avidaUe in BaitMursvile. Ctwriolto.

Charleston. S.C. (Northwoods). Charleston, W.Va., Columbla, Durham.

Fayettevile. Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. WHmingtan and Winston-Salem.

La^ hams such as lumilure and appliances are inventoried in our dntrtMlion center and be scheduled tor pick-up or delivery Osivery not included in prices shown

Swim on pe 6 not Mitol* p AWukon,/WMeid. CtiriMiMatiiin). MonRM. Nm Bam. Romto Rrekk 0 Shatv

NC: Aahabofo, Burtinglon, diariolto, (Eaadand, Southpark), Concord, Durham, rayettevWe, Qaatonia, Qotdsboro, Qreenaboro, OroanvMe, Hickory, High POM, JacfcaoiwHa, RaMgh. Roanoke RapMa, Rocky Mount, WMng-ton, tMlnalon^alam. 8C: Charteeton (CKadsi, Northwoods), Columbia. Ho-

renca. Myrtle Bsach, Rock ML VA: Chrtalla KY:i

, DanvNe, Lynchburg,

: BarfaourevNe. Becfcley. Busgnd. Ctwataalon.

HxjrrrwneySnortf andauiiqhlot/norBL