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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A3

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Chinese May Expand Purge

Judge Decides In Rose *s Fa vor

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Monday Afternoon, June 26,1989

25t

Fish Litter The Shores Of Bond Creek Tributary

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AURORA This summers fish death toll along the Pamlico River continues to mount.

This weekend residents along Bond Creek, a previously untouched tributary of the Pamlico, noticed menhaden and larger fish

washing up on shore. State officials have yet to estimate the number of fish killed, but guess several thousand have died as a result of poor water quality.

There were lots of flounder .,. and thousands of tiny menhaden, said Darnell Smith, an area resident.

Mrs. Smith also sited perch.

croaker and eels struggling in the water.

Bond Creek flows into South Creek, a large tributary near the mouth of the Pamlico River.

Mrs. Smith, who has lived along Bond Creek for the past 10 years, said she has never seen dead fish floating in the waters behind her house. She said Sunday she could

not count the number of dead fish she saw.

It was a real eerie feeling, Mrs. Smith said. It felt like death was all around.

Scientists at the North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries in Washington, N.C. attribute the most recent fish kill to either a salt wedge, which pushed brackish water upstream from the

Pamlico Sound, or an algae bloom.

Jess Hawkins, biologist supervisor with the Division of Marine Fisheries, said the Pamlico Environmental Response Team noticed two unusual conditions in Bond Creek during its visit Sunday. PERT found confirmation of a salt wedge and areas of high salinity which could have caused an algae bloom in the creek.

Right now weve go indications that an algae bloom was going on, Hawkins said.

The death of salt water and salt resistant fish such as flounder and eels makes the salt wedge theory seem implausible to Mi-s. Smith. When you can kill an eel youre really doing something, Mrs. Smith said.

(See FISH, lOA)

Soviet Sub Catches Fire

By Doug Mellgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OSLO, Norway - Billowing "smoke, a Soviet nuclear submarine limped toward port today after a reactor malfunction caused a fire aboard.

No casualties or radiation leaks were reported aboard the vessel, which was of a class built in the 1960s to carry nuclear-tipped cruise missiles.

The Echo II class submarine was off northern Norway when the malfunction occurred. Officials said the reactor was shut down and the submarine was heading east for the Soviet naval base in Murmansk under diesel power.

A Norwegian Northern Defense Command spokesman said the sub-qiarine, with both nuclear and conventional ^wer, ai^rently caught - fire at about 5 a.m. in the Norwegian Sea.

We received a telex from Soviet Murmansk rescue central ... at about 9:45 a.m. that said the situta-

tion was under control, the crew was in good shape and that there was no danger of a radiation leak, Maj. Arne Skjaerpe said by telephone.

The submarine was first spotted by Norwegian aircraft 70 northwest of South Island, which is part of the northern province of Finnmark.

The vessels crew fired a rocket and waved off a Norwegian Sea King rescue helicopter to indicate it did not want civilian help, said Terje B. Lien, an official at the Norway Rescue Coordination Center at Bodoe.

The Echo II class, from the early 1960s, is nuclear-powered and normally carries nuclear weapons.

The authoritative British handbook Janes Fighting Ships said Echo II submarines are 380 feet long, have crews of 90 and eight missile silos built for cruise missiles. The reference says the vessels have two nuclear reactors and two steam turbines.

It was a malfunction in the main power plant, the official Soviet

(See SUB, AlO)

Court OKs Death Penalty For Teens

The Associated Press

A Soviet Echo 2 class submarine like that on fire

By Richard Carelli

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - States are free to impose the death penalty for murderers who committed their crimes while age 16 and 17, the Supreme Court ruled today. Separately, the court ruled that the Constitution does not categorically prohibit the execution of mentally retarded killers.

But in splintered voting in a Texas case, the court said sentencing juries and judges must be allowed to take into consideration a murder defendants mental retardation.

Ruling in juvenile-killings casees, the judges voted 5-4 that the death penalty for older juvenile killers does not violate the Constitutions ban on cruel and unusual punish

ment. The ruling could affect about 25 of the some 2,2(K) death row inmates across the nation.

An eagerly anticipated decision on abortions, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services, was not announced today.

The court also meets on Thursday, which is the last day of the term. If the Webster decision does not come down Thursday, the court could order a re-hearing in the term beginning the first Monday in October.

In the juvenile-killer decision, the court upheld the death sentences of two young killers in Missouri and Kentucky. They were 16 and 17, respectively, when they committed their crimes.

In the decision on the death penalty for juveniles, Justice Antonin Scalia wrote for the court that no na-

(See TEENS. AlO)

Oil Spills Foul Coastlines

By Kevin Galvin

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

NEWPORT, R.I. - Nearly half a million gallons of oil from a grounded tanker closed beaches and claimed its first wildlife victims, and hundreds of people worked to clean up spills in five states.

Beaches were ordered closed to-day in Rhode Island, and shellfishing was banned off the coast.

An undetermined number of oil-covered small lobsters and several birds have been found dead, state and federal environmental officials said.

Since lobsters, flounders, cod and haddock important to the regions fishing industry are now laying their eggs, it is the worst possible time to experience an oil spill, said Kenneth Sherman of the National Marine Fisheries Service. Fish can swim away from the oil slick, but

Weathel*

Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Da^^e

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Forecast

Fair tonitt. Low around 70. Light wind. Tuesday partly sunny. High around 90.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Scattered afternoon showers. Highs in 90s, Lows 60s.

larvae do not have that mo|)ility, he said.

'The Greek-licensed tanker World Prodigy struck Bretton Reef at the mouth of Narragansett Bay on Friday. Gov. Edward DiPrete said the captain, lakovis Georgudis, admitted he failed to wait for a pilot and mistakenly changed course, sending the ship toward rocks.

Results of drug tests on Georgudis and a mate whose name was not immediately available were expected by late today, although the Coast Guard said drugs or alcohol were not believed factors in the accident.

A federal inquiry into the accident would be convened Tuesday, Coast Guard Adm. Richard Rybacki said. State Attorney General James E. ONeil said he hoped to learn if Georgudis violated state law by approaching too near the bay without a pilot.

Elsewhere, contractors cleaning up a spill from a Uruguayan tanker grounded in the Delaware River

Pitt Summer School Opens

By Amy Gavigan THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Countywide summer school began at three Greenville schools this morning.

The Basic Education Program, enacted by the General Assembly to fund a remedial summer school, provides for better salaries and transportation not available in the past, said Arline Ferrin, Pitt County Coordinator of Pupil Services.

Weve been able to pay teachers on their certification, instead of paying them based on enrollment, said Ms. Ferrin. Summer school in the past was self-supporting.

The program began in 1985 providing summer school classes for grade three through eight. The following year it was made inclusive for grades one through 12.

Grades one through three meet at Eastern Elementary, grades four through eight at Wahl-Coates and grades nine through 12 at J. H. R(e High School.

(See SUMMER, lOA)

have hired 255 employees. The state of Delaware also agreed to provide 300 National Guardsmen to help remove thousands of gallons of heavy fuel oil that leaked onto beaches in Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

The tanker, refloated Sunday, was carrying 18 million gallons of heating oil. Officials had no estimate of the severity of Saturdays spill, saying they were unable to account for at least 800,000 gallons, including an undetermined amount that mixed with water and remained in the tanker.

Delaware wildlife officials worked to protect Pea Patch Island, home to several species of nesting shorebirds. (5rews laid 1,700 feet of oil-retaining booms along the island, one of the mid-Atlantics largest rookeries. One oil-covered duckling died.

In Texas, crews aided by wind and waves from a storm tried to contain 250,000 gallons of heavy crude oil

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

David Tyson, age 12, gets to work at Wahl Coates School

the barge had been sucked from Bayport Channel, said Coast Guard spokesman Bob Morehead.

European Summit Under Way

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADRID, Spain Leaders of the 12 European Economic Community nations today began a two-day summit to tackle the tough issues that threaten to stall their drive for creating a single European-wide market by late 1992.

Britain appeared bent on blocking radical plans for a single currency and central bank and there were signs that the economically powerful West Germans would accept a compromise.

But as the meeting started, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher appeared isolated on the second major issue a proposed social charter guaranteeing workers rights, including representation on company boards.

The EEC leaders plunged immediately into behind-doors negotiations an the monetary plan, trying to avoid a confrontation over the sen-

(See SUMMIT, lOA)

ECU Gets $888,739 Grant For Teen Health

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFUXTOR

Fostering of personal and community responsibility-taking for teen-agers health will be the focus of a Pitt County project, the $888,739 funding grant for which was announced this morning by the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Project co-directors Drs. Thomas G. Irons and Katherine Kolasa, both faculty members of the School of Medicine, said the project will be of many years duration. They expressed appreciation for the launching investment of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich.

Announcement of the project and its funding grant were made during a news conference conducted at the East Carolina School of Medicine this morning by Drs. Irons and Kolasa and Dr. Thomas Hallock, medical school dean. Hallock said he sees the project as having the potential to make significant inroads into the collosal health problems we see in the teeagers of Pitt County.

Drs. Irons and Kolasa emphasized that the project will use the expertise and effort of, not only the school of medicine, but every segment of the community. Participation of the Pitt County Schools, the Pitt County Health Department and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will be central, they said. But no less vital will be the involvement of parents, schools, churches, civic groups and many other individuals and group's within the community.

Personal responsibility-taking lies at the heart of every threat to the well-being of our teen agers from early unprepared pregnancy to obesity to reckless driving to substance use and abuse, Irons, an ECU associate professor of pediatrics, said.

(See GRANT, A2)

Grant Funds Teen Health Program

(Continued from AD

Patterns set in teen years and *neal

before set ie stage for health difficulties 30 and more years afterward. We feel we can enroll the whole community in making sure that our teen-agers are healthier now and in the future. Well be asking parwits, he

said, not only to go to bat for their own chiltfren, but to commit

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Collision near Stokestown sent two men to Pitt Memorial Hospital

Head-On Collision Injures Two

Two men were admitted to Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital this morning for treatment of injuries suffered in a head-on collision near SUAestown.

The accident occurred about 7:45 a.m. at the intersection of rural paved roads 1753 and 1923, about a half-mile from Stokestown.

Trooper Brad Ward said it ap-* pears James Casner of Kinston failed to yield at a stop sign. His car collided almost directly head on with a

A hospital spokeswoman said there was no official word on their

condition, but Ward said the injuries appeared serious.

car driven by Bob Seigler of Ayden, he said. There were no other passengers.

Rescue squads from Ayden and Grifton and the Gardnerville Fire Department responded to the call.

themselves to the well-being of other peoples children as well. Were looking at models already in place here, like Project Parenting, udiich let citizens be advocates and role models. Were also looking at other models all over the country and will be brining the ideas we deem best to Pitt County and developing our own approaches to have our children be healthier.

Key participants will include other faculty members from the schools of medicine, nursing, allied health sciences and education, with advisory input from the Adolescent Youth Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Irons said he believes the present health delivery system in Pitt County is diverse, but poorly coordinated. And he believes its the teen-agers who are falling through the cracks.

Historically, teen-agers have made very poor use of the health care system, no matter what their problem is, said Irons, who has directed the Adolescent Health Center at the ECU School

In The Area

Weekend Thefts

Investigators said five thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer R.E. Jones said three lawn chairs were taken from B30 Glendale Court in an incident reported at 3:51 p.rn. Saturday while Officer R.L. Smith said a lawnmower was taken from a shed at 1407 Broad St. in a break-in reported at 11:42 p.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway said a bicycle was taken from 1308 N. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:35 a.m. Sunday, while Officer C.N. Gray said a purse was taken from a car parked at the Fast Fare on East lOtii Street in an incident reported at 7:34 p.m.

According to Officer E.A. Tyson, an estimated $35 in change was taken from three parking meters in a lot on Cotanche Street in an inci-, dent reported at 10:40 p.m. Sunday.

tents not as yet determined this morning. No injuries were involved. Investigation is continuing to determine the cause of the fire.

Retiree Honored

Viola Wooten was recently honored at a surprise retiree luncheon, given ^ officials of Falkland Elementary SotooI. Mrs. Wooten is retiring from the Pitt County School System after 20 years.

Principal Shirley Carraway commended Mrs. Wooten for her wit, reliability, dependability, trustworthiness and faithfulness during her years at the school. Also attending the luncheon was her pastor, the Rev. Oscar Hill, and others.

awarded a Jones Scholarship worth $5,600 for the 1989-90 and 1990-91 academic years at Peace College.

Jones scholars are chosen on the basis of outstanding academic records, SAT scores, extracurricular participation and citizenship. She is the daughter of Billy and Sandra Andrews.

School system. He and his family now live in Chaumont, N.Y.

Popcorn Theater

Popcorn Theater, a special pro-foi

gram for children in grades four through seven will be held at East Branch Library from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

The program will include books, films, prizes and popcorn. Free tickets may be picked up at the library or be reserved by calling 830-4582.

Press Award

Karen Edmiston Simmons, of the East Carolina University News Bureau, was a second-place winner at the National Federation of Press Women conference this past weekend at Coeur dAlene, Idaho.

Ms. Simmons was one of 13 press people from North Carolina named as a winner in the competition. She won in the category of a promotional news publication with a color cover.

Militia Unit

Shoplifting Arrest

Bvron Carmon, 23, of 6 Spring

Bvron

Valley Mobile Home Park, winter ville, was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police on Saturday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said Carmon was charged in connection with the theft of $16.28 worth of shrimp from the Farm Fresh Store on Greenville Boulevard at about 5:37 p.m. I*

Assault Arrests

Greenville police arrested two men on assault charges in connection with separate incidents reported to the department Sunday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said John Franklin McGk)nagle, 43, of 1107 Forbes St. was charged with assault by pointing a gun in connection with a 7:34 p.m. incident in the 2600 block of East 10th Street.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Moses Leavey, 54, of 1503 Powell St. was charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in connection with a 10:24 p.m. incident in the 300 block of Dudley Street in which a juvenile was cut on the arm with a knife.

A militia unit, intended to act as a backup for the National Guard, is being formed in Greenvile.

Ted Gesulga, commander of the regiment, said the militia unit would function in state service in the event of mobilization of the National Guard. He said that the militia woidd serve in much the same capacity as the National Guard currently serves.

The local regiment, the 12th Regiment of the North Carolina State Defense Militia, is being formed as a result of an executive order by Gov. Jim Martin in February 1988.

Members of the regiment will serve on a volunteer basis. Gesulga said members will be required to sem about 96 hours per year. The unit will hold drills at the National Guard armory in Greenville.

Gesulga said that most of the vol-

Students Compete

Robert Smith and Jonathan Lee, both students at Ayden-Grifton High School, received a superior rating at the National History Day Competition held recently in CoUege Park, Md. Their project was titled Hitler, Out of Madness Evolves History.

Harvard Institute

Dr. William A. Bloodworth, who has served as the acting vice chancellor for academic affairs at East Carolina University for the past two years, will attend the Harvard University Summer 1989 Institute for Educational Management, July 9 through August 5 in Cambridge, Mass.

He is one of 94 participants selected from around the world.

Teacher Appointed

Ron Hochmuth, formerly a teacher for 12 years at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, has been appointed curriculum facilitator for social studies in the Watertown City School District in Watertown, N.Y.

Hochmuth received the masters degree in education and the CAS in history from East Carolina University. He was also track and crosscountry coach in the Greenville City

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Fire Incident

A double-wide mobile home belonging to George Braxton of Eastwood Country Estates was destroyed by fire today.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal, said that the call reporting the fire was received at 4:25 a.m. and was responded to by the Staton House Fire Department. The Belvoir Fire Department provided mutual aid.

The home was a total loss, with the value of the home and its con-

Commission Meeting

The Pitt County Sediment and Erosion Control Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Plans for consideration include those for Woodridge North on Secondary Road 1134 and Pittman, Weston and Shrader on SR 1124 in Winterville township.

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Meeting Set

The Greenville Historic Preservation Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Municipal Building.

Scholarship Award

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of Medicine for four years.

Unfortunately, we in the health care system dont always have our act together either. Our task in this project is to ensure that the health care system actually reaches the kids who need it in a consistent and organized way.

The project will concentrate on two subsets of the countys adolescent population: th(e at high risk for major health problems and the remainder, who tend to be underinformed about preven-tive health and health maintenance needs such as good nutritional habits.

Dietary intake is related to many of die diseases seen in our population, including heart disease, obesity, hypertension and diabetes, said Dr. Kolasa. Its important for adolescents to learn how good nutrition and good health relate to each other.

A focal point for the high-risk group will be teenage pregnancy. Irons said many pregnant teenagers dont receive medical care until late in their pregnancies. The care they do receive is often fragmented, as the exi^tant mother is seen by a variety of providers.

The results of that spotty record of care show up in infant mortality statistics, which indicate that a Pitt County infant born to a mother under 18 years of age is nearly twice as likely to die in infancy than a child bom to an older mother. Infants who survive are at very high risk for social and medical problems of their own. ,

The problem of infant mortality is not so much availability of medical care. Its getting the mother there for the first time early enough, said Kolasa. Early prenatal care, including good nutrition, is the crux of the problem.

Tlie projwt will address this and other issues of adolescent health through several specific channels

Among these will be the following:

Development of an extensive program to recruit, train and retain adult volunteers from churches, businesses, industry and the community at large. These volunteers will work with teenagers, especially expectant teens and young parents, and in other health education capacities. These volunteer programs will be

modeled on two existing pro-Pit

grams offered through the Pitt County Schools and on other suc-cessfid programs in use in communities around the country.

Extension of the services of the medical school Adolescent

Health Center to the Agnes FuUilove Community School, a specialized alternative high school whose enrollment includes many of the expectant teens and teen parents still in school in Pitt County. Among other benefits, the arrangement will permit medical resident jrfiysicians and other health care providers to gain valuable experience in working with adolescents.

Institution of a computerized network linking major providers of adolescent healtti care. The system will permit a patients medical record to be reviewed via computer at the Pitt County Health Department, the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, the School of Medicine Outpatient Center and the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center.

Design of a systemwide county school curriculum dealing with health promotion and disease prevention involving input from parents, church and community leaders, health professionals and teens. Irons said the curriculum will be built around the concept of abstinence from sex, drugs and alc(^ol as the safest and most responsible choice for young people. Its goals will be to develop in teens a sense of responsibility for their health and to make Hiem comfortable with the use of the health care system. _

Dr. Edwin L. West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, praised the cooperative nature of

the^oject ____ .-

^e joint venture has the tential to positively impact the ives of significant numbers of our countys adolescents, he said. The unique, comprehensive and cooperative approach between and among agencies will assure the success of the project.

poi

iiv

The Daily Reflector

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IN THE STATE

Report Says Sears Will Remain In Illinois After An Agreement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Citations Issued

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina officers issued nearly 1,000 citations during a four-day enforcement operation on Memorial Day weekend.

Officers statewide came to central North Carolina for Operation Waterspout, which includea lakes in Catawba, Iredell, Lincoln and Mecklenburg counties. From Friday afternoon throu^ Monday evening, officers used airplanes and patrol boats to find 358 boating violations and 229 fishing violations.

The patrols were on lakes Hickory, Lwrfcout, Norman, Wylie and Mountain Island. They also issued 358 warning tickets for boating violations and 30 for fishing.

Operation Waterspout covered three of the states nine wildlife districts.

percent from the activity recorded in April 1988, state Labor Commissioner John Brooks said.

Permits for 3,748 units were re

corded in April 1989, compared to 3,562 units in April 1988. The April

1989 figure was 28 percent above the 2,905 units recorded in March 1%9.

Estimated value of the April 1989 activity was $196,488,790. That figure was 0.2 percent above the $196,192,498 recorded in April 1988, and 6.3 percent above the $184,884,407 recorded in March 1989.

Building Increases

RALEIGH (AP) Building activity in North Carolinas 45 largest cities and towns for April 1989 rose 5.2

Spill Recorded

RALEIGH (AP) - As much as 35,000 gallons of untreated and partly treated sewage spilled into Swift Creek in southwest Wake County on Friday after a valve malfunctioned on a sewer main.

The main carried wastewater to Carys new Middle Creek treatment plant.

Swift Creek feeds Lake Wheeler, about two miles downstream, and Lake Benson, about seven miles downstream.

CHICAGO - Sears, Roebuck and Co. will keep its Merchandise Group in Illinois under an agreement with state officials to move from the Sears Tower to the northwest suburb of Hoffman Estates, a published report says.

The deal was cemented in a phone conversation Sunday between Gov. James R. Thompson and Sears Chairman Edward Brennan, according to a story in todays editions of the Chicago Tribune.

Sears spokesman Ernie Arms said early this morning he could not confirm the report, but Sears scheduled a news conference for 11 a.m. EDT to discuss its plans for the merchandising group.

I cant tell you anything, Arms said in a telephone interview. We have said all along we wanted to tell our employees first.

The nations largest retailer late last year announc^ a restructuring plan that included selling the 110-story Sears Tower and shifting the Merchandise Group and its 6,000 enmloyees to less costly quarters.

Tlie a

announcement set off com

Low-Level Radioactive Waste

Incinerators Praised By Official

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM (AP) Private incinerators of low-level radioactive waste in North Carolina do the job well and dispose of the waste safely, says an official with a company that owns one of the states seven incinerators.

We feel we have better management of our waste on-site than by sending it elsewhere, said John Dement, director of occupational healtti and technical services for the National Institute of Environmental Health Science.

We have nothing to hide, he said. We do the job well and dispose of it in a safe manner consistent with government regulations. North Carolina is the next reci-])ient of low-level radioactive waste irom the eight states in the Southeast Interstate Compact. The state is searching for a suitable site for the plant, winch is scheduled to open in 1993.

But officials with the seven incinerators say the process is convenient and economical.

We can minimize the amount of radioactive material sent off-site and thus, the amounts transported through the community, said Kattw Bgrtlett, a spokeswoman for BunJpu^ Wellcome. It allows for stricter supervision of the dispersal and in some ways, its more economical.

In addition to the National Institute of Environmental Health Science and Burroughs Wellcome, two other companies that own incinerators in Research Triangle Park are the Chemical Industry Institute of Toxicology and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

The others are East Caro ina University in Greenville, Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and General Electric Co. in Wilmington.

State officials say the incinerators reduce the volume of contaminated trash destined for costly, out-of-state storage.

The waste going into these incinerators is best managed when it is incinerated, said Dayne Brown, chief of the radiation protection section in the state Department of

Human Resources. It is the the best-value reduction technology.

Although incinerators dispatch radioactive waste differently from the way the proposal disposal plant would, the type of waste involved is the same.

Since the state began incinerator inspections in 1982, there have been few problems. Brown said. Burroughs Wellcome was cited in 1986 for failing to perform an emission calculation before incinerating, and the Chemical Industry Institute of Technology was cited in 1988 for failing to sample ash from its incinerator at the required frequency.

Both of these problems were relatively minor, Brown said. There have been no repeat offenses and no violations at either East Carolina or Baptist Hospital, he said.

Incinerators at the EPA, the Institute of Environmental Health Science and General Electric are monitored by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ettablidied 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chakmsn o tht Board David J. Whichaid II. EdMor & Co-PubUm John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhlm

D. Jordan Whichard HI. Gtrmal Managtr Alvin B. Taylor, Editor

Mary C SchuBwn, Editorial Paga Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

Hocus-Pocus

Face The Music, Dont Dance To It

01989 SEATTLE POST-INTEUJGENCER NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE

The N.C. Senate has managed to anger two of the states most militant groups of voters, motorists and teachers, with a foolish plan to divert highway tax money to fund pay raises for teachers. Leaders in the N.C. House have done no better with their latest funding scheme, which dumps financial responsibility for teacher raises on local governments.

Whats going on in Raleigh? Why cant the states elected officials simply find a reasonable and fiscally sound way to obtain the revenue necessary to meet North Carolinas needs? Neither of the proposals at hand is acceptable. The Senates plan, which is simply a bait-and-switch act that postpones a tax increase, insults the intelligence of the average taxpayer, who must monthly balance his own checkbook without the benefit of such tactics.

The House plan, unveiled Saturday and promptly and appropriately booed heartily, hurls the burden of a tax increase back to the counties. It snips state support to local governments while allowing them the option of raising the sales tax. That is simple folly at a time when most counties in North Carolina are struggling to find the money to fund even the most basic needs of their citizens.

What we have here is juggling, not leadership. No one, not one lawmaker, wants to take responsibility for a tax increase. The result may be the adulteration of a veiry important plan for building roads and the abandonment of a commitment to bettering the states public education system.

That should make taxpayers very angry.

The legislature had before it a comprehensive $8.6 billion proposal that over the next 12 years would let the state catch up with most of its pressing highway needs. It would have prepared N.C. roads for the 21st century.

The plan asked the legislature to finance new highways with a package of new taxes and fees, including a 5V4 cent hike in gas taxes and a 3 percent fee on new cars and trucks bought in the state.

But led by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, Senate Democrats decided to take $335 million from the 3 percent fee on new cars and trucks and for two years spend it on public education. It would pay for part of a proposed 6 percent pay raises for teachers and state employe^.

After two years money from the fee would be fun-neled to the highway trust fund. The little diversion means a proposed 12-year construction plan would become a 15-year program.

Heres what should make motorists froth at the mouth.

In truth, the $355 million not spent in the first two years of the program would likely raise the cost of the construction program considerably. Right-of-way not purchased early in the program will cost more later. Construction not begun early in the program will also be more expensive. Roads predicted on traffic counts projected for 12 years will not be adequate for traffic increases over 15 years.

Now consider whats at stake for teachers, state employees and public education.

The plan only funds half of this years scheduled ~ $124 million installment on the Basic Education Plan, an eight-year effort to lift the quality of instruction in the states schools. Senators say they will fund the remainder at a later, unspecified date. Given pressures on state coffers, it might never be funded.

After two years of diverting money from the highway fund, legislators will have to come up with the final BEP installment of $300 million, plus continue to fund $300 million in 6 percent pay increases, plus $600 million more for a second 6 percent pay raise. Thats over $1 billion in new money.

In light of those figures, it isnt likely for the legislature to restore the 3 percent fee on new cars and trucks to the highway fund. Neither is it likely to have the money to meet other demands for public education.

It is obvious to even the most casual observer of the states problems that North Carolina cannot meet its obligations to roads, schools, the environment and dozens of other needs without a tax increase.

The House originally passed the $8.6 billion Highway Bill intact with its tax increases and fees. The plan its leaders unveiled Saturday keeps that bill intact, but incorrectly shuffles too much funding responsibility to counties. How many county commissions, many of them already under intense public criticism for raising property taxes, are likely to exercise the additional sales tax option?

Both House and Senate should face the music, not dance to it. The Senate has promised more than it can deliver. The House wants to shift the blame. It will take far more than such hocus-pocus to solve North Carolinas problems.

51UDENT5? WE'VE KILLED NOSrUDENIiS'

The Threat Is Real

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - Think of the dangers to which policeman are exposed and you normally think of car chases and shoot-oute. A new danger is troubling police in North Carolina these days, and because of the uncertainty it creates, it may actually weigh more heavily on their minds than do potential gunmen.

Members of the Charlotte police force are concerned that they may be coming into contact with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. They say they have no way of telling, however, whether they have been infected until after they may have exposed their spouses to the disease, also.

Rep. David Balmer, R-Mecklenburg, recently told me Senate Judiciary I Committee Uiat police officers were reporting that, in the process of frisking drug suspects, they sometimes prick themselves on intravenous needles concealed under the suspects clothes. Since these needles are an effective transmitter of HIV, the officers are concerned that they themselves are booming infected.

But officers cant tell if theyve been infected. The virus can take weeks or months to show up

in vour blood. During that time, an officer could unknowingly spread the virus to his or her spouse.

So Charlotte officers asked Balmer to introduce legislation that would held them test the blood of certain suspects for HIV.

State law currently gives health officials the authority to subject to blood test anyone they think may have HIV. State law does not currently give court officials, however, any means of holding someone they think may have the virus long enough for a health official to order that test.

Balmers original bill, as passed by the House, would give the courts the power to hold someone for 72 hours after arrest while a health official was found. That bill would have applied only when a police officer had reason to believe that he or she had been infected by the suspect.

Two questions arose in the Senate committee. Why 72 hours? And, why only police officers?

Balmer said that he made the holding period 72 hours because the state law allows for the holding of a drunk driving suspect for that long. He said it would give authorities plenty of time to find a health department official and to have the test ordered, if one appeared to be needed.

Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklenburg, expre^-

ed concern that 72 hours was too long. Were risking a serious infringement of someones rights, Odom said. Balmer agreed. After Dr. Ron Levine, state health director, said he was certain that a health official could be found and the test completed withing 24 hours, the time so-neone can be held was reduced to 24 hours.

Odom also questioned Balmers reasons for restricting the law to police officers. He asked why an emergency medical technician, or anyone else at a crime or accident scene, shouldnt have the same protections.

Again Balmer conceded and the bill was amended to include any individual who has reason to believe that they were exposed to HIV at a crime or accident scene or in Uie course of an arrest.

Phil Lyons of the attorney generals office said that criminal susp^ts often try to transmit the AIDS virus to police officers. They will often threaten to spit at officers, or prick them with a needle, Lyons said.

The committee sent the bill forward the the amendments. For police officers, the threat of being attacked with an HIV infected needle remains real. But when this bill becomes law, at least those officers will be able to learn quickly if their attacker had the virus.

Respect What The Symbol Stands For

WASHINGTON - Can democratic freedoms be stretched to the point that they destroy themselves? Is it sometimes necessary to curtail liberty in order to protect it?

b one sense, the questions are paradoxes like the question posed by an innocent child (or a

William

Raspbeny

cynical adult; I cant remember which): If God can do anything, can He make a rock so big that He cant lift it?

But in another sense, they represent real-life dilemmas.

Im speaking, of course, about last weeks Supreme Court decision on flag-buming-as-protest.

The question before the Court was the constitutionality of a Texas law forbidding the desecration of venerated objects. During demonstrations at the 1984 Republican National Convention in Dallas, Gregory Johnson, a member of the Revolutionary Conunu-nist Youth Brigade, snatched an American flag from a bank building, doused it with a flammable liquid and set it ablaze, while his comrades chanted America, the red, white and blue, we spit on you.

The statute under which Johnson was subsequently convicted was overturned last week on a five to four Supreme Court decision.

It was not the usual conservative-liberal split. Justice Kennedy, the courts newest conservative, observing that sometimes we must make decisions we do not like, join^ the majority. Justice Stevens, ordinarily a member of the four-man liberal minority, dissented. If democratic ideas are worth fighting for, he said, it cannot be true that the flag that uniquely symbolizes ieir power is not itself worthy of protection from unnecessary desecration.

Interestingly, both the majority and the minority accepted

Jidmsons flag-burning as political expression. But was it protected free speech, or was it a threat to the very system that makes free speech a fundamental value?'

I think the court decided correctly. That doesnt mean that I support Johnsons dastardly act. It means only that I believe he had a free-speech right to commit it. If Johnson had simply said, I hate America and all it stands for, it would have been a shocking expression - calculated, in fact, to shock. But it would have been his right under the Constitution to make it. Why is saying the same thing by means of a symbolic act so different?

Stevens claimed to see the majority decision as comparable to allowing dissenters to post bulletin boards and graffiti on the Washington Monument. It might enlarge the market for free expression, but at a cost I would not pay.

Nor would I. And I wouldnt allow the desecration of particular flags: those in the National Archives, for instance. But I would permit a protestor to deface a model of the Washington Monument or the White House or the Supreme Court or any other symbol of our democracy.

Thats how I see the flag that Johnson destroyed. Replicas of the American flag are symbols. And as with other symbols - whether wedding bands or crosses it is not possible to mandate respect for them.

Does that mean that I dont love the flag, that I have not on occasion become teary-eyed in its presence? Not at all. I have also become emotional in the presence of a cross. But I would not jail the atheist who burned a cross.

As Justice Brennan put it for the Court majority, The government may not prdiibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable....The way to preserve the flags special role is not to punish those who feel differently about these matters. It is to persuade them that they are wrong.

That persuasion, to be effective, must begin early. That is why I have objected to high-school civics courses that treat democracy objectively - that is, as just another political arrangement.

Democracy is such a fragile thing that we dare not leave it to fend, unaided, for itself. Its values require indoctrination and it is right to begin that indoctrination early: in school, in the community and at home.

To teach democracy, not as the best of political arrangements but as just one among a number of ways by which people choose to govern themselves, is to weaken democracy. Too much freedom undercuts freedom.

Similarly, we need to teach respect for the flag. But more importantly, we need to teach respect for - and understanding of - what the flag symbolizes. I dont think you can do that by laws like the (me the c(Hirt struck down last week.

So would I have let Johnson walk away from his insult to the flag and what it represents? No. I would have convicted him of theft of the flag, polluting the environment by burning it and maybe reckless endangerment by fire.

I would have hated his political expression, but I would have agreed with the Supreme Court that the Constitution allows it

\ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Monday, June 26.1989U.S. Overestimating Underclass, Failing to Understand Poor

A-5

Jonathan

Rauch

^WASHINGTON - Think of the poOT, and the image arises of jobless young black men and unmarried black mothers an underclass maelstrom sucking the American inner city into a deepening pathology of violence, fractured families and idleness. More and more of ie poor seem beyond the reach of either the government or the economy, even beyond the reach of ^iel^. In Washington, not far from the Capitol grounds, whole neighborhoods are lost to drugs and gunfire.

Americans ask: Why do these people behave this way? Why do ttey flout the norms of work, marriage, lawfulness, supporting ones children? Whi^ blame blacks for underclass crime and anti-social behavior; blacks feel scapegoated, stei^typed and resentfin. Meanwhile the problem grows. Economist Isabel V. Sawhill of the Urban Institute, a Washington think tank, toates that the number of people living in hard-core underclass areas more than tripled between 1970 and 1980; the trend seems to have continued in this decade. The underclass culture has proved depressingly, even frighteningly, intractable.

When we talk about the poor, it is this mesmerizing, horrifying -story that we most often hear. But mere is another stoiy - one best not forgotten if Americans hope to look at the poor with clear eyes. The underclass ^blem is not the poverty problem. Far from it.

In fact, the underclass is small. .There isnt anybody doing research Jn this area who doesnt conclude that this is a small group, Sawhill .said. RougMy 33 million Americans live in officially designated poverty. ;0f those, Sawhill finds, about a third are elderly or disabled, and another third are temporarily poor as the .result of job loss, divorce or other misfortune. Of the rest, many are single women with children and often with at least part-time jobs.

And the hard-core underclass? booking at the 1980 census data, Sawhill found 2.5 million people living in underclass nei^borhoods places with unusually large numbers ,of school dropouts, female-headed families, welfare dependents and idle men. Of those, 1.1 million were poor. Thats a far smaller number than many people imagine.

^ By no means are all poor people chronically poor; almost half of .them climb back out of poverty within, a year. And, in 1987, 25 percent of all poor families with diildren had one full-time wage-eamer (or the equivalent say, two adults working half-time).

While we want to keep the focus on people in the underclass, there are many other groum in the poverty pi^Milation, said Robert Greens-tein, the director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, a liberal Washington organization that focuses on poverty issues. A group ^t is many times larger than the underclass is the working poor.

' The country in fact does not have one poverty problem it has two. One is behavioral, a problem of people who either do not know how to obey societys rules or do not want ;h), or both. This is the one that generates the lions share of both publicity and fear.

If you point out to people that poverty is much higher in the 80s than in the 70s, Greenstein said, an assumption people have is that the large increase in poverty probably occurred in the inner city, probably among blacks. But actually, he says, the increase is higher among whites and two-income families than among blacks and singleparent families. That is the other poverty problem the one that is primarily economic and its causes are neither pathological nor particularly mysterious.

The poor were clobbered by the recession of the early 1980s, and they have yet to recover all the ground that they lost. The Reagan administrations philosophy of limiting poverty programs to the truly needy, Greenstein says, knocked many of the working poor off the public-assistance roles. Unemployment insurance has been scaled

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back. Thanks largely to Social Security, poverty among the aged has dropped steadily in the last 20 years, but young mothers with children to support have not fared so weD: In the average state, the combined value of Aid to Families with Dependent C3iildren and the Food Stamp program has fallen by 20 percent (adjusted for inflation) since 1976.

All in all, according to one recent congr^sional analysis, almost half of the increase in the number of poor people since 1987 can be traced to

Analysis

cutbacks in state and federal aid. The Bush administration has taken dramatic steps to reverse the

trend. George Bushs rhetoric has been softer than Ronald Reagans was, but his pocketbook is no fatter. Most of the specific programs the president has put forward kve been pretty small, Sawhill said. Greens

tein calls Bushs approach so far larjgely a policy of drift. Misapprehension about the poor cant make finding a direction any easier. Nor will it add to the public s sympathy. To talk about poverty as though it is mainly an underclass issue, when in fact it is much more than that, is to wall it off and make

it alien. True, some of the poor are different from you and me (although a 1985 Los Angeles Times survey found that poor peoples values and aspirations are much like everyone elses). And the hard-core, anti-social underclass may well be beyond the power of government to straighten out.

Most of the poor, though, remain within reach of traditional income-support programs like unemplov-ment insurance (for the temporarily out of work). Supplemental Security Income (for the elderly and disabled

poor) and wage subsidies (a more recent innovation, adding federal dollars to low-income workers paychecks).

The risk today is that the obsession with the underclass, and the p-owing despair of healing it, will ead policy-makers and the public to forget about the less dangerous but much more n^erous army of the poor who stand quietly among us.

Rauch writes on ectmomic policy fortheNationalJoumal

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. GreenviMe, N.C.

U.S., Soviets Open Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA - U.S. and Soviet negotiators today opened a new round of talks on monitoring underground nuclear tests with both sides saying they are close to reaching agreements.

They are drafting new monitoring provisions for two 1970s superpower treaties limiting the power of military and other nuclear explosions to 150Kilotons.

One kiloton has the force of 1,000 tons of TNT, and the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945, carried an explosive force of 20 kilotons.

The aim of the talks is to gain U.S. Senate ratification of the two accords. The original treaties never entered into Torce because the Senate refused approval over concerns the limits could not be enforced.

Talks resumed after a six-month recess partly due to the Bush administrations review of U.S. arms control and security policy.

The new discussions began atlthe U.S. mission in Geneva with a

Monday, June 26.1989

Senators Cut Back On Pricey Travel

The Associated Press

Robinson, left, shakes hands with Palenykh as the talks open today

meeting of the two delegation chiefs, C. Paul Robinson of the United States and Soviet Igor Palenykh.

Robinson has said the new talks, due to last five to six weeks, will aim to complete agreements.

Palenykh said there is a good basis for reaching practical results within a short time.

The officials said a verification plan for the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Treaty is virtually com

plete, but some work remains on amendments to prevent cheating on the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty (HI nuclear weapons tests.

Both sides are to be allowed various methods to measure nuclear blasts, including on-site checks at each others nuclear testing grounds.

In the future, the negotiations are intended to produce furtiier superpower agreements limiting and.

Chappaquiddick Jury Head Claims Coverup

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The foreman of the grand jury that investigated Mary Jo Kopechnes death at Chappaquiddick in 1969 said he was approached by two key lawmen who said an inquiry wasnt needed, according to a published report.

Newsweek reported in its July 3 issue that grand jury foreman Leslie Leland, a pharmacist on Marthas Vineyard, said that the two men invited him to a clandestine meeting to discuss the case involving Sen. Edward Kennedy.

There was a cover-up, Leland said. All they were concerned about was protecting Teddys political career. It was, like, the hell with the fact that this young woman lost her life.

Miss Kopechne was killed when the car Kennedy was driving across a bridge on the Massachusetts island

and skidded into 8 feet of water. He surfaced moments later; Miss Kopechne died in the car.

The Massachusetts Democrat failed to report the accident for 10 hours. He received a suspended sentence for the misdemeanor of leaving the scene of an accident.

The magazine did not identify the men or say when the meeting occurred.

The bottom line was that this was nothing more than an accident and a minor vehicle violation and there was no need for the grand jury to get involved, Leland said.

In the months that followed, Leland received three anonymous death threats and for a time was under 24-hour police protection, the magazine reported. He nearly lost his pharmacy license when state officials did not send the usual renewal notice.

Leland said that after he had con-

LESLIE LELAND

vened the grand juiy, a prosecutor warned him to watch his step or the supervising judge might cite him for (XHitempt.

ultimately, banning nuclear tests.

The Soviet Union has long urged Washington to join in a mutual ban on testing. However, ie United States says tests will be needed as long as its military strategy includes reliance on nuclear weapons.

The nuclear testing talks are separate from U.S.-Soviet negotiations on reducing long-range nuclear arsenals that resumed in Geneva last week.

Government Under Fire For Estimates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Interior Department is coming under fire for assigning specific dollar values to' birds, mammals and other animals killed in toxic spills as a means of toting up the (lamage to the environment.

The department plans to use the same basic approach in setting the damage estimate for the disastrous oil spill that occurred March 24 spill when the tanker Exxon Valdez ran aground in Alaskas Prince William Sound, The Washington Post reported today.

No doUar values have yet been set in that incident, but the Post said that in past spills, the department has calculated that fur seals were worth $15 each, sea gulls $7.88 apiece and Canada geese $35.74 each. Striped bass were valued at $1.84 per pound.

By Larry Margasak

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Senators facing re-election in 1990 have cut down on privately financed travel that sometimes takes them to pricey resorts, according to a study of financial disclosures.

The group, comprising almost a third of the ^nate, took 179 privately financed trips in 1988 compared with 223 in 1987.

Such travel usually paid for by corporate and trade associations has been severely criticized this year by members of Congress and private organizations.

The Assisted Press study of 33 senators was based on travel statistics compiled on the full Senate by Congress Watch, an organization founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader that culled the data from 1988 Senate financial disclosure reports filed last month.

Senators are required to list all reimbursed travel expenses totaling at least $250. The lawmakers were not surveyed on why the number of trips dropped.

While legal, the trips leave members in potential conflicts of interest involving special interest groups that are pushing for passage or defeat of legislation. The invitations often include airfare, several days at a resort or top-of-the-line hotel, and expenses for a spouse.

Task forces in both houses are considering whether to eliminate speaking honoraria in return for a congressional pay raise, but an end of those fees - up to $2,000 per speech would not necessarily prevent privately funded travel.

Many of these junkets are designed to give lobbyists the chance to fraternize with lawmakers, freijuently at pricey resorts, and provide special interest grou with yet another opportunity to gain access and influence with members of Congress, said Joan Claybrook, head of Congress Watchs parent group, Public Citizen.

Those who traveled frequently, however, probably have little to fear from the voters, according to two political scientists, Norman Ornstein associated with the American Enterprise Institute and James A. Thurber of American University.

I dont think it will be a devastatingly effective campaign weapon in 1990, said Ornstein, unless the travel has caused a senator to miss votes.

Y(Hire going to have much more luck slamming a guy for doing it on public expense than at the expense

ofprivate interests, Ornstein said. The public reaction is, We dont give a danm if its taken out of special interests, but dont take it out of our pockets.

Thurber said there were few studies on voters reaction to congressional trips, but added it was his gut reaction that the trips play almost no role in the way they evaluate the performance of a member of Con^ess.

The AP found that among those whose current six-year terms are windi^down; ^

Sixteen traveled on fewer privately paid trips in 1988 than in 1987, while 10 increased their travel an(i five had the same number of trips^in both years. 'Rie ratio becomes 18-9 in favor of reduced travel when Sens. William Armstrong, D-Cok)., and Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., are subtracted from the list. Both have announced their retirement.

The gap in the number of trips is greater, 164 in 1988 compared with 223 in 1987, without Sen. James A. McClure, R-Idaho, who listed 'no trips in 1987 and 15 in 1988.

Six senators facing re-election were among the top 15 privately financed travelers in the Senate. 'They are Democrats Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware, 24 trips; J. James Exon of Nebraska, 23 trips, J. Bennett Johnston of Louisiana, 21 trips; Sam Nunn of Georgia, 21 tri^; and Republicans Mark Hatfield of Oregon, 24 trips, and Alan K. Simpson of Wyoming, 21 tri|K.

Public Citizen found that all senators took more than 1,100 privately financed trips during the 100th Congress, led by John Breaux, D-La. with 37; Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, 34; Alan Cranston, D-Calif., 33; Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., 30 and Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, 29.

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Monday. Juna 26.1969 A-7-Chinese Leadership Hints At An Expanded Purge

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Im BEUING Authorities proclaim* ^ ed today that all of China backed the ouster of top Communist Party V moderates, and suggested tte purge of party members who sympathized .. .with fbe pro-democracy movement could expand. _______

*'^_The tightly controlled media step-'"^ped up a propaganda blitz encourag-;; ing simport for the ruling Commu-* nists decision to relieve party head Zhao Ziyang of all his party posts for

supporting the turmoils and splitting the party. _

The leadership shakeup, announced Saturdav, rrolaced the 69-year-old Zhao with Shanghai party secretary Jiang Zemin, 62, a proponent of economic reforms who sup-p^ the current hard line that dissent must be dealt with harshly.

Zhao is believed to have been stripp^ of power in mid-May for refusing to endorse plans by Premio* U Peng and senior leader Doig Xia^ing to declare martial law in Beijing and have the army

clear central Tiananmen Square of student pro-democracy protesters.

The partys Central Committee on Saturday also announced the dismissal from the powerful Standing Committee of the ruling Politburo of Hu Qili, another moderate said to have opposed the military crackdown, and several Zhao su^ porters in top party positions.

There were also suggestions, in a weekend meeting Of the partys Central Commission for Discipline Inspection, that the purge would be extended to lower levels of the party and government.

The commission, in a report appearing in Chinese dailies today, said party members who deviated from the correct political stand and violated partys disciplines during the turmoils and the counterrevolutionary rebellim should be strictly ] Hinished... including expelling them 1 rom the party.

It added that those party organizations which had made resistance against the decisions made by the partys Central Committee or had been controlled or manipulated by bad people during the turmoils and counterrevolu

tionary rebellimi should be firmly overhauled and strictly dealt with.

Turmoils alludes to the seven wedcs of studmit-led proKlemocracy demonstrations that were joined by hundreds ai thousands d people including journalists, woiters, professionals, party members and government winters.

Counterrevolutionary rebellion is the governments term for popular resistance to the introduction of troops in Beijing and for the nationwide unrest that followed the military assault on the capital. Troops shot to death hundreds of unarmed

civilians as they cleared central Beijing on June 3-4. .

The official media, which in the first we^ following the assault reported about 1,800 arrests nationwide and paraded handcuffed detainees before television screens eveiy nijpit, has recently stopped publicizing detentions.

It was not clear whether the government was responding to the international statements of protest and outrage over the har^ suj^res-sion of dissent, which has incliHled the execution of 27 people.

Cuban General Allegedly Involved In Smuggling And Drug Trafficking

..<7r

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAVANA The defense minister has told a military tribunal that a !>' highly decorated general accused of v'traf^g in cocaine also smu^ed /ivory and diamonds and sMd receive a punishment that sets an example.

The 47-member tribunal was to 'hold a second closed-door session to-day to consider the case against t Gen. Arnaldo Ochoa, who is alleged

to have been involved with Colom-^ bias Medellin drug cartel for three years.

f The tribunal of top-ranking of-- ficers is to decide if the geiKrai is to be stripped of his rank and ordered ^ to stand trial on the charges.

With his voice at times rising in anger, Gen. Raul Castro told the tri-bunal on Sunday that Ochoas ac-'^tions represent an outrage, a stab ^'in the back to the fatherland and a slap in the face.

He said Ochoa should receive . punishment that sets an examide . because he was such a highly regarded officer.

Castro is the brother of Cuban President Fidel Castro.

Ochoa, 57, is (me of (mly five of-^cers who hold the medid of the 4fero of the Republic of Cuba. A vet-I eran (tf the Cuban revolution, he was '.Sdeovated for his service as a field jcommander of Cuban troops in

Castros all^ation about ivoiy and diamond smu0ing represented a new dimension in tM

in 30 years of Communist Z rule. Authorities say Ochoa was the y ringleader of officers who let co- caine smugglers use Cuban military ^ air bases and arranged escorts for

defense ministers speech was

t *

Palestinian is Killed By Israelis

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

TEL AVIV, Israel - Israeli siddiers shot a Palestinian to death ISundav during unrest in the oc-cuj^ed Gaza Strip as a geimral Stnke called by the fundamentalist Islamic Hamas organizatiim continued.

The Palestinian was killed in the town of Khan Junes in the southern Imrt (d the Gaza Strip when soldiers fire (m youtiis who set iq> of buraing car tires and stones, Palestinian sources kaid.

. Israeli armed forces said later the Palestinian killed in Khan Junes was 28-year-old Yussuf Abdel Karim Farara.

I Arab sources sid an liraeli solfho* was inju^ in the head ng another incident in Hebron on be occupied West Bank, i Meanwhile an Israeli military Spokesman said Israeli forces and their allied South Lebanon Army killed six Shiite guerrillas in fighting in southern Lebanon.

, A unit of Israeli paratroopers and ^ soldiers were operating Friday in the vicinity of the Shiite villiM ot Maidun when the guerrillas of the fundamentalist Hezbollah organization attacked with grenade throwers, bazocdcas and autinnatic weapora, the army said.

One Israeli soldier was wounded, the spokesman said.

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broadcast on on state-run television during the evening newscast, which dev(xled 40 minute to the hearing. A newscaster said eight witnesses, all military officers, also testified.

Gen. Castro said fellow officers had disapproved as early as 1970 of Ochoas jciking manner and freiiuent bragging about business deals, ^y suspected corruption, but it was not proven until later, he said.

Only he could explain, if he has been able to explain it to himself, how this process occurred in which his highest aspiration becomes transforming himself into a typical capitalist businessman, Gen. Castro said.

He also accused Ochoa of demoralizing officers in Angola by saying, Th^ have sent me to a lost war so that they can hang the defeat on me.

The Cuban troops' were sent to Angola to back a Marxist government in its fight against a rebel insurgency. A cease-fire in the conflict took effect over the weekend.

Ochoa sat with his head bowed and a tense look on his face during Gen.

After Ochos arrest June 12, Cuba reported that 10 other military officers and government officials were accused of accepting bribes from drug traffickers.

U.S. prosecutors say the names of

some of the Cuban officers had surfaced in a U.S. investigation of a smuggling ring that culminated in two indictments and a 1988 trial.

On Saturday, the Cuban military announced that it would shoot down private planes that violate Cuban airspace and refuse orders to land for inspection. 'The announcement said Cuba intended to stop drug-smuggling planes from using its airspace.

The official Granma newspaper has said U.S. allegations about Cuba being a way station for cocaine traffickers prompted Castro to order the investigation that led to the arrest of Ochoa and the other officers.

A Foreign Ministry official, asked about reports that U.S. officials want to talk to Ochoa, did not rule out the possibility.

These things are from top level to top level, the Minishry official said. This sort of thing has been done before.

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Police Say, Flush Or Pay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SINGAPORE In their latest move to toilet train the people, authorities plan to fine those who fail to flush after using public lavatories.

B^inning July 1, first-time offenders may be penalized as much as $77. Repeat offenders cau^t ne^ecting to flush three or more tim^ may have to pay as much as $515.

Public toilets are defined as those to which the public has access, including those in hotels, department stores, cinemas and restaurants. The Environment Ministry s^s many people simply are not flushing after use.

Government campaigns to improve ^blic hygiene in this city-

state of 2.6 million people are not new. A Clean Public Toilets campaign was first mounted in 1983. A team of health inspectors was deployed last year, but offenders merely received warning letters.

The deteriorating state of public toilets and anti-social bathroom behavior receive much attention in this country, which uses the slogan clean and green to describe itself.

A survey of 3,550 public toilets turned up a problem of users showing no consideration for the next person, said Richard Lim of the Environment Ministry.

The Straits Times newspaper last year targeted toilets of shame, singling out by name, photograph and location particularly disgusting facilities. Both the newspaper and the En

vironment Ministry installed telqihone hotlines for complaints.

Miany apartment blocks have become hi^-rise slums with elevators redong of urine and cor-rid(rs filled with trash.

The elevator problem becam so bad that the Housing Board installed a sophisticated monitoring system in some buildings.

Sensors activated by the high salt content in urine stop the ele-vatiM*, activate a video camera hidden in the ceiling and alert the janitor. The trapp^ offender is supposed to be turned over to

ponce.

Dozens of culprits, aged from 7 to 79 an(k including at least one woman, have been flushed out so far. They face a fine of $1,030, three years in jail and a flogging of from three to eight lashes.

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Common Parade

American soldiers holding the U.S. flag lead a military parade in front of Versailles cas> tie, followed by French soldiers in blue uniforms. The parade was part of the commemoration of the 70th anniversary of the Versailles treaty, which ended World War 1.

Official Indicates An Apparent U.S. Policy Shift In Lebanon

By Donna Abu-Nasr

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon In an apparent U.S. policy shift, Assistant Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger said in an interview broadcast today that Syria should withdraw from Lebanon.

Also today, police said a bomb went off in a school in the Syrian-policed mountain town of Dhour Shweir, wounding the principal and seven schoolchildren. They had no other immediate details.

The Syrians have to back off, Eagleburger said on Christian-con-troUed Voice of Lebanon in an interview conducted by the stations Washington correspondent.

All of the outside parties ought to back off and let the Lebanese make their own judgment about where their future lies. There is too much foreign involvement on all sides.

His remarks in the taped interview reversed a statement he made before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee on March 16. He said at that time that the withdrawal of Syrian troops from Lebanon would aggravate the situation because their presence restrains the warring parties.

The Syrians have 40,000 troops

deployed in mainly Moslem areas in Lebanon under a 1^6 Arab League peacekeeping mandate.

Along with Druse militia allies, the Syrians have been engaged in bloody fighting with army commander Gen. Michel Aouns 20,000 mainly Christian troops since March 8.

Todays interview was broadcast during renewed Syrian shelling of the Christian coastline north of Beirut. The Syrians are maintaining a blockade of the enclave to block military supplies sent by Iraq, Syrias main Arab foe.

A police spokesman, who cannot be identified under standing rules, said sporadic 130mm mortar fire hit around the ports of Jounieh and Byblos.

Aouns artillery retaliated with 155mm howitzer fire on a seaside boulevard of Moslem west Beirut where several Syrian batteries are deployed.

No casualties were reported today. By police count, 373 people have been killed and 1,460 wounded in the 14 weeks of bloodshed.

Eagleburgers interview was broadcast a day after Secretary of State James A. Baker III urged Lebanese leaders to show restraint to avert further bloodshed.

Baker made his appeal in identical

letters to acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss and Aoun, who head the rival Moslem and Christian cabinets in Lebanons divided government.

Aides to both leaders said Bakers letter restated U.S. support for Arab League efforts to end Lebanons 14-year civil war.

In todays interview, Eagleburger also said the United States was optimistic about efforts by the three-member Arab committee on Lebanon.

It is made up of King Hassan II of Morocco, King Fahd of Saudi Arabia and Algerian president Chadli Bend-jedid. The panel was set up durihg an Arab summit in Morocco last month.

Were obviously very hopeful that the Arab committee can, in fact, bring sense to the situation and can convince the Syrians to withdraw plus all those other foreign parties that have gotten themselves involved in the tragedy of Lebanon, said Eagleburger.

The Arab panel was given a six-month mandate to enforce a ceasefire, lift land and sea blockades stemming from the battles, and introduce political reforms to redistribute power between Moslems and Christians.

Papandreou Is Battling For Political Life

By Patrick Quinn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATHENS, Greece Swept into power eight years ago promising radical changes for Greece, Premier Andreas Papandreou is battling for his political survival in elections June 18.

The 70-year-old leader is beset by allegations of widespread corruption among senior members of his ruling Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK) and accusations that he failed to implement many socialist reforms he espoused when frst elected in 1961.

Hes also in the midst of divorcing his American-born wife of 38 years to take up with a former airline stewardess half his age.

But friends and foes alike admit that Papandreou, an economics professor in the United States before returning to political life in Greece, is far from beaten. He still retains an oratorical flair and personal appeal that gave him 48 percent of the popular vote in 1981 and 46 percent in 1985.

Papandreou is banking on support from Greeces rural areas, where socialist policies have had more success than in the cities.

Socialism, democracy, patri

otism, peace, these were the goals of the popular movement in our country,^ he told a recent rally. PASOK continues this popular movement today. Our enemy is not the left, it is the right.

Oppositicm parties claim Papandreou has ignored many of the accusations against him and tried instead to polarize the electorate.

He has also skirted the issue of his personal life, choosing instead to allow his live-in companion, 35-year-old Dimitra Liani, to accompany him on campaign trips.

Papandreous 0{^n affair wiUi Ms. Liani has hurt his personal popularity, but public interest in the rela

tionship seems to be dying down.

People are tired about hearing about lus personal life. People want to talk about economic and social issues, p^ple want to know whats happening, said Theodoros Pngalos, deputy foreign minister and a member of PASOKs executive council.

Papandreou has said his affair with Ms. Liani hurt his standing in the polls but added that he made it public because he was committed to the tall blonde.

I knew this would have a cost. But it was not a passing thing. It was a relationship, it was a way of life, he said in an interview with a Greek newspaper.

The Associated Press

Papandreou faces allegations of corruption

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AccentAbbys Answer To 'Disappointed Lacked Luster

Dear Abby; I couldnt believe your answer to Disappointed, the 40-year-old woman who complained because her fiance gave her such a small diamond (one-fifth of a carat). She said she was a large woman with large hands, which made the ring look even smaller; she also complained because the 14-karat gold mounting caused her finger to break out in a rash.

You advised her to accompany her fiance to the store where the ring was purchased and trade it in for a larger diamond, since her fiance made $200,000 a year and could well afford it.

Abby, where does love and appreciation come in? Disappoints In You

Dear Disappointed: Many other readers were also disappointed in me (an understatement). However, I stand by my answer If her fiance couldnt afford a larger diamond, she would not have complained, which was the point of her letter. Im all for love and appreciation, but where does honest communication come in?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Among the hundreds of critical letters in which I was caUed mercenary, grasping, materialistic, devoid; of sentiment and over-the-hill, I did receive a few letters that reaffirmed my confidence in my own judgment. For example:

to the jeweler together, pick out what she wants and split the cost.

Also, her fiance may point out that a middle-aged, large woman with large hands should be thankful that shes getting matried at all. And maybe hell wake up and realize hes engaged to a spoiled brat instead of a mature woman. Kathy In Florida

Dear Abby: I totally agree with the advice you gave Disappointed, the 40-year-old professional woman who was not happy with her engagement ring.

If Disappointed were to tell her fiance exactly how she felt, a number of things might be cleared up before they married. Perhaps her fiance would tell her that his personal income is none of her business (yet). Maybe hed tell her that if she wants a ring shell be proud to wear (translation: one she can shove under other peoples noses in hopes of sparking envy), they can go

Dear Abby: Regarding the newly engaged woman whos dsappointed with her engagement ring: Abby, the ring is the least of this womans problems.

I question the future of a relationship in which (a) the groom-to-be has no idea of his fiancees taste in jewelry, or chooses to skimp on such a symbolic gift, and (b) the bride-to-be doesnt trust the relationship enough to discuss her allergic reaction to the ring, let alone her feelings about the gemstone.

Of course, the size of the diamond is irrelevant if it was given with true love. Its open communication that seems in short supply here. - G.S.

Confidential To Second Time

Mr. Caporal, Miss Dubber Married Sunday Afternoon

RALEIGH Elizabeth Jane Dubber and Ted Nick Caporal were married Sunday in Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church at 4 p.m. The Rev. Michael Karloutsos officiated the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by organist David C. Ward and soloist Jewelle Gould.

The bride is the daughter of Albert Ernest Dubber II and Jane Jackson Clark, both of Raleigh. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joyner Butler Jackson of Greenville and Patricia Trappe Dubber of also of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pete Caporal of Raleigh.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a tramtional, ivory chiffon gown with a fitted bodice accented with Chantilly lace and scattered |)earls. The ()ueen Anne neckline eatured semi-tapered sleeves, and the full skirt and train were bordered with lace. Silk roses and pearls were attached to the demi-

veil. She carried a couquet of roses and gardenias accented with pearls and trailing ivy.

Mandy Lassiter of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Georgie Caporal, sister of the bridegroom, Donna Calton and L^ Anne Jones, all of Ralei^.

Tne attendants wore orchid tea-length dresses and carried cascading bouquets of pink and lavender dianthus, babys breath and ivy.

Dana DeCanip of Raleigh was flower girl. She carried a lace-covered, heart-shaped basket and wore an orchid tea-length dress.

George Tsourounis of New York, a cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms godfather, Thomas Skiados of Miami, Fla., was best man. Ushers were Pete Dubber, brother of the bride, and Pete Caporal and Dino Caporal, both brothers of the bridegroom, all of Raleigh.

MRS. CAPORAL

A reception was held at the Brownstone Hotel.

The bride attended Louisburg Col-/lege and East Carolina University and is a student at North Carolina State University. The bridegroom manages the Leos Restaurant.

After a wedding trip to San Diego, the couple will live in Raleigh.

Births

Rowe

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billie Allen Rowe, Route 3, Washington, N.C., a son, Alex Ray, June 1 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

James Sermons Jr., Washington, N.C., a son, Wayland James Sermons III, June 2 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

County Memorial Hospital.

Haut

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stephen Haut, Lot 27, Azalea Gardens, a son, Michael Stephen Jr., June 1 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sherbert

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wayne Sherbert, Route 2, Pikeville, a daughter, Brittany Michelle, June 2 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Strader

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Strader, 100 Altons Trailer, a son, Justin Scott, June 2 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sermons Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wayland

AlUson

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Vincent Allison III, Williamston, a son, Bryan Mikell, June 2 in I^tt

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Around In Palm Beach, Fla.: Brush the stardust out of your eyes, lady, and dont worry about insulting him. No matter how honorable a man you think he is, its better to have a prenuptial agreement and not need one than it is to need one and not have it. This agreement should spell out who gets what in case the marriage doesnt work out, and whos entitled to how much

should you precede him in death, or vice versa.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to AbigaJLVan Buren, P.O.

Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA. 90069. Kor a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

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Stock And Mairkct Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices declined slightly today as traders in some of the gains that carried the market to new post-crash highs on Friday.

The Dow. Jones, average of 30 industrials dropped 6.64 to 2,525.23 in the first half hoar of trading.

Losers slightly outnumbered gainers in nationwide trading of New York Stock, Exchange-listed issues, with 465 up, 481 (}own and 510 unchanged.

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NEW YORK (AP) -

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

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

Unisys.................................... 244

Fieldcrest Mills.. ........................26

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

Hattrqs Inc, Securities IS'/

Hilton Hotel Corp ..............;,....... lOS^

Jefferison Pilot............... 364

John Deere..............'.................; saT

Lowes Compny .....................26

Interstate Securities........................,...67

Southmark Corporation .......15/32

United Telecommunications..............,.704

Dominion Rsources ............ .'.44*8

Piedmont Nahiral Gas .........244

Johnson & Johnson.................. 51

Vermont America...........?...............30 4

OVER THE COUNTER . .

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Integon...............:............. 54 to 5*4

Southm National Bank..........;22'/4 to 224

Peoples Bank.............................15*4 to IQ

North Carolina Natural Gas.....18*4 to 194

Cooper LaserSonics....................54 to 54

Burroughs Wellcome.,................7Vg to 74

Food Dion A ....................mk to 124

FoodLionB.............................134 to 13*4

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr. James T. Dixwi died Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary. .

Duggins

HAMILTON - A funeral service for Mrs. Queen Elizabeth Duggins will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Sycamore Baptist Church, Hamilton, by the Rev. Wally Parker, Burial will be in Hamilton Memorial Site Cemetery.' >

Mrs. Duggins was born in Martin County and lived most of her life in the Hamilton community. She attended the Martin County schools and was a member of Sycamore Baptist Church where she was a mother of the church and a member of the senior choir.

Survivors include nine sons, Elbert Duggins and Richard Duggins, both of the home, William Duggins, Herman Duggins, James Duggins and Ronald Duggins, all of Hamilton, Donny Duggiiis of Raleigh, Meryin Duggins of Fort Lee, Va., and Ricky Duggins of Oak City; four daughters, Dorothy Greene of Brooklyn, N.Y., Brenda Lee of Robersonvle, Sallie Alston of Hamilton and Carolyn Spruill of Raleigh; three sisters, Zara Chance of Williamston, Mildred Williams of Philadelphia and Clayvone Brown of Hamilton; one brother, Griffin Williams of Hamilton; 37 grandchil

dren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

A wake will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Sycamore Baptist Church in Hamilton.

Arrangements are by Flanagan funeral Home, Greenvflle.

Joyner ,

NORFOLK, Va, - Mr. Roosevelt Joyner, formerly of Farmville, died Saturday. Arrangemnts will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Meeks

NEWPORT, Va. - Mrs. Novella Garris Meeks, 80, of Newport died Saturday at Montgomery Hosfntal in Blacksburg.

A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Smith and Williams Funeral Home Kempsville Chapel, Virginia Beach, by the Rev. Kelly J. Burrrus, Burial will follow in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens in Norfolk.

Born in Pitt County, N.C., Mrs. Meeks was a retired senior telephone operator from Lak Taylor City Hospital in Norfolk and attended Ocean View Baptist Church in Norfolk.

Mrs. Meeks is survived by two daughters, Vivian J. Wielinga of Virginia Beach, and June R. Flowers of Craig County; three sons, Cecil D. Meeks Jr. of Redding, Calif., Vernon T. Meeks of Chesapeake and Cecil D. Meeks III

of Virginia Beach; three sisters, Hattie G. Ryals of Seebring, Fla., Ruby G. Waters of Silver Springs, Md., -and Lucy G. Waters of Pinetown, N.C.; 17 grandchUdren,

' and 20 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Norman

LA GRANGE - Mrs. Mittie Graham Norman, of 208B E. King St., La Grange, died Saturday at Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Williams

BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. John Williams Sr., 82, died Wednesday in Baltimore.

A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Liberty Grace Church of God in Baltimore. Burial will follow in Druid Ridge Cemetery in Baltimore.

A PittCounty, N.C. native, Mr. Williams spent, his early life in the county before moving to Baltimore.

Mr. Williams is survived by his^ wife, the Rev. Emmaline Williams of Baltimore; one daughter, Hattie Mae Forbes of Baltimore; three sons, John Williams Jr.- of Capitol Heights, Chhrlie J. Williams of Birmingham, Ala., and Oscar Williams of Greenville, N.C.; one sister,

Summer School Opens Today

Lillian Bunting of Whiting, N.J., and one brother, Charlie J. Williams of Norfolk, Va.

The family will be at the home of Louise Barnes, 538 S. Beechfield Ave., Baltimore.

Willoughby

WINTERVILLE - Mr. John Willoughby, 88, of Route 1, Winterville, died Saturday at his home.

A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church in Winterville by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Willoughby was bom and lived most of his life in Pitt County. He attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church of Ayden. He was a retired farmer.

Mr. Willoughby is survived by his step-mother, Matilda W. Willoughby of Greenville; two sons, Nathaniel Willoughby and June May, both of Greenville; two brothers, Lawrence Willoughby of Queens, N.Y., and Eddie Coward of Greenville; five sisters, Doris W. Cox, Bernice W. Davis, Ruth W. Cavellin and Hazel W. Whitfield, all of Greenville, and Mildred Willoughby of Bronx, N.Y.;. 13 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

A viewing will be conducted at Norcott Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Willoughby, 1606 W. 3rd St., Greenville. Family . and friends will assemble there at 2 p.m. Wednesday to form the procession to the church.

Fish Kill Increases

(Continued from lA)

Mrs. Smith believes thpt, upstream run-off frpm the heavy rains this we^epd. mom' likely, caused the fish kill.

The state has identified nutrient run-off from farms, industry and waste water treatment plants as compounding the natural occurrence of algae blooms in the Tar and Pamlico rivers and their tributaries. The North Carolina Division of Environmental Management has proposed classifying the riyers basip as nutrient sensitive, and liipiting the

amount of nutrients going into the. river.' ,

David, McNaught, the excutive director of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, stressed that h did not know what killed the fish, but said it was further indication of serious problems along . North Carolinas coastal waters.

The Pamlico-Tar River Foundation and other environmental groups have pushed for stronger pollution controls in the area.

.There was a struggle for life in that river yesterday/sai(l Mrs. Smith. I dont care what it takes something has got tb be done.

(Continued from lA)

Weve had a great turnout, about 400 students, said Ms. Ferrin. At Rose High, we have 32 teachers, a principal and an assistant principal, a guidance (Counselor,' a social worker and a media specialists. A building principal, guidance counselor and a media specialist are provided in all three sites.

We have a full range of services available to students, she said.

The high school teachers are paid full salary, and the teacher of grades one through eight are paid. 5/6 of regular pay because they work five hours, according to Ms. Ferrin.

Ms. Ferrin said that English attracts the mot student this session with 230 registered.

The summer school program also provide teachers with the opportunity to experiment with afferent teadnng methods, according to Paige Adkins, summer school principal at Eastern.

There are usually 12-15 children in each class, which gives the teacher the opportunity to do things not possible during the regular school year, said Adkins. They also have more time and try different things because, obviously, the regular routine hasnt helped these children.

Grades one through eight meet from 8-12 with a morning snack break, according to Adkins.

With the younger children we must'vary what to do in the class because of their short attention span, she said. We dont tolerate disruptive behavior that would cause other children not to learn.

Students must meet certain qualifications to register for summer school, according to Pitt Pupy Services Coordinator, Ms. Ferrin.

Students in grade three, six, and

eight, who score below the 25th 'percentile on the California Achievement Tests are given the North Carolina minimum skills diagnostic test are offered summer school, Ms. Ferrin said. If they do, not go to summer school they must repeat the school year. kudents in grades one, two, four, five and seven qualify on local pro-motioh-retention guidelines established by the Pitt County Board of Education, said Ms. Ferrin,

The summer school, program will be completed August 2.

CARD OF THANKS

Tl|e family of the late Sallie Jones Cayton would like to thank feveryone for the prayyrs, food, flowers, cards and other kind expressions of sympathy in the loss of our loVed one.

May God bless each of you.

Summit Begins In Madrid Today

(Continued from lA)

sitive issue behind the dispute member-states yielding national sovereignty as the community heads toward dropping all trade barriers in three years.

"There is no point in hiding the fact all these issues strike at. the heart of national decision-making, Lord Plumb, president of the Euro

pean Parliament, the EECs legislature, said in a speech to the summit. '

Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez of Spain, who holds the rotating presidency, welcomed each leader in the lobby of a modern convention center, bedecked with flags and decorated with a brightly colored mosaic by Spanish artist Joan Miro.

British officials said Mrs. That

cher, now criticized within her Conservative Party for her often-combative stance toward the EEC, probably would go along with the initial stage of die monetary union plan.

That phase commits Britain to link the pound to the other major EEC currencies. It is a move Mrs. Thatcher has long resisted.

Sub Burns Off Norway

(Contmuedfrom AL) , .

news agency Tass reputed jn Moscow.

According to commander of the submarine, there was a breakdown in the system that insures air and water tightness of the rector. The reactor has beeii. shut down. There are no casualties, the report said.

The submarine was on the surface and moving toward hohie under its own power-. Ships and aircraft of the. Soviet northern fleet have been sent to the area, the report said.

Major Gullow Gjeseth, df the Norwegian Supreme Defense Command, said it appeared the Soviets had the situation under control with rescue efforts from Murmansk.

The crew who were on deck were reported to be relatively relaxed, he said. Norways rescue coordina

tion center said the submarine was first spotted t 71 degrees 36 minutes north and 21 degrees 5 minutes east.

Teens

, (Continuedfrom AD

tional consei^us exists against the executioh of murderers who com- mitted their crimes while mindrs.

Scalia said that, of the 37 states permitting capital punishment, 15 decline to impose it for anyone wHo committed' the crime when not yet 18. .

This does not establish the degree of national consensus this court has previously thought sufficient to label a particular punishment cruel and .unusual, Scalia said.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday. June 26,1989

Sports

Entertainment

^Comics

'Classifeds

BRose Given Two-Week Reprieve

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Pete Rose is ahead 1-0 in his legal skirmish with baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti.

The Cincinnati Reds manager was on the winning side of an unprecedented court decision Sunday that blocked Giamatti from holding a hearing today on evidence that Rose bet on his own team.

Instead of going to New York today with a possible lifetime ban at tend, Rose has a court order keeping him in uniform for the next two weeks.

The legal dispute could drag on for months in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court, with the outcome possibly reshaping the baseball commissioners powers. For now, Rose has a temporary reprieve from any disciplinary action by baseball.

Im just pleased that we get the next opportunity, Rose said Sunday, after his team lost 7-0 to Los Angeles. Obviously were pleased about this. Thats it. Next things next.

Theres no telling what the next thing will be.

Baseball lawyers were upset Sunday when Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel granted Rose a tem

porary restraining order blocking the hearing with Giamatti. Nadel, a low-profile judge thrust into national prominence for the first time, ruled that Giamatti had prejudgedthe case.

The ruling, delivered in a sultry and crowded courtroom, set a collision course with federal court decisions that have upheld the baseball commissioners broad authority to act when the integrity of the game is at stake. Baseball team owners Charles 0. Finley and Ted Turner both challenged the authority of former Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in the 1970s, and each lost.

The judge has made a mistake, a big one, baseball

lawyer Louis Hoynes Jr. said. Its an erroneous ruling. Its a problem (for baseball), a serious mistake.

Hoynes declined to comment on what baseballs next move might be, but lawyers are expected to try to get Nadels decision overturned by a court with higher authority.

Roger Makley, one of Roses lawyers, suggested that the ruling Sunday shows a change is in the wind for the office of the baseball commissioner, which has generally had sweeping powers since Kenesaw Mountain Lais ruled the sport from 1920-44.

New Concerns For Williams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - A' member of the committee that selected Gary Williams as the University of Maryland basketball coach says he regrets the panel did not know Williams was accused of misusing telephone privileges at Ohio State.

Len Elmore, one of the six search committee members, said he could not say whether that information, if it had been known, would have changed the committees decision.

I really dont know. I couldnt answer that, Elmore told The (Baltimore) Sun. The fact is, it probably should have been brought to the table. You dont expect Gary Williams to bring it to the table. Nobody in their right mind would in his situation. When youre looking for a job, you emphasize your strong points. But that information would have been useful.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer reported that Ohio State officials plan to investigate Williams phone records after a review by the news-papCT that revealed the 479 calls to the residence and office of Victoria Chen, who said she is Williams investment broker.

Williams, who had coached at C^io State since 1987, accepted the Maryland job earlier this month.

In a statement issed Friday by the University of Maryland, Williams expressed regret and offered to pay the charges in question.

' If I have violated a Ohio State University policy, I am sorry and I apologize, Williams said. I have contacted (Ohio State athletic director) Jim Jones and, of course, affirmed that I will reimburse the university for the cost of any personal I^one calls.

Irwin Goldstein, the search committee chairman, said, I think its fairly obvious .we were not aware. But, basically, the search committee made a decision based on our analysis. Now, the search committee has disbanded.

Another member., university journalism professor Ben Holman said, This seems to be a day in which j(Himalism is practiced a little differently than when I practiced it. My position is that, starting with Bob Wade, journalists have made a big to-do over stuff that is pretty trivial.

Jones Wins 3rd

Late Rush Earns Canadian Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAKVILLE, Ontario Steve Jones, the first three-time winner on the PGA Tour this year, has a soft-spoken warning for golfs other touring pros.

Mine seem to come in streaks, Jones said Sunday after his late rush produced a two-stroke victory in the Canadian Open.

I look for a good tournament at the Western (at Oak Brook, 111., this week). I like the golf course. Its a good course for me. Ive played well there before. Im looking forward to it, Jones said.

If his performances earlier this year are any indication, he very well may be the man to beat in the Western.

The 6-foot-5 Jones won the first two tournaments of the season, the Tournament of Champions and the Bob Hope Classic.

After winning two so fast, I was thinking I had a chance to win a lot of tournaments. Then I got in the

frame of mind that I should win a lot of tournaments.

I didnt.

Then I had to take another look and say, Youve got to go out there and practice and work just like everybody else, he said.

That paid off in tlie stretch run at the Glen Abbey Golf Club course, a stretch run that was aided by the inexperience of the man he was battling for the title.

My hands were shaking on the short putts, said Clark Burroughs, who hadnt finished higher than 11th and had not made expenses in three years on the Tour.

Thats where I lost it. On the greens, Burroughs said. The last three holes. Four feet, eight feet, six feet. Yib, yip, yip, Burroughs said.

Hei been there before. He knew how to handle himself better than I did, Burroughs s^d. /

Jones needed only, a/final round of 70, two under par, to vault over the

(See CANADIAN, B-4)

King Wants More

McDonalds Victory Isnt Enough

The Associated Press

Steve Jones guides in a putt on the ninth green at the Canadian Open

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, Del. - Betsy King is a hard sell. Despite four LPGA tour victories and the lofty perch of 1989s top money winner, she says her game hasnt yet reached its highest level.

Hopefully I can get better, King said Sunday after she rallied from six strokes back with 16 holes to play to win the $550,000 McDonalds CJhampionship.

King, 33, shot a final rouqd 4-under-par 67 for a 72-hole total of 272, 12 strokes under par and two shots better than Pat Bradley and Shirley Furlong.

The $82,500 winners share increased Kings money total to $365,986 and moved her past Nancy Lopez ($297,860), who withdrew from the tournament because of her fathers illness.

Maybe my level is as high as its ever been. But its not as high as it could be, King said. I know its not possible for perfection. Hey,

when you get to perfection, there is only oneway to go.

King said she managed her comeback without worrying about the play of others.

When someone else does well that shouldnt bother you, she said. Youre competition is to just to do the best that you can be, or to be as close to your potential.

King said she told her caddy, Im just going to play my own game, play for myself, play to my potential. Golf is a funny game."

After the second hole, when King dropped six shots behind Furlong, she thought, Either its her day to win, or something will turn it around down the road.

1 think her three putt bogey (on No. 3) started her thinking "

Furlong, who led by four shots when play began, struggled to a 73 to finish at 274. Bradley tied hir second after a finalround 68. Deborah Mcllaffey closed with a 70 for a 276, the fourth-place finish her liest since joining the tour in 1986

Elliott Wins First Of Season

Michigan Becoming A Home Away From Home For Georgia Native

The Associated Pre8

Bill Elliott clowns around after winning Miller 400

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BROOKLYN, Mich. - Michigan, despite an absence of red clay, soft nights and grits, is beginning to Ipok a lot like home to Bill Elliott.

When things are going bad out on the NASCAR Winston Cup racing circuit, the Georgia native frequently finds solace at Michigan International Speedway.

It happened again Sunday when Elliott, the defending Winston Cup champion but winless in 13 races this season, beat Rusty Wallace by 1.99 seconds in the Miller 400.

Michigans been good to me, said Elliott, who averaged 139.023 mph. Its the type of place where, if youre running ^ood, you can get to the front. At those other places, if there is a situation on the track, you can easily be a victim of it.

Twice before, Elliott had been in the same situation.

In 1(^16 he was winless in NASCAR points races until he hit victory lane at Michigan. Two years earlier he ended a similar drought at MIS.

Ive gone through a lot of different situations in my racing career, Elliott said. I want to win races and Ill be the first to admit it,

Those efforts in the past led to six straight victories at Michigan between 1984 and 1987, including three in the Miller 400. Elliott won me pole position in both NASCAR racs at the high-banked two-mile oval in 1988 and another three polea from

1984-85. He started in the No. 2 spot Sunday.

The race, run in 85-degree temperatures, came down to an 11-lap sprint between Elliotts Ford Thunderbird, Wallaces Pontiac Grand Prix and Darrell Waltrips Chevrolet Lumina.

During the fifth and final caution period, caused when Jimmy Means spun out in the second turn, most of the cars made a final pit stop. Waltrip stayed on the track, a decision Elliott felt was a mistake.

Darrell and those other guys didnt put on new tires, Elliott said.

New tires will make you go for about 10 or 15 laps.

After the restart, Waltrip jumped out to a big lead but Elliott bogan moving up fast Ho was in second with nine aps remaining and passed Waltrip coming out, of the fourth turn to lead with seven laps to go.

Darrell was awful strong on the restart, Elliott said. He just wasnt getting through the corners that good. It just took me a little bit of time to get back by him. And I hated that.

From then on, it was all Elliott as the smooth-running Thunderbird

pulled steadily away trnni the pack. Wallace, who was eighth when the green flag came out for the final time, moved around Waltrip on the lliifd turn with Iwn laps lelt to finish second.

Second was good for us, Wallace said The car was very strong and it was a real good run.

Wallace might have won except for two poor pit slops late in the race. He got a set of bad tires on one and the jack broke on his final stop. Wallace chalked it up to bad luck

Bird Returns

Celtics Star Pours In 33 Points

Larry Bird

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Larry Bird says theres little he can do about his feet at this point. What he needs to do is get into better shape.

The Boston Celtics forward took the court against NBA competition Sunday night for the first time since bone spurs were removed from both heels seven months ago. Lingering soreness in the left foot kept him from returning to the court during the playoffs.

He may not be back to full form, but he scored a reassuring 33 pwnts in 29 minutes in the second Larry

Bird Fro All Star Scholarship Clas.sic, a charity all .star game also featuring Isiah Thomas, Michael Jordan and Dominique Wilkins.

Well, it s been a while but overall I was pleased with this little test, Bird said. I really wasn t thinking about the injury going out there. I was just worried about getting in the flow and up and down the court,

These are games that are great for seeing what kind of sha|w you are in. I obviously need to be in better shape for the season. Ive got three months yet to prepare for next year.

(See BIRD. B-3)

Sports Notes Hornets* Decision Time Is Coming

Smith Keys Pitt Past Wayne County

GOLDSBORO Bryan Smith tossed a six-hitter while John Bolen and Chris Christopher both homered as Pitt County defeated Wayne County, 15-1, in an American Legion baseball game Sunday.

Smith went the distance for Post 39, strikii^ out seven while walking two en route to the win.

Pitt banged out 16 hits, led by Christoi^ier and Derrick Qark, who went 3-4 and 3-5, respectively. Walter Gatlin and Travis Williamson added two hits apiece.

Pitt jumped on top early, scoring three runs in the first as Heath Clark opened with a base on balls. Christopher followed with a double before Clark scOTed on a ground out by Maurice Hines. Walter Gatlin followed with a double to score Christopher and later scored himself when Grant Harmon singed.

Pitt added four more runs in the second as Ty Little had two RBI and Gatlin and Christopher recorded one each 7-0 advantage.

Pitt added two more runs in the third to make it 8-0 before putting the game completely out of reach in the late innings as Bolen hit a four-run homer to left centerfield in the seventh, and Christopher added two-run shot over the right centerfield fence in the eighth.

Wayne Countys only run came in the ninth when Shawn Harris doubled in Freddy Gooding.

Pitt returns to action tonight at Kinston.

Pitt Coanty...........................................................................332 000 420-15 16 1

Goldsboro.............................................................................000 000 001 1 6 3

Smith and Hannon, Clark (4); Cuddington, Whitfield (2), Harris and Reese, Cox (5)

Snow Hill Edges Wilson In 10 Innings

SNOW HILL George Burnette came home with the winning run in the bottom of the 10th courtesy of a sacrifice fly by Leslie Jackson to give Snow Hill a 10-9 win over Wilson in American Legion baseball action Sunday.

Snow Hill trailed 9-7 heading into the ninth, but rallied for two runs to f(^ the game into extra innings. Jimmy Hardy opened with bottom of the ninth with a reach off an error. Cedric Collins followed with a single to put runners on the comers. Prentis Uzzell came up with a fielders choice which put out Collins but allowed Hardy to score. Darrell Rouse followed with a reach off an error before William Rhodes singled in Uzzell with the tying run.

In the 10th, Burnette came up with a triple before coming home on JacksiMis sacrifice fly.

Snow Hill was led by Hardy, who went 4-5. Burnette added a 3-5 performance while Collins was 2-4.

Wilsons Angelo Cox had a two-run homer in the fourth to put Wilson ahead 4K) early. John Bunn, who was 2-5 on the night, added a two-run shot of his own in the fifth to make it 6-1.

Snow Hill, 8-4, returns to action at Wayne County tonight.

WU*00 ...............................................................................002 221 026 0- 9 7 3

SnowHUl..........................................................................000 122 202 110 12 2

Spell, Watson (10) and Bunn; Hill, Bumette (5), Norville (8) and Jackson.

Petrovic Might Join The Blazers

ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) Yugoslav star Drazen Petrovic, considered the best Europ^n guard, said Sunday he might join the Portland Trail Blazers of the NBA.

Petrovic, 25, who plays for Real Madrid, said at the European Basketball Championshi{K that Portland was willing to buy the rest of his contract from the Spanish team.

After last years Seoul Olympics, where Yugoslavia lost to the Soviet Union in the final, Petrovic signed a four-year contract with Real Madrid, reportedly for $1 million.

I was told that Portland is willing to buy the rest of my contract with Real, Petrovic said. If the two teams reacn agreement. Im willing to join the NBA.

The 6-foot-5 Petrovic said he was asked to join Portland before signing with Real Madrid, but the financial offer by the Trail Blazers at that time was much smaller than Reals.

Now Portland is willing to give much more, he said.

I think Portland is a very good team for me since I hear tijey are having problems with Terry Porter, who might leave the club, Petrovic said.

If Porter goes, I would be the only real guard (playmaker) on the team.

However, Harry Glickman, the Trail Blazers president, said Porter would remain with Portland.

Cards Purchase The Bulls Contract

PITTSBURGH (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals purchased the contract of veteran first baseman Leon Bull Durham from their Louisville farm club on Friday and optioned pitcher Cris Carpenter to the Qass AAA team.

Durham, 31, is a nine-year major-league veteran, including 7/^ years with the Chicago Cubs. He has a career .278 average with 147 homers and 529 RBIs.

He split last season between the Cubs and Cincinnati Reds, batting .218 with four homers and eight RBIs before being released by Cincinnati on Oct 3 after spending time in a drug rehabilitation center.

Blue Jays Release Batiste After Arrest

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Toronto Blue Jays outfielder Kevin Batiste was released from Oakland City Jail early Sunday after being arrested at the Oakland International Airport Saturday on weapons charges.

^tiste was optioned to the teams AAA minor-league team in Syracuse Friday. A gun was found in his checked baggage as he attempted to board a plane for Toronto Saturday, according to the Blue Jays manager of team travel, John Brioux.

He was Ming back to Toronto to collect some things before he went on to Syracuse, Brioux said. He said he got the gun from a friend, and did not know it was stolen.

Williams Pounds Czyz Into Submission

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Charles Williams retained the Intema-tiMial Boxing Federation light-heavyweight championship Sunday by pounding former champion Bobby Czyz into submission after 10 furious rounds of their rematch.

The fight ended with Czyz, his left eye almost closed, sitting on his stool after the 10th round.

He said he didnt want to continue, referee Rudy Battle said, if l^^robably was the 27-year-old Czyz last hurrah. He said he would retire

Czyz tried very hard while in there, but Williams was just too strong. The champion began to turn the fight in his favor in the sixth round, and he knocked Czyz down twice in the eighth.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - After a weekend of inaction, its decision-making time today for the Charlotte Hornets as they attempt to complete preparations for Tuesday nights college draft.

Among the decisions: Do the HoBiets hold on to their second-round pick, the 29th overall in the two-round draft, or do they trade for an established player?

Several preliminary offers have been made, including the never-ending pitch for Indianas Stuart Gray. Hed go straight up for the second-round pick.

Coach Dick Harter might like to see that move made, but the rest of the Hornets braintrust may not be as fired up.

Yeah, said Gene Littles, the teams personnel director, Grays still out there. And two or three other things. But there really hasnt been anything very substantial to date. Some teams that pick late in the first round or dont have a first pick (Milwaukee and New York) would like that pick. But well have to see.

The Hornets would have to weigh

King

Reia

White

Rice Richardson Douglas

any offers against the list of players they might be able to pick with their second-round selection. Charlotte would love to acquire a point guard from the rich lode of playmakers in this draft, or pick up a small forward to groom for the future.

But most of the top players at both those positions figure to be gone. Still, theres a chance that a guard like Sherman Douglas or Pooh Richardson could fall that far, or that they might be able to grab a forward like Murray States Jeff Martin.

If thats the case, the Hornets would almost certainly keep their pick. But if they think the best they can do is Georgetowns Charles

Smith or Louisvilles Kenny Payne, then they might listen more closely to a trade.

The Hornets have until noon Tuesday to complete any deals. After that hour NBA teams must wait until after the draft to make a trade.

Also on the docket for today are final arguments for the various possibilities in the first round where Charlotte picks fifth. Much of that debate wil center on predicting the actions of the teams ahead of Oiarlotte in the draft.

Littles and the rest of the Hornets staff will be on the phone m(t of the day, talking with other teams, trying to pin down the order in a most confusing draft.

Charlotte has narrowed its choices to seven players: Pervis Ellison, Sean Elliott, Danny Ferry, Stacey King, J.R. Reid, Glen Rice and Randy White.

Its a lock that Ferry, Charlottes first choice, will be gone. The Hornets also doubt theyll have a chance at Elliott or Ellison.

Among the other four, anything is possible. White, a 6-7, 256-pound forward from Louisiana Tech, is a fairly sure to bet to be available. So is UNCs Reid. The Hornets will likely have their pick of those two, plus Rice or King, although heading into the last 24 hours of preparation, the situation remains very unsettled.

Dowd Wishes Hed Signed Letter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - John M. Dowd now wishes hed signed the one-page letter that has landed major league baseball in trouble with a judge.

Dowd, baseballs special investigator of the gambling allegations against Pete Rose, was the one who suggested that Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti send a letter of recommendation for a bookmaker who provided information about illegal gambling by the Cincinnati Reds manager.

That letter, which praised bookmaker Ronald Peters for being candid, forthright and truthful, was the decisive evidence cited Sunday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel in issuing an order against Giamatti.

During two days of testimony last week before Naiiel, Dowd explained that such letters are common and that he had recommended that Giamatti send it. Roses lawyers said it was improper for the commissioner to send a letter of recommendation on behalf of one of Roses main accusers before the commissioner ruled in the case.

In retrospect, Dowd said he wished there was a different signature on the bottom of the five-paragraph letter.

I wish I had (signed it), Dowd

said, smiling. We probably wouldnt be here today.

'The letter was cited Sunday by Nadel as a clear indication that Giamatti had prejudged that Rose was guilty of betting on the Reds, an offense that carries a lifetime ban from the game. Nadel believed Roses lawyers, who had stressed the letters importance during the hearing.

You always look for a smoking jun in any lawsuit and I think (the etter) in this lawsuit constituted the smoking gun, Rose lawyer Roger Makley said Sunday. It gave a clear indication beyond anyones imagination that the issue had been prejudged and that Mr. Giamatti had already made up his mind.

Thats the ultimate issue.... Mr. Giamatti had established himself as the investigator, as the prosecutor, as the judge.

Baseballs lawyers failed to convince Nadel that the letter was merely the fulfillment of an agreement that helped to get Peters to cooperate with Dowd. The letter was sent to U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin, who was scheduled to sentence Peters on drug and tax evasion charges.

T^e letter to Judge Rubin is a red herring, baseball lawyer Louis Hoynes Jr. told Nadel. But if all you have is a red herring, I suppose you have to make the most of it.

Peters claims to have taken bets on Reds games for Rose, and 'perhaps in excess of $1 million in )ets overall on behalf of Rose over a two-year period. Dowd said Peters agreed to cooperate with baseballs investigators - who dont have subpoena power - if they would write a

letter for him to the judge before his sentencing.

Dowd said he agreed to a letter, as long as Peters statements proved to be truthful when checked against evidence in the case. He said they were.

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* AHENTION *

Public Notice

The puMic will take notice thet the City Council of the City of Greenville will hold a public hearing on the 20th day of July, 1989 at 7:30 PM on the third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, on the queation of disposing of the following described property for redevelopnwnt in accordance with the South Evans Community Development Plan, through private Mle, pursuant to subsection 457(4), Article 19. Chapter 106A of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

TO WIT:

Lot 3 on a plat entitled, "South Evans Redevelopment Project: Recombination of Lota In Disposition Block 42-F, dated May 10, 1989 and prepared by the City of Greenville Engineering Division.

LOCATION:

Lying in the City of Oraenviiie, in the South Evans Redevelopment Project, and bounded as follows: on the north by the Daisy Gray Joyner property described In Deed Book X-33, at page 44; on the east by the Lee Hamilton Moore and Gavin D. Ray Joyner property described In Deed Book 81, at page 76; on the eouth by Thirteenth Street; and on tha west by lot 4 of the aforementioned map.

The City will consider the sale of the above parcel to Lee H. Moore and W. Phil Moore, Jr. In an amount of $535.00 which It the appraised value of the parcel. The propoeed developers plan to combine the 4 x 165 strip of land with an adjoining parcel that is owned by them In order to meet the requirements for a multi-family unit that is to be rehabilitated which Is In compliance with the South Evans Community Development Plan.

During the public hearing, objections or auggastions will be duly considered by the City Council. All interested pereons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the map la on file at the CHy Clerks Office, located at 201 Weal Fifth Street and Is available for public Inspection during normal working hours (8:00 AM to 5:00 PM), Monday through Friday.

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

Hershiser Spoils Roses Reprieve

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pete Rose remains in the drivers seat, but the Big Red Machine is sputtering badly.

Rose, fresh from a victory Sunday over Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti, went from very happy over an Ohio judges reprieve to extremely frustrated over a 7-0 loss to Orel Hershiser and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Dodgers right-hander allowed 11 hits, but pitched his National League-leading fourth shutout.

I thought wedLget him for sure, Rose said. I giiess thats why he makes $3 mjlBon a year he pitches 11-hit shutouts.

Hershiser, 9-6, allowed 10 singles, a double and walked two in pitching

the 23rd shutout of his career. Eddie Murray, mired in a slump until the Dodgers arrived in Cincmnati, led the Los Angeles offense Sunday with three hits and three RBIs.

Expos 5, Cubs 0 Hubie Bro<^ run-scoring triple br(^e a scoreless tie and keyed a two-run seventh inning, leading Montreal and Dennis Martinez to a sweep of Chicago that left the Cubs in second place, a percentage point behind the Mets.

It was the second straight shutout by the Expos, who aUowed the Cubs one run in the three-game series.

Tim Raines beat out a bunt single for his third hit of the game to open the seventh and Brooks followed with his triple off loser Scott Sanderson, 6-6.

Martinez, 7-1, won his sixth straight decision, allowing three hits and one walk in six innings.

Although the first four Expos hit safely in the opening inning, Montreal failed to score because of two outstanding throws by right fielder Andre Dawson. Dave Martinez was thrown out at second and Tom Foley at the plate.

Mets 5, Phillies 1 Sid Fernandez ended a long drought and New York tied a 44-year-old major league record by getting all 27 outs without an assist.

Fernandez, 5-2, struck out nine in seven innings to win for the first time since May 9 as the Mets swept the three-game series and won for fourth time in a row and 10th in 13 games.

Philadelphia, losing for the fifth time in six games, had 12 fly ball outs, two grounders to first and 13 strikeouts. The assistless game was the first in NL history and the first in the majors since July 4, 1945, when Cleveland retired 27 New York Yankees without an assist.

Gregg Jefferies had three hits and drove in two runs. Kevin McReynolds also had two RBIs.

Steve Jeltz, who drove in the Phillies run, had the first four-hit game of his career.

Pirates 5, Cardinals 3

John Smiley allowed five hits in 6 2-3 innings and doubled home a run for Pittsburgh.

Ryan Flirts With No-Hitter Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Never fear, when Nolan Ryan is on the mound one milestone or another is bound to be reached.

Ryan was four outs away from his sixth career no-hitter when Brook Jacoby doubled to right field, just beyond Ruben Sierras outstretched glove.

When the ball left the bat I felt it was a hit, Ryan said. I knew it would take some kind of spectacular

The 42-year-old Ryan was relieved by Jeff Russell after allowing Dave Clarks two-run homer with one out in the ninth as Texas beat Cleveland 4-2 Sunday night.

Ryan, the all-time strikeout lead-er, fanned Joe Carter in the fourth *for the K No. 4,900 of his career.

In addition to his record five nohitters, Ryan has 11 one-hitters.

^ I dont get involved in it, Ryan said. I dont get too caught up in it until the ninth. I go out there to shut them out.

Ryan pitched his last no-hitter on Sept. 26, 1981, against Los Angeles while a member of the Houston Astros.

Nolans the greatest, isnt he? If he continues to throw like that, hell

get a no-hitter, maybe two, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said.

Rafael Palmeiro had a two-run single in the seventh off Tom Can-diotti, 7-6, to give the Rangers a 4-0 lead.

The fact that hes 42 and still throws that hard is amazing, Indians manager Doc Edwarcte said. I tip my hat to him. Hes an amazing human being.

Athletics 6, Blue Jays 3

Rickey Henderson had three hits and drove in two runs and Stan Javier hit the first homer by an Oakland right fielder this season as the Athletics beat Toronto at the Coliseum.

Henderson, who rejoined the As this week after a trade with the New York Yankees, was on base five times with three singles and two walks. He also scored two runs and stole three bases.

Storm Davis, 6-3, allowed six hits in seven innings, and is 4-0 in five starts since returning from the disabled list on June 10.

Angels 7, Orioles 6

Wally Joyner drove in three runs and hit his first homer since April 27 as California held on to beat Baltimore, taking three of four games at Anaheim.

Joyner doubled for two runs in the first inning and hit his second homer of the season in the third as the Angels grabbed a 7-1 lead after three innings against Jeff Ballard, 9-3.

Larry Sheets hit two homers for the Orioles, a two-run homer off Kirk McCaskill, 8-4, in the fourth and a solo homer against Dan Petry in the sixth.

The Orioles got two bases-loaded walks in the ninth, but Bryan Harvey struck out Jim Traber to end the game.

Yankees 5, Royals 4 Steve Balboni hit a two-run homer and Don Slaughts run-scoring single capped a three-run sixth inning as New York edged Kansas City.

The Yankees won two of three games, only the second home series the Royals have lost all season. It was the first time New York has won a series of three games or more in Kansas City since July 28-30,1986.

Twins 7, Red Sox 0 Allan Anderson allowed six hits in eight innings and Gary Gaetti stole h()me and drove in a run, leading Minnesota past Boston at Fenway Park.

Anderson, 94, who led the AL with

Smiley, 7-2, left after allowing Tom Brunanskys run-scoring double and Milt Thompsons RBI single. Bill Landrum got the last five outs for his sixth save, extending his scoreless streak to 24 1-3 innings in his last 14 appearances.

- Junior Ortiz doubled to right with one out in the fourth against 'fed Power, 0-2, and Smiley, with one hit in 33 at-bats, lined a double over right fielder Brunanskys head, making it 2-0.

Rey Quinones singled and Ortiz hit a sacrifice fly as the Pirates added two runs in the sixth.

Astros 12, Braves 6

Houston, trailing 5-4 after six innings, made a laugher out of it with three runs in the seventh and five in the ninth. The Astros matched season highs in runs and hits, with 18.

Gerald Youngs two-run single in the seventh put Houston ahead to stay and gave the Astros a sweep of the three-game series. Pinch-hitter Craig Biggio had tied the game with an RBI single.

Lonnie Smith lifted the Braves into a 4-4 tie in the fifth inning with an RBI triple. Smith also hit his 10th homer and added a run-scoring fly ball.

Reserve catcher John Russell came on to get the final out for Altanta.

Padres 10, Giants 7

Tony Gwynn hit a three-run homer and singled three times for his first four-RBI game this season as San Diego ended San Franciscos seven-game winning streak.

Mark Parent added a two-run homer to put the Padres ahead to stay at 6-5 against Scott Garrelts, 6-3.

San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell had three hits, including his 25th home run, extending his major-league lead. He also drove in tliiw runs to boost his ma-jor-league-leading total to 70.

Reliever Mark Grant, 2-1, blanked the Giants for 4 1-3 innings, but tired in the ninth. Mark Davis came on for his 19th save, matching Cincinnatis John Franco for the league lead.

Bird Returns...

Nolan Ryan

a 2.45 ERA in 1988, pitched his w'ay out of jams in the fourth and fifth innings and Jeff Reardon got the the final three outs.

Brewers 3, White Sox l Rookie Jaime Navarro allowed one run in 71-3 innings in his second major-league start and Milwaukee scored two runs on a throwing error to beat Chicago at County Stadium. Navarro left after allowin

nine or his

Youth Baseball

Little League

Pepsi-Cola...................8

MacKenzie..................1

- Geoff Stallings limited MacKenzie S& ^curity to one run off three hits as PepsiCola defeated MacKenzie Security, 8-1, Sunday to force a deciding second game in the Tar Heel Little League Baseball Championship.

The two teams will meet again today at 4 p.m. to decide the league champion.

MacKenzie scored first with a run in the top of the second, but Pepsi came back with a run of its own in the bottom of the frame.

, Pepsi then scored three runs in the -fourtn and four more in the fiftti to take the win.

. Damian Philips had three hits while Billy Willis had two hits and scored two runs 'to lead Pepsi.

I^ortsworld................11

'dark Const..................7

' Sportsworld scored six runs in the 'final two innings to come from behind and take an 11-7 win over Bill tClark Construction in baseball iplayoff action from the North State ;Little League Sunday.

Gark 1^ 7-5 after four innings of play, but Sportsworld scored three runs in the fifth and three more in ' the sixth to claim the win.

: Garry Haddock was the winning Ditcher, allowing nine hits. Wade Pickling, Kevin Smith, Mike Worthington and Matt Davis had two hits each for Sportsworld.

Scott Selby had three hits to lead Gark, while Nabeel Barakat had two.

Coca-Cola...................10

Sportsworld.................2

Adrian Jones broke open a tight game in the third inmng with a grand slam that propelled Coca-Cola to a 10-2 win over Sportsworld in a North State Little League baseball playoff game Sunday.

The win moves Co^e into the finals with the Lions, with the two meeting today at 2 p.m.

Coke lea 2-0 after two innings, but : Jones grand slam keyed a seven-, run third that brcAe the game wide 'Open.

Jones also recorded the win, scattering five hits over six innings with nine strikeouts and five walks.

. Jaime Wilson had four hits and a : home run for Coke. Jones and Kevin Pilgreen added two hits each.

Wade Fickling and Matt Davis had two hits apiece for Sportsworld.

Babe Ruth

: Coca-Cola....................8

Pepsi-Cola...................1

; Jay Move limited Pepsi-Cola to wie run off three hits as Coca-Cola ' took a 8-1 win in Babe Ruth baseball action Sunday.

' Coke scored four runs in the first to go ahead early and added two - more in the second for a 6-6 lead. Three of the runs in the first came

off errors, while a pair of passed balls allowed the runs to come across in the second.

Coke put the game out of reach in the fifth with three more runs keyed by an RBI triple by Steven Nobles and an RBI single by Moye.

Wachovia...................li

Coca-Cola....................i

Jermaine Reed tossed a no-hitter while Matt Aldridge had three hits and drove in two runs while Mike Williams had two hits and an RBI as Wachovia took a 11-1 win over Coca-Cola in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Sunday.

Wachovia took control of the game in the with three runs in the third and six more in the fourth.

Brian Vincent drove in two runs in the third, while Aldridge drove in two runs and Williams another with base hits in the fourth.

Wachovia....................5

Pepsi-Cola...................4

Nathan Ellis singled in Matt Aldridge and Jermaine Reed with what would prove to be the winning runs in the top of the fifth as Wachovia took a 5-4 win over Pepsi-Cola in Babe Ruth League baseball action Sunday.

The two-run top of the fifth gave Wachovia a 5-1 lead, but Pepsi came back with three runs in the bottom of the fifth to make things close.

ElUs led Wachovia wiUi two hits.

Prep League

Legal Eagles..............12

First Citizens...............2

Legal Eades used a strong first inning to take a 12-2 win over First Citizens in a Prep League baseball game Sunday.

Legal Eagles scored seven runs in the first, keyed by singles from Neil Boardman, Ryan Owen and Russell Williamson, to take a early 7-1 lead.

Legal Eagles added two runs in the second, two in the third and one in the fourth to complete the scoring.

Crabby Sams..............13

Computer land 12

Crabby Sams came up with five

runs in the bottom of the seventh to take a 13-12 win over Computerland in a Prep League baseball game Sunday.

Brandon Pierce keyed the seventh with a double as Crabby Sams rallied from six runs down to take the win.

I hits and Dan Plesac finished 18th save in 23 opportunities.

Mariners 5, Tigers 3 An obstruction call on Detroit first baseman Dave Bergman led to three unearned runs in the second inning and Seattle beat Detroit at the Kingdome.

Bill Swift, 3-2, faced the minimum 20 batters through 6 2-3 innings, allowing four hits, before Bergman hit a solo home run in the seventh.

The Mariners scored four runs in the second, helped by Bergmans error, off David Palmer, 0-3.

(Continued From B-1)

Bird made 13 of 23 shots, including four of seven from 3-point range, and added seven assists and three steals in leading his squad to a 182-168 victory in the loosely played game.

Thomas, a member of the NBA champion Detroit Pistons but on the losing team Sunday night, said Bird app^red well on his way back after having played only six games last season.

1 saw just about what I expected. I expected him to be playing well, and he is, Thomas said. You give him two months, months, three

months to really get his skills down sharp, Boston will win the Atlantic division and be playing for the Eastern Conference championship.

Bird wouldnt say whether his feet had any stiffness or soreness after the game.

If it gets better, it does, he said. If it doesnt, theres nothing I can do about it.

I just have to keep working on my conditioning. If I am healthy I can play, Bird said. The rest of this summer will be spent on improving my shape and regrouping for next year.

Since the end of the season Bird has had daily basketball workouts, has run spnnts and jogged three miles per day, lifted weights, swam, bicycled and played tennis.

This game allowed me to test myself. This was a challenge I

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE

The Proposed Budget for the Town of Grimesland, North Carolina, for fiscal year 1989-1990 was submitted to the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Grimesland on June 13,1989. A copy of this proposed budget is posted in the Town Hall for public inspection.

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

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

there to be heard. ,

Dorothy Sullivan Finance Officer Town of Grimesland

Areyourcar insurance rates driving you up the wall?

wanted to face. If I was worried about reinjuring the foot, I wouldnt have played.

I am not sure if I will have any swelling after this test or not. I have pushed myself harder during my workouts and have had no problem, Bird said. However, I havent done this much cutting on my own.

Celtics trainer Ed Lacerte came to town and examined Birds feet Saturday. He sat on the bench and talked with Bird when the player came out of the game. He also was going to check the feet again today.

Were very pleased with the way hes progressed in the past six weeks, Lacerte said. We think hes doing well in his conditioning and his running.

"rhis is a first step, (to) get a sense of where hes at, the trainer said.'

Lacerte said its uncertain at this point how hard Bird will be able to play when he reports to the Celtics rookie camp next month.

I think thats another step, another bridge to cross, Lacerte said.

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The formula is marketed in tablet form in the United States under the trade riame Cal-Ban 3000. A firm located in Tampa, Florida, has exclusive North American disuibution rights. A review of the customer files of this company revealed the names of hundreds of people who have lost as much as 20,40 or SO ot more pounds overall with Cal-Ban 3(X)0. lilis appears to be a gc opportunity for people who plagued by fat and cellulite that they can t seem to lose by conventional methods.

Cal-ftan 3000is reasonably priced at $19.95 for a 3-week surly and $38.95 for a 6-week supply. Postage and handling is $1 VISA, M/t, AMEX arKl COD orders are accented.

To order call TOLL-FREE 1-8(X)-537-3723 or purchase locally at Farmco Drug, Center,609 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC.,

Call today to begin the pleasant uansformauon from fat and flab to the slender firm body you want! If you fail to achieved major weight loss you may return the empty bioule within 30 days for a 100% refund.

olden

are

Th Daily Reflector, GraenvHle, N.C.

Monday, Juna 26,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA'by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

D> H RERBBSO

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisioa L Pet GB Lit Streak Home Away z-7-3 Lost 3 20-16 21-15 z-6-4 z-7-3 z-5-5 -6 4-6 z-3-7

Battimore

New York

Toronto

Boston

Milwaukee

Geveiand

Detroit '

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Bfinoesola

Seattle

Chicago

New York

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

Ballard L9-3 HoHu Tbnrmand Wckm CalBwiu McCaduU W>4

N^Lre

Harwy SJ Ballard nicM WP-Bi&utLP

tofbaaenwthelrd PB-TeletaB

Yelding n } ( 2 2 WUirby pb 1

Koepper p 2 11 Ulliquut p 2 0 (

CRnldt u ( i I Acker p 1 1

Biuio c 2 11.1 Asanchr plllt

Eichbru p llll DJanei If 2 t 0 Tatab 42 12 II12 TaUb III S

Streak Home Away

27-12 19-17

36 29 24

37 36 29

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet

549

548

.541

.507

.414

.343

144

LIO

z-g-2

5-5

z-5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away

24-12 15-20

Ugapira-HMM. Camus. Fint. ReiUv. Si^Coo^nird,McOiy

TORONTO OAKLAND

abrkbi abrkbi

Febxrf 121lRHndrsn If 2 2 3 2

F e r a n d is |4I20 DHndrs cf 411 1 Gruber If 4 0 10

Unsfrd db 3 01 0 McGnff lb 4 0 1 1

McGwir lb3 0 0 1 Whitt c 30 10

Steiabch c 4 0 2 0 Bordrs pb 1011

Phillips 3b 2 01 0 Moteby cf 4 0 0 0

Blknsp 2b 4 0 0 0 Mllnks db 3 0 0 0

Gallego ssl200Lee3b 3010 Javier rf 3 2 12 Linano 2b 3 0 0 0

Talals 32 3 1 2

TaUb 23174

W.44 Damo SJ

211 MO

101 ati-^ir-i E-Cammti. Scbataeder DP-Atlmta LOB-Hamoa I, AtlaaU 11 Yang. Knenper, Berra 38-ini-iSmilb W> SB-Yoia^ lit SFLSnutbr

West Divisii

L Pet GB LlO

Won 4 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 3

18-18 22-15 20-15 20-19

19-17 17-18 17-19 12-22 14-20 10-26

Tanala

101

.608

568

534

507

474

.397

z-denotes first game was a win

154

7-3

5-5

3-7

z-5-5

Streak Home Away

26-12 19-17

Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 4

20-18 22-14

20-15 19-19

21-15 16-21 19-19 17-21 17-21 12-23

01-3 .. OS IZi-4 E-Key, Blaakmslup DP-TwaSo l, Oakland 1 LOB-Toraato 3. Oakland 8 HR-Javier (U. SB-Felix (0). RHoider son 3 (211 S-PhUbps. DHeodmoo SF-McGwire

IP H R ER BB SO

Twaala

J-7

5 I

22-3 1 1-3 0

w,-s

yaitt SJ

ivbDibSsd

P-Galk8D

to I batiera the sa by DWard WP-DWard.

AMERICAN LEAGl'E Salorday'f Games Boston 6, Minnesota 2,1st game Boston 11 Minnesota 2,2nd game Oakland 7, Toronto 1 New York 12, Kansas aty 5 Chicaao S, butwaukee 3 CleveUnd7,Texas3 California 9, Baltimore 3 Seattle 3, Detroit 1

Soday't Games Minnesota 7, toton 0 blilwaukee 3,Chicago l NewYork5.kansasCity4 CaUfomia 7, Baltimore 6 Oakland 6. Toronto 3 Seattle 5, Detroit 3 Texas 4, Cleveland 2

Mmday's Games Oakland (Moore 9-5) at Min-nesoU (Rawley 4), 8:06 p.m Seattle (Johnson 3-0) at Kansas (Saberhagen74), 8;35p.m aeveland^arrell 3-8) at Texas (Witt 5-7), 8:35 p.m Only games scheduled Tacsslays Ganra Toronto at Balumare, 7:35p.m. Califorma at Cleveland, 7 :&p m New York at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m Texas at Chicago, 8:30p.m.

Boston at Milwaiee, (L30p.m. Seattle at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m

NATIONAL LeAgUE Satarday's Games

Lob Angeles 10, Cincinna 3 Montreal 5. ChicagpO NewYorfc4,niilaS^)hM2 PittsixBgb 5, Louis 2 Houston 5, AtlaoU4 San Francisco 3, San Diego 1 Saaday's Gaara NewYork5,Philailphial Pittsburgh , St. Louis 3 Houstanl2,AtlanU6 Montreal 5, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 0 San Diego 10, San Francisco 7 MMMavs Games Los Angdes Oearo 8-5) at Cincinnati (Mahler 8-7), 6:05 p m.

New York (Gooden 9-2) at Montreal (Perez 3-8),7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 4-5) at Chicago (Maddux84), 8:05 p.m.

PhUade^ (Rufiin 0-3) at St Louis (HUr44),8:35 p.m.

San Franciico (Reuschel 12-2) at Houston (Forsch l-2),8:3Sp.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at (Jiicago, 2:20 p. m. Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. New York at Montreal, 7:35 p m San Francisco at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

San Diego at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By Ike Aiaaciatod Press AIKRICAN LEAGL'E BATTING (220 at baU)-PraiKO. Texas, .342, Sierra. Texu, .342; Lansford, ObUuxL J33; Puckett, UinnaoU. .331, Baina, CbiaMo. 328, Boggs. Boston. .328.

RUNS-Sierra, Texas, 51. lIcGriff, Toronto, 48; Palmeiro, Texas, 48; BJacksop, Kansas Oty, 47, B<w, Bnaton, 47; (Sam, MuxmoU, -Rfeiderson, Oakland, .47.

RBI-Sierra, Texas. SI; Franco, Texas, S8; Gaetti, MnaetoU, 54; Leooari Seat-Ue^Maltiiigly NewYork,4l. Rn^Sierra, Texas, 100; Puckett. Min-

_ _ 28

Sierra, texm, 21; Bora. Botton, 21; heed! BoMaL20^PatiDeiro,Texas, U.

TRIPLES-DWhite, Cilifornis, S; Sierrs, Texas, 8; Boggs. Botton, 0; PBrndley, Baltimore, Seattle,

HOME RUNS-Deer, Uihraiee, 20; BJacksoo, Kansas City, 17; Tettieton, Battimore, 17, Gaetti, Miimetota. 15: McGfW, Toronto, 15, McGwire, Oakland, i5.WhiUker;DetToit,l5.

Stolen^ BASS-RHenderi()n, OtluMi, 21; Emy, Texas, 2(; DWUte.

Kansas City, 20:

PITCHING h decisions)-Swindell, Clerciaad, 181, 909. 2.55; Montgomery. Kamas City. 81, .857.167; TGordon, Kan-lat Ctty, 82 818, 2.; Stewart, OatUuid, U-3, .0, 3.00; lyleven, California, 7-2

Clemem, Boaton, lOi; Yola, Minnesota II- Swindell, eveand, 12, CFinley, Cuttornin, 80; Gtibiaa. Kansas City, 80 SAVES-Pletac, MUwaukee, 18; RusseU. Texas, 17. OJooet, Cleveland, 16; Farr, Kansas Qto, IS: Schooler, Seattle, 15 NATIONAL LEAGLE BATTING 1220 at bote)-Larkin, Cincinnati, .301, TGwynn, San Diego, 358: WClark, San Francisco, 347, Guerrero, StLoms, 310; Mitchell, San Francisco. .312.

RUNS-RTbompson, San Francisco, 54; WClark, San Franciicq, 53; HJotanson. New Yort. 4S, Mitchell, San Francisco, 48, TGwynn, Smi Diego, 47 RBl-Mitcheirr San FranciKO, 70; WClark, San Francisco, 55; Guerrero, StLoms, 48; ONeill, Cincinnati, 47; 4 are tied with 45.

HTTS-TGwynn^^San Diego, 106; Larkin, Cincbmiti, K; WClark, San inrutcisco, 92, Rando^, Los Angeles, 82; Mitchell, San Francisco, 81 DOUBLES-Guerrero, StLouis, 22; Wallach, Montreal. 22; Raines, Montreal, 21; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 20, Mitchell. San Fraocco^.

TRIPlES-RThompton, San Francisco. 8; Coleman. StLouis, 5; Raines, Hootreal, 5; Roberts, San Diego, 5; TGwynn. San Dtojp 5; WClark, SanFrancisco, 5 ITOM RUNS-MitcheU, San Francisco, 25; HJohnson New York, 19; GDavis, Houston, IS; Strawberry, New York, 15; VHayes, Philadelphia. 13; WClark. San Francisco, 13 STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouu, 34; Young, Houston, 27; ONixon, Montreal, 22; TGwynn, San Diego, 22; RAiomar, San Dtog0.17; Raines, Montreal, 17 PTTCHING (7 decisioosi-DeMartiiiei, Montreal. 7-1, .875. 279; Reuschel. San Francisco, 182, .857, 2.04; Gooden. New YoU 82, .818,256; Smiley. PitUburgh. 7-2 .778, 3.01; Darwin. Houston. 82 750. 2.47Jcott, Houston, U-4, .750.2.46 SmiKEOUTS-DeLeon. StLouis. 100: Smoltz. AtlaoU, 94; Gooden. New York. 90; Hershiser. Lot Amieles. 88: Hurst. San

Owgo.W: Scott. Houston. 87 SAVES-Franco. Ciocinoati, 19, MaDavis, San Ehmo. 19, MiWiliiams. Chicago, II; Burke, Montreal, 15; DaSfflh. Houston. IS.

American League

MINNESOTA BOSTON

abrkbi abrkbi

Newman If 5 1 3 2 Reed 2b 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 5 0 0 0 Rivera ss 4 0 10 Dwyer dh 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 2 0 10 CCastill pb 1 0 0 0 Greeowl If 4 0 2 0 Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 0 Evans rf 3 0 0 0

Bush rf 3 13 1 Esasky lb 4 0 0 0

Puckett cf 2 1 1 0 Cerone c 3 0 9 0 Larkin lb 3 0 2 1 Gedmao c 1 0 1 0 Laudar lb 0 10 0 Romine cf 3 0 1 0 Harper c 4 0 10 Heep ph 10 0 0

Moses cf 2 0 0 1 DWIms dh 3 0 1 0

Gagne ss 4 111 Tatab 37 7 14 I TeUb 32 0 7 4

WeUs OMtoad SDavb WJJ

Honeycutt SDavb HBP Honeycutt

T-2 54 A-4U19

DETROIT SEATTLE

abrkbi abrkbi

Lusader cf 4 0 1 9 Reynlds 2b5 I 1 1 GWard rf 4 0 0 0 Briley If 3 0 11 Bergmn lb4 111 Cotto If 0 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 1 0 0 Griffey cf 3 0 11 Morind 3b 4 1 1 0 Leonrd db 4 0 0 0 Lynn db 2 0 0 0 Buhner rf 3 0 2 0 Lemon dh 2 0 11 Presley lb 4 0 0 0 TJones If 2 0 2 1 EMrtni 3b 4 11 0 Heath c 2 0 0 0 SBradley c 4 13 0 Brumly 2b 2 0 0 0 Viiquel ss 4 2 2 1 Whitakr 2bl000 TtUb 30 1 0 2 TaUb 24 5 III

Acker L83 Aasnmchr Eirtriiorn Boever RusseU

Acker miched to 2 batten a the Ttfa HBP-BHaicber by Boever WP-Knep per BK-Schatzeder PB-Trevmo I'mpires-Hame, Haliion: First. Boom. Settod, Harvey, Ttord. PuDi T-3 21 A-I5.69I

MONTREAL CHICAGO

akrlbi akrbkl

OMrtnz cf 5 t 2 1 Walton cf 4 0 1 0

Foley 2b 4 11 0 DwSmth If 4 0 1 0

Galarrg lb 5 01 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0

Raines If 4 13 9 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0

Brooks rf 4 12 1 Grace lb 4 0 10 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 10 Wallach 3b 2 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 9 0 0 FiUgerld c3 1 11 Girardi c 3 0 10 Owen ss 2 10 0 Sandrsn p 1 0 9 0 DeMrtnz p 2 0 0 0 SWilsoo p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn I 1 0 0 0 Varsho pn 10 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph 1112 Burke p o 0 0 0 TaUb 23 5 II 5 Tatab 22 0 5 0

MfMreal 000 000 212-5

CWcaga m 000 000-0

E-Waliach I DP-Montreal 2, Chicago 1 LOB-Montreal 7. Chicago 2^ Walton. Raines, Fitzrald, Awele 2B-Brooks SB-Raines (17)

IP H HER BB SO

Mamreal

DeMrtinez W,7-i 6

McGfigan

Burke

.C^ags

SWUson

Schiraldi

L8 6

1 2

200 000 040-7

E-Cerone. Reed DP-MimesoU 1, Borton 1. LOB-MinoeaoU 7, Boston I 2B-Harper, Newman 2, Larkin, DWilhams. .Newman (U), Gaetti (4). Bush(l).SF-Moaes.

IP H RER BB 80

Detrsb 000

Seaitb 040

E-Bergman. DP-Scattle Detroit 2. Seattle 8 HR

(1)

DeSrtol Pibner L.82 FWitttams GHronth

100-2

011-5

LOB-

;-Bcnpaan (2). SF-Bi^

2B-SBrs(fley, Vizquel SB-Bnley (5), Batea

IP H RER BBSO

Swift W>2 Powefl MJoefcssn PoweO

2 2 0 0 0 1

AAndeson W.M 0 0 0 0 3 0

Reardoi I 1 0 0 0 0

Bsrtm

BoddKker L.87 7 11 4 4 2 6

Itaphy, 1 3 3 3 0 0

Rnchford 1 0 0 0 0 0

BoddKker pitched to 1 tetter in the Rh. HBP-LarfaobyMunriv. Umpires-Home, McKeaa; First, Kaber; Second, Young; TMrd. Jo^. T-2:C A-34.067

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE

ahrhhi ahrhhi

Gallfhr cf 5 I 1 0 Molitor dh 3 0 2 0 ymns 3b 4 0 3 0 Yount cf 3 0 2 0 Ewims ph 1 0 0 0 Sheffild is 4 0 9 0 Baines dh 4 0 2 0 Deer rf 3 110 Caldero rf 4 0 2 1 Brock lb 3 110 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Polidor 3b 4 121

Pasqua If 4 0 0 0 COBrien c 4 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 4 0 10 Felder If 3 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 10 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0

Karkovic c2 00 0 Fisk c 2011 Tatab IS 111 I Tatab 20 1 0 I

n S.4 21-2 1 0

pttcfaedloltettoriotheTth. Unmir-Hon^ Sco^ First, JttaHo Sera9drHenky;1^C^ T-2:3I.A-M60

Sanderson pitched to 5 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Davb; First, Gregg; Second. (Juick, Third. Layne.

T-3:03 A-34,491

LOS ANGEU CINCINNATI

abrkbi ahrhhi

Goozalz cf S1 2 0 LHarrb 2b 5 0 2 0

Rndlph 2b 3 12 0 Winghm cf 5 0 10

Gibson If 5 10 0 Larkin ss 4 0 3 0

Murray lb 4 1 3 3 L()unns 2b 0 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 1 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 0 10 MHtchr rf 3 0 3 2 Sabo 3b 4 0 10 Sbelby cf 2 10 0 Griffey If 4 0 10

Hamltn 3b 41 11 Bnzngr lb 3 0 10

Andesn 3b i o 0 0 ReeiT c 3 0 10 Dempsy c 3 0 l 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 AGrilfin u 3 0 0 0 MGriffin p 0 0 0 Hersbisr p 3111 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Daniels ph 1 0 0 0

Birtsas p 0 0 0 0

Yngbid pb 10 0 0

37 7 l3 7Ta4ab 30 011 0

Tatab

aEVELAND TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

Brewne 2b 4 l 0 Espy cf 4 12 0 DCIark If 4 112 Soia If 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 Palmer ib 3 0 12 POBria lb 4 9 01 Sierra rf 4 0 2 1 Siyder rf 3 0 0 0 Franco 2b 11 0 0 Saha db 3 0 0 0 PelraUi c 4 0 I 0 Jacoby 2b 2 0 1 0 RLeacfa db 4 0 0 1 Allaasoe c 1 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 3 11 0 OMcDI pb 110 0 Kunkel u 2110 Skiiaer c

Fermn si 2 0 10

TsUta 20 2 2 2 ToUb 29 4 1 4

OK m 018-7

Lao Aagelcs

CbKtoaali mo m tm-t

E-Reed. DP-Loa Angelet l, CincionaU 2. LQB-Loa Angeles I. Cincmna 11. 2B-Henhiser, SaboT Murray, Dempsey SB-Murray (i), Sh^ (9).

SFHcrshner.

IP H RERBB80

11 9 0 2 6

Cbicaga

Milwaakec

E-Sheffield. Lymi

199 M9 999-1 as M I9I-2

DPClncago 1,

999 099 m-2

Tbiaa m I 29s-4

li-CieniMd 1 Texai 9.2B-Sicrn 2, Jacote. HB-DCfan ). SB-Franco (9). S-Atean,Som, Kunkel, Earn

IP HRER BBSO

Ckvttete

CimBotti L.7-4 51-3 3 2 2 2 5

OrOKO 182 4 2 2 2 4

Stoddard i l o 0 0 1

41-3 9 2-3 2 1 2

3 1

1 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 Marsh;

Milwaukee 1. LOB-Oncatt 18 Milwaukee 7 2B-Yount 2. DoaTsK-iiuillen C

Molitor(ll).

CUeags Reun L7-3 JDavb Mttwatouc Navarro W.l-O Plesac S,U

29).

H RER BB80

11-3 3 83 0

71-3 9 182 2

HBP-BuecheteteCHdutti. Umptrea-Home Hinebbeck

T-2:23.A-22J9I.

First,

DOUBLE^PuckeU, Minnesota,

Uuiirta-name. Tschida; Pint, Mm-riU, Arand. Palermo, Third. DeteiHer. T'-2:35.A-J01

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

Gallghr cf 5 l 19 Molitor dh 2 0 2 0 ^DS 2b 4 0 2 0 Yount cf 2 0 2 0 Ewims ph 1 0 0 0 Sbeffild is 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 2 0 Deer rl 3 110 Caldero rf 4 o 2 1 Brock lb 3 110 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Polidor 3b 4 12 1

Pasqua If 4 0 0 0 COBrien c 4 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 4 0 10 Felder If 3 0 0 0

Guillen IS 4 0 10 Gintnr 2b 3 0 0 0

Karkovic c2 0 0 0 Fisk c 2010 Tttals 29 1 It I ToUli 30 2 I I

CUeaga MUwateee

E-Sheffield.

Milwaukee 1 7 2B-Yount 8 Deer.

Molitor(ll).

National League

PHILA NEW YORK

abrkbi abrkbi

Dykftra cf 5 9 9 9 Carreou rf 3 9 0 0 Herr 2b 39 19 Magadn Ib32l9 VHayes rf 4 9 9 9 HJbun 3b 312 0 Jordan lb 4l29McRylds I4 122

Las Aageles

Hmtoser W.< Ctodaaati

teowning L86 MGriffin Tekuhre Birtsas Umpires-Home. SeconSl Montague; 1 T-2:54.A-lij63

SAN FRAN SAN DIEGO

abrkbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 9 0 1 Roberts 3b 31 2 0 Oberkn 2b 1211 RAlomr 2b 4 2 2 1 Litton 3b 3 0 10 TGwynn rf 5 3 4 4 WClark lb 51 3 0 Nelson lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchell If 5 2 3 3 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 2 0 0 0 CMartiii II4 0 1 l RTbmp 2b 2 11 0 Tmpltn is 4 101 Sheridn rf 2 110 Parent c 3112 MIdodo rf 1 0 0 0 Abner cf 4 0 0 0 TWilson p 0 0 0 0 Show p l 0 l 0 Junk IS 1 0 0 0 CiemnU p 0 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 5 0 2 1 Grant p 2 2 10 Uribe ss 3 0 2 0 Salaur 3b 0 0 0 0 Gostage p 0 0 0 0 Bathe pb 1000 Garrelts p 2 0 0 0 Camach p oooo DNixon rf 10 0 1 TaUls 29 7 14 7 Tatab 24 1912 9

Ready If Then u Jclti 2b Lake c Ford pb

McRylds______

2 999 Jefferto 2b 4 122 4 9 9 9 MWilin cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 1 Lyons c 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ebter si 4 0 11 1 0 0 0 Frndex p 2 0 0 0

104 000 002-7

312 300 Olx-IO

RThompson. DP-San Fran-

Chkaea

Reuss L>-3 JDavis Milwaakec

Navarro W,l-0 Pteaac S,18

H RER BBSO

71-3 9 183 2

riU

Umpires-Home, Tichida; First, Mer-;Sed,Palermo;- ^

f-2:35 A-40J01

>; Third, Denkioger

tRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 128; 10 viola, -

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrkbi

Sax 2b 4 0 10 Stillwell is 412 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 3 110 Mtngly dh 4 2 10 Brett lb 3 0 11 Balteni Ib 3 1 I 2 Eisnrch If 4 0 0 2 Phelpa ph l O O 0 Tabler dh 3 0 10 Plunk p 0 0 0 0 Welimn pr 0 0 0 0 Righetti p 0 0 0 0 Winters rf 3 0 10 Barfield rf 31 0 0 Pecota rf 110 0 MHall if 4 111 Boone c 3 0 2 1 Brokni 3b 4 0 2 1 Palacios c 0 0 0 0 SlaughI c 3 0 11 BJcksn pb 1 0 0 0 Kelly cf 4 0 2 0 FWbite 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 3 110 Totals 34 5 I 5 Totals 31 4 0 4

New Yirk 200 003 MO-5

Kttsas Ctty 102 400 118-4

E-Winters, ^ught DP-New York 2. LOB-New Vork OKaniai City 3. 2B-Brett, Boone, ...........

Balbcini (9). S-

New Yark

Hawkins W.88 Phmk

Lebrodt L,44 Montgmry

i 4, Kan StiweO, -Stillwel

Winters. HR-(i).SF-Brett H R ER BB SO

61-3 7 1 1 183 1

Mnlhlnd p 1 9 0 0 Aguilera p 10 0 0

Bullock ph I 9 9 9

GAHarri p9090

Dernier pi 0 0 9 0

McWlmi p 0 0 0 9

DwMpy pn 1 900

ToUb 24 I 7 I Totab 22 5 I 5

Pbiiirtptdi no 000 008-1

Nnr Yort |04 000 00i-5

E-Jordu. DP-Pbilad^ i. LOB-Philadeiphii 9, New Vork 7. 2B-^nn^Rcynoldi. Jefferies 3B-

HRER BBSO

IMholind U-2 4 9 5 5 3 5

GAHirrb 2 10 9 11

McriDms 2 2 0 0 0 1

New Yark

Frndei W>2 7 5 1 1 3 0

Amnlera 2 2 0 0 0 4

M-Fernandez, Auilera. Umpires-Home. 1, Pint, DeMuth; Second, Hntm; Third, Froemming. T-2;52.A-47,.

STLOUIS PITTSBURGH

abrkbi sbrbbl

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 Bonds If 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 413 0 VaoSlyk cf 4 2 2 0 Guerrer lb4 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 3 12 2 Qniinbry pOOOOGWiison rf40 10 Brniisky ti 4 1 2 I Laodrm p 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Redus ib 4 111 MThmp cf 4 0 11 RQunoi ss 4 010 TPena c 2 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3111 Durhm ph 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 2 0 11 Pagnozzi c 0 0 0 0 Bair p o 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 0 0 RReylds rf 0 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 0 10 0 Walling lb 0 0 0 0 Tatab 32 3 0 2 Totab 22 5 I 5

SttMdi 000 000 210-3

PMabergb lOO 012 IOx-5

E-Guerrero, Bonilla, Pagnozzi, VanSlyke DP-PitUburgh 2. LOB-

Soa Fraacbco Saa Diega

E-Butier,

ciaco I, San'Diego I.'LOB-San Francisco 13, San Die0>l. 2B-Mitchell, WClark. Maow^. 3B-Sheridan. HR-TGwynn

(4), d^eU 12), MitcbeU (25), Patent

(5). SB-TGwynn (22), Nebon (1). S-Roberts2.

8u Fraacbco Garrelb L,83

rmaihn

TWihon Gcosage 8u Diego Show Clemenb Gram Wj-1 MaDavis S.19

H RER BBSO

283

22-3

3 7

83 1 41-3 6 I 0

5 2-3 7 5 5 2 5

3 1-3 2 0 0 0 4

Umpires-Home, Phillips: First, Brinkman; Second, McCleUaml; Thinl, Garcia.

T-3:00 A-37,514.

BALTIMORE CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrbbi

Deverex cf 5 1 2 0 Schofild ss 51 2 0

PBradly If 5 0 3 0 Ray 2b 3 0 2 0

CRipkn ss 5 0 0 0 DWnite cf 5 1 I 0

Tettieton c 4 0 2 1 Joyner lb 4 12 3

BAndsn pr 0 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 13 0

Orsulak rf 41 I 2 CDavis If 4 110 Traber lb 4 12 0 Armas rf 4 1 It

Sheets dh 4 2 2 3 Scbroedr c 4 12 0

Wthgtn 3b 3 1 I 0 Howell 3b 3 0 10 Gonzals 2b 4 0 0 0 Tatab 38 0III Totals 34 715 4

Battlnore Oil tol 402-4

CaUfona 214 ON OOs-7

E-Gonzales. DP-Baltimore 2, California 2. LOB-Baltimore 9. California 8. 2B-Joyner. Traber. HR-Onulak (2), Joyner (21. Sheeb 2 (6). SB-Ray (4). S-Ray,

(14). SF-Redus, BomUa

IP H R ER BB SO

StLods Power L,82 DiPino ()uianbry Pktsborrt

SmUey V882 883 5 2 2 0 2

Bair 2-3 0 1 0 2 1

Landrum S,6 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Williams; Second, HirKhbeck; Thir(i,

52-3 8 11-3 1 1 0

pbyed on the 7,iM-yard, par-72 Glen A8 bey Golf" "

$1^000 kWJOO

T-2:31 A-22,514.

HOUSTON ATLANTA

abrkbi ibrkki

BHatchr If 5 1 1 1 GPerry lb 5 12 0 Young cf 6 2 3 2 Blauser 3b 310 0 Doran 2b 4 2 2 1 Evans 3b 10 0 0 Wsntn 2b 0 0 0 0 LSmith If 4 2 2 3 GDavis lb 512 2 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 512 2 Russell p 0 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Thomas ss 512 0 ciui..

Schtidr p 0 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 2 0 2 0 d? 7 m

Medws pb 1 0 0 0 Berroa rf 4 0 2 1 w

Darwin p 1 0 0 0 Gregg ph 1011 jZ,

Puhl rf 4 2 2 0 Treifwy 2b 4 0 0 0 SS S;

Tr#vinA I 5 9 9 n RahumIisI m i 1 i a tUUpIra, |1B,675

, Golfaub Steve Jones,

Mike Hulbert,

M. Calcaveccfaia,

Clark Burrought,

Mark Brooks, $32,850 67-786M8-274

Mark McCumber. $32,850 89494M7-274 Joey Sindelar,

67-84-7870-271 71-8872-64-273 , $67 JOO 67-884848-273 , $67 JOO 884644-74-273

Nick Faldo, $10J75 David Edwards, 0J75 Lee TYevino, $WJ75 18487871-^7

Ken Green. $10J75 704847-71-277

Larry Sihren, $10J75 08474872-277

Tom Purtzer, KJ 7872-6748-278

Jobe Mudd. 11.3 67-n-7149-278

Jeff Sttiman. K.3 72-784870-278

Tom Byrum, JN 7147-7870-278

Greg .Sonnan. K.3 787841-78-278

Rocco Medute. $$J 886871-72-278

Brace Lietzfce, 8IJ 884867-73-278

Jeff Hart, KI73 7867-7148-279

Bill Glasson. I4J73 994871-71-279

Gary Hallberg, $4,973 0-714871-279

Cwfa Strange. $4,973 04872-73-279

Mark rieb^ H.060 68687448-2

Blame McCaUistr, 94,05018724878-2 Craig Stm&er, $4,050 684872-71-2

Nick Price. $t060 Jidniy kdOer, $4,050 Larry Rmker, $2.886 Bob Lobr, $2JI6 bao Aoki, 6JK

- Brown, $7J18 Mame Bcrteotti, $7J17 Jane Gedda. $6,01

YkIb Fcrgon, t6,I _

p Ammaccapane, ,I 78787872-282

$5.672

L Ritteiibouse. $5472 Carottne Pbrce, $5,672 Susan Snnden, $5,672 Dona White. $5.61$

N. Ramsbottom, $5,07

Richard

6867-72-73-2

7147-6873-2

6872-7148-291

70487370-281

714871-76-281

72484871-281

887871-71-281

71-787872-2B 71-7148^283 71-784873-283

74487872-2M

_ ------- 67-737874-284

Lon Gaitacz, 8010 734871-70-285

Marci Boctfth, K5I0 734873-78-2

Omty Rarick, $4J10 7871-7870-285

Misaie McGcotm, $4J10 7871-7874-285 Amy Afcott. $8510 887871-75-285

Rohm Watton, $3,6 7872-7870-2

Tracy KenW. $3,6 72-71-72-71-2

Kris Mona^, $3,6 71-71-73-71-2

M..Fiaiiras-Dotti, $3,6 78714872-2

Laura Davia, $2,714 Kristi Albers, $2,714

By Ibe AssacUted Press

BASEBALL AiMricaa Leagae MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Bryan Chittotuck, pitcber, on the I34ay disabled list. Moved Bill Wegman, pitcher, from ttw I3^y to the 21-day disatMed Ibt Called IB Randy Vera, pitcher, from Denver of Ok American Associatioo.

5 (13)'Brett Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford IbiBderbird. 200, $22.0.

6. (12) Rick Wibon, Bartow, Fla., OkkmobileCutbss. 2, $15.475.

7. (13) Lake Speed, Jackson, Mia., OWsmobile Cutlass, 2M, $13,9.

t. (8) Sterteg Ilfadin, Columbia. Temi., Oldsraobde Oitbss. 2, $12,9

9. (16) Derrike Cope. Spanaway, Wash., Pontiac Grand Prix,i,$l8OT5.

10. (22) Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, IN, J00

II (1) Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo., Chevrolet Lumina, IN, $164.

12. (41 Mark Martin, btavUle, Art., Ford Ibunderbini,!, $10,775.

13. () Jimmy Spaicw, Berwick, Pa.,

Py Ray ^Brow^$ 68n-787l-2

Gene __

Rick Gifaaon, $2J

Rkk FfTtUll Brian Teimyson. 82J14 Morris Halabky, $2J14 Pal McGowan, 2,074 Rick Dal^, $2,074 Jerry Pate, $2,074 Steve Elmgton, $2,074 Mac 0G^7$2,074 Sam Rando^ $1.912 Barry Jaeckel. $1,9C Dick Mast, $1,982 Jote Inman. $1,962 Ian Baker-Fincb, $1,962 John Huston. 81J62 Ed Hnmenik, 81.M2 Roy Biancalaaa, $1J54 Don Reese, $1,834 Rick Pennon, $1,854 Fred Funk, 81J54 Wayne Levi, $1J34 Brian Claar, $1,773 Billy Ma^, $1,773

Lk ChOI Jr., $l,(i< David Jackmn. $1710 Cbrence Rose, $l,ho Davb Love m, $1,710 David Peopia, $1420 Jim HaDetr$i,620 Danny Edwards. $1,620 Bobby Wadki, $1,6 Nolan Henke, $1,6 Steve Hart, $14

Jay Debtng, $1,6

78714874-ai 70484874-281

71-787249-282 70487448-282 67-7247-78-282 7872-71-78-2

72-787871-2 71-7871-71-2 787872-71-2 7871-7872-2 687871-71-284 71-71-71-71-284 68487372-284 68737873-284 67487874-284 71-704874-284 68486878-214

71-787549-2 7871-7372-2 98487873-2 637371-74-2

72-704875-5 72-787870-2 43787871-2

$1.773 68737373-2 18744873-2 71-71-71-78-287 18487874-287 487871-78-287 68737748-2 73787371-2 78737870-2 98787873-2 71-n-72-74-2 73487373-2 71-71-7878-2

C. Figg^^irrier, $2,713 Uune Riiber, $2,7U Rone Jana, $2,713 1,12,7

7872-71-73-2 737371-78-287 7372-72-78-287 7371-7370-287 72-7371-71-287

----------78714873-297

Lauri Merten, $2,711 68784873-2$7

Loelotte Nemmm, $2,7U 687347-76-287 Laura Baugh. $2.713 73486876-287

Sally Quinlan, $2,7U 78734377-287

Ifichene Mcann, $2,0 71-737868-2 Pamela Wri^. R0 7872-7371-2

Mei-Chi Cheng, $1,781 72-7871-72-2

Debbie Massey, $1,711 73787873-2

Man Mwpby. 51.7 71-7871-73-2

Katte PoatlewaiL $1,7 78487875-2

Mitzi Edge, $1.4

Jan Stephenson, $1,402 CaroiiiK Gowan, $1,402 Bonme Lauerr$l,K>2 Lba Witten, $1,402

aSSr

Jody Roeentlial. $1,0 Trbfa Jobnton, $1,022 Dawn Coe, $8

Chihtro Nnkajima. $8 Kathy Whitworth, $743 DebTtidmrd, $7 Sberri Stcinfaauer, $742

-7372-73-2M

71-71-7874-2

72-744875-2 6872-7875-2 71-72-71-76-2 73737370-291 68737870-291 7372-7872-ai 68737873-ai 7371-7874-!

71-71-7375-292 78787878-292 78787372-2 73737373-2 73487875-2

72-7871-78-2

Shdiey Hamlin. $742 _ _

M Ro(biguez Hrdn, $742 72-7371-77-2 L^ Adams. $6

78737374-294

, Morse, ttl9 71-737875-2 Myra Blackweider, l$ 71-71-77-76-2 Hather Farr, $2 7371-77-73-2

Martha Foyer, $2 737377-73-2

Kathy Guada^, $2 737377-74-2

7371-7876-2

787372-78-2 68737879-2

WILMINGTON. Dei. (API - Final

72-714874-297

68787873-2

71-737877-2

73487841-2

Pat BnKQey. $44,0 Shirley Furkpg, $44,0 D. McHaflieTl^ AUbon FioDey, no,6l7 Patty Sbeefaan, $19J17 JoAnne Carner. lJlO

8637147-272

69487148-74

68404873-74

68484870-278

68714869-78

887247-70-278

71-704871-278

Unn Connelly, $288 Cathy Johnston, $2

Sherrin Smyen, $2

Susie Redman Anne KeUy Connie CtaUemi Deedee Lasker

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Final scora and money winnings of the $3,0 Syracuse Senior Classic on the 6,538yard, par-72 Lafayette Country Chib:

Jte DcnL $45,(1 8>4844-l

Al Gciberoer. $26,1X10 734843-202

Dick Heodrkdaon, $2lj 684871-2 Gene UttlerV $18,0 724867-2

Ray Beallo, $11J12 687048-207

Lou Graham. $11J12 687868-207

Calvin Eldred, pitcher, and assigned! to Betet of tfaeWdwest League TEXAS RANGERS-Anoounced the retiranent of Buddy Beil, third baseman Purchased the contiuct of Andre Robertson, iitfielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Asiocbtioo

Nalbaal Leagae ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Jose Alvarez, pitcher. 00 the I3day disabM Ibt Called ib Marty Clary, pitcher, from Ricbmaod of the International League PHILADELPHIA PHILL1E?-Fined Tommy Herr, second baseman, for missing Friday nigbt's game against the New YortMets.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Activated Bob Walk, pitcher, from the I3tey db-abled list, totiooed Morris Madden, pitcher, to Buffalo of the American AKBciatiao. Sent Mw LaVallioe, catc8 er, to Buffalo on a 28day rehabilitation assumment.

sBTfRANCISCO GIANTS-Sent Ernie Cainacbo, pitcher, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Jeff BiantlM, pitcher, from Phoenix ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Purctaased the contract of Leon Durham, first basonan. from Loubville of the American Associa-tion^^CjgSoned Cris Carpenter, pitcher, to

laleraalbaal Leane

SYRACUSE CHIEFS-Signed Ozzie Virgil, catcher.

BASKETBAU Nattoul BasketbaH AasscbUaa

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Shanmas Marcbulenb. guard, to a tmee-year contract.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLA2ERS-Traded Sam Bowie, center-forward, and a 19, first round draft pick to the New Jersey Neb for Buck Williams, forward.

FOOTBAU Nattoaal Faotball League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed John Klingel. defensive end, to a one-year contract

Pontiac Grand Prix, 1, $10,725

14 (11) Terry Labmle, Corpus (Juisti, Texas, Ford Thunderbird, 1, $12,825

15 (32) Phil Parsons, Detroit, * OldsmobileCutlass.l, 19,675.

16 (28) Michael Wallace, Osrensboro, . Ky., Pontiac Grand Prix, 1. 7,5.

17. (6) Dale Ea- srdt, Moorseville,

N C., Chevrolet Lumina, .j,$U,T75.

18. () Ernie Irvan, Modesto, Calif., Pontiac Grand Prix, 1. $6,.

19. (26) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C.,BuickRq|aUH,$S,7fi

(7) Bobte HUlm, Midland, Texu, BuickRegaU,,!.

21. (34) Ibve Marcb, Wausau, Wb., Chevrolet Lumina, 17,7,0.

7 (18) Dale Jarren, imory, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 17, $8,7.

23. (24) Ronnie Ttmmu, Christiansburg,

Va., Ford Thundebird. 1, 7.925.

24. (17) Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford ThuNierbird, 194, $8515.

25. (25) Dick Trickle, Wbconsin Rapids, Wb.,BuickRal,194,<6,6. ^

26. (40) HTlailey, HoustonJtfciac Grand Prix, 1, 7 J,

7. (5) Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet Lumina, Itt, 70,535.

28. (39) Jimmy Mears, Forat City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 179,7,475, wredi.

29 (29) Eddie Bierscbwale, San Antonio, OkbmobUe Cutlass, 175, ^3.

(31) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 170,7,755, engine

31. (101 Davey AUbon, Hueytown, Ala., Ford Thunderbird, 145, $11,6, e '

32 (7) Harry Gant, Taylor^f N.C., OI(bmobile CuUass, 141, $1(1^. engine.

7. (19) Hut Stricklin, Calera, AkVPon-tiac Grand 141,7,775, engine.

34. (7) MUie hiiUer, lansing, Mich., Chevrolet Lumina, 17, 7,075, driver fa- ^ , tigue.

'7. (7) Moraan Shepherd, Conover,

N.C., Pontiac (Sand Pnx, 132, $11,0,

NASCAR

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - The order of finbh Sunday of the 715,112 NASCAR Miller 4 stock car race at Micbi^ International Speedway, with raidence, type of car, laps compl^, reason out if any, prize money and winners average speed in mph:

T (2) BUI EUiott, DawsooviUe, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 2, $71,4, 139.023 m^.

.. (3) Alan Kuhricki, Greenfield, Wb., Ford Thunderbird, 119,7,110, clutch.

37 ( 38) Bill Venturini, Chicago, Chevrolet Lumina,, 7,975, wreck

7. (36) Butch Miller, Coopersville, Mich., Cbevndet Lumina, 74, 7,9, rear end.

39. (21) Gra Sacks, Mattituck, N.Y., Pontiac Grand nix, 34, $2J45, oU pump.

. (35) Rodney (Wba, Lost Creek, W.Va., Pontiac Grand Prix, 2, 7,925, rocker arm.

2. (9) Grand Prix,

'allace, St. Loub, Pontiac I, $7,025.

3. (14) DarreU nanklin, Tenn.,

Chevrolet Lumina, 2,

4. (7)

Buick Regal.

Time of race: 2 hours, 7 minuta, 7 seconds.

Marain of victory: 1.seconds Caution flags: 5for 25 laps.

Lead changa; 13 among 6 drivers.

Lap leaders: Schrader L Elliott 24; Schrader 819; EUiott 28; Wallace 4143; Schrader 4447; Gant 46; B. Bodine 48; Waltm 51-7; Wallace 53179; EUiott 188 17; WaJ- ................

LuminaJM, 71,6. Waltm 51-7; Wallace 53179; EUiott 188

Rkky kudd, dhesapeake, Va., 1; Wallace 17; Waltrip l$-l; EUiott

al.205,$24B. 1932.

Canadian Open ...

Grant Ditched to 3 batters in the 9tb. WP-Camacho, Grant. PB-Manwaring

T-3:7 A-34JM. _

Carolina League

By The Asssdaled Pros SeradHalf Nortbera DivblN

W L Pet. GB Pr. WiUiam (Ynks) 4 2 .97 -

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 3 2 6 (9

telOT (Pirata) 2 5 .2 2(9

Fredenck (Oriola) 1 5 17 3

Sorthera DMsba Kinston (Indians) 6 0 1.0 -

PeninsiUa (Coop) 6 1 8S7 (9

x-Durham (Brava) 2 5 27 4>9

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 1 5 17 5

x-won first-half title.

Satardav's GanMs Prince WUliam 3, Salem 2,1st game Prince WUliam 4, Salem 3,2D(Uame Lynchburg 6, Duriiam 5,10 innings Kinston 5, Winston-Salem 1,1st game Kinston 4, Winston-Salem 1,2nd game Peninsula 8. Frederick 1,1st game Peninsula 6, Frederick 5,7t game teaday's Games Peninsula 6, Winston-Salem 5 Prince WUluun at Lynchburg, pod., rain Frederick 5, Salem 4 Kinstan7,Durham6

Mandays Gama Salem at Frederick Prince WUliam at Lynchburg Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Peninsula Ibesday's Gama Salem at Frederki Prince WiUiam at Lynchburg Kiaton at Durham Winston-Salem at Peninsula

Golf Scores \

OAKVILLE, OnUrio (AP) - Final sgora and money winnings of the $9M,flW PGA Canadian Open ^ Tournament

(ContiiiaedFromB-1)

shakey Burrmighs and take a two-shot victory with a 271 total, 17 under par.

Burroughs held a one-stroke advantage until Jones tied him with a birdie on the 16th. There was a two-shot swing on the 17th, Jones birdie against Burroughs bogey from a bunker.

That gave Jones a two-shot advantage with one to play and he brought it home, collecting $162,000 and pushing his earnings for the year to $595,971.

There was some cimsiderable c(m-solation for Burroughs, who came into the tournament with career earnings of $45,082.

Hey, thats cool, Burroughs said after learning he won $67,200 in a three-way tie for second. He had a closing 74.

Also at 273 were Mike Hulbert, who closed with an 8-under-par 64, and Mark Calcavecchia, who had a 69.

Mark Brooks, Mark McCumber and Joey Sindelar were another stroke back at 274. Brooks had a 66, McCumber a 67 and Sindelar a 68.

Dave Barr, with a 68 and a 275 total, was the low Canadian.

U.S. Open champion Curtis Strange double-bogeyed the first bole for the second day in a row and was out of it early. He shot 73 to finish at 279.

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Real-Life Batman Tries To Keep Sense Of Humor

...But He Might Have To Get His Batphone Unlisted

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

By Dave Pego

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS Batfans are not going to believe this, but Stephen Batman has an assistant named Robin and life is getting so crazed since the huge success of a certain film that hes thinking of getting his batphone unlisted.

Our family hasnt received many crank calls since the TV series in the 60s, Batman said Saturday. But now I expect Ill have to unlist my phone. Well wait and see.

The Dallas securities dealer may be thinking of changing his phone number since the release of the new

Batman movie, but he would not change his name.

The 33-year-old is from Dodge City, Kan., not Gotham City. He says his grandfather did a genealogical study of the unusual family name, which originated in England, and found about 300 Batmans or should that be Batmen in the United States.

Batman said he has some similarities with the comic book and cinema hero, including having dark hair and being the same height and build.

My administrative assistants name is Robin - Robin Campbell, he said. I make a lot of speeches and presentations around the coun

try and no one forgets my name. I get to say, Im Batman and this is my assistant, Robin.

And the real Mrs. Batman is named Vicki, bringing to mind Bruce Waynes girlfriend in the new movie, Vicki Vale.

I take a lot of kidding, Batman said. I have a 3-year-old batson, my newborn baby is a batbaby, I

have a batdog, and everybody at )ile.

work says I drive a batmobil Batman said he was a grade-schooler when the television series came out and his own popularity rocketed as the program became a hit, although he found it a bit slapstick.

Stephen Batman and family

The movie starring Michael Keaton and Jack Nicholson draws high marks from Batman, who was among the first in Dallas to see the show.

Monday. June 26.1989 B-5

Comedian Gets Buyer With The Magic Touch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Get this: Comedian Louie Anderson sold his house to a magician.

Anderson, who was featured with sitcom actress Roseanne Barr in Americas Fun Couple Summer Tour, sold his two-story house in Hollywood Hills to an unidentified Orange County magician, said Brett lawyer, his real estate representative.

Anderson also appeared in the Eddie Murphy movie Coming to America, and is in The Jim Henson Hour, scheduled for broadcast in April. Andersons home was built on property once owned by James Dean.

LOUIE ANDERSON

Even A Convoluted Plot Wont Hide Wit Of Playhouse Comedy B-Men

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Now why would CBS not buy a series about comic teen-age bounty hunters?

B-Men airs Tuesday, the latest offering in the CBS Summer Playhouse series. Summer Playhouse is a nice name for dud pilots.

James MacDonald and David Arnott, a sort of Dan Aykroyd-John Belushi-inspired pairing, star as two wise-mouth high schoolers who win a $25,000 reward after accidentally capturing the 714 killer, a crazed motorcycle madman who kills people who live in the 714 area code.

Despite a convoluted plotline and bumpy direction, the pilot does have its moments of wit, thaMS to the satiric script by Dave Thomas, a former member of SCTV, and Rick Kellard. They are also co-executive jwoducers.

CBS no doubt made the right decision in not picking

But in the midst of all the predictable bunk on summer rerun TV, fans of send-up might find B-Men worth a look. While many of the jokes dont work, there are several smiles, and even an occasional outright laugh or two. Talk-show host Joe Franklin makes a cameo appearance as himself. Cut to the boys out on the street carrying the ungainly 5-by 3-foot cardboard check, the reward presented to them by the city on Franklins show. They successfully deposit it in a nor-mal-size bank.

wim

wen

Jim (MacDonald) decides that $25,000 for bagging the biker is the perfect launching pad for a lucrative new career. But Kevin (Amott) is skeptical. To be a bounty hunter, he argues, you have to have a beard that grows twice a day!

this one up, based on the pilot. Ultimately theres too

'1 1 i . . .* . .

nbi

much dumb stuff to wade through to get to the few good parts.

Theres a poke at the prevailing teen-appeal view of 80s parents when Jim informs his folks over dinner about his new after-school job. So, how are you going to juggle this and school? wonders distracted Dad (James Staley). I dont think its going to interfere with my schoolwork. Dad, Jim insists. Well, fine, says Dad. Pass the veggies, dear.

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: The New Land

Laurel-Hardy

700 Club

Business Rpt.

NC People

Adventure

American Masters

Nabokov

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

Kate & Allie

Heartland

Murphy B.

Design. W.

Newhart

Doctor,

Cosby Shovr

Current Affair

Movie: Joshua Then and Now

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

ALF

Hogan Family

Movie: Doing Life

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Kate A Allie

Heartland

Murphy B.

Design. W.

Newhart

Doctor,

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

MacGyver

Movie: Pleasures

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: CHy Ughts

Movie: The Great Dictator

DIS

Huckleberry Finn

Bom Free

Movie: Forever Female

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball Mag

Yachting: Ultimate Race

Adventure: Wilderness

Adventure: The Gamesman

HBO

Tennis

HBO Comedy Hour

Movie: The Hidden

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: The Brady Girle Qet Married

MAX

Ktowns from Outer Space

Movie: Native Son

Movie: Holywood Shuffle

SHOW

Robin Hood

Movie: Backfire

Showtime Coast to Coast

TBS

Andy Griffith

Movie: Red Soiqa"

Ator, ttw Fighting Eagle

TMC

The Greet Waldo Pepper

Movie: My Demon Lover

Movie: Bagdad Cafe

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

For complot TV programming iniformotlon. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Past Hasnt Kept Him From The Future

playing guitar parts and showing up for gigs alive - thats a lot less

V PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA

MALL

756-0088

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^-ATLANTA Guitarist Steve Morse cant escape his past, but he says the devotion fans have to his old band, the Dregs, hasnt stifled his creativity or kept him from looking to the future.

Wterever Morse plays these da;^s.

pe(^le want to hear the old songs wrote and performed with the Dregs, an eclectic instrumental grpup that never had anything approaching a hit record but garnered anT intensely loyal though relatively small following.

The band, originally called the Di^e Dregs, was formed in 1977 and brc^e up in 1983, leaving behind six albums and memories of frenzied, stimulating concerts. The continuing

interest in the old material is no problem for the 35-year-old Morse.

What allows me and my family to eat is the fact that people do come back, he said in an interview during a short break from a month-long club tour to promote his latest solo album, High Tension Wires for MCA records.

Its like one guy, a baker, in a neighborhood of a big city doing his job the best he can. He gets a following and, as long as he does the job, people will come back.

Im more like that neighborhood

baker than Nabisco, but the repeat business gives me confidence there

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(CiN 7SM7IC)

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will be a tomorrow.

Morses latest music is, like the Dregs, a wide mix of styles. He incorporates rock, jazz, classical, Celtic and country and fuses them into a sound that somehow manages to be both manic and sweetly lyrical.

Theres also a bit more acoustic guitar than before from the fivetime winner of Guitar Player magazines Best Overall readers poll category.

Though Morse is joined by some of his former bandmates on the album, which contains a remake of the Dregs Leprechaun Promenade recorded during a brief 1988 reunion, his touring trio includes new sidemen Van Romaine on drums and Dave Larou on bass.

Morse said he was excited about the new band, which hit the road after only three days of rehearsal. He likes the freedom of playing in front of an audience, and relishes

the contrast from the more methodical approach he takes in the studio.

Playing live is the ultimate expression. When you improvise, its stream of consciousness, he said. Playing live is like driving a race car. You have to react quicuy, and hope youre right.

The live show includes songs from the Dregs days, numbers from his two previous Steve Morse Band albums and about three selections from the new record.

The band does not play many of the quieter songs on stage. We tiy to keep the energy level up, Morse said.

NOmYl

pressure.

Morse also is an accomplished

THE KIDS

pilot who flies his groups airplane from date to date. He also holds

Since the break-up of the Dregs, with the

Morse also has group Kansas and sat in with the reformed Lynyrd Skynyrd. Those )rojects gave him another outlet for

lis guitar playing - that of sideman instead of bandleac

clinics for young guitarists in almost every town in which he performs.

He said the guitarists coming up now are approaching the instrument differently than when he started out, but their goals have not changed.

The emphasis now is more on technique - and I dont mean moromc technique than on writing, he said. Theres more emphasis on two-handed playing and on whammy-bar playing.

But I guess the motivating factor is the same as 10,20 years ago. The kids want to play and make good music come out of their guitars.

2:(KM:1S-7:1&*9:1S

m/ thr

LfST CRUSOe

5-7:00-9:30

IMMAiriSATnUMm!'

-PWer rtmmt, ROIUNG STONE

NIC'MOLLSl^N

lATIAI

No DItcountt No PasMO

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45

ndleader.

Part of the reason I did the thing with Kansas was to completely ex-lerience the opposite (of leading a land), he said. In manageable doses its fun, its less pressure. Just

Morse also sees a resurgence in rock

interest in instrumental rock music, and he finds that gratifying.

But it would make me feel better if it had happened when we were doing it, he said.'

f CUFFS -1 3

eSeafood House and Oyster oar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qranvllla, North Carolina Phon 752-3172

Elvis Promoter Col. Tom Parker Honored With 80th Birthday Dinner

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Col. Tom Parker, the promoter who helped Ivis Presley from a

transform E

Memphis truck driver into an enter-

CONSOLIDATED gT\rff^L%-mfim

. Theatres

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:0(M;IO-7:00:30

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'" SOCIETY Dm

1:00.3:1 S-S;20-7:304:40

No GHOSTBUSTERS

PMM* II

1P1

12:4S.3;00-5:10-7:25.9:38

POMM

Victims Awarded

g PORTS PAD

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FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Doily At Noon 757-3658

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Victims Compensation Commission, at its June 15 meeting in Ralei^, awarded $390,822 to crime victims, the largest ever awarded by the panel.

The guidelines for the commission put a limit for claims at $22,000. Claims of $5,000 or more must be decided by the five-member commission. Decisions on claims of less than $5,000 are made by the commissions director, but must be reported to the commission.

The money awarded is for reimbursement of medical expenses and lost wages resulting from injuria sustain^ during criminal acts.

tainment legend, was honored at a gala dinner marking his 80th birth-

Saturday nights party was at the Las Vegas Hilton, where Presley set attendance records.

Hilton Hotels Chairman Barron Hilton called Parker a living legend who could have achieved any goal he desired from the business world to politics.

Telegrams of congratulations were read from a variety of political

Takeouts Welcome

and entertainment figures, including

ink

President Bush, Bob Hope, Fra Sinatra, Bill Cosby and Preselys widow, Priscilla.

Parwtfl

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

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Good Anytime, Oine-ln or Take-out. Beverage not Included. Coupon Expires June 30, 1989

'^Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

LOCATED BESIDE SPORTS PAD All ABC Permits

Private Parties Booked

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Banquet Facilities AvallaMa Wa Hava PitiHy Of Parking Mon.-8at. 4:00 PM. to 9K)0 PJM. Cloaed Sunday

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onal ivalli

AddHlonal Parking Avallabta

Crossword By eugene sheffer ^ The_Family Circus

By Bil Keane ^HorOSCOpC

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

ACROSS

1 Shadow box 5 Thick head of hair 8 Agile

12 Buddhist monk

13 Pub pint

14 Assam silkworm

15 Reunion attendee abbr

16 Goner'

18 Zone that

divided by the equator

20 Moves smoothly

21 Concert halls

23-

France

24 Future-less jobs

28 Begrudge

31 Walk Alone

32 Affray

34 Fr. company

35 Festiye

37 Tie

39 Yoke

41 Columnist Barrett

42 Audience demand

45 Writing pad

49 Sponger"

51 Small quantity

52 Out-of- (passe)

53 Soap ingredient

54 Nursery school scholars

55 Sweet, pulpy fruit

56 Sun talk

57 Anagram for pass

DOWN

1 Venetian blind part

2 Alto

3 River in Asia

4 Rigid commander

5 Enraged

6 Bullfight bravo

7 Wampum

8 Seat in the chancel

9 Careful management

10 He wrote Street Scene"

I STlfspPiA

Solution time; 26 mln.

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Caiar's

551

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Latin

Larry or

Stella

Hunt for

buried

treasure

High note

Distribute

in shares

Fur-bearer

By way of

Still

Poet

Millay

Positive

poles

form

a second

nature"

Sphere

Icelandic

tale

Undiluted Deep sea shockers ) Chicago district ' Singer James I Soviet news agency I Popeyes OK

'C 1989 Bit Keane me Di$i t>v Cowles Synd me

Is that manny-kin wearin a wig, or is it her own hair?Bridge

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY June 27

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Tell others who think you have changed that you are the same old you-just feeling more at ease and emotionally collected.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Take care of complex money matters before they get out of hand. Small problems can mushroom into larger ones.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): If everything feels in a turmoil today, it may be because of a long list of unfinished tas^. High energy calls for added organization.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Concentrate on your sense of worti. Create new woA methods and use your creative versatility to improve finances.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Putting your sex appeal on parade may catch an eye or two. You have charisma, style, and are intriguing to others. Dont overdo it!

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): It may be difficult to keep a secret or hide a clandestine arrangement. You feel a need for independence, diversity and speculation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Focus on making a fresh start. Reorganize basic issues pertaining to personal routines, homelife and a balanced budget. Shop prudently.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Business connections with new associates are worth considering. You are optimistic about the future. Make theater reservations today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are happy when you are productive, but today may be difficult to keep steady. Pay attention to finances fight temptation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You may be criticized for your ambition. Tell them there is more to life than staying alive just to see what happens next.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): If you force hasty, angry conclusions early today, you may have to make peace later. Avoid a tit-for-tat argument. Use creative talents.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Your mood has improved. Join in group activities. Give others the benefit of the doubt until you study matters further.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

6-26

CRYPTOQUIP

IKW/DIGKWJD ZPNNYG KPFZC-

GK l)D PSYG NW SGGA Jl

Saturdays Cryptoquip: THE PLAY THE TAILOR FlRMl Y PRFFFRS; MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; S equals B

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

A76 ^652 0AK63 #A98

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 NT Pass 3 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.We would make the same bid whether partners jump is invitational or forcing. With an absolute maximum for our bidding, splendid support for partner considering the auction, and all primes, a cue-bid of three spades stands out. Since you didnt bid one spade over one heart and have limited your hand, that must be a cue-bid in support of hearts.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1054 983 OAQJ72 K?

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 Pass 3 9 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partners rebid shows a one-suited hand, so dont bid three no trump with your single stopper in clubs. Raise to four hearts. Your two trumps are adequate support on this sequence and you have ruffing values. Any further move toward slam must come from partner.

Q.3As South, vulnerable you

hold:

A83 9J843 OAK JTS

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.Although you have a balanced hand of 13 points, the ruffing value in diamonds, a four-card major and fit for partners suit weigh heavily against a jump in no trump. Bid one heart.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K752 9AJ4 0K95 4AJ3 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.If you think partner is asking for aces, you need to brush up on your no trump bidding. Partner wants you to bid a slam if you are maximum for your opening, and whether your range is 15-17 or 16-18, this square hand with no intermediates does not qualify. Pass.

Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

#QJ10982 975 0KJ6 *52

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 19 1 3 9

3 4 9 ?

What action do you take?

A.For defense, you have the worst hand possible. Not only do you have virtually nothing in the way of tricks, your fit for partners suit detracts from his defensive prospects. While you cannot expect to beat four hearts, your offensive prospects are bright. Bid four spades. We would make this bid at ANY vulnerability.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ7 9AJ4 OKQ83 4K72

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 # Pass

4 4 Pass 5 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Although you have shown a minimum no trump, partner is still looking for slam with his cue-bid. You have good prime values and solid fillers for his suitnothing to be ashamed of. Cooperate by cue-bidding five hearts.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Newipaper In idiKcrtiM

Lessons and issues from real life.

The Daily Reflector Call 752-6166

PlimCYWINKlRBlAII

900 GOTy THE

JOB AT THE B^R-(V)ALL,CIND92j UOOD OOHERE. ^ J BOUTlOUe .

SO ARE 90 A 5ALE5 aERK , OR 600RK1MG STOCKS

ACTLIALL9' rHE9> JUST HIRED /YIETD 50RT0F HAMG AROUMD AND BE

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THUMB

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TO) ^rtiPULP HAVE TH<PU6fir

OF that peome

A EMAKE. .)

AIDS A Major Theme In Gay Pride MarchesThe Dally Rflactor. Qreenvllla. N.C.

Monday. June 26.1969 g./THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Nearly 670,000 people turned out fw gay ide .parades from coast to coast Sunday to mark the 20th ..anniversary of the Stonewall riot in New York City, considered the start of the homosexual rights move-. ment.

:. AIDS was a major theme in marches in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Minneapolis, West Hollywood,

' Calif., Birmingham, Ala., and Lansing, Mich, i " In San Francisco, a cheering crowd estimated at

300,000 people turned out for the 19th annual Lesbian* i Gay Freedom Parade.

^, Paraders were led by Dykes on Bikes, a womens motorcycle contingent clad in everything from nothing to black-lace stockings and leather ciursets.

< The parade wound through San Franciscos predominantly gay Castro District to the Civic Center . ifor a rally and entertainment.

- In New York City, a record 150,000 people marcld in the annual Lesbian and Gay Pride March, which maik-ed the 20th anniversary of me Stonewall riot, organizes said. Thousands of cheering spectators lined sidewalks.

Participants mourned the loss of friends to acquired '' > immune deficiency syndrome.

I have to be here for all those who arent, said marcher Joe Polito. This isnt an issue of being gay q^any more. This is an issue of human ri|dits.

- * Politos feelings were echoed by many marchers, who

represented groups from the nationaUy known AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power (ACT UP) to the small contingent of Armenian Lesbians.

One marcher carried a banner citing the parades ' ;honorary grand marshal, Edward F. Murphy, The Griginal Stonewaller. Murphy, a longtime gay activist, :died earlier this year at 63.

The Stonewall riot occurred on June 27, 1969, when-homosexuals battled police conductii^ a raid at the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUmewall Inn in Greenwich Village. Several participants in the riot marched together.

Mayw Edward I. Koch and other city officials also mardied.

The festivities were stopped briefly for a moment of silent^ for AffiS victims. As marchers stood quietly, skywriting planes spelled out We remember over Manhattan.

An anti-gay group of about three dozen people heckled the marchers from behind a double police barricade, waving signs and shouting, Perverts on parade!

Mairhers mocked the protesters by blowing kisses as they walked past. One man, wearing a striped dress and a towering bouffant wig, shouted over, We love you! while Lee Ann Betz held a sign that read J^us was

% C3iicago, Mayor Richard M. Daley climbed into a glistening aqua 1956 Thunderbird to help kick off the windy citys 20th annual Gay and Lesbian Pride Parade.

I think the parade means a lot to the gay and lesbian community, and it means a lot to Chicago, Daley said. It shows a community spirit.

About 90,000 people were expected during the two-mile parade that was to end with a rally.

Daley said an ordinance to protect homosexuals rights and otier minorities was enacted by the City Council earlier this year with his support. He said the ordinance is helping deal with young punks who come through bashing the gay and lesbian community.

In West Hollywood, Calif., more than 200,000 people gathered for the annual Gay and Lesbian Pride Celebration.

The parade began with the release of thousands of pink balloons inscribed with the words I Love You as a tribute to AIDS patients.

An estimated 5,000 to 10,000 people turned out in Minneapolis for a parade and rally.Report Says Government Undercounted AIDS CasesBy Deborah Mesce

Tm ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A report today that federal officials are underestimating the spread of AIDS raises questions about the nations ability to cope with the crisis, say congressmen who are monitorii^ the epidemic.

A General Accounting Office report says the number of AIDS cases expected to be diagnosed over the next three years has been undercounted by as much as one-third by the Centers for Disease Control.

The really frightening aspect of this report is it proves how little we know about the AIDS epidemic, Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said Sun^y. He and Reps. Jirfm Dingell, D-Mich., and Henry Waxman, D-Calif., requested the studv.

When these projections of AIDS cases go awry, it undermines research, destroys the validity of our plans for taking care of AIDS victims and conveys a false sense of confidence to our fellow citizens that the AIDS epidemic is under control, Wyden said.

The GAO, in a report being released today, estimated that

300,000 to 480,000 Americans will

have been diagnosed with AIDS by the end of 1991.

This compares with CDCs estimated range of 185,000 to

320.000 cases through 1991.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Food and

Drug Administration was expected today to announce approval of a drug to treat an eye infection in AIDS patients that can lead to blindness, according to sources who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The (tfug, ganciclovir, has been widely available for several months to AIDS patients with the eye infection, cytomegalovirus retinitis, under a special FDA category that allows distribution of promising drugs to.the gravely ill while safety and effectiveness research continues.

About 20 percent of AIDS patients develop the eyq infection. Syntex Corp. of Palo ^Ito, CW., will market the drug lunder the name(Movene.

The GAO evaluated 13 national forecasts of the cumulative number of ADS cases through the end of 1991 and found a range of predictions from 85,000 to

750.000 cases. The report looked only at the number of potential AIDS cases, not the number of people who test positive for the AIDS-causing human immunodeficiency virus but show no symptoms of ADS.

tions of the spread of ac-immune deficiency syn-le are important because they are used m deciding how much money is spent on ADS education, research projMts and public health care services for ADS patients.

Also, if faulty forecasting is underestimating the heterosexual spread of ADS, as the report concludes, the result may be luring a significant number of Americans into a false sense of security, Wyden said.

CDC spokesman D<mald Ber-reth said the agoicy had no comment on the report.

Sunday editions of The Washington Post said CDC officials acknowledged serious underreporting of ADS cases but said GAO projections were too high.

The report blamed the undercounting on a variety of factors, inclu^ the absence of data on the size of risk groups, the definition of what constitutes an ADS case, reliance on incomplete surveillance data, and the undercounting of heterosexuals at risk.

The report said CDC must get more up-hxlate and accurate in-f(Hmation about the risk groups if it hopes to improve its projections.

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Ptease resd your ad carefully the first time 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 we will correct it tor you. The OaHy Reflactor cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

InMemonam .....

Card Of Thanks. Special Notices .

Travel & Tours.....

Automotive Child Care..

Day Nursery

Healthcare.....

Employment

For Sale.......

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities .

.122

Teachers

062

Professional.........

... 124

Technicals Trades.

.063

Home Improvements

.125

Wort! Wanted

. .164

Real Estate

130

Wanted.........

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted.....

.. .192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

.194

Rentals................

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

.198

Wanted

Help Wanted. Administrative Clerical Medical .. Miscellaneous Sales .......

056

057

058

059 .060 ,061

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent.......161

Business Rentals....... 163

Campers For Rent...........167

Condominiums For Rent :170 Farms For Lease..........KO

Houses For Rent............. 173

Lots For Rent.............175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

MoPiie Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . . 180

Office Spaca For Rent.....181

Resort Properly For Rent........ifM

Rooms For Rent............iffi

Sale ~

Autos For Sale............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Bolts And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.........

......040

Trucks ForSale......

041

Pets...................

Antiques........r......

.....068

Auctions.............

... .069

Building Supplies........

072

Fuel, Wood. Coal.......

060

Furniture..............

061

Garage-Tard Sales......

082

Heavy Equipment........

-064

Housahoid Goods......

085

Farm EquiptMht

......086

Farm Products

.....088

Fruits 4 Vegetables

069

Livestock..........

.....092

Insurance............

095

Miscellaneous..........

099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance....... 103

Musical Insiruments...........105

Sporting Goods............109

Vl/oodsloves 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

Mobilt Home Lots For Sait 151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Property For Sale........155

Timberland 4 Timber.........156

Townhouses For Sale'..........157

ADVERTISEMENT FOR . BID PROPOSAL

SmM proposals will ba ra-celved by the Purchasing Dapartment of PIH County AAe-morial Hospital until and publicly opened at; i Time: 3:00p.m.

Date: July 11, IM9 Location: Purchasing Oepartnvent at Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital. Greenville, North Carolina, l!o furnish, deliver and install one (1) heavy-duty. Industrial typa vacuum sweeper. Specifications and bid propoeal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Osunty Memoriar Hospital, aitd may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAonday Friday. It Is the policy

of Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital to provide minorities, handicapped, and women equal op-' poHunity to participate In all , aspects of Pitt County AAemorlal ' Hospital contracting and pur-, chasing programs.

Pitt OMnty AAemorlal Hospital . reserves the right to re|ect any ( er all bids, waive formalities I and take such actions at It in the 1 bast Interest of the hospital. OaveAAcRaa President I June 24,30,1909 , STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT , FILENO.:l5SP337 FILMNO.:

I IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE rlN THE AAATTER OF THE 'FORECLOSURE OF A DEED 'OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHNNIE AA. AAOORE AND WIFE, ANNIE REE AAOORE, (GRANTORS

ROBERT D. ROUSE, III, iSUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE AS f RECORDED IN BOOK H^ AT -PAGE 151 OF THE PITT /COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF 'SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE AS RECORDED IN BOOK W-54 AT IPAGE 551 OF THE PITT . COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY.

. Under and by virtue of an ; Order of Sale dated April 29,1997 ttlad herein, an Order of Resale J Itsuad by the Clerk of Supirtor Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on June 13, ttw undersigned Trustee will, on the 29lh day of June at 12:00 noon, at the door of tha courthousa of Pitt County, Grotnvlllt, North Carolina, otter for tale to the

Mghest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Four Thousand ' Dollars (94,400.00) Sublact ' to the confirmation of ttio CouH,

that certain propel described at follows:

, Lying and being situate In , Grimetland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, end on , Iht South tido of North Caroline State Road No. 1740 and being

t locatad approximately .30 miles I Easterly from the Intersoctlon

of North Carolina State Road t #1740 with North Carotina State ' Roed #1747 and beginning at a

point which said point Ts ttia ' Smithwost corner of tha L.J.

' Buck lot and which said point Is I further rotorencad as being the

001 Public Notices

Northeast comer of Lot Number 4 and running thence South 05-45 West ISO teat to the Northweet comer of Lot Number 5; running thence Wh 3-51 East 240.0 fsct to ttw Southwest comer of Lot Number 5 running thence North 84-45 East 100 feet to tho Southoast comer of Lot Number 4; running thence North 3-51 West 240.00 feet to the point of beginning and being all of tots Numbtr 4 and 5 as shown upon plat praparsd by P.G. Dickerson, R.S. dated My 14,1974.

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without oxprou or inmlled warranties sub|ect to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxos and assouments, all lions and on-cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest biddtr at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as svl-denca of good faith; and that said undarslgiMd shall rSport said salt to mo Court for confirmation.

This tho 13th day of Juno, 1909. Robort 0. Roust, III, Trustee P.O. Box 302

Greonvllle, North Carolina 27134 Ttlephona: (919) 757-4274 June 19,24,1909

007 SpfKiai Noticts_

inrtTHITTCTffTnfi

(Everaady) tor ell makes of wetchesi Ployd G. Robinson Jowtlers, Downtown Evans Mall, Orsonvllla, 751-2452.

Oil Autos For Stic

TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" Wi Also Sell On CoRiiannwftt EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Grawivlllt Blvd. Graenvlllt. 395-3193

IXPERIElci kvio Must ba aWt to run a bufNr. Call Oak Trot Acure, 3S9-32M.

013 Bukk

Tsnrr !m

mllot. Loadod. 90,500. Call Tony, 7S4-7lfi or 130-5329 before llpm.

014 Oidlltoc

Clm-

marron, AAetalic Blue - 15,000 mllat. Immaculate leather Interior. Loaded with extras. One owner. Mr, power teat, luggage rack inO Ihuch more. $9,900. Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Fumtture Co., 401 West lOtn Strsel, Oraanvllle NC. 758-2513; wtsksnds 754-9230.

01S CiMvrotot

l8ir5SRSi?5^^lMbu

Englns nssdt work. $250. Call 750-7721.

FI sAlC: 1914 Chevette, autoiMtIc, 33J)00 mllas, bast of-fer. Cell 355-7510 after 5:30 p.m.

1907 NVA 4 door HatchbaciT 12,000 mllet, air, stereo, drives end looks likt new. $4800. Call Tony, 754-7152 or 030-5229 before llPk

014 Chrysltr

mT?R??LfT3??RAr4

door, 440 onglne. Collactlbte car. Low mlloaoe, runt but noeds

worKM50^&22J^g^

021 OidBmobiki

"oSImI*?

dtor, good condition. $800. Cell 750-7041 after 5:00 p.m.

1991 OLbi Cutlau Brougham. Fully equipped. Excellent condl-fioA. $3000. SU-1034 after 5pm.

IfW MlTA M Royale. Loaded, vary ciedn. $500 lets Ihen NAOA yeti^FlnencIng avellabe. Call

1T6LbMILl Regancy Brougham. Ont ownar. Asking $7,990. ^11 Ray Holloman, 3M-4444 or 757-1077.

1IM tufUSS IRA. Fully loadod, 15,000 miles, exceltsnt condition, white with blue Interior. Call 7544)347.

022 Plymouth

automatic, air, tilt, crulta, $10M. Call 754-3999.

023 PoiitUic

cruitt, air, new tires. Exosllsnt condition. $4,900.355-7404.

024 Fortign Cara

Audi 9000S. Good condition. $950 or bsst offer. 754-2334.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

mYIIII0UNT;Fh0M9774f2S

190 lUARU Wagon, 5 spaMT Excellent condition. AAovIng AAuet Soil I $000 firm. 3543311.

iotf-RAmT. 47 miles g^.Goed condition.

lies per $1,09ior

offer. Call 1340794.

1-MAW 4 door, air,

Am/Fm casaette, alloy whotls, nmiMlHlioff*ot. cf,29S. Call Tony, 7947153 or 930-S239 btfore 11pm.

032 BoatoAAAutora

&KMA^INE

Jobnaon, OMC, Force, Marlnor, end MarCrulaer Service Canfor. Large selocttons of aluminum boon. Clearanco pricodi 1205 Otcklnson Avonue, Greonvlllo. 753-3tt3.

AAiT ANb 6IAN6A4L

Sorvloe on outboard motors. Big sngino re-bulldt. Wt buy and seil ueod motors.

Autherlnd Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine i Repair, Bell's ForiiarM. 398-3719.

ANDfPORTS All 1919 EvMnidt, Mercury end Yamaha ol coat. Call before M tooMal799-9920.

NOSSFIER'GIASS

New custom bum Viper been. Big tevlngt, custom interiort. 1989 14 loot Viper Commorlcel-$1404. IW9 17 too* Vlf^ Cam merclols-$3l07. 744-441, Aydsn North Carolina.

032 Boats & Motors iS^TlBEl^lr^M^ith

Cox tilt trailer, 25 horsepower Evlnrude motor, electric start $1200 or best offer. 757-1791.

lOMi' WINCHESTER, 115 Mari ner, TAT, SS Prop, trailer, electric wrench, excellent condition. $3,000.355-2491.

1114 FOOT PRIVATEER. 70 horsepower Evlnrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7pm, 975-2449.

1907 GALAXY Magnum 21' Hl-Performanee Power boat. 420 horstpower, super charge engine, Mercruiser outdrive, 70 miles per hour plus vsry smooth ride. Cuddy cabin, stereo, trailer. Usad only 100 hours. $14,000. Serious Inquiries only. 744-3258.

I9M CHAPERRAL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best offer. 433-5190.

034 Camping Equipment

1975 21' ROAD CAMPER. Sleeps 4, gas stove, heat, refrigerator,

fas or electric, batn, air. iverything works good. $2200. 7S2-4470.

1994 COLEMAN CAMPER.

Sle^ 4 adults, excellent condition. $3400. Call 355-0758.

1907 PAWLER LYNX 24', air, awning, used very little. Like new. $7700. Call 523-5118.

Use classifiads all year long. 753dl44.

034 Cycles For Sale

UStTeLL - 1999 Harley Davidson Sportster XL-S83 Deluxe. 2700 miles, $4,400/best offer. 757-0704 or 754-8104.

1903 HNDA V-4S Rod, shaft drive, good condition. $500. Call 744-32ST

1902 450 HONDA CUSTOM. 10,000 mllos, clean, $800. Call 744-4439.

19W HONDA MOTORCYCLE Very low mlloaga, lots of extras. $750. Call 753-3049 before 4; after 4,753-4304.

Jeeps A Vans

040

VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excsllent condition. $4500.751-2300 days.

041

Trucks 19S4^ TampTJR

Customsd paint and stripes, alloy whotls, air, power steering and brakes, rsal nice truck. Below loan value. Call Tony, 754-7152 or S30-5239beforo 11pm. I9S7 DOOE ChSO Sport long bNI. 31,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Roal nico truck. $4,995. Call Tony, 754-7152 or $30-5229 before 11pm.

1917 OObO DAKOTA Truck, 34.000 miles, great condttton. Call754-9S32.

I9 NIVV ilt. 5 weed, air, AA6/FM cassette, 17700 miles. $4900. Call 025-4431.

044 Child Cara

RiYllT?ES^fEDE6 For 2 chlldron. Full or Part time, my home or yours. Call Becky, 355-01M.

tltkb IMONE TO CARE for 3 small children In my home. Light house work. Paid vacation. Roferonces rtqulred. 757-3300; afters, 754-1745.

IkANtib; Mature adult for paid nursery position Sunday mornings, Jarvis United Methodist Church. 75A4S30.

OSO Pets

$150. Call 5374541.

AKC OkMAN SHBPHfhD $150. Bomad April 23, 1949. All shots. Hate to do It, but ready to left go. 793-9903.

AkC 00l6EN RETRIEVER pupptos, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormso. Bom April 23, 1909. Call B. Wimmar after 4pm, 355-4507.

050

PeU

AKC GOLDEN Retrtover Pup-ples. $190. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1449 between 5-Opm.

AKC GOLDEN Retrtover Pup pies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125.754-7211.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies. $250. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1003 (Goldsboro)

AKC MINI DACHSHUND Pups. 4 in litter. Ready; $200. Call355-7M4.

BABY bOb-WHITE Quail for sale. Call after 5pm, weekends after 12pm, 758-3094 or 752-7333.

DOG TRAINING - All Types. All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3210 anytlma.

FREE TO GOOD HOME - 4 kit

tons, 7 weaks old. Call 355-2707.

HAPPY JACK Flaa Gard; All matal patented device controls fleas In the home without chemicals or oxtormlnator. Results overnlghti Souhtom States **!

HUNGTING bOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occatslonal-ly Coon Hounds. Call 793-0747.

LHASA A^ PUPPIES AKC registered, 3 males, 1 female. $2. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1 539-2961 day or night.

REOISTERD IlACK Lab Pup, AKC female. $200 for pup or will custom build doghouse and sell pup tor $300.753-^.

3 AKC REGlitiRO Yorkshire Terriers, 4 wseks old, male/ tomato, blue/gold. $150.756-2347.

057

HelpWantMl Administrative

AOMlsTATS?TBfTor

profit health care organization In Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural haalth clinic and home health agancy. AAastor's dagree and/or 3 years ewartonce In health care administration. Submit resume to: TrI-County Haalth Sarvica, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27004. EOE ASsiStANt PiiNtlAAL posi tions. Middle School and High School. Roqutremants; Nonh Carolina Certification 013, Akastors in Education and 3-5 years toaching experience. Contact Pitt (kMmty Schools, 1717 Wast 5th Streot, Graenvllto, NC, 919-030-4243 for application Information. Application deadline July 10.

SOCIAL/ACTIVltY Director. Requires a BS In social work. Experience in long-term cart It datirabto. Ability to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call 753-5547, 1:30-4:30, Mon day-PrMay. Guardian Care of Farmvllto, Rt. 1, Box 94. EOE.

05t

HtlpWantod

CtoricBl

AND EXECUTIVE Positions availble Immadiatoly. Word processors and clerlcel skills needed.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOWI

AOMINIStATIVI ASSIS-TANT. Outlet Includtbookkaep ing, typing and flllng. Protot-tionel phone skills rsqulrad. Mutt work well with others undsr pressure. Sand resume to: Administrative Assistant, Remade Inn, 203 W. <}raenvllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37134. No Phone Caito Accepted.

K K E E ^ I NO/Account Ir Position open for full time bookkeeper In Terboro, N.C. Experl-

nce e must In keeping overall tlnenclelt, payroll, accounts re-csivebto, accounts payabto and filing of nacassary reports. Apply to: Gonoral Manegor by Ing (919) 033-3304 or send resume to: PO Box 511, Terboro, NC37M4.

SI^iltTARY wontod for non-tmoklng construction office In tho Groonvlllo area. Must posaosa typing skills. Equal op-

essL'ssei"^

057 Help Wanted Administrative

akDY'S HAS A Full-timeposl-tlon In the accounting office. Must ba conscientious person with tye for detail and accuracy. Auditing experience needed. Salary bated on experience. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednasday, 2-4.

CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment ... SMwwaa 'uwiwOMiisw

758-6610

PRWSIN6-

Immediate opening for clerical assistant in purctwslng. One year data entry experience re-<p/lred, and at toast three years In a successful office setting would qualify you for this fast pacad office. You must enjoy working with figures, and bt detail orlantod. Good benaflts package.

Raplyto:.............PERSONNEL

................PO Box 1024

GratnvllleNC 27851

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNt. Is It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holldayt In the ftoW of nursing? YES, w# are now accepting applications for part-timo positions In Green-vllto. For an appointmant call 754-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

CkER o^Mrtunity.

Part tImc/Full time. Orthodonic Lab Technician. Experience preferred but will train motivated Individual. Call 757-3434,9am-

l,9am-5pm.

TNAToR NURSE AID CENTRAL REGISTRY

NC Board of Nursing Applicant mutt ba a roglstored nuraa linnsad, or eUglbto for licensure In nC; have been actively engaged In nursing practice for a minimum of 5 consecutivo yoart Immadiatoly prior to appointment-additional fxpartonce In nursing to pretor red; and have experience In nursing education which Includ ad curriculum and program evaluation. A master's degree In nursing to required. Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions and of related state and federal statutes. Pull time position; works In Ratoigh office. Oeadllne for applications: July 5, 1909. Send letter of MpOcetion and resumo to: Or. Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, NC Board of Nursing, PO Box 2129, Ratoigh NC 27402.

NftiE PSITIONS 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 Haalth Cart Canter of Greenville at 750-7100or apply In person. NiilkSINO ASSISTANTS Modlcel Personntl Pool Is rocruiting oxportonced NA's tar a special program In the Witoon/Nash/Edgacombe area. Variety of work schedules avellable. Wilson, 243-7445; Qroenyllle, 751-7445.

TfFRTUFRi

Are you Intorostod In a pay in craaie? If to. cell Roanoke Nur ting Temporaries, 792-3892 or write Roanoke Nursing Tam porarlet, Rt 1, Box 387, Jametvllle, NC 27844.

059

HelpWantBd

Mtdical

RioWooo Manor m

Washington, NC hat full time and parrt-tlma RN and LPN pioal-tlons avallabto on all tnreo shifts. Exctllent starting pay and no-walt bantflto. Call KObin Moore at 944-9570 tor further Information.

mupm

Pediactric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and tick time. All avallabto to pediactric and neonatal nurses committod to excellenca In nursing. Full and part time posltons on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 000-333-4030.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 1, one day a week, some relief. Call Jen Hetzer, 753-5547.

HeloV Miscallantous

Tetomarketlng. Good voice a mutt. Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on Income. For moro Information call 750-1112.

ARBORGATTINN

Houtakaepers, night auditor, dttk help. Full or part time. Cell 355-5499 or apply 3435 South AAomorlat Drive.

AutMtlV tHNlIAN Experienced In brake and front ond alignment preferred. Call 751 2306 or 754-4443.

AVON, an excoltont opportunity to oam oxtra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 754-7252. CAT&i AT The Plaza now tak-Ing applications tor cashlar and santperton. Maturo person only. Aunt be able to work both shifts. Apply AAonday-Frldey, 2-9,

CHEMIST: Lab Director na^ for small pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. Degree required. Must be exparlancad In HPLC and other e^lpment. Sand resume to: PO Box 147, Farmvllto NC 27128.

CMMEAiCAL Suparlntondant needed. At toast 5 years exparl-ence required. Projects range from $250,000 to $7M,000. Send resume to Director at Personnel, PO Drawer 2344, New Bern NC 38541.

DiiivglV FgfiTTdft Aveii-able full time. AAust be familiar with Greenville area, safe driving record, no accidents. Apply In person, Cox Floral Strvlce, 490 E. Arlington Boulevard.

AY CAAOLIRA inn, 2095 Stotonsburg Road it now accepting applications AAonday-Frl-day. l-4|>m. Houtakaeplng and desk Clark petitions avallabto.

tNiNiiliRXUiifART

(Temporary)

Position Is responsible for assisting enginaarlng staff W difficult to comptox work m the Jevolopment Dapartment. iesponswlllttos involve drafting and design work, drawing of ilans, ipaclflcations, constnK ion Inspection, and relatad duttos.

Considerable experience In englnearim and drafting to required. Survey experience preferred.

Associate degree In engineering, drafting, or other rtlatod ftofd required.

Salary - $7.43 par hour E^loyment to for ton (10)

Apply by 5:00 a.m., Friday, Juno 30, 1909, to City of Orowt vllto, Ptrsonnal Dapartment, 201 W. 5th Straef, P.O.Box 7307, GroMivllto. N:C. 77435^7207

EOE/AAAA/F/H

EXPEAllkCib Hoirstyllst needed. Excellent working con dlllons and benefits. Hears Up, Inc. Cell 7S8-M53 tor interview appointmant.

OM HBlpWantBd Misctllantous

xCLLiRf OPMKfuRitY

for shoot metal fabricators and helpers to fabricate aluminum signs and totters. Need ex periecne In hallare welding Contact Bast Shin A SarvIca, Yates Whitley, 779-5503

txtitNtb SgSiillf

Paldby job. Call 744d4l3.

mufiiseiE Acustlcal tito men. Call 754-0053.

XPERINCEO Cook in pizza and subs. Exparlancad and responsible clerk. Applications avallabto at Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. Ask for Josse.

XPiftittNCEO Survey Help needed for Engineering firm Call 919437-2727.

kPRIENCD Heatlng/AIr conditioning Installors and helpers needed. Call 750-4106 batweanl-5.

IkPtfcfC brycleanlng prasser needed. 2K Charles Street.

JioHkLYMiAldMANit Immediate opening for fork lift machante. Requlree Nve years experience on olectric and gas material handling equlpmant with welding, cuttlrig, ino tome alternating current experience. Will be ratpontlbto for maintaining a PM program on lift trucks. Individual mutt be self motivated and work with little supervision. We offer a stable employment envlromant end an attractive benefits package.

Reply to Garntr Wholtsele Phone 750-1109 EOE M/F/H

AAANAOER TRAINEE 114,500 and up. Train In wall estab^ llshad companyl Graat chance to get In wtm the baitl Plutbonusat.

ROUTE MLMS $275 up. Excellent benefits, drive yourself tosuccessi Local route. RECEPTIONIST $5 up. Orga nizad with good pae^ skllC? Bright office needs moHvatod person to tako chargal WAREHOUSE $300 plM. Go getter? Variety of duttos for stMrp person. Busy company

sharp pars ready to hirel SECRETARY $1S,S00 up. Caroor mlndsd? Noad sharp parion to projact tho company Imago. Personalltyplus. Start today I AAANYMOREMI 75P1393

101W. 14lh Street Suite 203

Low Poe Personnel Service

siitmiiiAi cfjTRAmi

Hiring holpors. No ei^ionce nocetsatY. AAachevtlcal ability helpful. Training proytdad. Cell tor appolntmont 750-4774.

ffllMbi ikFinigtgft

plufflbar and hotoors, residen-Hal. And haatln|/Mr condltlan ing inetollers nwidad. Call 750 4l04between0:00-s:00.

J^Aikf H Wanted ior work at Ptou Mall, Graenvllto. See Mr. Watson (919)4494151.

i(A*f-fiMl'A Fll-Yime

positions avallabto. Sail Avon, aam up to 50%. Call 7544394.

WT-TnW" vj(aaAef Bepair

man for apartmant comptox Expertance required. Retlraei welceme to apply. Call 750-3420.

FKSFkilkiAl kliUMd

Condition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SOAWAFUbid j<hys leal Assistance Por morning hours. Call 3S54Sn 9-13.

itdR ddM And Sacnd Storeraom Parsonnal Naadad. Exportonct with retorances. Apply In porson, S A S Catetoria, Carolina East MMI, AAonday Frhtoy, A9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phono calls.

tkkbttrgp 60RTHV And

(ioopoll Nashville Recording Broker holding FREE audlthxit T uosday, July 11 at 7pm sherpe. Holiday Inn, Graanvllto. Bring back-up caseettoe or guitar, no phono calls.

HgIr Wanted Miscallantous

RAikDtt*Wantod.Apply In person at Gaorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed

salary.

km bftlitik NDD.

Cell for an Intorvtow, 94 p.m., 754-7913.

HtLk> WANTEb fradt AAarl,

500 North Green Street. Apply In person.

RFlA WAlktlO: Part/full time. Janitorial experience helpful, but not necessary, Washlngton/Greenvllto araa. 830-9241.

HTL> WANttbi Apply inoer-son Rad Oak Convenient AAart, 1501 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 31, Expert-^required.

fkkklNO BDI^REPAIR Technicians to work^ largest repair facility In aastm Na^ Carolina. Excoltont pay ^

I. Ei^loncad only need\ agil^Call Mr. Lawson at 754- \i

ir appointmant. dPENING fi

JA OPENING from July through Septomber. Loading agricultural aircraft. Must have North Carolina Driver's License, understand basic math and have basic tolephone skills. Pratorably farm background. Right person could devoto In to year round job. Cell 7-7244

anytime, leeve message._

LAUNDRAMAt Attendant. Pert time, nights and weekends. Call 7514431.

aAAcHINIST Wanted. 36 months oxperlonce. 2nd shift, full benefit package, $10.25 an hour. Washington NC com^y. Apply In person to local Employment Security Commission. NCI8424409.

mAnager-mAintenance

Position avallabto at small apartmant comptox. Must have own toots. Celt 757-1799 or 469-4001 or 440-1793.

MAAgR por Dry Cloanors.

^aesA 1---^ r-.ll tm

rvR ury \,t99rmr%.

Muit hvt tKparlnc. Call 752 %

LIN A shelling specializes In sales, management tralneo, accounting and clerlcel positions. Call 750^1.

MmER HELP NEEDED. If

you can read we have a job for you. Up to 04 per hour. 2 shifts. Apply In porson only. Suite #110, Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 S. AAemorlal Drive. iOKNVikbri'i, Aoundtree Comalex, need dapendebto per son to work In chkktn houses. Company benefits. Call 744-4004.

TfARti btb

Dom

In person KInderCare locations. Swim Instructor needed at Stantonsburg Road.

YlA'FftAKV FAf-tiM

Cashier Account Clark to por-form rttponslbto work in tho col-toctlon department. Accepting paymento and utilizing a com iiutor cash reglstor torminal. Ability to deal courteously with tho public to essential. Af^llca-ttens may ba obtained at the Town Hall.

YHe all Niolr SIDE TRAX. Waitresses, barmaids, bartenders end hoatostet need ad Immadiatoly. Call 937-7940.

CUSSiFlED DISPUY

Fttllng crimpGd?

Find space in ctassifieds home and apartment listings.

Th# Daily Reflector

752-6166

M Th Daily Wtfldctor. Qrnvlllg. N.C.

Monday. Juna 26.1969

Monda y C.lassi ficds

HalpWantad

Salts

Htip Wanted MIsctllantogs

Is now

taking applications for all Ml-

-----r.

' novator* In ft "Shop In Homt Industry". Indopondont

t?^u2^nd:;Sd!S2ia rm.rch^,pltCTy?^

Insuranc* aval labia. Must b* dapandabla, honast, and an|oy working with tha public. Apply In parson only at 30* Graanvllla Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a m

TI?Tft-YkAILR

Driver

to work local hauling grain. 2 years axparlanc* required, Clean record. Call 754-2S7SaskforOon.

YruCK driver needed Im mediately for local livestock hauling. No previous experlenc* necessary. Must have good driving record. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-53*1 or 747-0591. TWO COSMETOLOGISTS need ed for rental space. Great loca tion. First * weeks Free! Call 750-11*7 tor Pam or Cathy

WANTED; Eastern NC'S finest automotive painter. If you are the best, you can name your prke. Please contact Tony at

750-3471 for appointment_

WANTED: Mature, dependa^ housekeeper. Experience with small children necessary. Flexible hours with some overnight or live-ln. References required. Southwest Greenville area. Send resume to: ORI3*0 c/o The Dal ^ Reflector, PO Box 19*7, fireenvllle, NC 27035 or call 013 949-1410.

WANTED:

Floor cleanln

Part-time help Floor cleaning experience need ed. Greenville area. Ideal for retired man or couple. Top wanes. Hours I2;30am-*am. Call 1-919-449-4070, 0:30am-2;30pm, Monday-Frlday. rTASONS Needed * months experience. 1 laborer needed Call 752-292*.

Help Wanted Sales

A^^wiw^lcfNsfD'RiST

Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am Wtlou* sales agents. Excellent working condltfons with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a ASSOCIATES, 355-7000. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S IS GROWING Bigger and better and... we need your helpl Full tlme/pa<T-tlme sales, department manager, adverts-Ing/dlsplay. Great pay/great benefit*, ^ly Brody^, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4.

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and angresslve company. Salary plus commission. Send resume fo:Contract Sales, DRI1350, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville 27035. ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private oHIce and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7*53. An Equal Opfwrtu-nlty Employer.

sales-mAnagement

0100,000-1- per year. If you have fhe courage to earn this kind of nKMWy call 355-0229, AAonday-Frlday, 9am-*pm. TELEMARKETING Sales Rep resentatlve. Newly created telemarketing sales position In a publishing firm for an ag-

Rresslve self-starter. On-the-job alnlng, set daytln hours, no travel required. Must project positive Image over telephone. Excellent working envlroment, benefits, above average Income possible. Apply by phone, Terrle Montgomery, Carolina Farm

er/Carollna Gardener, 757-033*.

national COMPANY rontly expanding to EASTERN NORTH^ROLINA. We are In

ahead of tha competition. The opportunity Is here and now. For an unlimited business, personal and financial growth, write to: H & N Inc., Suite D, 2708 E. 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES

S35.000-S45.000 FIRST YEAR EARNINGS POTENTIAL

Must have stable employment background and be able to pass screening and background check. Successful sales background helpful. We have the best name recognition in N.C. In our industry. Complete training and all company benefits Including pension, life and health insurance, and disability. Send complete resume with references to 0Rif13**, c/o The Dally Reflec tor, P.O.Box 19*7, Greenville NC 27834.

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 A Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330,201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

063 HtlpWanttd TBchnicBl & Tradts

COMPUTER SERVIC TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experl enced person need only apply Excellent benefits. Salary nego tiable. Looking for career

oriented person. Send resi______

or call Service Manager at 355-*110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834 CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

EXPERIENCED Foreman for commercial and Industrial con struction In eastern North Carolina. Send resume or letter Including salary requirements to: FarrTor & Sons Inc., PO Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828. HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open Ing. Salary dependent upon ex perlence. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllliamston, NC 27892.

$2SA8e-f FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlty! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

stock pu llei

health, savings chase programs. Excelient compensation package and rapio advancement. Call 756-5431, AAr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview.

MANUFACTURING Engineer 3 years experience machine shop environment. Plan operations In tooling, development and Implement cost reduction projects. CNC programming preferred. BSME, BSIE. Ex cellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer Resume to Plant Manager. Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed AAust 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 14, Box 44, Green vllle, NC 27858.

PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR in

Soclololy and Psychology Responsible for preparing and teaching Introductory Psychology or Sociology courses. Must have at least 18 graduate hours In the field and at least one quarter's teachin experience at college leve Master's preferred. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Box 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 919-355-4289. AA/EOE

TEACHER NEEDED; Small Catholic School-Grade 5. Call 752-7912 or 752 4203.

TMH, BEH, EMH, LD, AG Speech Pathologist Psychologist, Language Arts, Math, arid Science.

Teaching Certificate in area(s) of Interest Is required. Send resume to Personnel Director, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro NC 2788*. 919-823 3*58.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm. EXPERIENCED Vinyl siding mlicator with equipment for CkWiville area. Call toll free 24-hours, 1-800*34-3*45.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TTUMMQ lEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMEHr DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANCIAL ASSBTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOUFREE1-800-S22-1576 OUTSOE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-2554171 FlBtchgr, NC (7im 684-2S9S, PO. BOX 661,28732 Concofri. NC 7B2-3146,100 Terminal Court, 28025

LumboiloiLNC (019) 738-1180, PjO. Box 606,283S6

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person Custom Building Company. East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level 752-4220.

PLuaabers SHEETMETAL WORKERS PiPEFinER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS

Accepting applications at 412 Park Avenue In Kinston. Apply from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., AAonday through Friday, from June 15th through June 30th or call 919-523-2191 for more infor matlon. EEO-M/F.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

High-tech industry located In Greenville area seeks a produc tIon supervisor. 5 years experl ence In production supervision Minimum 2 years supervisory experience In welding and/or fabrication of sheet metal. Stainless steel fabrication and code certified welding experl ence e plus. Send resume to DR 1340, c/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27135.

QC MANAGER. Industry located in eastern Nort i Carolina, seeking individual with manufacturing background. Degree preferred witti a minimum of 5 years ex parlanca. Must have knowledge of SPC and statistics. Experl enced In government contracts and familiar with mill specs. Strong management and organizational skills a must Send resume to: DR1370, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27835.

tooling/lamination

Supervisor. Boat manufacturing company seeks experience: supervisor for tooling and fiberglass lamination depart ment, must have experience in these areas. Send qualifications to: PO Box 49, Edenton, NC 27932.

WELDER AND IRON Worker tor general construction projects. Apply In person between 7-e:30am at Farrlor 8, Sons Inc., Highway 2*4 West, Farmville, North Carolina. Phone 753-2005

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements S Same Day Approval In most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM

EquiTrust

l-tOO-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

-N

EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL ^

TMNSmTATNN CONSILTANT

Needed immediately.

Apply in person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Frlday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

064 WorkWantBd

^LEAN^U^Swf?!^^

town. Frat

lowest price In Eatlnnates. I3b*917.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. ompl^ lawn malntananca, landscape design and malntananca-residantlal and commercial. 5 VNrt professional experltnce. Call 7M-5204 anytin for fraa estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, wa wash housas. Fraa aatimatas. Work guarantaad. 758-413*.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Dacks, Ramodalii.. Repairs of all types, Efo: Steal _ 8i Sons Home Improvamants. Free Estlmafas. 753-2833.

ARE YOUlNNEOfdluallty lawn malntananca or grass cuf-isS^ r*'* wrtmata*. Call 1st-

064 Work Wanted

and

WAoFESSIONAl PAINtEk y^aar* axparlance. Interior/ Exterior, mildew ramovqi. Local refarances. Pafar, 754-5*42 for free professional tsflmaft. kbOF LEAKS FIXED minor repairs. 18 years experl anca. Work guaranteag. After p.m. call 752-590*.

lOY LEB BRoCK Roofing Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof dona, call 830-9130

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of fo^l, sand, pIna bark, yard malntananca, small clean up jobs. 758-329*.

SPECIALIZING In Sandli

Ing and flo

BABCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Fraa estimates, 15 years axparl-enca. All work guaranteed.

_830-9043.

BBBF^alnta .. _ Wallpapar.lnfarlor/Exterlor. 25 years experience. Free estlmafas. Call 758-4873 or 758-1548 anytime.

Ratlnlshing hardwood Call attar *pm 242*457.

STUMP GRINDING. Free estimate*. Call after * p.m. 75*-8078

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork

and remodeling. Quality work Call 758*773.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal Fraa estimates. Folly insured 752*420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning Specializing In residential win dow cleaning. Free estimates All work guaranteed. 752-5550

CARPET CLEANING. 81 reasonable price. Call 757 3704ask for Bock.

CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apart nnt, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speciallz-ing-Remodellng, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 754-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang

ing. No job too small. Jimy, Cal 758 *299.

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed Call after *pm. 75* 02*7.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 5*6-4735.

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will nuive you anywhera In Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reason able rates. 752-0772.

HOUSECLEANING-Will clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 744-22*9.

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm

ng. Reasonable price, nfimates. Call 749-^41.

Free

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been servin eastern NC for over 1* years an look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to better wve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830*782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

OAKLEY'S /Mobile Home Main tanence and Repair Service Also do Cool Seal. Call 758-7352.

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus tomer satisfaction. Honesty Is mygoal.524-339*-Grlfton.

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 7M-0450.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing, nsured for your protection. Call Don Et^llsh, 754-7010.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 *1**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejGctlonB? Tired of fGGling Ilk# SBcond class citinn?

DON'T K BASNmi

Wb. at CsrtlflGd Credit Consurntra k Asaocl-BtBs can hcipl Call 3554337 10AIM-10PM for a FREE conauHa-tlon. 100% legal. QuarantGGd aatlafac-tlon.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and fraeztrs repair*. *15 and up. Bast price* In town. We buy your old appliance* working or not. Wo make house calls 7 days a week, *am 9pm. 752-0772.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE Solid Oak bedroom suit. 3 matching pieces. Ornate carvings. Iron bed with matrass, box springs, pie safe, old lamps, small trunk, rocking chair, mis cellanaous items. /Moving, must sell! Call355*739/355-5387.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up 4'x8' Tileboard, $5 and up. Re iect Plywood H"- *4.25; %" *4.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758-70*1.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories TRADE on new PCs, etc., con sidered. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM XT 440K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, Mono Atenltor FX 100 PRInter. 355-2014.

XT 440K, 8MHz Dual 5.25 FDD. /Mono Monitor, Small Printer 355-2814.

081

Furniture

BED FRAME (TWIN),4drawer dresser, dresser/mlrror; *80 for set or will sell separate. Also, washer (10 month old), $300. Call 752-2755 after 5pm.

HIDE A-BEO SOFA, $100 Commercial sewing machine, $)00. Call 754-12*4 affer 3:30pm

MOVING MUST SALE Com plate living room set with tables and ottoman. Excellent condi tion. $500 or best offer. 355-3551.

SOFA $50, Chair $30, many other Items In good condition. 752-2585 or 75**737 evenings/weekends.

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair, good condition, $175. Coffee fable, $20. Call 757-1354.

TRADITIONAL SOFA Brand naw, blue and rosa, waverly print. Call 754-4879.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752-135* aHer 5.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stable*, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 744-2319. Opan 7 days a week. HORSES TRAINED, Boarded

and for anytime. HORSES

sale. Cali 753-54*7

Used

FOR SALE, tack. Call 752-1408.

PONY FOR SALE. Call 756-9800

099 Miscellaneous

POLAROID SPECTRA Camara. Lika new, $80. Several 35m Nikon, Cannon, etc. $50 up. Call 752-384*.

REFRIOERATOR, Like new. automatic let. $400. Call

urora, 322-7112. SAAD** SHOE REPAIR

Qualify Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th Parking In Front" /Monday-Frlday S*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

OKIMATE PERSONAL Color winter with Okldata Plug N' Print. $90. Call 752-384*.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

HELP WANTED

Exparlcncart finish carpantars, form carpantars and conatructlon latwrars.

Apply at

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

NEW Hunter calling fan with light fixture, *40. And 2 other naw celling fans, $35 each. Call 752-38**.

AIN CONDITIONING REPAIR (Window Unit). Reasonable prices. Call 757-3850 nights and weekends.

ALWAYS BUYING We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver jawelry of any kind or condition and nice costume jewelry. Coin collections, china, small and large ap-pllazKas, furniture, antiques pf ewy kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clotim (especially large and extra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin & Ring AAan, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-38** Greenville.

APPROXIMATELY 11x12 tan carpet. Good condition. $40 754-7828.

N YBa* MMiftHl6 to

The Spa, Soufopark Shopping Cantar, $200 plus $25 transfer fee or take over payments. One year at Tha Spa costs $400. Call 758-441* after 4:00.

BASEBALL CARDS, Card plaques, Brodcr and Cunn Ingham car* and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

BRAND NEW Westinghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, less than $2* per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morlal Park, Dogwood Section $300. Johnny Nichols, 804-074-4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAkPET&SHEETVINYL

INSTOCK SAVE 30-50% will Rogers Carpet a. Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355-4400

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group - All brand new includes sofa, loveseat, chair, 2 end tables, 1 cocktail table and touch lamps. No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. Call ahead for pre-ap pro val.

DAYTON /Metal bandsaw-bare ly used-$250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used-$200 Call 754-07*5, leave message

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ATid AAatchIng band. Great price Size 18-Weddlng gown. 758-3410.

DIAMOND MARQUIS - %

Carat. Appraised for $2000 - Ask Ing $1100. Call 355-2787.

ELECTROLUX, Rainbow. Hoover, Eurlcka and Kirby. All priced to sell. Starting at $25 and up at Kirby Center In Greenville Buyer's/Market . 355-747 FLOOR SANDING MACHINE American Standard. Also, 2 deacon benches. Call 752-3849

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

STORAGE BUILDINGS Custom made or 8x12 $750; lOxirssso/ 10x14 *995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, *89-2381.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damag^ Sale at or below wholesale cost Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, in door/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. /Memorial Drive, Greenville. 754*101.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl 99/ 4A Computer, $149.95. 10 games at$10-$15each. Call 752-30*.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock Wilson Power Mower, 1-800 *34 7479.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables

Call 1-800*37-1*91.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, fraezars, stoves *100 up Guaranteed. 746*929.

10' SATELITE Dish with descrambler, wire and cable in eluded. Call 752-7052.

$10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments doe for 2 years. Call now 758-8093. Furniture Liquidators.

14' UTILITY Trailer, Lights, electric brakes. Call between *pm-11pm, 753-2523._

2 YEAR SPA MEMBERSHIP

$240, will trade. Call 757-1392. CUBIC

20.3 Freezer, anytime.

Feet GE Chest $200. Call 752 *950

22 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, *200. Rough cut lumber, 2x4's and 2x*'s, 8' to 1*' length. 752 709* after 4:30.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot H7.

1981 Titan 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living room and kitchen. Excellent condition on a great lot. Will negotiate on price. 754-24**.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800*37-1220.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1 800-344-4847.

HONEYMOON SPECIALI

Looking for your first home? We can help. 1989 14 wide, complete with washer/dryer and air for

Mobile Homes For Sale

2X45 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range Included. Has had some rennodellng. $3000 firm. Call 74007 anytime.

1979 HAVELOCK "7Vx4, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $39; with payment* less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homas-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1981 14x70 MOBILE HOME on ranted waterfront lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 944-59*2.

198* KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, IVi ay $3'

lantsless than $200 per

bath, calling fan. Pay $395 down ipaym month. Azalea Homes-Nbrth

with I

(across from airport) at 758-4497.

1907 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, total alec trie, air conditioned, celling tans, spacious. Excellent condition. Nice neighborhood. $15,000. 752-3037, leave message.

Business Opportunities

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE Center. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, 'rakes, exhaust, wash, Insurant adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., $30-8854 or 1-492-4313.

GROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great business for husband and wife. Serious Inquiries only. Call 356-8953.

VENDING ROUTE, PrIiMe areas. Work part time. Earn big I $. Will sail cheap. 1-000-344-5*85.

124 Professional

, CHIMNEY SWEEPING And I fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-35D3 Farmville.

132

1988 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, celling fan. Pay jus* $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes-North )across from air port) at 758-4497.

1989 AZALEA MOBILE HOME

-2 bedrooms, 1 bath-14 wide. Cathedral celling in the kitchen and living room-furniture and appliances-total elec tric-dellvered and sat up-<3nly $795 down and payments less ^n $150 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea /Mobile Homes, Greenville.

1919 DOUBLEWIDE-$50,000 land/home package-lO'/ii% Interest-30 year flnancing-$l500 down payment-Payments less than $475 per month-An Azalea Special! tall Jimmy Langston, S4-7815, Azalea Mobil ''

Commercial

Property

Greenville.

bile Homes,

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.4*. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 *0*8.

APPROXIMATELY 12d0 Square Feet located In high tra.f-fic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 754-1345.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. AAoseley Drive ne.xt to Unlversify Plaza. Mixed us. Emrose Corp., 030-8854 or I-49 4313.

1500 SQUARE FEET Of Office or retail for rent near Greenville Athletic Club. Zoned CS. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500.

1500 SQUARE FEET Warehouse space with small office for reht on North Greene'Street. Zoned CH. Cali Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500.

1700 SQUARE FEET Of Office or retail for rent downtown. 3bf flees with large open area for easy petitioning. Zoned CDF. For more information call Dbn Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 75-350().

1909 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

$395 DOWN ON SELECTE0

preowned homes-same day approval. Don't let this opportunity pass you by. Call Jimmy Lanjjston, 754-7815, Azalea

136

Condominiums For Sale

Jimmy . Az

Homes, Greenville.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 *002.

rent a new piano for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominium*. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridges. Southerland, 75*-35D0 or nights 754-7440. __

140 Farms For Lease FOR RENT:

acres ______________ _________

East AAall. Contact Dan AAorgan, 75t-0200.

RENT: Approximately 40 located behind Carolina

115 Lost & Found

before *; after *, 753-4304.

only $175 per mwith. Call Chris at 756-7815.

FOR SALE: 2 wedding gowns, sizes 7 and 9. Days, 757-7231 or nights, 744-4010 ask for Sandra.

LOCATED (Jceana Pier, Atlantic Beach. Phone 747-3191.

FOlt SALE: 10 speed bike, scooter, rubber raft with cruising motor and oars, 2 1984 Toyota pick-up truck doors, two 950 R-16 tires on mags for Ford pick up. Call after 5,756 0998.

MUST SELL 198* 14x70 Brlgadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call94-9892.

REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Call 758-14*8.

HOME COMPACT DISC Player, $100. Call 752-384*.

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 conditioning and washer/dryer for only $230 a month. Call (.hris at 754-7815.

Us* classifieds all year long. 752*166.

IN A HURRY, Call ahead for tre-approved credit. Furniture -iquldators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER,

set-up, new washer/dryer, excellent shape. Must see to appreciate. $8200 negotiable. 355-7489 or leave message on machine If no answer.

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 $2* per month. Call now for approval, 758-8093. Furniture Liq uidators, 2818 East 10th Stre, Greenville.

WHY RENT? 1 have a 14 wide 2 bedroom-1989 model-wlth color TV, microwave, ceiling fan, central air and washer and dryer for less than $180 per month for 12 years. Call Jimmy Langston, 754-7815, Azalea AAobile Homes, Greenville.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files; chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget (Jfflce Furniture 752-9834.

WHY RENT? 1988 Horton 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 79B4497. -

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrogms, 1 batk. Must be moved frem lot. $7500. Call 752-7*08 days, 744-3305 after 7pm.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-bRAWER chest only $39.95 ^

NEW 252 COIL /Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-<027.

12X40 2 bedroom Conner home. Very good condition. Partially furnished. $4500. Call 758-0*82 after 5pm.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full battis, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after*.

1973 CONNER 12X52 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen. Pay $395 down with payments less than $120 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

NIKON CAMERA with lens. EM ' series. Good condition. $l*o. Call 752-489*.

1979 CAROLINA *4x14 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, island range, bay window. Pay *395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

NINTENDO GAME with pads.

$45.752-384*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MISSING: Gray Tabby with white chest. Answers to "TC", has yellow collar and black paws. Substantial reward offered. II found please call E.S. Reid at 752-5*10.

118 Business Services

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a

growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754-7440.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, play

We Have A firaat Job For liMi Today

At Annes, we match super people like you with great fulltime heavy industrial positions. So stop by our office anytime Monday through Friday.

Life and Health Benefits.

A Great Opportunity.

Oir PMosophy Is lAtoPkbig

8 HaMbir Bf tfeB'hNwfeR SOTtow areip

TSMnO

TIi Hmnpi Ifflct CMpIn MIS I. EVIM tt firMMm. IK 2704 niktt M GraiRMIi. XiMiaB. Nm lirn. Ricky M

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE I

Qualifications:

1. Possess good etiquette and basic ability in proper customer relations.

2. Ability to communicate effectively and courteously with customers over the phone and face to face, as well as with other employees.

3. Fundamental knowledge of the operation of office equipment (i.e. calculator, copier, typewriter).

4. Basic office math skills.

5. Strong clerical and organizational ability.

6. An outgoing personality that lends Itself to a basic selling ability.

Send resume to:

Patsy Qouras PO Box 446 Qroonvillo, NC 27S34

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DIREQOR'S POSITION

Full Tims Director needed at developmental day care center serving preschool and school age children with developmental disabilities. Must have at least a bachelors degree with speciliza-tion in administration, education, social work, nursing, psychology or related field or have comparable experience and education. A current NC teaching certificate preferred. Send resume bv July 14,1989 to:

PERSONNEL P0BOX13 Farmville, NC 27828

Customed Vltiyl \etterlna *For I ,Pl*yroom with built-lbs Trucks, Vans, ^oats. Doors and ^

Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic I t.".droom for In-law suite

Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8, /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BEST NEW SMALL Business. Minimum Investment. No selling. Easy start-up. Immediate cash return. Low overhead. Full or part time. Independent own-ershlp. Call 758-:

Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet tor $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7640.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS, 2 year old home In the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen wjth Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nigWs, 756-7*60.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner w, fresh contemporary Interljr, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i batm, over 2,000 square feet. A^y customed features including A-ceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 1 3500; or nights 754-7440.

AYDEN, 12 minutes from /Med School. 3 bedroom, living roOtn, dining rix>m, large kitchen, 1 bath, fireplace, new central heating and air, hardwood floors. Large fenced-ln backyard. *45,000. Call 754-3250 or 752-1947.

BliG FORECLOSED? (iail 754-3062 or 524-50*1 ask for Ray or Colleen. We might be abldo help.

BROOKGREEN. A home of distinction in this prestigious neighborhood. Elegant- 4 bedroom home situated on I'/i for more details. Century 21 tip- I Elegant 21x24 greatroom evenings 3M- My window artd mar

business for sale. Owner retiring. Wholesale Auto and Diesel parts and machine shop property with 2 buildings. Will sell together or separately Serious Inquiries only. Write Ic Business Opportunity, PO Box 8445, Greenville NC 27835 or call 919-830-1558 or 1-800-338-1262 AAonday-Frlday8:00*:00pm.

FINE DINING Restaurant For Sale In Greenville, N.C. Perfect for Owner/Operator. For Information contact Mr. Bill Bennet, P.O. Box 1104, Dunn N.C. 28334.

oReaT opportunity for

someone that's interested In salM. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

MINI-IMART. Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani

ton, 355-7002 or evenings 3144.

OYSTER BAR/Seafood Restaurant. All equipment - Turn key. Lease with purchase option. 823-310* or 823-4341.

ble faced fireplace. DownstaVs bedroom, all hardwood floors. Quality construction. $204,500 Please call Beverley Queen, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500/home 757-0*34.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tram for careers In

PMANCIALiMDAVAR. IPLAC8IMMTABBIBT.

1-800-327-7728

AaT.?mvB.aoHooL

tW1h*sit.PmpM0Mi.n.

Trim to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME 8TU0V /RES TRMNINQ .-

.pwANciAL aioavail:

bfOB^CEMENT ASSIST

1*800-327-7728

THE HART 8CH001 H Olv.olAC.T.C<Np. Nt1.hi^Pens>nofch.Fl*

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Announces

tunities:

FOOD UON me.

The Following Career Oppor-

Assistant Managers

Grocery Managers

Customer Service Managers

Grocery experience preferred but will consider strong retail background. Come and join the fastest growing supermarket chain In America and take advantage of our excellent benefits.

Profit Sharing

Dental Insurance

Advancement Opportunities

Medical Insurance

Vision Insurance

Annual Bonus

Please send resume or application to:

Food Lion Inc.

Rt. 4, Box 263 Dunn, NC 28334

or call (818) 892-9137

- EOE

Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

SnM

NURSIHli ASSISMIITS '

100 BONUS

GrMnvllle Villa Nursing Home hs. positions available. Naw wage scale with excellent insurance for^i employees and family. Call Sue Con-i over, DON, 758-4121.

HRECrOR OF NURSniO

Director of Nursing position available at Heritage Hospital, a beautiful 127 bed acute care facility located In Tarboro, NC. BSN and hospital management experience required. Master's degree preferred. Relocation required. This position reports directly to the Administrator.

The nursing department Includes approximately 150 nurses covering a full range of services including critical care and emergency services, medical, surgical and skilled nursing unit, and a dedicated Womens Pavilion with LDRP birthing rooms. Enjoy working In the friendly, motivational atmosphere with state-of-the-art equipment, an excellent medical staff, and team oriented management.

Interested candidates should submit resumes before July 5 to:

PBTBonnol Diroctor Horltag# Hospital 111 Hospital DrtvB4 Tarboro, NC 27886

An EEO/Am Employer M/F

144 Houstt For Sak

KP^YI * bedroom, 3 full ranch. Dtslrable ?*H|htnyhood on Vi acra lot. Maw carpat and paint, move-ln Mn^ton. Priced In the Ms. Call Da^ah Jonas at Aldridge & kw^land, 7S4-3SOO; or nights.

Values.

$n,900. Enticing ranch offering real warmth. Quiet street, grea family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace It's a beautiful buy I Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 7M-S395. CONDO AT TRETOPS that

has 1lVi% non qualified payments

of *447.39 per month. One owner, ^111^ Is In excellent condition, has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths wl^ fireplace with central heat a^ air. Priced at $46,900. Call

3S5-2727.

jn"~SALl"TY~WlR:

RIverhllls, New Cape Cod, woded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car oaroge, room above convertible. E-300.752-S234 after 6:00 p.m.

OR SALE BY OWNER In

Windsor, WIntervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large screened porch with ^eezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 3S5-5948. OREEHVILLE COUNTRY Club. Gorgeous park like view ar^ lovely Williamsburg home offers the best In gracious living. Look out French doors across the terrace to the golf course. All formal areas and downstairs bedroom. Huge lot with mature plantings. Hardwood floors. *175,000. Please call Beverley Queen, AldrldM & Southerland 75*-3S00/home757-0634.

OREENVILLET

Call for FREE video of homes In yow price rangel HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnite Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime

T^ONSTRUCtlON. Brick traditional In Cherry Oaks. Of fers 4 bedrooms, 2'A toths, large formal areas, family room wItt atrium doors and fireplace, unfinished bonus room and double garage. Buy now to select carpet and wallpaper. Executive quality for *149,900. Please call Nan-cy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 75^5596 nights.

NEW LISTING. Under oMnstructlon In Cherry Oaks. The dramatic 2-story foyer beckons you Into this stunning residence. Features Include dining room wlh hardwood floors, formal living room, family room with fireplace, bookcases and atrium door, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. All this plus double garage and large unfinished playroom. *14^900. Please call for allowances. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

NEW OFFERING Horse lovers thaf want atlaast 4 acres ot land with home. Also, 3 detached buildings on this property, one being a pack house and a workshop area. *34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty for details, 355-2727.

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter-vllle, garage, wooded. *66,900. Choose colors. 523-5029/522-193*.

NON QUALIFYING Assump tion on FHA bases. Take over payments of *373.6* per month on this 3 bedroom, iVi bath home. Has carport and fenced in back|/ard. Located on quiet

Wfl UVIVf

Priced at *35,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. OAKMONT - A dream home In move-in condition. Classic 4 bedroom ranch with space where you want It. All formal areas, den and sunroom, huge updated kitchen and superb decor throughout. Super convenient location for schools and shopping. Hurry before It's sold. *114,500. Please call Beverly Queen, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, home, 757-0634.

's llandbook

PICK UP A FREE COPY

of the area's only Full Color Guide to Real Estate. Available at over 250 locations. Get your copy at Banks, Restaurants, Real Estate Offices, Chambers of Commerce and other fine establishnwnts.

Published by Williams & Simpson, Inc., 2409 South Charles Street, Greenville, NC 756-0617 or 1 *00-365-51*2.

MflVACY IN A Restricted Sub division. This unique feature along with screened porch, deck, wooded lot and 4 bedrooms, make this home special. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

kEDUCEO *20*0. Non-QuaiiV Ing Assumable loan on a 2 bedroom bungalow, only minutes from town. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

WHISPERING PINES. You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees In this country setting. Features fbrmal dining room, great room, spacious kitchen, walkin closet In master bedroom. Extras in-elude storage building, deck, V underground sprinkler system. 1 . visit and you will decide. *54,500. 1 Please call Nancy Dud Aldridge A Southerland 756-; or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

4 BEDROOM Traditional otters sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious, dining room, formal living room, famP ly room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3rd floor attic. An amerlcan dream at *170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

Find iti Check the listings in classified dally.

150 Land For Sale

ACRES, 340feeUoadoH^^ tage, ciw water, can subdivide. *15,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136 night 756-4156._

22 ACRES+, cutover woodland Will perk. *10,700. After 5pm 975-641 lor 355-7937.

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

152 Lots For Sate aSov^^11a5^i^ idt

Westhaven-Section *. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more informa tIon call Parvin KhanI at Con tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even ings 355-3144.

CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236 756 9067.

NEWS FLASHF acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles

from Highway 264 East. *7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agenc 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 750-12M,

1W MILES from WIntervllle, acre lota, *13,500. Call 756-0604.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-060-1331.

MILLIONS TOLEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home Improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home,, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-AAONY

155 Resort Property For Sale

WAfESpR5N^2xM^SLl 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 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating. 355-211* for appointment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, l</i baths. Energy ef ficlent. *37,900. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND tvtO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Let Ut Help You

Buy Your Next Car Or Truck Or Son Your Car Or Truck (Conslgn-ACar Plan)

leOlOMyAI*

u^BWMae

Tahoe paekaee, V6, automatic, atl options, graylallverfwhlla, gray doth.

WIS$4,4H NOWU.m

Bank financing Factory leasing

IBsiiN Coggins Goodilcli Tin Sloni

312 W. Qrssnvlll* Blvd. QroenvHIt, NC

355-9196

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minimum wage? Tired of just getting by? Are you aggressive, neat, honest and personabie? If so, you may be just the person we are looking for. Please stop by for personal interview at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Audi, Greenville Blvd., ask for Steve Pescatore.

Serving downeast for over 25 years.

AuaiON & LIQUIDATION SALE

Soturdoy, July 1 - 9t00 A.M. Mamorid Drhro, Bvyara Morkat, Graanvilla, NC

[mm FMpa Omv.)

S A E linpoffts AH Ham* will ba said of pika fram 9:00-12t00.

At 1:00 all ramainina Haim wffl ba sold crt puUk awcHan.

PARTIAL LISTING

Dolls Pictures Figurinas Storage Bins

Tools Jowolry Cook war* Fixtures

Lamps Clocks Toys

Storo Fumituro Sanyo cosh ragistor

HUNDRntorniMS miMSi CASH OR APPROVID CHICK. NO RIFUNDS. NO IXCHANOn.

FOR AOOmONAL INFORMATION CONTAO

IaROLINA

Country

\_aUCTION

CwsRiw Cauntry AacHaa Co. 1014 Indhmliaad Dr.

Saaw H, NC atSSO

91R.747-52S7

NCALBSM

WNm,

L. BaaaMM, F.A. I la Raahniplcy I, NC 27BM

IMonda \ ( lassifiedsThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Monday, June 26,1989 Q.g

Apartments For Rent

campus. Walk to classes and shopping. Fully furnished Including housewares. Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 7564410.

A BEAUTIFULPLACe ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2*99 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopp'ng Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7*15 or 750-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bodroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. *215 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7*15

Apartments For Rent

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vancaboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom house *165/2 bedroom dwlex *210 752 137SHOMELOCATbRS Fee.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartrrwnt near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 750-37*1 or 756-0*09.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom *200 or large 2 bedroom *275 Others! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNllCOR^,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 SecurlW Deposit RequlrMi CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTsIpOOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartnnant.

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday 1p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM aparfmanf. Central heaf/alr. *04 ifl. Willow Street. No pets. *325 per month. 756-0545 or 75*4)635.

TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU. AppllaiKes, washer/dryer hook-up, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets. *325.756 3124 or 750-6363.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex 100B White Hollow Road - off East 14th Street. 1 block from Greenville Boulevard. Air condition, central heat, 1 bathroom, stova and refrigerator furnished. Washar/dryer hookup. Yard maintained by owner. (!arpef. 12 month lease, *300 month, *300 security deposit. No pets. Avall-able July Isf. Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville NC. 75-2513; weekends 756-923*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom *160 or 2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath *275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludliM 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

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water fur nished. 752-3376.

IDEAL PRICEI 1 bedroom *135 or 2 bedroom duplex *1*5 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apertment 104. ^

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Full) equipped kitchen, pool, beskei ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. OHIce hours: Monday-Frlday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

LANGSTON PARK Apart manta. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. *325 per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costa 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

IMarry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW 1 BEORdOfN^rtmanta. Washer/dryer hookups, carpat, air conditioner. Call 756-3342

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effclancy Apartments available Call evenings, 75*^080/7564)6(0

HEW 2 bedroom duplexes Guaranteed utilities for 1 year HIgnlta Realtors, 757-1969.

Call us today & place your ads

752-6166

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom $310 par rr water furnished. No peta. Call

apart

ment. *310 par month. Heat and

756 3563 aftar 4pm

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom *320 or large 2 bedroom 1W bath *340 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Notice of Sofe Public Sole

Place - Brown-Wood,

329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 27834

Date-

Tlme

July 3,1989 10:00 A.M.

Lienor-Brown-Wood,

329 Greenville Blvd. Grenville, NC 27834

1978 Buick Stationwagon

Serial No. SR35K8X122636 Spence Elery Dixon 707 B. Hooker Rd.

Greenville, NC 27834

1976 Ford Pickup

Serial No. F10GNA27127 Marvin Stevenson Rt. 2, Box 786 Rosette Laurence Greenville, NC 27834

1981 Ford 4-Door

Serial No. IFABP2tAOBA151656 Mary Ann Fields Rt. 5, Box 484 Greenville, NC 27834

1972 Pontiac 4-Door

Serial No. 2P49W2D324820 Gloria Frances Kinsey Rt. 6, Box 188, Kinston 28501

1977 Honda

Serial No. SJE2005401 Melissa Jo McMurray 426 Lee St.

Thomas Elton McMurray Greenville, NC 27834

BROWN WOOD, INC.

320 Groenville Blvd.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27836-2157 PHONE (919) 355-6080

{

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Otta, two ami three bedroom apertments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean Taun-drjij swimming pools,

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

Falrlane Farms Apartments

Jrooms

Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. *95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closats.

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). 756-6*69.

Inc

IDEAL LDCATIDNI Next to Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU AAad School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet ace galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mlnl-bllnds, bay windows, vaulted callings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 3041*61.

TREYBRCX)KE

APARTMENTS

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

173 Houses For Rent

^AIIMTOVl i___t____m i. - *r

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

Available July 1,19*9.

BRCXDKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. *230 monthly. 355-8130.

LUUFiiiiTi j Deo room 2 bath *350 or 4 bedroom 2 bath *400 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756-0*01 after 5:00p.m.

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom *315 or 4 bedroom 2 bath *400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM Hudson Street. Available first ot June. *260. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 758-6079.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent, unfurnished. No pets. Call 756-6005.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom In quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets, August 1. *440 per month. 758-1355.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re quired 355-5303after4:30p.m.

VERY NICEI 2 bedroom *395 oF 3 bedroom 1'/^ bath *450 Hurry! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom *250 or V9ry big 4 bedroom *225 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 MILES From Plaza Mall on HWY 43. Couples preferred. 3 bedrooms, heat, air. No pets. Call 756-2237 after 5.

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lota. Free garbage pickup. Cable available. *75 per month. Call 752 6643.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residwitial community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

181 Office Space For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart menta near ECU. Appliances. Call 524-31*0.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT *150 and *160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

SHERATON VILLAGE 1 year

old, 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. *550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355-3551.

2 BEDROOMS, appliances fur nished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355-2432.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Exec utlve high-rise office building with special amenities such as: use of copier, fax machine, joint conference area and reception area. Secretarial services also available. Call today. Phil Flowers & Associates, 752 4915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer and private park ing. Call Ray Speirs at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 758-4362.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Ltvel. Call 756-4624 before 5pm; 756-8076 after 5pm.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM With Private entrance. Approximately 12xM feet. *150a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER .ASSOCIATES, 355 7*00, 754-85*0

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, in

Ayden. 746-6591.

HOMELOCATORS!

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom *135/3 bedroom *205 Nice! FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom *l*o or larger 2 bedroom *275 Nice I NICE PARKI 2 bedroom *200 or 3 bedroom 1 bath *250 Hurry I WASHER/DRYERI 2 bedrim *220 or 3 bedroom *275 Others 752 1375 Fee. (Dpen 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRIC^SIZE

170 Condominiums For Rent

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

3 BEDROOM condominium near hospital; fireplace, 2'/i bath, 124() square feet, *500 a month. Includes swimming pool and tennis court. Call Max Joyner after 5:00,355-674*.

REDUCED. Small office suite. W2^gw- month. Darden Realty,

173 Houses For Rent

MUST RENT: Convenient location. IVk bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757 1542 after 6pm.

A 4-YEAR Old Brick Country home with 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, air, carport, storage

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. *125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0344. ,

You name ...classified can sell it. 752-6166.

building. Deposif and 1 year lease required. No pets. *465 per month. (Tall 752-im

13*4 SQUARE FEET Office Condo tor sale In exclient location. Five offices plus nice reception area, (.all Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

Two BEDROOM, Grimasland, NC, *200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, GraenvHta, *260 per month. Call Leonard HIgnlta, 756-1921.

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom *260 or 3 bedroom *300 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

BEACH MOBILE HOME for rent. Emerald Isle, sleeps 6. *350 a week, *200 weekend. No pets. 756 1649 before 11:00 a.m. and after 6:00 p.m.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zls, health spas, tennis. Special *S9/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800-777 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath con

do: sleeps 10, Sth floor In Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7*15 or 1*00 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE, Non-smoker. Share comfortable 2 bedroom apart ment 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 utilities. Prefer nurse, mad student or medical resident. Call 830-3782.

PROFESSIONAL White male seeks male or female to share expenses 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. For further information call 756 4086.

194 Wanted To Buy

NORDICTRAC. Call 756 2782 after 6 p.m.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6*37 nights.

198 Wanted To Lease

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HUD Reviews Co-Insurance Program For Scandal

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Department (rf Housing and Urban Development, aiudous to head off another potential scandal, has suspended or B reviewing mne mortgage companies that finance government-subsidized housing projects in its soKalled co^insurance pri^rams.

The agency also has imposed a-four-month moratorium on approving new participants for the'troubled programs.

Co-insurance, a centeipiece of the Reagan-era efforts to privatize HUD IMt^ams, allows private lenders to

earn lucrative fees by making mort-

i\h

gage loans to federally iiacked housing projects. But under the program HUD assumes the lions share of the losses should a project default.

A recent HUD inspector generals report found that mismanagmeht and alleged fraud in the prc^am, designed to .encourage the

presei

moderately priced housing, is ex-lected to cost the government millions of dollars. Nearly $700 million worth of mortgages are. in default, according to a recent HUD inspector general report.

Internal HUD communications sent to regional HUD administrators and to lenders in recent weeks have detailed!the growing concern with how the program has been run both in the held and at HUD headquarters.

'The pn^rams iwoblems came to public attention When DRG Funding Corp., a majw lender based in Washington, D.C., was kjcked out of the program in March. Shortly afterward, two other lenders. Southwest Fupding Group, Inc., of Houston and Puller Mortgage Associates of Indianapolis, also were suspended.

, A half-dozen other, firrns have been placed on six-month probation

or are being reviewed for fiscal irrealities as HUD officials and, now, congressional investigators begin to take a closer lodi at the operations of a program that was suppoi^ tq showcase the best of privatization.

Evqrvone is talking co-insurance, said an aide to Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., who is chairing continuing hearings into program abuses at HUD. The magnitude of the problem is such that it clearly warrants a closer look.

In most cases, HUD officials charged with reviewing the programs operations saio in interviews, the co-insurance problems have centered more on mismanagement than on outright fraud. But investigators in the inspector generals office have expressed concern that developers and mortgage lenders haye worked ti^ether to goldplate some projects, resulting in overvalued and^

overinsured properties that drive up rents, tfmt could force the projects to the edge of default.

At one auction of foreclosed HUD properties held in Houston last month, 10 projects were resold for only a quarter of the amount it orig: inally cost to finance them. 'ITk mortgage loan on the 1,818-unit Co-

officials often subsequently failed to perform evep the minimum of oversight required under the pn^am.

lonial House project there, for instance, totaled $47.2 million, but the

property sold for $8.9 million.

A former high ranking HUD official. in an interview, called the inflated Colonial House loan the most

The departments inspector general began reporting pr^lems with co-insurance in 1984, but it was not until last September that HD suspended DRG, which is now under criminal investigation. The HUD audit found that $538 million worth of DRG mortgages are in default, representing about 75 percent of aft of the co-insurance programs bad) loans. \

get lucrative fees sometimes nearly 5 percent of the loan amount for these services. But in a default, the lender iBually is responsible for about 20 percent of the loss, with the federal government bearing the rest. The government also guarantees the mortgage-backed securities.

brutal abuse Ive ever seen in my life. The appraisal was wildly in-

a dpprdi

flated, and HUD kept the project afloat when it should have

foreclosed, the official said.

been

Under the cq-insurance program, HUD approved private lenders who wanted to take part and who met the requirements. But critics say HUD

Under co-insurance rul^, mortgage compani^ make loans to Uie projwts men sell securities to the public that are seciu^ by the proceeds of the loan. The mortgage companies collect monthly payments from the property owners and

. We are trying to determine whether the problem we have is a few co-insurers, or whether the problem is systemic in the program,* said Peter Monroe, who has been nominated to be the assistant secretary for housing. We want specific operating and status reports on the 1,430 projects that exist.

pass them on to purcjhasiers of th^e Government National Mort

Association securities. The lenders

HUD has requested documentation on vacancy rates, cash flow and rent levels from each of the lenders it does business with in order ta determine whether other programs re headed for trouble.

Millions May Not Get Welfare Benefits Despite Being Eligible

UT-WP NiiWS SERVICE.

ERjlPORlA, Va. Harriet Clarys dau^ter came home with her baby and left after a year. For 17 years Clary and her husband raised their grandchild, soietimes with their daughters help and sometimes without it.

In rcent years leg pains forced Clary to quit her mill job, and the family has been living on her disabled husbands disability check of about $566 a month, but it, never really occurred to Clary, whose education ended in the secorid grade, that other help might be available.

Dealing with the welfare folk, as she calls them,' .was never a pleasant experience.

They scare me to death. when they talk to me, the welfare folk. Im just scared, she said, adding, They make you feel smaR.

A year ago she came to. the Virginia Legal Aid Society office here after finding ojut that the leg pains she experienced may have qualified her lor disability payments from the federal Supplemental S-curity Income (SSI) program.

She found }baj for moOt of the time she had ' been raising.* her gran-daughter,. she c(Hild have received payments from another federal program as well Aid to Families for Dependent Children (AFDC).

'Through ignorance and fear, Clary lost thousands of dollars of benefits.

according to Legal Aid officials,' Which cannpt be recovered^ Her case, outlined in an interview at the Virginia Legal Aid office here, is not unusual.

While efforts to trim welfare rolls-by tightening eligibility standards have traditionally generated considerable controversy, especially in the early years of the Reajg^n ad- ministration, relatively little attention has been focused on the millions , of people believed to be eligible for welfare benefits who for a variety of reasons are not receiving them.

Failure to receive the benefits is not the result of any budget constraints. The federal and state gov-, ernments automatically pay out whatever is. needed to provide benefits to anyone who is eligibly for major programs since there are no effective spending ceilings.

The implications of millions of the poor or liear-pow failing to receive billions of dollars designed to reach them are not lost on experts, both as an indication of the effectiveness of the safety.nef* provii^ed hy.the nations welfare system and .as a further potential fact in budget deficit.

Jf more eligible people nroUed,' outlays wuld be, substahtially higher, probably billions mofe, but the result would be fewer people in poverty, in need of food or lacking medical care, said Robert Greens-tein, a former administrator of the Food and Nutrition Service, now

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director of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

Recent studies have documented the extent of under-enrollment' in major federal programs:

-One-third to one-half of all persons legally eligible for food stamps are not enrolled,, according to studies by the Congressional Budget Office, Mathematipa Policy Research (done for the Agriculture Department) and the General Accounting Office.

The CBO and Mathematica studies found that in,mid-1984 about 30.4 million people were eligible but at most only 20 million were enrolled. Enrollment may have been as low as 15.6 million, the Congressional Budget Office said.

A third to a half of those eligible for SSI, a cash welfare, program for the aged, blind and dlsabl^ run by the ^ial Security Administration, are not enrolled. A study by ICF Inc. for the American Association ^ ^tired Persons concluded that in 985, looking at those age 65 and over, only about 2 million were enroUed in SSI although 3.8 million persons were eligible a 51.5 per-, ceht participation rate.

Lighting The Bridge

The Associated Press

Electrical foreman Eddie Pemberton, right; .and electrician Billy Munch instaH one of. a 'ktring of lights on the new bridge over the Mississippi River at New Orleans. )oube strings of lights atop both cantilever bridges will be turned, on during ceremonies Monday.

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