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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl

Crossword C6

Floral Magnificence On The Waterway

Edwards Looks Forward To Utah Career BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, June 29,1989

House Pushes Flag Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Demonstrating their opposition to flag-burning, a form of protest the Supreme Court declared legal last week, House members held an all-night session of speechmaking that ended just before 9 a.m. today.

Meanwhile, the House has drafted a constitutional amendment to forbid flag-burning and President Bush hopes to work with Republican leaders in Congress to have a final version done as early as Friday.

House Republican Leader Robert Michel of Illinois, who launched the all-night session, drafted his own version of what a constitutional amendment could look like. His would simply give Congress the authority to ban desecration of the flag.

Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Wednesday that Bushs proposal would be developed jointly with Michel and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.

Michel included Democrat Sonny

Montgomery of Mississippi in sponsoring his speech marathon, and more than a dozen lawmakers of both parties spoke.

Rep. Charles Wilson, D-Texas, called the Supreme Court ruling a bit of muddle-headed libertarianism by the majority, and he predicted a constitutional amendment would pass.

The amendment proposals seek to set aside last weeks ruling upholding the constitutionality of

(See FLAG. A-13)

The Associated Press

Pro-choice advocates hold signs outside Supreme Court building in Washington this morning

Supreme Court Delays Ruling On Abortions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court did not announce its decision on the fate of legalized abortions today, instead extending its l%8-89 term until Monday and raising the suspense over the most closely watched case of the decade.

The courts lack of action disappointed the scores of abortion opponents and advocates who waited in line overnight for one of the few seats available in the courtroom. Others milled outside the historic court building in anticipation of a

decision that could overturn or retain a womans right to an abortion.

In addition, the court left hanging its decision in another important case on church-state relations.

That case stems from the holiday displays of a Christmas Nativity scene and a Hanukkah menorah at government buildings in Pittsburgh. Lower courts said the displays represented an impermissibe promotion of religion by government.

The court announced just two rulings from the bench during a brief public session. The Missouri case called Webster vs. Reproductive

British, Soviets Sign Space Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Soviet and British officials today signed an agreement for the first Soviet-British space mission and announced their search for the man or woman who will become the first Briton in space.

The Briton will accompany two cosmonauts to the Soviet orbiting station Mir in 1991.

The mission, named Juno, will be the first manned space flight financed entirely by the private sector, project director Malcolm Magee-Brown told a Moscow news conference.

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime CorKfitions and High Temps

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Two British candidates will be selected by November. Only one will fly aboard Mir. The other will be an understudy.

British Air Vice Marshal Peter Howard, in charge of astronaut selection, said candidates should be 21 to 40 years old, physically fit, have a degree in science and an aptitude for handling delicate scientific equipment.

A(k will appear in British newspapers in the next few days.

The British consortium behind the trip is trying to raise $25 million to cover costs for the British astronauts part in the mission, Magee-Brown said. It hopes to find the funding through corporate sponsorships, contracts for scientific experiments in orbit and the sale of broadcast and publishing rights, he said.

The project pairs the British consortium with Glavkosmos, the Soviet space agency. Glavkosmi is already planning to send an Austrian and a Japanese journalist up to Mir in 1990 or 1991, director Alexander Dunayev said.

Health Services was not one of them.

The justices are being asked to use the Missouri case to reverse the courts 1973 landmark Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.

Chief Justice William H. Rehn-quist said from the bench, On Monday, July 3, the court will announce all the remaining opinions during this term of the court.

People on either side of the emotional issue were left with another weekend of anticipation.

It is difficult to wait for the court to hand down these decisions, of course it is difficult, but we remain optimistic, said Olivia Gans of the National Right to Life Committee.

Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood, spoke of the potential for a delay into next year and said it would be an indication of the turmoil that this court is willing to create in the country.

The Webster case is one of three cases separating the court from its three-month summer recess, which reporters previously had been led to believe would begin today.

Despite rumors that some justice are still writing opinions on the

(See COURT, A-13)

The Associated Press

American Collegians for Life demonstrate as Supreme Court announces delay in ruling

Administration Rejects House Sanctions Package

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Secretary of State James A. Baker III today rejected as unacceptable a House package of proposed sanctions against China, declaring that human rights is not the only principle which determines our foreign policy.

Baker defended the administrations policy of cautious response to the bloody crackdown of the student-led pro-democracy movement and of limited sanctions.

We recognize the desire of elected officials to speak to this issue, and to vote on this issue, Baker told reporters. But we really firmly believe that the leadership in this instance should come from the

KEISIIA PILGREEN

DAWN REAVIS

REP. HOWARD BARNHILL

executive branch and it should come from the president of the United States as commander-in-chief.

Bakers comments, at a White House briefing on the upcoming economic summit, came as House leaders prepared to move ahead with the lackage of new sanctions drafted ate Wednesday by senior members of the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

House leaders had said they were near winning the Bush administrations endorsement. But, Baker said, We cannot support it in its current form.

Bush previously condemned the violence in China, halted all military aid and banned exchanges of military officials and high-level visits.

He has forcefully expressed his outrage and his sorrow. In addition to that, he has taken a number of what we think are significant actions by way of sanctions, Baker said. We are following the proper course.

Baker said that, while human rights remained a major foundation principle for U.S. policy, it is not the only principle which determines our foreign policy ... It cannot be the sole principle which determines the response of the United States in a situation like this.

Industrial-Eppes Alumni Set For Reunion

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday with slight chance of rain. Low in upper 60s. High in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Mostly sunny Saturday, cloudy Sunday ai^Monday. Highs near 90. Lows invOs.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Jean Darden, national president of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Association, has announced plans for the associations 9th annual school reunion to be held in Greenville Saturday and Sunday.

The festivities will include a registration recepticm Friday night; -a breakfast, parade, picnic and dance Satuiday, and worship Sunday morning. Ms. Darden said members from five chapters will take part. She said alumni from throughout the country will be arriving Friday, with several chartered buses bringing

groui from chapter sites in New Haven, Conn., New York City, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., and Hampton, Va. The Greenville chapter will host the event.

People say its a little unusual for a whole school to have a reunion altogether and to do it every year, Ms. Darden said. But we see this as a way to preserve our heritage. We feel that our school was an excellent school that would soon not be remembered if we didnt give it this attention.

She said the reunion is held eadi year on the weekend nearest the Fourth of July, with graduates and those having ever attended Greenville Industrial or Eppes having

standing invitations to attend with their families.

Registration will begin at 7 p.m. today at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

A breakfast-business meeting will be held at the Moose Lodge beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. Ms. Darden said special awards will be given during this meeting and the organizations annual $2,000 scholarship will be presented.

According to Johnny Wooten, parade chairman, the reunion annual parade will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday, unless it rains then, in which case it will be held as soon as it stops raining. He said grand marshals for the parade will be Howard Barnhill, a state ^representative

from Mecklenburg County who is an Eppes alumnus, and Dawn Reavis, WNCT-TV news anchorwoman. The parade route will be from the Imperial Tobacco Factory on Atlantic Avenue to Thomas Foreman Park on West Fifth Street.

Featured in the parade, along with the grand marshals, will be Keisha Pilgreen, Pitt Countys Outstanding Female Athlete of the Year. She will be representative of the youth of Pitt County.

Included will be floats representing each of the six alumni chapters and the national board of directors, along with marching units and drill teams. The parades traditional Lincoln-Cadillac Review will

be led by the honorary chairman, the Rev. James Shorty Wilkes. Floats will be deocrated to carry out the parade theme, Remember When.

Wooten said parade participants need to be at the lineup area at 3 p.m.

A picnic will be held at Thomas Foreman Park immediately after the parade. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. Saturday until 1 a.m. Sunday, with music by the Monitors, the leader of whom is Eppes High graduate William Bill Myers.

The schoolmates will worship together Sunday at 11 a.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Chyrch.

In The Area

i'-

f 1.

l^Principals

Dr. Edwin L. West Jr., superin-*tendent of Pitt County Schools, said Ifour Pitt County schools will have i,:new principals for the upcoming schoolyear.

Robin Dailey, presently assistant t principal at E.B. Aycock, will tv become the new principal at Sadie J'SauIter, filling the position left va-^ cant by the retirement of Esther t: Warren.

Ed Tadlock has been transferred t to the principals position at Green-; ville Middle from Wellcome Middle. Harold Williams, assistant principal ^ at J.H. Rose High School, is the new - principal at Wellcome Middle P school. Patricia Brewer, who is pre-jjsently a substance abuse coor-jjdinator, is the new principal at Agnes Fullilove Attendance School Program.

%WeightLoss Class

A nine-week, weight-loss class SspQi^ild by the East Carolina Uni-pversity Department of Family Med-jficinewili begin July 11.

^ Gasses will be held from 7 p.m. to i?8 p.m. in the Family Practice Center f Library. Class size is limited and a fee is charged.

^ To prer^ister or for more infor-i'mation, call Mary Merner at 551-r.5459.

'^Reunion Planned

35 The Southwest Edgecombe Class ^of 1979 is holding its lOth-year class #.* reunion Aug. 12 at the Tarboro Moose Lodge. For more informa-tion, contact Ann Jefferys at 827-5; 4657.

Dean's List

Eric Smithwick of Williamston has -been named to the Western Carolina T> University deans list for the spring 'semester.

Students named to the list earned at least a 3.0 grade point average.

ai Family Reunion

Ir The family of Charlie and Velma 5L. Cox Mills will have a family reu-jnion Saturday at 1 p.m. at The Wiz Gub of Greenville on N.C. 903 north.

ICocaine

|Suspects

fArrestecl

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

V Thirty people, including one or vmore from Pitt County, were being grounded up to face cocaine traffick-ing charges today following a two-year probe that involved the work of an investigative grand jury, the SBI Tsaid.

It enables us to sweep in some ipretty substantial dealers, said SBI ^Director Robert Morgan. Three are ^charged with continuing criminal r enterprise, a number are charged with conspiracy and there are a jjmultitude of trafficking in cocaine -charges.

m The 30 susp^ts are facing charges S^in 226 trafficking cases, Morgan {said.

When you say continuing crimi-nal enterprise, youre talking about .people who deal with substantial f amounts of cocaine, Morgan said. f*Tt crossed county lines, city lines

V and state lines. Were picking one up today in Florida.

Most of those facing charges are :in Kinston, Pender County and Duplin County, with a handful in T Greene, Jones and Pitt counties and i one in Florida, he said.

A spokesman with the Kinston ^ Police Department this morning " said the names of the people being rounded up could not be released un-til they are taken into custody. But he said that several Pitt County -residents are among those charged m in connection with the investigation. T, Bill Wyatt, public information of-.ficer for the Kinston police said that all those taken into custody in con-nection with the grand jury in-vestigation would be taken to the {Kinston Police Department for pro-cessing. But he said he did not know exactly how many are from Pitt

DAVID WHITEHURST

DAVID LILLEY

SCOTT WALTSON

Students Join Rural Electric Tour

Three area high school students recently participated in North Carolinas 1989 Rural Electric Youth Tour in Washington, DC.

David Whitehurst and David Lilley, both of Route 5, Greenville, represented Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp. in Tarboro, and Scott Walston of Farmville represented the Pitt and Greene

Electric Membership Corp. in Farmville.

Over 40 young pe^le were selected to participate in the tour through 'contests sponsored by Electric Membership Corpor^tions from across the state. The North Carolina students joined over 1,200 young people from 39 states for various educational sessions and tourist activities in the nations capital.

Camcorder, Bikes Taken Bv Thieves

Investigators said a dozen thefts, ranging from a camcorder to bicycles, cigarettes and license plates, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer A.G. Lloyd said a camcorder, valued at $1,000, was taken from Lowes at 1055 SW Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:38 a.m., and said two soft drinks were taken from a coin-operated machine at Crowell Auto Cleaning at 1611 Wataugua Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:58 a.m., while Officer C.A. Curtis said a bicycle was taken from a parking lot on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 1:59 a.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said a battery was taken from a vehicle parked at 1809A W. Conley St. in an incident reported at 6:44 a.m. and said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 213 Allendale Road in an incident reported at 7:13 a.m. Officer C.A. Elks said a license plate was taken from a car park^ at Pughs Tire Service at the intersec

tion of Fifth and Greene streets in an incident reported at 9:45 a.m. and a 1982 Toyota Tercel, recovered in Fayetteville, was taken from 1606 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 1:28 p.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said 14 cartons of cigarettes, valued at $196, were taken from the Fast Fare at 3196 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 10:21 a.m., while Officer K.M. Lang said a .22 caliber pistol and 50 rounds of ammunition were taken from 103A Ridge Road in an incident reported at 12:53 a.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a wallet containing $13 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at 303 Granville Drive in an incident reported at 4:11 p.m.,while Officer K.L Jones said $100 was taken from a man on Fleming Street by two others in a strong-arm robbery incident report^ at 6:03 p.m.

According to Officer M.T. Scheid, two bicycles were taken from 407 Kirkland Drive in an incident reported at 8:36 p.m.

Gang Terrorizes S.C. Beach Area

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC BEACH, S.C. - Police say a teen-age gang known as the Posse may be responsible for assaults on 11 people last month at Atlantic Beach.

Theyre coming from all areas and theyre preying on the tourists, Police Chief Ronald Isom said. On the weekends they meet up here. Weve been trying to catch them, but its tough.

At least two strong-arm robberies, one rape, one attempted rape, one assault with intent to kill and six other assaults have taken place on the four-block beach since May 24, police said.

The attacks seem similiar, but

there is no pattern to when they occur, police said. They seem to be random, usually with two young pwple approaching tourists around michiight or in the early morning. The teens usually ask for something, such as a cigarette, then rob or assault the tourists.

Police believe most of the attacks may have been committed by members of the Posse, a group of at least 15 teen-agers who live in surrounding areas, including Brunswick County, N.C., just over the border.

The assailants have been black and the victims white, but police said the assaults were not racially motivated.

County.

The Daily Reflector

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With The

Armed

Services

Maj. Gen. Nathaniel H. Robb Jr., the adjutant general for North Carolina, has appointed First Lt. Ronald J. Turner of Tarboro, as the new company commander of headquarters, Headquarters Company, 167th Military Police Battalion of the N.C. National Guard in Washington, N.C.

Turner replaces Capt. Ricky L. Streeter of Greenville, who was reassigned as company commander of the 514th Military Police Company of the National Guard in Greenville.

Army Reserve Private Stevenson R. Maye, son of Lander Maye Jr. of Greenville and Alice Maye of Washington, N.C., has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

He is a 1987 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Richard L. Blow Jr. has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. He is a cannon crewman with the 8th Field Artillery, Fort Ord, Calif.

Blow is the son of the Rev. Richard L. Blow Sr. of Snow Hill and Ernestine Blow of Grifton.

The sergeant is a 1977 graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill, and a 1983 graduate of the University of Maryland, Baltimore.

New Chairman '

Jerry Lotterhos, current chair of the Department of Community Health and director of the Alcohol/ Drug Program, on Friday will complete a five-year appointment as chair of community health at the East Carolina University School of Allied Health Sciences.

Lotterhos, who has been director of the Alcohol/Drug Program since 1973, will continue iat role in an *-panded masters and bachelors program in the Department of Rehabilitation Studies. The expanded effort involves the addition of one new faculty member, along with Lotterhos, to that area of research and teaching.

Replacing Lotterhos as chairman will be Dr. Donald Ensley, an associate professor who has been with thfe department since 1976. Dr. Ensley had previously been director of graduate dtudies within the department.

A native of Belhaven, Dr. Ensley has a Ph.D. in higher education administration from Michigan State University and a masters degree in public health from the University Of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Reunion Held

The descendants of Leslie and Ida Rouse held their annual reunion Sunday at the home of Minnie M. Harrell.

Next years reunion will be held July 15 at the home of Harold and Lottie Rouse at Portside near Whichards Beach.

Mayor*s Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed July as Parks and Recreation Month in the city in an effort to make local residents more aware of the recreational opportunities and facilities maintained by the citys Recreation and Parks Department.

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Buatnesa ReaMence

No Mail Delivery

Greenville Postmaster Charles H. Caulk said no deliveries will be made by the U. S. Postal Service rural and city carriers and no window service will be provided Tuesday in observance of the Fourth of July holiday.

Express Mail and Special Delivery mail will be delivered. There will be no collection and no dispatch of mail.

Vending machines are located at the Main Post Office and East Carolina University Station which-will provide customers with postal supplies.

Student Page

Bradley Williams, a student at J.H. Rose High School, recently completed one week of service as a page in the North Carolina Senate. He was sponsored by Sen. Tom Taft.

He is the son of Sam Williams of Greenville.

Correction

An announcement in Wednesdays paper incorrectly identified newly elected officers of The Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 272 in Greenville.

Those officers recently elected were Bill Brown, president; Rob Peaden, first vice president; Larry Lee, second vice president; Phil Johns, secretary, and Ray Auteurieb, treasurer.

not

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

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New Home Sales Up During May

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Sales of new homes edged up 2.7 percent in May as mortgage interest rates continued to decline, but they remained well behind the pace set in the previous two years, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said sales of new single-family homes rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 613,000 units in May following a 9.1 percent increase in April. The April figure was revised downward from the . 10.9 percent increase reported earlier.

The April increase had been attributed by some economists to an aberration in sales in February and March, when sales dropped 11.3 percent and 11.9 percent, respectively. Sales had risen 4.6 percent in January,

The pace of sales in May still was well behind the 676,000 new homes sold in 1988 and the 671,000 units sold in 1987.

For the first five months of the year, new home sales were 7.1 percent lower than in the same period a year earlier.

The housing industry has been among the sectors of the economy hardest hit by the Federal Iteserves campaign to push up interest rates in an effort to slow economic growth and thus restrain inflation. Recently, it appeared to ease its grip slightly as the economy showed signs of cooling.

Fixed-interest rates peaked in March at 11.22 percent and fell since then to 10.48 percent in the last week in May, according to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp.

The Northeast led the sales rebound in May with a 12.6 percent increase to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 98,000 units after falling

20.9 percent in April.

Sales also were up 7.7 percent in

the West to a rate of 197,000 units following a 28 percent jump in April. The South posted an increase of 2.6 percent to a rate of 234,000 homes after a 16.3 percent hike the month earlier. The Midwest had the only decline in sales, off 15.3 percent to an annual rate of 83,000 units. Sales had been flat in the region during April and March at an annual rate of 98,000 homes.

The increase in sales was accompanied by a $9,000 increase to $125,000 in the median price of the homes sold. The median price means half the homes sold for more and half for less.

The average price, which is pulled up by sales of expensive homes, also increased last month, rising $13,000 to $158,800.

Military Exercise

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) -Some 4,000 spectators viewed Fort ^raggs annual Joint Readiness Training Exercise on Wednesday, as the Army and Air Force demonstrated its firepower with rocket-firing helicopter gunships and cannon blasts from fighter bombers.

. The demonstration went off plmost without a hitch. But a similar exercise at Fort Bragg in July 1987 came to a tragic end when an Air Force C-130 aircraft crashed and burned on a dirt runway before Jhousands of spectators. Five servicemen died and two others were hurt in the crash.

1 Maj. Doug Foster, a Fort Bragg spokesman, said the annual exercise is held to provide training for Army jmd Air Force units and to give the taxpayer a chance to see where their tax dollars are going.

The 82nd Airborne Division troops inust be ready without notice to .xleploy anywhere in the world, Foster said.

Shooting

: RALEIGH (AP) - A 41-year-old Raleigh man has been charged with the fatal shooting of a man he pllegedly chased down in a pickup truck following a confrontation, police say. ,

The young men were walking past Ihe shooting suspects house Tues

day night when the incident occur-BQ, police

red, police said.

Frederick Thomas Staten ap-

rently did not know the three men, Idt

It told them something about not granting them in his neighborhood or to get out of his neighborhood, said j^leigh Police Sgt. J.E. Beasley.

CORREaiON:

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4 wA we a

Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Chatnnan oithtB<md David J Whichard II. ITditor A Co-MUm John S. Whichard, Co-PutMm

D Jordan Whichard III, Germal Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing EdHor

Mary C. Schuiwn, EdUoriai Page EdUor

Troth In Preference To Fiction

Foul Ball

The Bottom Of The Ninth?

Norbert A. Nadel may be a good judge, but hes not so hot at baseball.

He tlirew the game a curve when he granted Cin-cimiati Reds Manager Pete Rose a two-week reprieve from disciplinary action by Baseball Commissioner Bartlett Giamatti. In any score book, thatVa foul ball.

Its simpie common sense about a simple pastime: if the commissioner of the all-American sport cant call em like he sees em, the game of baseball has struck out. If Nadel doesnt know that, hes got no business playing the game.

Rose has been under

7fs simple common sense about a simple pastime: if the commissioner of the all-American sport can't call 'em like he sees 'em, the game of baseball has struck out.'

investigation by baseball for alleged gambling. He is accused of betting against his , own team. Nadels ruling is a victory for : Rose, and now an Ohio appellate court has ; decided not to intervene in that decision.

[ The judge is clearly out of his league. He has committed an error of major proportions. By protecting Rose from any disciplinary action from Giamatti, Nadel has given the former star an unearned run.

Besides, what is a common pleas judge even doing . on the team? What with flag burning and abortion vying for the courts attention, why waste a judges time on baseball?

Sadly, the investigation of Roses actions is pretty damning. It aint over til the fat lady sings, but 'from the looks of the report released this week, Roses fans are fixing to get an earful. Thats not good for baseball. If the game cant take meaningful action against one of its own for what it believes to be a betrayal of the sports moral standards, it may be the bottom of the ninth for all Americas team^.

Judges and courts have no business meddling in baseball discipline. If a player tries to execute a squeeze play around improprieties, he should be thrown out at the plate.Welcome Grant

: A Means To Healthier Teen-Agers

A W.K. Kellogg grant of $888,739 to the East Carolina University School of Medicine is one of the schools largest.

: The grant will be used to improve personal and community awareness of teen-agers health.

The Project co-directors are Dr. Thomas G. Irons and Dr. Katherine Kolasa, both faculty members of the School of Medicine. They say the work will continu for many years and will involve families, schools and other institutions of the community.

While it is easy to think of teen-age years as the tiraciof life when health is best, the health complications of these years are myriad.

Nutrition is a major concern as developing young bodies sometimes must grow on inadequate diets made up to a large extent of junk foods. This can cause immediate health problems for teen-agers and certainly lays the groundwork for health problems in the future.

Alcohol and drug use can lead to early health troubles and even death. Accidents, particularly vehicular accidents, are the bane of the teen-ager. Sensible driving, taught early, can bring a major improvement.

Teen-age sex activities can mean early sexual diseases which might last a lifetime or cause early death.

Teen-age pregnancies are a modern-day concern. They can be prevented through education concerning the values of lov and faithful marriage. In the cases where teen-age girls do become pregnant, they must know that seeking medical care early is the best way they caa deliver a healthy baby and preserve their own health.

The W.K. Kellogg Foundation was established to help people help themselves. It is one of the largest philanthrophic organizations the the world and its grants have had impact in the United States, Latin America, the Caribbean and southern African countries.

Ihe Kellogg grant to the ECU School of Medicine means that Pitt County can become a model area for developing ways to improve teen-age health. It offers an exciting challenge to us all.

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Simple Deals Between Great Americans

Art

Buchwald

It appears that almost half the Reagan administration has gone into the consulting business in Washington.

Are they doing anything wrong? Former Secretary of the Interior James Watt doesnt think so. Neither do any of the other people who are charging enormous fees to sneak tteir clients into the back door of government. Yet, the HUD scandals seem to have given the consulting business a bad name - at least thats what Horace Dipthong, a former White House aide, told me.

We are providing a service. We know those in power and our clients dont, so we make the telejdmne calls.

Some people think it smells, I said.

Thats because they are too cheap to use our services.

How do you operate? I asked him.

Suppose that voure a developer and you are trying to get a pile of money out of HUD. Youre a nobody, and the people at HUD know it. You call up Jim Watt and say, I have a problem. I need money and no one in the Housing Department will tell me the time. Will you take my

good

case? Jim answers, Sure, I will, because you are a great American and so am I, and youre going to give me $200,000 for helping you. You reply, Thats a lot of money. Who are you going to talk to? and he says, Would you believe the secretary of Housing himself? Now if that isnt worth 200 big ones. Ill cut down every tree in the Yellowstone National Park.

Watt is all heart, I remarked.

Im attempting to point out to you how we COTisultants in Washington earn our money. Only former appointees know what buttons to push. How do you manage to get such g results?

Its very simple. Every person now in power in this city was either recommended by us, trained by us or appointed by us. Practically all of Washington owes us a favor. We dont take advantage of it, and only ask for something when were getting paid by a client.

The present officials do seem eager to help.

I hope so, otherwise the revolving door system would get stuck. People like Watt are the ^ease that makes our government go dowiMl. I assume that you do the same things as Watt does.

Yes, but not so well. I could not have gotten Secretary Samuel Pierce on the phone - at least not on the first call. I dont do too badly. I have had clients who hired me to get them HUD

mraey even when they werent certain if they were going to use it to build houses in Scranhm or take a trip to Rio de Janeiro.

Did you get them the cash?

Has anyone ever failed to get money from HUD? We cleaned the safe out.

Is it possible to get anythii^ from this administratis without mring an ex-administratis consultant?

Why would anyone try? God knows there is enough money to go around for everybody.

So, if I want ninding from the feds, the easiest way ^ to call you.

He smiled, It s the <xaly way unless ys enjoy beating your head against the wall. Listen, everything we undertake is Isal. Were the good guys in Washington. All we cb is make the call verifying that youre a loyal American, and that its OK for them to give you a check. Tlie peo[^ in charge doling st the money feel better ths because they now know that the client is a safe risk. Who is going to questis a Jim Watt client, after Watt guarantees that the guy is a 100 perr cent patriot?

And for this Watt gets 200,000 bucks?

Well, he doesnt do freebies like MotbM* Teresa.

<c) ism, Los Aageles Times Syndicate

A New Record For Errors

George

Will

WASHINGTON - Last year Tommy John, then a Yankees pitcher, set a modem record by making three errors on one play.

Judge Norbert Nadel has made five errors while butchering what should have been a routine play.

Nadel, an elected judge in Pete Roses hometown,

made a dumb decision; he began from a foolish premise; he committed the offense prejudgment he accuses baseballs commissioner of ; he mistakenly assumed that his judicial ukase is justified if Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti actually is by now less than open-minded about Rose. And he compounded confusion by continuing to keep secret the report on Roses acti^ties.

Americas judiciary has an awful itch to bring every facet of life under its supervision. The itch is so widespread that any person with a problem that an itchy judge might alleviate can hope to hit upon such a judge. Rose, a fine contact hitter, did.

Nadel has prejudged Giamatti as prejudiced and has imposed upon him the burden of proving himself innocent. Nadel cited no case law in which a court has interfered with the commissiimer in the exercise of his duties. Nadel cited no law of any s(h1.

Government actiim is not involved in the Rose case, so cmistitu-tional due-process requirements do not obtain. The only contractual ri^ts involved are the commissioners rights that Rose and everyone else acknowledges when signing the standard contract. Perhaps Nadel accepts the prevalent premise that any judicial fiat in the nameof fairness is justified.

Baseballs traditional, tested inrocedures were going forward and Rose did not like the destination he anticipated. So he attacked the process. Nadel was agitated by Giamattis letter to another judge, endmrsing the truthfulness of one of Roses accusers.

But even without that letter. Rose probably would have attacked the process, and Nadel probably would have siqiported him, (m the ground that baseballs commissioner is in such cases both investigator and adjudicator. However, that is not a novelty. The Federal Trade Commission and Securities and Exchange Commission have a similar combination of functions.

If Giamatti has erred, it has been in the spirit of fairness. He has tried too hard to be fair. After receiving the 225-page report on Roses activities, Giamatti gave the report to Rose and his lawyers and gave them 30 days to interview and depose witnesses. They contacted only one; they interviewed none. Instead, they sought the evisceration of the office of commissioner.

The office was created in the wake of tiie 1919 Black Sox scandal to do what it has dime brilliantly; protect baseballs int^rity. If Nadel succeeds in insinuating himself (and hundreds of imitators) into baseballs disciplinapr ^*oeedures, the commissiimers core function discipliiK will be rendered permanently luroblematic. Yet another American institution will have been bn^en to the saddle of supervision by nanny government. The insidious permeation

of life by politics and state power will have advanced.

Courts have refused when asked by owners to block commissioners who have, in effect, seized the owners property. In 1931, the first commissioner. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, declared a St. Louis Brown a free agent in a dispute with the Browns owner, Phil Ball. In 1976, Bowie Kuhn blocked Charles Finley, owner of the Oakland Athletics, from selling three players for $3.5 million. Kuhn did so under the broad grant of power to act in the best interests of baseball.

As this is written, news organizations are seeking the Rose report that the commissioner has offered to release and that Rose has not tri^ to suppress. No one knows why Nadel has kept it secret. Explaining his actions is not Nadels strength.

The author of the report, a Washington attorney, interviewed 80 people. Rose has read the report and he knows the truth about his

'So, no plea bargaining. Rose is a tough guy seeking justice, not mercy. More than 4,000 times he has walk^ into clubhouses where the rules are posted. Bet on baseball, you "shall be" suspended for a year. Bet on your team, you "shall be" permanently ineligible. Shall be, not may be.'

activities. Hence he knows if the report is assailable. Soon we will all know about the law-enforcement officer who says Roses fingerprints are on betting slips, and the handwriting expert who savs Rose s pnnting is on such slips, and the nine people who say they witiiessed Roses gambling activities, and the telephone reconb and cancelled checks allegedly involving gambling.

Either there has been an extraordinary conspiracy against Rose or there has been an incredible concatenation of coincidences and accidents that have pUed up what looks like, but is not, evidence of gambling in violation of baseballs rules. Rose is either innocent or

he violat^ th^ rules a lot and for a long time and now has compound^ his offense by lying about it and attacking the governance of baseball.

So, no plea bargaining. Rose is a tough guy seeking jietice ixit mercy. More than 4,000 times be has walked into clubhouses where the rules are posted. Bet on baseball, you shall be suspended for a ywr. Bet on your team, you shall be permanenUy ineligible Shall be, not may be.

If he is innocent on both counts, he still should be suspended for a

year. Denny McLain was suspended for 90 days in 1970 and Leo Durocher for a year in 1947 f associating with gamblm.

Rose now says: Dont believe my former associates who are accusing me - they are criminals. Precisely the point.

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House Panel Axes Senate Pay Plan For Teachers

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - There appears to be no viable plan in either General Assembly chamber for funding a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees that most legislators agree is needed.

A Senate-passed plan to fund teacher salaries died in the House on Wednesday after raucus debates that at times turned into shouting iflatches between members of the bipartisan coalition loyal to House Speaker Joe Mavretic and Democrats who opposed him.

T'So much for openness, House Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-said. We were slam-dunked in committee today.... To me, that is a (revesty and the height of hypocrisy

.Never in my life have I been to a Wilder meeting, Rep. Alex Hall, Dt-New Hanover, said.

When the dust settled, the House Rnance Committee had voted 25-23 to reject the linchpin of the Senate

program an increase in the state sales tax on motor vehicles from 2 I^rcent to 3 percent, with a $1,500 limit on commercial vehicles and the full House had defeated 60-53 an effort to bypass the committee and take the plan to the Hmtse floor.

The votes effectively killed the Senate plan, leaving the two major issues tefore the General Assembly highways and education in limbo the week legislative leaders had hoped to adjourn the 1989 session.

It also tiardened the schism between the Houses two primary factions: the bipartisan Mavretic coalition and the Democrats loyal t former Speaker Liston Ramsey, who repeatedly challenged Halls rulings as Finance Committee chairman and blasted the Mavretic group for cutting off debate.

Hall defended his handling of the committee meeting and accused his critics of turning the Senate bill into a power contest between the Mavretic and Ramsey factions.

Aside from the vehicle sales tax increase, the $195 million Senate bill calls for boosting the taxes on car

rentals and on boats, planes and locomotives and for a technical change in income tax filing procedures that will create a one-time $24 million windfall.

The Mavretic coalition, followii a strategy mapped in a meeting wi Gov. Jim Martin at the Executive Mansion on Wednesday morning, removed those provisions from the Senate bill before voting the measure down. Their intent was to allow the provisions other than the automobile sales tax to be a part of future tax packages.

The coalition, allied with Martin, opposes the Senates use of the auto sales tax in its budget plan because the House has passed an $8.6 billion highway construction program that calls for the same tax increase.

If the Senate plan were approved, the auto sales tax would generate revenue for the budgets general fund for at least two years. Afterward, Senate leaders say they would divert the tax to the highway program.

Supporters of the Senate bill say it would slow down the highway pro

gram from 12 to 15 years but that all the propos^ road ^ojects would be fumied. Critics say move would cripple the highway program.

The House floor vote against the Senate bill would require a two-thirds vote to reverse a virtually impossible task.

Meanwhile, the sponsor of the Senate plan Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston is holding the House highway bill in the Senate Finance Committee, of which he is chairman.

Rauch said he would not retaliate for the Houses action by killing the House road bill, but gave no indication of when he would bring up the measue in his panel.

The Senate is a mature body of legislators and they will react as they see fit, without regard to per-sonalitit or egos, Rauch said.

Rauch, who appeared before the House committee to explain his bill, stood impassively at the podium as the House committee battled and the Mavretic coalition held sway on a series of close votes. It was standing-room-only in the meeting room, with lobbyists and other spectators

lining the walls and spilling into the hall.

After stripping down the Senate bill. Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, moved to cut off debate and vote.

But Democrats allied with Ramsey hotly protested. At one point. Rep. Milton Fitch, D-Wilson, and Hall were shouting at each other so loudly that neither could be heard, with Fitch charging that rules were being violated and Hall demanding order.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, pleaded with the committee to let other amendments be offered. He said he wanted to propose increases in alcoholic beverage taxes that would allow more spending on the Basic Education Program than the Senate plan envisions.

Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, chief sponsor of the highway bill, said he wanted to offer an amend

ment to raise the annual vehicle registration fee from $20 to $25 and in 1997 to $30. That, he said, would allow the highway program to be completed in 12 years as Martin and his allies desire.

But Cooper said those ideas should be discussed in a different setting and with the Senate sales tax plan out of the way.

Mavretics allies have floated a plan to cut $170 million in state aid to local governments and allow counties to raise the local option sales tax by half a cent per dollar, but it has drawn a lukewarm reception. Martins plan to raise the sales tax by 1 cent statewide is essentially dead.

But Hall and House GOP leader Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, said the defeat of the Senate plan sets the stage for fresh negotiations with both chambers on an equal footing.

Rummer Smog Likely To Remain

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Uncertainty over new federal air pollution laws is making it unlikely tot millions of North Carolinians ^11 see significant relief from rising ozone levels until 1995 or beyond, authorities say.

Conditions that lead to ozone are not going away, and theyre probably going to get worse, said Don Willard, division manager of the Mecklenburg Environmental Protection Department. Its hurting us from the standpoint of not telling us what to do, or what the next step is.

Congress has struggled since 1981 io rewrite the Clean Air Act of 1977, but stiffer standards have been opposed by industries, automakers, some electric power utilities and 5oal-producing states.

Then, earlier this month. President George Bush unveiled his own jffoposed clean-air legislation.

; Its good that for the first time Since 1981, weve got a president whos pushing for clean-air legislation, said William Becker, executive director of the Association of State and Local Air Pollution Of-Ccials in Washington.

; But Becker and other Washington officials Tuesday said Bushs pro-

p<^l, on top of the existing Clean Air Act, means its unlikely the two can be reconciled and passed in any form before next summer at the earliest.

Authorities estimate it will then take five years or more for local governments to develop comprehensive control plans, hold hearings and allow pollution sources time to implement controls.

The state Division of Environmental Management issued its first ozone advisory Tuesday, warning people in the Raleigh-Durham area that the hazy summer air could be unhealthy. The Winston-Salem-Greensboro area reported its 15th straight day of hazy conditions, although no warnings have been issued there.

The advisory for the Raleigh-Durham area comes in the first year the division has issued advisories when ozone levels exceed federal safety standards. The division measures ozone on a scale of 1 to 100, with 1 the safest level and anything over 100 exceeding the national air quality standard.

At 1 p.m. Tuesday, the amount of ozone in the air was reported to be 101 for Wake County and 110 for Durham County, By early evening.

Premiums Going Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

; RALEIGH Starting this weekend, insurance premiums will rise by an average of 47.3 percent for about 150,000 North Carolinians who have Medicare supplemental policies and other individual coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.

The round of increases affects only a small portion of the giant insurers business, since 80 percent of the companys 1.9 million subscribers are in group or self-insured plans.

The increases that begin going into effect Saturday are in 18 categories of hon-group policies, primarily those that provide supplemental Medicare Foverage. Overall, the increases will average 47.3 percent, but within each of the 18 categories the average increase ranges from 25 to 90 percent.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield had requested a[^roval for rate hikes averaging 51.5 percent, but the state Insurance Department limited the rise to 47.3 percent.

; The new rates, which will be in effect for a year, will be implemented on ^e policies as they are purchased or renewed between Saturday and Sept.

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however, the Durham County reading had dropped one point and Wakes had fallen to 79, which is r^arded as moderate.

All that we are exp^ting (when advisories are issued) is that people will have the opportunity to change their activities for the rest of the day, said Ogden Gerald, the divi

sions chief for air quality.

Ozone pollution occurs when hydrocarbons, primarily from car emissions, mix with byproducts of burning fuels. Ozone can irritate lungs, eyes and respiratory tracts and can hurt the bodys immune system.

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Broadcasters Say Civil Rights Used For Extortion

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 29,1989

Study Targets Vulnerable Beach Areas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Susan Price Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

conglomerates, who have their per-

slfare

sonal dealings and personal welfare tied up in these radio stations, a Station owner said. The umbilical cord to their capacity to exist is that (Federal Communications Commission) license.

" Radio and television stations are required to file reports to the FCC on the number of minorities and women they hire and promote and the efforts they make to seek out qualified minority applicants.

;^;At license renewal time, owners say, those without minority efnployment close to a percentage of the areas labor fwce often get word that their licenses may be challenged. Under existing FCC rules, a

group can file a petition to deny il ai

the license renewal and withdraw it after negotiating a settlement with the station.

Some station owners said the tactics used seemed to have little to do with concerns about the hiring practices themselves.

* Not one person ever came to see us. Not one person ever came to say they had a problem with our hiring practices until the challenge was announced, one station owner said.

Settling the challenges can cost ^ousands of dollars, both sides of the dispute say.

When the latest round of challenges were announced last year, Dennis Schatzman, then executive director of the state NAACP, made it clear that challenges could Be costly for the stations.

'In 1974, we challenged WBAL-TV in Baltimore, Schatzman said. It ended up costing them $250,000 and that was in 1974 dollars.

In the past, the FCC did not review such settlements, but the complaints

have prompted an upcoming change in FCC rules that any payments

must cover only the expenses involved in filing a challenge.

The purpose behind the limitations is to get to that very abuse of process, said Marilyn Mohrman-'Gillis of the FCCs Mass Media Bureau. The FCC hopes that with limits to legitmate expense, it will remove the profit motive involved in license challenges.

In announcing its crackdown on the practice of allowing payments to groups filing challenges to license renewals, the FCC said that concessions extracted from the licensee under these agreements can merely be disguised private payoffs for dismissing a license renewal challenge.

.,.The controversy also led to a bill pending in the U.S. House of Representatives which would block the settlement of license renewal com

plaints in exchange for the pay-of money or any

ment or promise other thing of value by or on behalf of the applicant.

I Certainly people have been put in a-position where they had to negotiate a settlement simply in a Wackmail-extortion-type situation,

said Rep. Robin Talln, D-S.C., a co-sponsor of the bill.

EMERALD ISLE, N.C. - Its time for North Caroliria property owners and coastal managers to heed geologic warnings if they want to prevent structure damage from storms and hurricanes, experts say.

RALEIGH Radio station owners say theyre being victimized by extortion tactics in the guise of civil rights concerns, but minority groups say their challenges to license renewals are legitimate.

The complaints focused on minority hiring practices, but the issue, station owners contend, is money.

Its as Mafiosa as anything Al Capone ever did, said a station owner who spoke on condition that his name not be used. Not only is it extortion, but it sets back the cause of racial understanding more than anything the Ku Klux Klan could ever devise.

Pluria Marshall, leader of the National Black Media Coalition in Washington, D.C., disagreed.

The little bit of money we get out of them is chump change, pocket money, mad money, he said.

Marshall and an NAACP official said the companies should look instead at their own failures.

Im sure whoever said that would not say that publicly for fear of the lawsuit that would ensue, said Kelly Alexander Jr., president of the North Carolina chapter of the NAACP. AU (of the challenges) are based on insufficiencies of the stations themselves; all have a basis in fact.

.Youve still got some significant rednecks in Noi% Carolina who feel they dont have to hire black folks, Marshall said. When we come up against them, were going to file against them or their license transfer. So the law is on the book and you either abide by the law or you hear from us.

^'What the media needs to do is ask one question: How many minorities do you have working for you? Then you understand they aint being mistreated, theyre being dealt with as people who are breaking the law.

Most station owners who talked about the issue declined to comment for attribution for fear their com-Wents would create more problems in the regulatory process.

The overwhelming majority of broadcasters in Nor& Carolin are owner-operators, not big business

There was some concern that )eople were filing protests in the lope of being paid off, and the reason people were being paid off is (that) ... hiring, lawyers to fuss about it would be more than the cost of paying off, said a North Carolina attorney who represents media interests and who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Orrin Pilkey, a Duke Universtty geologist, led state and federal

Radio stations in a number of states, including 15 in North Carolina and 17 in South Carolina, were hit last year with challenges to their license renewals, most involving minority hiring practices.

The FCC also conducts its own review of the stations hiring practices, but spends more time on the process if a complaint has been filed. And it is cracking down on minority hiring efforts.

Recently, the FCC conditionally renewed the licenses of four radio stations owned by the Beasley Broadcast Group of Goldsboro, but said the company must improve its affirmative action program.

coastal and emergency management officials on a tour Wednesday of Bogue Banks to see where builds have taken nature into account and where they have not.

The trip kicked off a study of how to use geologic factors to help protect existing and future buildings on southeastern U.S. beaches.

The question is this, Pilkey said, standing in one of the shallow, shell-lined troughs where Hurricane Hazel had cut through the island in 1954. Should we encourage an inlet to form where we know its going to so itll be a safety valve, or should we try to fill it in?

Pilkey and two graduate assistants will study 10 barrier island beaches, with differing geologic characteristics, in North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida during the next year. David Bush, research associate for the study, said all ttfe beaches had not been selected, bqt tentative plans include Nags Head and Topsail Island in North Carolina, and Myrtle Beach and areas near Charleston in South

Carolina in addition to Bogue Banks.

What were trying to do is get people to think about these things -inlet creations, overwashes of the islands and not just wind and rising water levels, he told The News and Oteerver of Raleigh. By looking at a wide range of beaches, well have general principles that will apply to the entire coast.

Bush said researchers will catalog how property owners might protect themselves from damage, even if some blunders such as tearing down dunes or vegetation were commit-^ ted. They also will look at how to * rebuild safer buildings if a hurricane wipes out the most vulnerable structures so we dont repeat some of the stupid things that have been done already.

oped. Indian Beach, where dunes were flattened for mobile home parks and the 270-unit Summerwinds condominium is threatened by beach erosion, is a loose cannon on this island, he said. Because ie dunes were cut down to make more room for the mobile homes, all of them are likely to wash into Bogue Sound if a forceful hurricane hit, said.

But he said Pine Knoll Shores is the safest community on the beach. Much of the community crouches on the s(Mmd side of the island and most of the buildings are below the tree line.

There is an immediate recognition that were not going to hold the line on the front side, Pilkey said. But you can reduce the damage.

The results, expected in a year, idbook for coastal man-

will be a hanc agers to use in guiding development on barrier island.

Pilkey, an outspokwi critic of intense beach deve opment, said that five communities on Bogue Banks had all formed different philosophies during the boom that made the island one of the states most devel-

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Balloon Note

WILMINGTON (AP) - Glad tidings borne more than 600 miles on the wind greeted Brenda and Bill Edens as they sipped coffee at their home near Surf City Monday.

A purplish-red balloon drifted much farther than churchgoers in Ontario, who released it Sunday, imagined it might.

To the dismay of a beagle named Sam and the delight of the Edens and a 14-year-old Canadian boy, the balloon landed on the front lawn of a hwise more than 600 miles from the church parking lot were it was released.

It had a note ... so we mailed a letter to the boy who sent it, she said. We were just amazed it stayed intact.

Qiurchgoers of all ages released the multicolored balloons Sunday morning to promote a vacation Bible school at Glad Tidings Pentecostal Church in Burlington, Ontario, said the Rev. Owen Swain, the youth pastor.

Dealer Indicted

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro baseball card dealer has been indicted on 21 counts of mail fraud involving about 70 unfilled orders for cards amounting to $76,000, according to a U.S. Postal Service inspector.

Authorities are searching for Ronald Alexander, 26, whose last known address was in Greensboro. Postal Inspector Robert F. Chitwood said anyone with information on Alexanders whereabouts should call the postal service in Charlotte.

Alexander ran the Tar Heel Card (^. from his apartment and advertised in the national magazine Sports Collectors Digest, according to Chitwood.

A federal grand jury in Greensboro indicted Alexander on 21 counts of mail fraud, Chitwood said.

Koop Meeting

DURHAM (AP) Two Duke University Medical Center nurses were among the approximately 120 parents, health care providers and social service professionals who were invited to meet with U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop to discuss a new initiative in the war against pe^atric AIDS.

AIDS is the ninth leading cause

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of death in children aged one to four, and the seventh in young people aged 15 to 24, said Beth Stewart, a pediatric hematology-oncology nurse clinician.

Ms. Stewart'and Anne Fit^erald, a staff nurse in the pediatric clinic and parent of a child who had AIDS, were asked to help plan the surgeon generals Kids With AIDS campaign.

The project, developed by the U.S. Bureau of Maternal and Child Health and Resources Development and the Association for the Care of Childrens Health, aims to increase public and professional awareness of the needs of children with HIV infection and their families.

Budget Adopted

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Cedar Point commissioners have adopted a $24,000 budget for 1989-90 by a unanimous vote, and set the lowest ad valorem tax rate in the state at 5 cents per $100 of property valuation.

Five cents is the lowest rate North Carolina will allow a municipality to impose, and still remain incorporated.

This is the first year the town has developed a budget. Cedar Point was formally incorporated July 1, 1988.

The budget, which was approved Tuesday night, contains $13,100 for general adminstrative costs, $5,000 for public works, and $5,900 for contingencies, for a total of $24,000.

UNC-CH Bequest

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Rothrock Research Fund in Hematology has received a bequest of nearly $2.5 million from the estate of Mary Elizabeth Thomas of Jackson, MiSs.

Dr. John B. Herion, professor of medicine in the hemotology division of the UNC School of Medicine, accepted the bequest recently during a recent presentation in Chapel Hill. Herion was Ms. Thomas doctor and a longtime friend.

An expert in Egyptology, Ms. Thomas was a pioneer in archaeology and participated in many early Egyptian excavations. She ' died in 1986 at the age of 79.

The Rothrock Fund, which supports hematology research at UNC, was established in 1975 by Lenvel Rothrock of Hillsborough.

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - Hard-line measures against China after a recent crackdown on student dissidents would have only reduced the United States ability to influence events in the communist country, former President Richard Nixon said.

The Great Wall of China is very thick, said Nixon, who visited China in 1972. Its hard to be heard when youre inside, its impossible to be heard when youre outside Nixon made his commen^ Wednesday night at a political fundraiser for North Carolina Republicans.

We must not do something that will turn the clock back and force China back into the Dark Ages, Nixon told about 250 people who attended a $l,000-per-couple reception to benefit a new GOP political action committee. President Bush is right, and whats difficult is taking heat from those who say he ought to do more.

Nixon, whose historic visit to Chiiia opened the way for the normalization of U.S. relations with the communist nation, said he personally felt the agony of China. ... I feel very close to the Chinese people.

The brutality and stupidity of the Chinese governments crackdown on the proKiemocracy movement has understandably led many Americans to urge Bush to take a harder line, including a cutoff of diplomatic relations, Nixon said.

^me would say, under the circumstances, lets take it out on these old men that have been responsible for this repression, he said. Thats an easy answer, but like most easy answers its the wrong answer. Simply punishing those leaders ... wouldnt change them at all. What it would do would be to punish the people of China, particularly the pro-democracy demonstrators.

The 76-year-old ex-president, who resigned in disgrace at the peak of the Watergate scandal in 1974, told reporters before his speech that the ethical storm in Congress was diverting attention from urgent issues such as drug abuse and pollution.

The partisan battle is not a

pleasant thing, Nixon said. I dont know why anyone would run for the House right now. ... I think weve had enough of this character assassination.

The former president was invited to North Carolina by Gov. Jim Martin, who was elected to the first of his six U.S. House terms on Nixons coattails in 1972.

Martin, who was elected to his second term as governor in 1988, is a potential challenger to Democratic U.S. Sen. Terry Sanford in 1992, although Martin has not declared his intentions.

The new PAC Martins organization is creating will raise money for his travels next year on behalf of the GOP ticket and for Republican legislative candidates and computer equipment to help the GOP do research for redistricting battles in 1991.

I believe that North Carolina, of all the places in the South, is the

best place to break through, Nixon said. That why I agreed to come to North Carolina.

Nixon, who spoke for about 20 minutes without notes, effusively praised Martin and even plugged the governors two biggest initiatives before the General Assembly: a 1-cent sales tax increase for education and an $8.6 billion highway construction program.

Its very, very dangerous'for any governor or any public official to come out for a tax increase, Nixon said. But he said Martin had the gufe and the courage to go against cMventional political wisdom.

He said state legislatures are the next major battleground for the GOP in its effort to gain strength in the South. I believe that North Carolina is the state of the South in which we will first see a majority won in one of the houses of the Legislature, he said.

Nixon, who graduated from Duke

University Law School in 1937, wa warmly repwed by the crowds which included many GOP activist from the days of his poUtical triui >hs. He received standing ovationi )ef(M*e and after his speech, wi^ many in the audience flashing 1^ trademark Victory sign. Earliw he mingled with the crowd, posii| for pictures and signing autographs, For many, it was a nostalgic occa skm. ^

Youre seeing history watta across that stagh;*' State Republic Chairman Jackawhd said. A of people wanted to see I him i more time. ^ ^

Despite Nixons controvert st, Martin political strategist irad Hays said he had no qualms at all about bringing him down here.

I think he can raise more money for the Republican Party today than any political leader we have, Hawke said.

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Vohuiteers clean birds soaked in oil from spill in Delaware River near Wilmington j|

rTanker Captain Charged |In Rhode Island Oil Spill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE. R.I. The captain of a tanker that j^nlled 420,000 gailcns (rf oil was ctmfined to his ship today after being charged with polluting waters off Rhode Island.

For the first time since Fridays accident, fishermen were free today to begin harvesting shellfish from parts of the upper Narragaosett Bay. Officials said almost all the spilled oil had evaporated.

! In two other spills, cleanup crews made headway in plopping up oil.

' lakovos Qeorgudis 43, was charged Wednesday with hvo misdemeanor counts of discharging pollutants into Ihe water in violafion of the Clean Water Act and Fed-pal Refuse Act. The captain also is under investigation by a state grand jury.

I Eadi nusdrntteaiK' carries penalties of up to a year In prison and a $100,000 fine or double the actual dam-said^ U.S., Att<iiey> Lincoln Almond. The Coast 1 has estimated damages at $1.6 million, and Gov. pd D. DiPrete said l^ident Bush has promised BBl federal reimbursement to the state.

*The Clean Water Act prohibits the negligent pscharge of poHutants; the Refuse Act prohibits unlawfully discharging refuse into navigable water Without a nermit.

; Almond said that a Greek resident, was

arrested because of concern that he might leave the United State$l The United States extradition treaty with Greece does not cover iwlhition crimes, he said.

A federal nigistrate set bail at $50,000 and ordered him to surrender his passport. The magistrate also ordered the captain and his Greek tanker World Prodigy remain in Rhode Islandwat^-

day kept the oil in more of a solid condition. Workeit used shovels and pitchforks to remove it.

We believe we are making more progress. And not the weather is working with us instead of against us,' said Coast Guard spokesman Jim Weakley.

But wind shifts began moving oil toward New Jersey riverbanks, which had been spared much of the blaci goo. ^

In Houston, crews are nearly finished cleaning up i 250,000-gallon oil spill that occurred Friday when tanker and a barge collided in the Houston Ship Chan nel, but the process has slowed a bit, officials said.

Only about 40 of the 6,000 barrels of oil that leakec remained on the water Wednesday afternoon, U.S Coast Guard spdiesman William Nash said. But most o Uie slick was difficult to reach, officials said.

Georgudis, who has admitted to Rhode Islands gov emor and Coast Guard officials that he made a mistata in navigation, would not be called to testify before joint hearing by the Coast Guard and the Nationa Transportation Safety Board, said the chief investig tor. Coast Guard Capt. David Whitten. .

Whitten said Georgudis intends to invoke his Fiffi Amendment right to protect against self-incrimination. >

The World Prodigys chief engineer, chief mate an helmsman still were scheduled to testify today, Whittei said.

Georgudis lawyer has said the captain would invoki the Fifth Amendment if brought before the grand jury which is investigating pasible violations of state {mUu tion laws and a law requiring harbor pilots aboard ship within Narragansett Bay.

Almond said Gen^a&.wad confined to the ship to insure the integrity of ttie vWsel."

Ifeanwhile, in Philadeli^, witnesses at a Coast Guard inqui|7 inte a spUi of about 300,000 gallons on the Delaware River said a botohejdandioiBgpitM^^ led to the grounding of a tanker, and the sp^ of industrial oearingwitei^S^ imtil July 5.

(0oba of oil sinn'^ weekend. A hot^ melted some dpngealed oil on Tuesday, but cooler weather Wednes-

He said little during the hearing before U.S. Mag; trate Jacob Hagopian except to acknowledge that spoke English and understood the charges.

Coast Guard Lt. Paul Wolf said the unloading I almost 8 million gallons of oil remaining aboard tl; ship had been completed to five barges, where the fuj would be purified. i

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On Tuesday, helmsman Konstadinos Paraskevopula invoked the Fifth Amendment before the grand jury But after being granted immunity, he testified Wednes day. He declined to comment afterward.

Georgudis also declined to comment.

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Printing Costs Are Out Of Sight

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICEBush Pukhing Call For Reforms In Campaign Financing Guides

WASHINGTON The federal governments printing operations have become so vast and diverse that the General AccountiM Office said Wednesday it cannot estimate how much the government spends on printing.

GAO official L. Nye Stevens told the House Administration subcommittee on procurement and printing that his office has identified $1.1 billimi in [Minting costs in fiscal 1988, which ended last Sept. 30, but is convinced the figure is incomplete. Part of the problem is that agencies do not report all printing costs ana the costs they reported are not identical, he said.

We have concluded ... that we do not know what total federal printing costs are, Stevens said. We do, however, believe actual costs are hi^r thah the $1.1 billion we could identify.

Federal budget reports place a $1.8 billion price tag on government printing, but Stevens said that figure is inaccurate because it counts some costs twice and does not include other costs, such as salaries of printing employees.

Although most government printing is supposed to be coordinated by the Government Printing Office and a Joint Congressional Committee on Printing, witnesses told the subcommittee that about 21 percent of the work is performed in agency printing plants and another 1.5 percent is contracted with private printers by the agencies.

The GAO review was requested by the subcommittee, which is considering a revision to the 1968 law that governs public printing. Among the issues the subcommittee is examining is the extent of government printing activities and whether recent changes in printing technology and increasing use of computers have made the law outdated.

Stevens said the GAO examined printing done by five departments that account for about one-third of the printing procured through the GPO and found a wide extent of controls. They ranged from the Navy, which exercised strong central control to the Transportation Department, which ran a decentralized printing operation.

James L. (memy, director of Navy publishing, told the subcommittee, however, that with the advent of computer-operated, desk-top publishing systems control will be difficult. As information becomes more automated and more time-valued, attempting to force a customer base as large as the Navy into a few large printing plants becomes impractical and unrealistic, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush is moving to cut special-interest influence in elections, abolish gerrymandered political districts and revive talk of a congressional pay raise, aides say.

Campaign finance reform was the focus of Bushs speech today before a group of congressional interns. However, aides said the president also planned to call on Congress to again take up the pay raise issue that the lawmakers dumped earlier this year amid public outrage.

Administration officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Bush would announce his legislative proposals to:

Abolish political action committees that are connected to corporations, unions or trade groups, while allowing so^alled ideological PA(^ that operate independent of any such orgamzation.

Ban carrying over campaign funds from one election to the next. The presidents propo^l would Have congressional candidates return leftover funds to the contributors or give the money to the political parties or the government, said one official.

Curtail gerrymandering methods of drawing potlitical district lines to benefit one political party or

NIH Ethics Office Studying 87 Cases For Scientific Fraud

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The first hint of the size of a scientific-fraud problem emerged Wednesday when officials of the governments two chief agencies for funding non-military research disclosed that 87 cases are under review or recently have been resolved.

The new Office of Scientific Integrity at the National Institutes of Health is investigating 77 cases of alleged fraud or misconduct, NIH deputy director William Raub said.

The National Science Foundation, the other agency, has investigated eight cases of fraud since it began operating under new procedures two years ago and has two cases still under study, said Robert M. Andersen, NSFs deputy general counsel.

Neither Raub nor Andersen would identify the scientists under investigation nor characterize the cases that have been concluded.

Although about a dozen cases of science fraud have made headlines in the last decade, leaders of the scientific community frequently have characterized them as rare events committed by out-of-control scientists who always get caught.

With more than eight meetings on the subject by scientific organizations in the last year and three congressional hearings in the last two months, unprecedented attention is being paid to the conduct of science and how well government money is being spent on basic research.

Governmental and private scientific institutions have begun to respond to the pressure. The activities of the NIH Office of Scientific Integrity, which has been operating since April 10, and the complementary Office of Scientific Integrity Review in the Department of Health and Human Services, to which an acting director was appointed May 23, were described Wednesday at a hearing by the House Committee on Science, Space and Technologys investigations subcommittee.

NIHs office is using a very low threshold, to bring questionable research under scrutiny, Raub said. The problems range from failures to comply with administrative procedures to fabrication of data. The NIH office hopes to resolve the current cases in the next year.

NSFs Andersen said at least two of the eight cases alreadv investigated involved data fabrication or falsification. A report char-

Flushed Wedding Ring Recovered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNION CITY, Calif. Jennifer Weir has her wedding ring back three months after it vanished down a toilet.

Weir, 25, called the Union Sanitary District after she lost the diamond ring during the Easter holiday and a crew came out and probed the sewer. It wasnt in any of the stuff that came out, Weir said.

Crew chief Manuel Terra told her it might take a few months for the ring to be washed from the house plumbing into the 8-inch main in the street. On Wednesday, three months later, she called Terra, who came out again.

The crew sent a water-powered cleaning baU through the line from one manhole to the next.

All of a sudden, Weir said, the guy in the manhole was yelling You struck gold!

It was just luck, said Terra.

acterizing the eight cases in general but not naming the scientists or institutions will be made public in the near future.

Drummond Rennie, associate editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, told the subcommittee that before the government sets up a science police force, it should have a better idea of how much fraud is committed.

Rennie suggested that scientific research presented for publication be studied. Retired scientists, acting as auditors, would analyze Uie raw data supporting reports sent to the journals and perhaps visit the laboratories or medical centers to make sure that the data are valid.

A pilot audit of 300 papers would show us if we had a real problem, Rennk testified. If the prevalence were really 10 percent, there would be a % percent chance of revealing 10 cases after auditing (Mdy 154 papers.

Whatever the result of such a study, congressional action to set up procedures for dealing with scientific fraud and misconduct is expected before the end of the year.

Worker Injured

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A construction worker was injured Wednesday when he was struck by lightning during a thunderstorm, police said.

The worker, identified as Gary Riley of Chapel Hill, was in fair condition at North Carolina Memorial Hospital on Wednesday night, a hospital spokesman said.

Lt. Robert Brooks of the Chapel Hill Police Department said the incident occurred about 4:30 p.m. Riley was conscious and alert when emergency personnel arrived, Bro(^said.

It was not immediately known whether Riley todi a direct hit from a lightning bolt or whether the lightning struck near him.

Celebrating Your Independence This July 4th?

So are we.

If your business is going to be closed in honor of Independence Day and you would like to place an ad to let your customers know your schedule ahead of time, please contact your advertising representative or give us a caU at 752-6166 as soon as possible. Our offices and switchboard will be closed to the public on Tuesday, but om* advertising staff will be on duty, so if youd like to place an ad, please note the new Holiday deadlines below. As always, we'll make sure your ad gets our "undivided" attention!

Thursday Retail Display Deadline...................12:00 Noon Tuesday

Thursday Classified Display Deadline.............12:00 Noon Tuesday

Tues. and Wed. In-Column Classifed Deadline..3:00 p.m. Mondayle Daily Reflector

Clofanche Street, (ireeiiville, N.C..

jp over another. He was exited to cite provisioiK against ^criminatory mstrict boundaries ler the Voting Ri^ts Act.

-Require full msclosure of so-soft money contributions to parties. Soft money refers gfierally to corporate and labor dhations that are barred in federal c^paigns. Such money often takes a I back channel path into federal ipaigns when the funds are con-to political parties, which ^n help the candidates.

-Restrict franking privileges, |iich allow members of Congress to ] mail to their constituents free. )fficials who discussed the ijckage sought to emi^ize the impaign reform proposals and

downplay the pay-hike issue, which covers ^ound the president has trod before.

Bush endorsed a 51 percent salary increase for Congress, executive branch officials and judges in January at his first news c(mi-ference, but Congress squelched the pay hike under a firestorm of criticism in February.

In April, Bush endorsed a 25 percent pay increase for federal judges, a measure still pending in Congress. He has said he wanted to separate the question of congressional pay hikes from raises for judges and executive branch officials, because the [wlitically sensitive Congress is skittish about raising its own pay.

After considering pushing the idea

of a gradual pay increase tied to,a phaseout of honoraria, the president decided Wednesday to leave such sp^ifics out of his speech, one top official said.

-4

He instead was to offer to work with Congress on a developing ! a measure to link pay hikes 'to honoraria, the fees Congress members earn for speaking engagements. Congressmen currently rake in thousands of dollars In honoraria, a practice criticized'as an invitation to influence-buying.

By all accounts, there is little sm-timent on Capitol Hill for delving 1h-to the pay raise-honoraria flap again.

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U.S. Enhances Role As Worlds Largest Debtor

By Martin Crutsinger

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

, WASHINGTON - Americas foreign debt burden soared to $532.5 billion in 1988, ^hing the United 'States farther into hock as the 'Worlds largest debtor country, the government reported today.

, The Commerce Department said ^ the new debt total was $154.2 billion higher than the $378.3 billion in debt , io foreigners that the Unitkl States owed at the end of 1987.

The debt figure means that foreigners own more in U.S. assets than Americans own abroad.

For 1988, the government reported that foreign holdings in the United ; States increased 15.4 percent to $1.79 .trillion. American investments ; abroad also rose, but by a smaller 7.2 percent, climbing to $1.25 trillion.

^The difference between those two in Americas net debtor posi-

;^The huge 41 percent jump in the %bt total in just one year was cer-tain to rekindle the debate over what

the run-up in foreign holdings means for Americas future.

Many private economists believe the United States is losing control of its economic destiny and ttie debt burden will ultimately lower American living standards as more and more wealth is transferred into the hands of foreigners to service the debt, leaving less money for distribution in this ciHintry. *

However, the Bush administration, like the Reagan adminisration before it, conten(k that foreign investment has been good for the nation, bringing an infusion of capital needed to rejuvenate many aging American industries.

Foreign director investment, defined as ownership of at least 10 percent of a company, soared by 21 lercent last year to a record $328.8 )illion, reflecting something of a foreign buying-spree for American companies.

The overall net debtor position of $532.5 billion showed how rapidly the foreign debt is piling up. As recently as 1983, the United States was the worlds largest creditor nation with an investment surplus of $89 billion.

ft C

U.S. Expands

PLO Contacts

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration has secretly expanded its contacts with the Palestine Lib-teration Organization, meeting at least twice in Tunis with the PLOs second-highest official, Salah jKhalaf, State Department officials said Wednesday.

The officials said an interview 3 given by Khalaf to the Kuwaiti news 3 agency KUNA, in which he disclosed that he has met twice with the U.S. ambassador to Tunisia, Robert ^ Pdletreau, was essentially correct, ;^t they insisted there is no change Hi U.S. policy.

'mS He did meet with Salah Khalaf ^~?nd discussed issues related to the ftU.S.) dialogue but our objectives

remain the same, one (Oficial said. Khalaf is also known as Abu lyad.

Israel has watched with growing anxiety the development of an expanding relationship between the Bush administration and the PLO. Israel has refused to have any dealings with the PLO and bitterly criticized the U.S. decision last December to open a substantive diaologue with the PLO.

The disclosure comes amid a

spate of reirarts that a high-ranking administration official will soon go

to Tunis for a meeting with PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat. Washington Post correspondent Patrick Tyler reported that a PLO official in Tunis said last week, The idea was (to send) Dennis Ross to meet Abu Amar (Arafats alias.)

I Japanese Company iBIocks Pickens Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

{ TOKYO Shareholders of an ^automobile lighting company voted overwhelmingly today against giv-ting ttie larg^t shareholder, Ameri-*can corporate raider T. Boone ^Pickens, three seats on the cinn-Jpanys board of directors.

Ctfficials of Koito Manufacturii^ JCo. have said they doubt Pickens is

|a limg-term investor interested in

^thelHisiness.

3 Among about 200 shareholders at the meeting, Pickens was the only one who rai^ his hand in favor of

3 his motion to include himself and Sidney Tassin and Robert Stillwell *on Koitos 20-member board of directors. Tassin and Stillwell are vice presidents of PickeiB Boone

4 Co., based in Amarillo, Texas.

I Pickens/said his inability to gain representation on the Koito board , showed that the Japanese invest-3 ment market is not as open to Amer-2 icans as the U.S. market is to Japa-

nese.

i You invest freely in my country, the United States, yet I invest in

3 Japan and I am excluded, he told fellow shareholders in the three-hour meeting.

I am beginning to wonder if the reason I have been denied a seat is that I am not Japanese, Pickens said before the vote.

The shareholders present included Krato employees loyal to the company and racketeers known as sokaiya who generally took Pickens side in their questioning and heckled Koito executives. In Uie end, however, they voted against Pickens.

The sokaiya, often speaking in the rough cadences of yakuza, or gangsters, echoed Pickens in demanding greater shareholders rights and in scolding Koito management for not thinking of Japans international responsibilities.

They drew fr^uent laughter from the large contingent of Japanese reporters watching on a television monitor in a nearby room.

Sokaiya are a regular part of shareholders meetings of major companies in Japan. Companies pay them to be quiet or sometimes to silence other shareholders.

Pickens said after the meeting he wwdd testify before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee on July 11 about his difficulties in breaking into the Japanese investment market.

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That surplus fell to $3.3 billitm in the rising foreip investment is real-

surplui 1984 and msa!

1985, the year net debtor for the first time in 71

ippeared altogether in the country became a

ly a sign of strength showing that overseas invesUs belie

years.

The countrys investment surj^us evaporated as the country ran up huge merchandise trade deficits during the 1980s, transferring billions of dollars into the hands of foreigners to pay for imported cars and television sets. ,

These dollars, now in foreign hands, have been reinvested in the United States in everything from stocks and bonds to factories and real estate, raising alarms in Congress that something must be done to curb the selling of America.

The transformation of the United States from the largest creditor country to the worlds Wggest debtor is often seen by critics as the one. of the biggest failures of former President Reagans economic policies.

A report by the congressional Office of Technology Assessm^t, which reviewed the situation list year, concluded: As the Uni^ States sinks deeper into debt, foreign investors and creditors will be less inclined to commit ever-ta-creasing amounts of capital to a |$4 trillion economy on a spending spree.

Many private economists have warned that the United States is increasingly vulnerable to a sudden withdrawal of funds on the part pf investors. Foreign uneasiness with a plunging U.S. dollar and rising interest rates have been cited as an underlying cause of the October 1987 stock market collapse.

However, officials of the Bush administration, using identical language as the Reagan team, contend

elieve the United States is an excellent place to put their money.

Commerce Undersecretary Michael Darby, discussing the issue

with reporters Wednesday, noted the United States was a net debtor from

the fwmding of the country until 1914. During that period, foreigners

provided the investment needed to develop America.

Darby said that foreign investment by itself doesnt make you a weak nation. It doesnt make you a strimg nation. He said what was important was that the investment be used to modernize American industry so that the country is better able to compete in the global economy.

But Nigel Gault, an economist at DRI-McGraw Hill, an economic consulting firm, said that through the 1980s, much of the foreign money has gone to support Americas liuge federal budget deficits and overconsumption by American consumers.

It is plainly clear that the foreign funds have not been used to boost our competitive position, he said.

Sikes To Get FCC Chairmanship

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush will nominate Commerce Department official Alfred C. Sikes as the next chairman of the Federal Com-municatiinis Conunission to succeed the deregulation-minded Dennis R. Patrick.

The White House said Wednesday that Sikes, a former Missouri broadcaster, will fill the seat vacated in December 1987 by Mimi Weyforth Dawson for the remainder of a five-year term that began July 1,1988.

'The commission has had only three of its five-member complement since the 1987 resignations of Dawson and former chairman Mark S. Fowler. Patrick, a Republican who often has clashed with Congress, has been outnumbered by commissioners Patricia Diaz Dennis and James H.l^llo.

Patrick anncHmced in April he will resign upon confirmation of his successor.

Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., chairman of the Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Commit

tee that oversees the FCC, refused to consider replacements offered by then-President Reagan because of congressional displeasure with Patrick.

Rollings has expressed no opposition to Sikes and two other FCC nominees Bush proposed two weeks ago: Washington attorney Sherrie P. Marshall, a former Patrick aide, and Illinois Commerce Commission member Andrew C. Barrett.

Quello has said he will retire when his commission ends in 1991. Dennis has indicated she w^nld hitp to stay

beyond Friday, when her term expires, but no announcement of hiT fate has been made. If she stays on, the commission will be at full strength for the first time since 1987.

Sikes, 49, an assistant secretary of commerce and head of the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, is considered a moderate on regulatory issues. He reportedly won out over Marshall for the chairmans post because he was considered more likely to Ix* confirmed by the Senate.

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Challes: English Taught Bloody Badly

LAT \\T VS SERVICE

LONDON - nee Charles Wednesday accuse ' le British education establishiR of murdering the

Queens Englis' It is being taught so bloody badiv in the schools that he cant get a 'c er written properly, the prince CO/ ;.)lained.

Alt the letters sent from my office, I have to correct myself, the heir to the thror,e told a conference here. And that is because English is taught so bloody badly.

The royal complaint was taken in stride by his office staff, but it drew a quick rebuke from a teachers union official, who said the prince probably doesnt pay enough to attract the right quality of staff to write his letters.

Britons have become accustomed to hearing the queens eldest son, now 40, speak his mind, especially on environmental and architectural issues. He has, on occasion, not shied away from criticizing government policy, as when he urg^ energy-conservation measures instead of nuclear-power development.

But the controversy over English opens up a new front in the Prince of Wales battle for traditional values and one that may produce even more controversy than his fights with developers over their designs, and farmers and businessmen over their use of chemicals.

The prince raised the issue in an informal discussion session with business officials launching an effort to build closer links between jobs

Company Investigated

and schools. Prince Charles has been advocating such public-private partnerships since a 1985 tfip to Massachusetts when he saw the Boston Compact, in which business guarantees jobs to all Boston high-school graduates.

Without being specific, the prince said that English teaching must be based on a basic framework and a proper drilling system.

"If we want people to write good English and write plays for the future, he said, there is no way they can do it with the present system.

That provoked his comments on his palace staff: All the people I have in niy office, they cant speak English properly. They cant write English properly.

Nigel de Gruchy, the general secretary of the National Association of Schoolmasters and the Union of Women Teachers, said the prince was setting such a bad example, it is a case of the pot calling the kettle black.

In comments to the Press Association, de Gruchy noted that the princes utterances might be graded poorly for grammar and redundancy. As for his charge that English is bloody badly taught, de Gruchy said, If he has to swear, he is proving that the (private) schools are as bad as the state ones.

The prince also struck a blow for traditional, value-oriented educa^ tion. I think the whole way schools are operating is not right, he said. 'They dont educate character at all. This matters a great deal.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BONN, West Germany - A prosecutor said today he has opened a criminal investigation involving officials of a company that contracted to deliver

The Associated Press

Japanese commuters sleep on train en route to work

to Iran chemicals that could be used to make poison gas.

The Rheineisen Chemical Products company of Duesseldorf said Wednesday that it canceled its contract to deliver the thionyl chloride from a company in India. Government officials said they were investigating whether the deal violated export laws.

Rolf Chanteaux, the chief state prosecutor in Duesseldorf, where the company is based, said he opened a criminal probe Wednesday afternoon that will focus on Rheineisen officials.

Chanteaux said the company is suspected of violating West German foreign trade laws by allegedly failing to get a special permit for the deal. He gave no further details.

West German officials be^an looking into the case after U.S. officials tipped off investigators the thionyl chloride shipment could be used to make mustard gas, authorities said.

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Overwork Proves Fatal In Japan

THE A.S.SC1ATED PRESS

TOKYO Japanese businessmen arent concerned just about market shares and interest rates. These days, some are wondering whether their jobs might kill them.

Its called karoshi death from overwork - or pokkuri byo

sudden death. The number of such deaths among harried Japanese businessmen is growing at an alarming rate, researchers say.

Victims share i\ common pattern: sudden deaths from heart attacks or strokes after months or years of ex-tralong working hours under heavy stress, says Dr. Kiyoyasu Arikawa, who advises executives on how to reduce their risk.

Arikawa found that sudden deaths-among top executives have skyrocketed in the past 20 years, from 10 in 1969 to aljout 150 in 1987. Recently, he says, the number of such deaths has grown fastest among those in their 40s and 50s, men who on average could expect to live to about 79,

The risks of Japans competitive work world were highlighted by the sudden deaths in the past two years of several prominent men in their 40s, including publishing executive Koremichi Noma, trading company president Hirotoshi Inui, Fanuc Co president Nobuo Hanaoka and chairman of the mass media group Fuji Sankei, HaruoShikanai.

Pokkuri byo is a real concern among the businessmen I know, said Mitsuya Goto, a former Nissan Motor Co. executive who now heads an international exchange center. *Theyre all pretty concerned about if.

- Arikawa runs a clinic in a skyscraper in downtown Tokyo where he counsels executives on how to minimize damage from their stress-laden careers. The Arikawa Medical Counseling Club, with its plush darpets, dim lighting and classical music, serves an elite clientele.

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But sudden death is not confined to stressed executives.

Various reports show such deaths occur among taxi drivers, teachers, journalists, salespeople and maintenance workers,

A hot line set up by a lawyers group to handle inquiries from families of people who suffered premature, sudden deaths estimates that as many as C)00 Japanese may liave died of overwork last year.

In Japan, where time sptmt on the job and piTsonal sacrifice are viewed as key measures of company loyalty, the lemplation to overwork is overwhelming, says Hiroshi Kawahito, a lawyer associated with the hot line,

People feel companies are more important than their individual rights and theyre praised by the company if they -work hard Their pay and position depend on it, he said.

Families of the victims are usually unprepared to cope witli, the loss of a breadwinner. The hot line counsels them on how to obtain government assistance and in some cases workmen's compensation.

In over 95 percent of the cases, the government ruled against paying workmens compensation fn-cause its difficult to prove overwork was the cause of death, Kawahito savs.

In the past, the government required that lamilies of sudden death cases prove the victim was overworked on the day he died. It now accepts evidence an overwork victim was under extreme stress in the week before his death.

For years, Noboru Fujii directed traffic on 24-hour shifts, sometimes longer, every other day, with only six hours for naps and meals at the Kobe Ferry Terminal in western Japan. He died at age 6(i of a heart attack at work.

In his case, the local labor standards office judged that Fujii did die of overwork and awarded compensation to his family.

Heart attacks and strokes are the second and third most common causes of death in Japan, claiming 267,535 lives in 1987,19.2 percent and 16.5 percent, respectively, of the 751,172 people who died that year.

Cancer killed 26.5 percent.

Researchers say the underlying cause of sudden death' is the excessive competition inherent in Japanese society and working life.

Japan lost (World War II) so We feel we have to work harder than Americans and Europeans, says Kawahito.

Cornp'dition and stress permeate the lives of overwork victims, coupled with poor health habits at

tributable mostly to their busy work schedules, Arikawa says.

These people have no psychological or physical space or time for themselves, the physician says. Its not so much that they love to work, but they feel company loyalty demands that their whole life be work.

Mental stress, business stress and private problems accumulate until the body jiist cant take any more.

Japanese are on the job an average 2,150 hours a year, compared with 1,924 hours in the United States and 1,655 hours in West Germany,

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Flag

(Continued from A-1)

flag burning as a form of political protest.

Fitzwater had earlier said a final White House amendment would be ready by the end of the day Wednesday, but later explained the new target by saying the GOP leaders wanted to be part of it.

Fitzwater said efforts would be made to reach a consensus proposal with Republicans and Democrats who favor addressing the flag issue through a constitutional amendment.

He said it would likely follow the lines of proposals already advanced in Congress which have suggested that Congress and the states have the power to pass laws banning flag desecration.

Fitzwater said the amendment would likely be only one to three sentences.

The outcry began last week with the Supreme Courts 5-4 decision which overturned flag-desecration laws in 48 states. Both houses have passed resolutions condemning the decision.

Gregory Johnson, whose prosecution for participating in a flag-burning protest at the 1984 Republican National Convention was barred by the high courts decision, told a news conference in New York the president should debate him on flag-burning on prime-time television on the eve of the Fourth of July.

Johnson said that if the values the flag represents are so strong, you should not have to resort to this kinder, gentler choke hold on protestors and dissenters.

One amendment proposed in Congress by Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, does not mention criminal penalties but states:

The Congress of the United States and the states have the power to prohibit the desecrating, mutilating, defacing, defiling or burning of the flag of the United States.

Meanwhile, several House members who voted against a House resolution condemning the Supreme Court decision said Wednesday they acted in support of more, rather than less, freedom of expression. The resolution expressed profound concern with the ruling.

Four of the five lawmakers who voted against the non-binding resolution said they agreed with the 5-4 court majority. The fifth. Rep. Gus Savage, D-Ill., refused to comment on the vote.

Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., said the resolution just indicates the hypocrisy in Congress and the nation ... We ought to preserve freedom of speech. We condemn China for executing (protesters), but every chance we get, we vote in favor of capital punishment.

Court

(Continued from A-1)

highly controversial abortion and religious cases, the delay could have an administrative explanation. For

example, the courts computer print bl(

shop could be having trouble producing enough copies of the abortion ruling to meet what will surely be a flood of requests.

The case has become the most closely watched Supreme Court controversy of the 1980s.

The court must say something about the case, in which oral arguments were conducted April 26, before endinjg its current term.

Rehnquists statement might in-idicate that decisions in the Webster case and two other cases will be announced Monday.

But instead of announcing a decision, the justices could choose to order another round of arguments during the term that begins in October. That would delay a decision until sometime in 1990.

Roe vs. Wade itself was a case that had to be argued twice before a decision was announced. Such orders are not rare. The court hears arguments in about 150 cases each term, and since 1977 has held over at least one case for reargument the following term.

In the 1973 decision, the court said women have a constitutional right, based on their right to privacy, to seek and obain abortions.

The ruling said a womans decision to have an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy must be left to her and her doctor. It said states may regulate abortions during the second trimester only to protect the womans health, and may take steps to protect fetal life in the third trimester.

State authority to r^ulate abortions after the first trimester was not made absolute, however.

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Obituaries

Best

BETHEL Mr. Orange Best of Route 1, Bethel, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Bullock

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mrs. Mamie Lee Carr Bullock of 818 S. Main St. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dickson. Burial will be in Crestlawn Gardens.

Mrs. Bullock was born and raised in Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of St. Johns FWB Church.

Survivors include a daughter, Shirley D. Washington of the home; four sisters, Lola D. Smith, Rubell Britt and Effie Joyner, all of Farm-ville, and Ethel Jones of Winterville; six grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at Joyner s Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. At other times, thev will be at 818 S. Main St.

Conyers

TARBORO Mrs. Lillie Nanney Conyers. 70, died Wednesday,

A graveside service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Edgecombe Memorial Park by the Rev. David Cliff.

Mrs. Conyers is survived by three daughters, Linda Davenport of Tar-boro, Margaret Gray of Greenville and Becky Grizzle of Carrollton, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. J.G. Brown of Tarboro and Nora Johnson of Lake Murray, S.C.; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will be at the Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro, today from 7p.m.to9p.m.

Hanev

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Dr. Herschel Glenn Haney, 100, of Bradenton, Fla., died June 21 in Sea Pines Veterans Hospital. St, Petersburg.

A graveside service was held Monday at Sea Pines Veterans Cemetery.

Dr. Haney w'as the pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church in Greenville. N.C., now First Christian Church, for almost 20 years before his retirement in the 1960s.

He is survived by his wife, Lou Haney; one son, the Rev. W.O. Haney of Jacksonville. Fla.; four grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

Stalls

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Harry T. Stalls, 84, of 346 W. Main St., Winterville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Barry

Stock And Market Reports

By The .Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville closed; Wallace 34,00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 60.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed to provide a preliminary weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,230,000, compared to 2,156,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 2 cents higher at mostly 2.83-2.97 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 4 cents lower at mostly 6.96-7.36 in East and mostly 7.07-7.08 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.60-3.72; P.I.K. steady, 97-100.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices showed a broad loss today amid persistent interest-rate worries and uncertainty about the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 17.07 to 2,487.67 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 4 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Ex-change-listed issues, with 187 up, 817 down and 438 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 23.60 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

West Germany today raised two key interest rates by half a percentage point in an evident effort to curb strong economic growth in that country.

Analysts didnt expect that to have any immediate effect on the Federal Reserves credit policy in this coun-try< where all signs point to stowing growth in business activity.

In fact, some brokers say, investors in the U.S. markets lately seem to have begun worrying more in recent days about a possible economic slump.

On Wednesday the government reported that the index of leading economic indicators dropped 1.2 percent in May.

Losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down m at 112^4; General Electric, down at 525h; Eastman Kodak, down ^4 at 48'4, and Philip Morris, down at 142

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp

AbbottLaSs

Alcua

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T4T

Amoco s

BellAtlan

Beii^uth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

50' 1

,50

50',

EstKixiak

48",

48',

18* .

EalonCp

61'h

61'

Exxon

44k

44->8

44",

FPL Grp

314

:i078

FstUnionCp

25"m

25'h

25',

FstWaehov

45"

FlaProgres.s

:i6'

FordMotor

487

48"8

48",

Fuqua GTE Corp

30"4

55'4

30',

547

30',

.55

GenCorp

16" K

16' K

16*8

GnDynam

.57",

GenElct

32'8

527

GenMills

66'-.

66'>

GenMotors

41'4

40'2

40"^

GnMotr E

51'2

51'8

51'

GenuPart

40'

3978

GaPacif

43'2

43'8

43*8

Goodrich

.55"n

55',

5.5"

Goodyear

54'

53 "8

537

GraeeCo

31"

31'

GtNor.Nek

:I8

;177

;i3'.

Greyhound

33",

Herculesinc

467

46",

Homwwell

74" 4

74'2

ITT Corp IngRatid IBM

58>4

42"

113',

.58',

42',

112'.:

.58'2

42',

113

IntlPaper

.JamesRivr

467

46',

46*2

;)

297

;lo

36",

K Mart

36",

:k'->

KanebsVC

2",

Kroger

laxrkheed

14'2 47'4

14"h

46",

14"

LoewsCp

111"k

110'2

110*2

McDermlnt

23" 4

23*2

23"i

.McKessn

:14'-8

34",

MeadCp

40'

MercantStr

457

45',

457

MinnMng

72's

72"

Mobil

507

50'8

50",

Monsanto

108

107>8

107",

NCNBCp

47' 2

47',

Nacco

50" 4

49",

50'2

Navistar

:i4

NorflkSou

M-Ih

:i4'k

Nynex

OlinCp

81>4

80'

.58

80",

.58',

PacTelesis

40"

40"8

40',

PenneyJC

56>h

.56

PepsiCo

55'2

55',

Phelps Dod

57"

57".,

PhilipMor

1427

141"h

142*2

PhilipPet

22'>8

22",

Polaroid

:"m

38'

.38*8

Primerica

23'

ProctGamb

U2'

ni'2

1117

QuakerOat

64'-8

6;!'2

637

Quantum

39"8

3! '4

39'-.

RalstnPur

94"s

92"4

92",

Rockwel

22"k

22'4

28",

22"

SPXCorp

29',

ScottPapr

447

44"4

44",

.SearsRoeb

437

43"

437,8

Shawlnd s

16'>8

16'4

16',

Skyline Cp

167

Sony Corp Soulhern Co

5.37 26'-.

. 53"

26"h

53"

26*2

SwstBell

51'8

50"4

TRW Inc

45'

44"4

44",

Texaco

51",

51'.1

51 <2

Textron

267 8

26'2

26"

liSXCorp

35',

34"4

35',

UnCamp

.35",

:15"

35'

UnCarbde

26"h

2.5",

US West

70" 8

70'H

70'8

Unoc'al

46',

46'

39'-.

WalMart

39",

39',

WstPtPM

WestghEl

5578

63",

.557

63'2

557;

63",

Weyerhsr

287h

28'2

28"

WinnDix

507

50",

507

Woolworth

52'2

52"

Wrigley

45"s

4.5",

Xerox Cp

63",

63'

63',

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

Ahland Oil.......................................38h

Unisys.................................................25

Fieldcrest Mills.................................25'

Flowers Inds.....................................18'>h

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15'2

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................99

Jefferson Pilot..................................:16''k

John Deere .................................57 '1

Lowes Company...............................25'.1

Interstate Securities............................6"h

Southmark Corporation....................ll/:i2

United Telecommunications...............67'2

Dominion Resources..........................4:1

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

Johnson & Johnson..,..........................48^h

Vermont American............................30'n

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................20'2 to 21

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16'U

Integon......................................5'2 to 5 .t

Southern National Bank..............22 to 22'.i

Peoples Bank..........................15'4 to 15" 1

North Carolina Natural Gas 18 '4 to 19'2

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5 to 5"h

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7 to 7'4

Food Lion A................................IPhIoIZ

Food Lion B................................13 to 13'4

Middav sl(K'ks:

HiKh

Low

Last

(L)' 2

6;i",

.58",

58",

65',

64"

70"

69' ,

697

.54"

.537

58",

.58*2

.58'2

84"

:i5'.

35"

46*8

45",

457

88',

87",

88'

49'1

48",

49'8

2P'8

21",

49*8

48",

49'

447

44"

44''m

68"

68'.,

68>2

:13',

;13"k

40"

40',

33",

33"

:13",

55"h

547

55'

25"

25'

.58"

57".,

.58',

52',

.52*8

52',

:I7',

:7'"h

37"

;i6"8

:i6

:16'

7()i ,

69*2

69'2

85"

847

85',

111" i

III'

111'

Of Our Mother KATHERINE EVANS CHERRY (Died June 29, 1985)

4 Years Ago Today

Our hearts will ache with pains and sorrow, our eyes have many tears. Only God knows how much we miss you and wish you were here with us

Her Children Martha, Lonnie, Charlie Jr. and William

House. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

^,-Mr. Stalls, a native of Martin County, lived all his adult life in Pitt County. For the past 17 years, he had made his home in Winterville. He was a farmer until his retirement and was a member of the Winterville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Mr. Stalls is survived by his wife, Claudia Mae Stalls; two sons, Jasper T. Stalls of Chocowinity and Larry James Stalls of Kinston; two daughters. Ruby G. Harris of Greenville and Lena G. Toler of Winterville; four brothers, Tom Stalls of Robersonville, and Alex Stalls, Bobby Stalls and Major Stalls, all of Tarboro; 15 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Worthington

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Vera

( 1989 Lowe s Companies. Inc 6-311

Hardee Worthington, 75, died Wednesday at her home, Route 2, Winterville.

A funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington, a native of Pitt County, spent her youth in the Venters Crossroads community and was a graduate of Ayden High School. For the past 49 years, she had made her home at Route 2, Winterville, and was a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving Mrs. Worthington are two daughters, Judy W. McLawhorn of Route 2, Winterville, and Gold Elaine W. Walker of Wilmington; a sister, Allie Mills of Black Jack, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. ^

Marcos Reported Clinging To Life

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU Former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos clung to life today, battling massive organ failure, hospital officials said.

Everything that can be done has been done. We are hoping for a miracle, said Marcos wife, Im-elda. If we could just tell him he could go home, I know that would save him.

The 71-year-old exiled leader, who has been hospitalized at St. Francis Medical Center since Jan. 15, suffered liver failure Wednesday and had a fever as high as 104 degrees, said assitant hospital administrator Eugene Tiwanak.

Marcos has been on life support equipment since late May, when he suffered heart, lung and kidney failure.

Hes such a fighter, hes been bad before and hes hung on, said

Marcos adviser Arturo Aruiza. Now we can only hope and pray.

Marcos daughter Irene Araneta was flying here from California and his son, Ferdinand Bong Bong Marcos Jr. was at the hospital.

Tiwanak described Marcos condition as very critical and said he was semi-comatose and was unable to recognize relatives or friends.

But Marcos spokesman Roger Peyuan said Marcos opened his eyes as Mrs. Marcos softly sang love songs to him and was able to take sips of water.

Peyuan said Mrs. Marcos planned to stay by her husbands bedside through the night and is praying that he live at least until Sunday, her 60th birthday.

Ive heard her say to him many times, Youre all I want for my birthday, Peyuan said.

She left the hospital briefly to eat dinner.

Louie's

NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION

1055 SW Greenville Blvd.

(Beside Leith Oldsmobile) *

PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 8,1989

V2"x4'x8' Treated Lattice Panel

Pressure treated for exterior use Panels are assembled using galvanized staples #98884

8' Lattice Cap Moulding

I'Pressure treated For 'V2" lattice #98898

V2''x2'x8'Deated Lattice Panel #98886 ... $5.69

Ldiue^

With The Best Prices in Town!

LOIVE S LOW FWMENT PLAN TERMS OF REWMENT Ybw Cfiit

must be satisfactory No downpayment required The monfhiy payment mchjdei sales tax of 8%and ftnance chargee The APR ia(5o% for 36. 30, and 24 months The monthty paymertt pnce also mcHides optionai credit m. disabilfty artd property insurance m all stales except Maryland and Hsnnsytvania credit Irte and property only

1055 SW Greenville Blvd.

(Beside Leith Oldsmobile)

756-6560

Customer Service >ls Our #1 Priority!

HOURS:

MOfi.-Pri. AM '11171

Sat8AM-6PM

Sun:IPM-6PM

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, June 29,1989

Sports

Science & Medicine District Court Classifieds

BReady To Talk To Judge

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI Baseball commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti is ready to tell a state judge face-to-face that he hasnt decided Pete Roses fate.

Barring an appeals court ruling in his favor, Giamatti will testify in state court next week that he hasnt prejudged the Cincinnati Reds manager.

Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel concluded Sunday in an unprecedented ruling that Giamatti had already determined that Rose is guilty of betting on baseball. The judge gave Rose protection from suspension or firing for two weeks, and barred Giamatti from conducting a hearing for Rose.

The temporary order the legal equivalent of a 14-day timeout in the

Elliott After Second Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Defending Pepsi 400 champion Bill Elliott says last years victory surprised him as much as any of his 30 Winston Cup wins.

When the race started, I had no idea Id win, Elliott said Wednesday. I figured probably a top-10 finish, at best, was all I could work for.

Elliott started 38th in the 42-car field but edged Rick Wilson by 18 inches for the victory. The margin was the slimmest in the history of the race.

Elliott had the seventh-best lap speed in practice Wednesday for Pepsi 400 qualifying sessions today and Friday. He hit 187.958 mph on Daytona International Speedways tri-oval. Wilson was fastest at 189.873 mph, with Ken Schrdder second at 188.957.

Elliott is coming off a victory in last weeks 400-mile race at Michigan International Speedway. That triumph a 19-race winless streak, Elliotts longest since achieving his first Winston Cup victory in 1983.

One reason for the slump was an ijnjury Elliott sustained during his last visit to Daytona. He broke his left wrist in a crash during practice for Februarys Daytona 500.

Elliott said Sundays victory, while a positive step, doesnt necessarily mean that his comeback is complete.

Were getting closer, but were Still not where we need to be, he said. But the race team needed that win, with everything thats happened this year.

case remains in effect today despite an appeal by Giamattis lawyers. A three-judge panel of the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals concluded Wednesday it had no jurisdiction to consider nullifying the order.

The state appeals court didnt decide whether Nadel acted properly. It merely concluded it had no legal basis for intervening. The appellate panel consisted of Judges Rupert A. Doan, Harry T. Klusmeier and Lee H. Hildebrandt Jr.

They didnt affirm Judge Nadels finding about me, Giamatti said. They just decided they couldnt decide.

It was the easy way out, baseball lawyer Louis L. Hoynes Jr. said.

Baseballs lawyers now could appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court.

Hoynes said Wednesday he wasnt sure how he would proceed.

If the temporary restraining order cant be overturned, Nadel will preside over a hearing July 6 for a preliniinary injunction that would extend Roses protection from suspension or firing while both sides prepare for trial. Giamatti would testify at a hearing next week.

The commissioner will certainly be a witness for us, Hoynes said. Its important for us, for him, to be here, and he will be here.

The appellate decision Wednesday wasnt surprising. Appeals courts rarely even consider nullifying a temporary restraining order.

However, baseballs officials were disappointed they didnt get to argue their case before the appellate court. The judges accepted written argu

ments from both sides Wednesday morning, and ruled a few hours later through a two-page order.

We believe it is important to emphasize that this decision in no way affirms Judge Nadels holding regarding the commissioner^ deputy commissioner Francis XiWincent Jr. said. Were obviously disappointed that the Court of Appeals refused to take jurisdiction of our appeal and, therefore, did not hear our argument on the issues.

We recognize that an appeal at this early stage was extraordinary, and we will now pursue all other avenues available to us. Eventually we know we will get to the merits of the Rose matter.

Nadels order Sunday blocked a hearing scheduled for Rose last

Monday with Giamatti in New York. Giamatti can ban Rose from baseball for life if he decides the manager bet on his own team.

Although Rose has prevailed this week in the state courts, evidence supplied to baseball by his accusers could provide him trouble with federal authorities.

Rose also is being investigated by a federal grand jury in Cincinnati looking into whether the Reds manager listed all of his income on his tax returns. Testimony contained in baseballs report on Rose suggests the manager purposely hid income from the Internal Revenue Service from his race track wagers, his memorabilia sales and his public appearances offenses that carry the threat of jail time and financial penalties.

Bart Giamatti

As Blue Traveled, Jazz Held Breath

Utah Kept Its Hopes Under Cover

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Blue Edwards talks to a local sportscaster after getting picked by the Utah Jazz Tuesday

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

For the last few weeks, the Utah Jazz were hoping to get a chance to draft former East Carolina standout Blue Edwards, but team officials werent about to let the rest of the league know about it.

Edwards spent last week crisscrossing the nation getting interviewed by officials from NBA teams in Miami, Seattle, Houston, Phoenix, Orlando and Atlanta. But he had no reason to think Utah was thinking about using its first pick, the 21st overall, on him.

But the Jazz did exactly that.

There is so much at stake, throughout the league, people dont discuss who they are going to take, Scott Layden, assistant coach and player personnel director for the Jazz said. If a team calls you, you say, Were looking at a point guard, a big guard or a small forward.

Then you just try to guess what the teams in front you are going to do, Layden added. Yesterday (Tuesday), I had two completely different guys going to Seattle (with the 16th and 17th picks).

Then they pulled up and took Shawn Kemp and Dana Barros. It helped us. I thought maybe Blue would go a little earlier. It worked out for us.

The sekx:tion definitely caught Edwards off-guard.

I was kind of shocked, Edwards said. I just got back from Atlanta

this afternoon and I felt like I would go to Atlanta. I hadnt talked to anybody from Utah so Utah never crossed my mind.

Jazz officials first came across Edwards during preliminary scouting over the past season as the Pirate star averaged 26.7 points per game, sixth in the nation.

Layden didnt get to see Edwards live until April in the Portsmouth Invitational. It was Edwards first all-star game, and he didnt play all that well.

r dont know (why), Layden said. I was trying to figure out why he didnt play well, the only thing I can say is the format. His team lost and played one other game and left.

I went back and watched the tape. Those tournaments are kind of hard. Youre yanked in and out, Layden said. I attribute (his performance) to that format.

Edwards turned it around at the NBA Pre-Draft Camp in Chicago, during the first week of July.

Certainly he played great in Chicago, Layden said. I thought he scored well in Chicago. In Portsmouth, we certainly saw he was a great shooter. He was only 2-7, but we certainly saw he was a great athlete. You could tell by his statistics (in college), he was a good shooter and a good scorer.

After playing in the Portsmouth tournament and the Japan Classic in May, Edwards was projected to be at best a late second-round choice or

(See EDWARDS, B-5)

Rains Save Pitt Win Over Rocky Mount

Post 39 Goes For Title Against Snow Hl Tonight

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Travis Clemons fires a pitch during action Wednesday night

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County pulled a fast one on Rocky Mount Wednesday night, pick-pocketing a win from what could have easily been a defeat.

After a second rain delay cleared the field with Rocky Mount leading 9-7 midway through the eighth, umpires called the game. That caused the score to revert back to the last full inning to give Pitt County a 7-6 American Legion baseball victory.

I do feel that way, Pitt County coach Grant Jarman said. I dont like to say we stole it. I feel sort of bad about it. (But) Im not going to give it back.

Especially not with a potential bye in this weekends playoffs in the balance.

The win allows Pitt to have a shot at first place in its game against Snow Hill tonight. Rocky Mounts loss dropped it into a tie with Wilson for third place, both at 10-7. Wilson will take third in the post-season tournament seedings having beaten Rocky Mount twice. Rocky Mount will be seeded fourth while Wayne County (8-8) is fifth and Edenton (5-12) is sixth.

Pitt County, 11-5, could take first as it hosts Snow Hill, 11-4, in tonights regular season finale. Both teams will have byes in the first round of the tournament, which begins Friday.

Snow Hills game at Wayne County Wednesday night was rained out.

Given the situation, you can understand Rocky Mount coach Jerry Carters displeasure with the umpires decision.

I dont agree with the decision,

he said after the game ended around 12:04 a.m. We should be playing now. You see as we talk its not raining right now. Its the umpires decision. Theres not a lot you can do.

The rain caused a 50-minute delay midway through the first inning, and it began to fall again heavily in the eighth as Rocky Mount scored three runs to rally from a 7-0 deficit to a 9-7 lead.

As Pitt County came to bat around 11:30, the umpires again cleared the field.

They (the umpires) were in a bad predicament from the very start, Jarman said. Coming up here, it looked like it was going to rain all night. He was after the safety of the kids.

Pitt County didnt hit the ball well, but took advantage of some Rocky Mount miscues in the fourth inning to break a 2-2 tie and move out to a 7-2 advantage.

David Leisten opened the inning by getting hit by a pitch and stole second. Ty Little reached off an error. Little then stole second, but the throw from the plate was mishandled, allowing Leisten to score.

Rod Gorham reached on a base on balls and stole second. Rocky Mount catcher Eric Gazaway again tried for the pickoff, and again the ball got away at second, allowing Little to score. The ball was then errored on the throw in by the center fielder, allowing Gorham to score.

One out later. Heath Clark drew a walk and stole second. Chris Christopher followed with another walk. A ground out moved the runners up before Jamie Brewington singled to drive them in and give Pitt County a 7-2 lead.

They scored three or four runs on the benefit of one hit, Carter said.

It was the last hit Pitt County would get, but thanks to the errors at second. Post 39 still had the lead.

We were able to steal a few bases, Jarman said. Their catcher had four good throws and they let the ball get by them (each time). Travis Clemons started the game for Pitt County and other than giving up a two-run homer to Duane Thomas in the first, held Post 58 in check through five innings.

In the sixth though, Gazaway singled in one run and Clemons

walked in the other to make it 7-4.

Hal Conger came on for Clemons in the seventh, but Rocky Mount was still able to pull closer. Jon Carter singled and later scored off a wild pitch, while Dan Wood scored off a ground out to make it 7-6.

Things got sloppy for Pitt County in the eighth, as Post 58 got four hits off Conger, but thanks to the umpires decision it didnt matter.

Rocky Mount.............2IKI IMI2 2 8 6

Pitt County................2IKI .1IKI 07 4 2

Coppedge, Thoma.s (4), Carter (4) and Gazaway; Clemon.s, Conger (6) and Harmon, Clark (5).

Radja Wont Be Allowed To Play

THE ASSOCIATRED PRESS

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Dino Radja, a center on Yugoslavias national basketball team who was drafted by the Boston Celtics on Tuesday, will not be allowed to join the National Basketball Association team, his Yugoslav coach said today.

We are not going to give him the permission to go, said Bozidar Mal-jkovic, the coach of the Jugoplastika team for which Radja plays.

Yugoslav center Vlade Divac, meanwhile, picked by the Los Angeles Lakers in the first round of the draft, will be permitted to sign with the Lakers, newspaper reports said.

Even though the Yugoslav sports federation does not have a policy that would prevent Radja from signing with Boston, Jugoplastika officials claim he is bound by a contract that expires in 1992.

The NBA must respect contracts between players and their clubs, Jugoplastikas manager Josip Bilic said. We have no intention of selling our players in America.

Radja is vacationing in Italy and was not available for comment. Last week, during the European Basketball Championships in Zagreb, he told the Associated Press that he would join an NBA team if the financial offer is good and that Jugoplastika cannot prevent him from joining the NBA.

Sports Notes Langston, Expos Sink Mets, 4-3

Rose, Greene Central Win League Cups

Rose High &hool in the Big East and Greene Central in the Eastern Plains have won their respective Wachovia Cup trophies for their conferences.

The Rampants took the Big East 4-A title by finishing the year with 99*/2 points, including first place finishes in baseball, golf and girls track during the spring, earning 44Vz points for the season.

Northm Nash tocrft second with 90 points while Northeastern was third with 82Mi. They were followed by Fike with 76*2, Hunt with 71, Kinston with 54*/i, Rocky Mount with 51 and Beddingfield with 34.

Greene Central finished with 48 points to take honors for the Eastern Plains 2-A, winning varsity and junior varsity baseball, boys track and softball for a total of points in the spring.

Farmville Central was second with 46*4 points while Ayden-Grifton was third with 44. North Pitt was fourth with 36^4 followed by South Lenoir with 31^4, C.B.. Aycock with 30 and Pamlico with 1934.

Hertford County won the trophy for the 2-A Northeastern Conference with 132*1^ points, including 60 from the spring where the Bears won varsity and JV baseball and boys and girls track. They were followed by Edenton Holmes with 120*/s, Roanoke Rapids with 119, Northampton East with 114, Williamston with 111*^, Roanoke with 98 and Plymouth with 85*2.

North Edgecombe took the trophy in the l-A Tobacco Belt Conference with 240 points, earning 70 in the spring. Bath took second with 195, followed by Chocowinity with 190, Belhaven with Jamesville with 150, Columbia with 145, Bear Grass with 112*/2, Aurora with llO, Mattamuskeet with 97*2 and Creswell with 72*^.

The Coastal Conference final standings have not been announced.

The trophy is presented annually by Wachovia Bank and Trust with each individual conference setting its own scale for the awarding of the trophy.

Nat Norris Signs With White Sox

Nat Norris, former Farmville Central High School star athlete, has signed a professional baseball contract with the Chicago White Sox organization.

Norris, who completed his career at High Point College this spring, was assigned to the Sarasota team of the Florida State League, a White Sox farm team.

Norris, 5-9, 170, was the third pick of the 25th round, according to the White Sox.

The Farmville native batted .307 for the Panthers of High Point as a junior and turned in a .389 mark during his senior season.

He also was successful in 38 of 40 stolen base tries during his two-year career. Norris transferred to High Point after two years at Louisburg.

He also ran track for the Panthers, earning NAIA All-American honors as a member of the High Point 400-meter relay team and individually in the 100-meter dash.

Nat Norris

Orioles To Hold Tryout Camp Here

The Baltimore Orioles will hold a tryout camp at East Carolina University on July 6, starting at 9 a.m.

Prospects must provide their own shoes, glove, uniform and incidentals and pay their own expenses to attend. Should anyone be signed by the Orioles, their expenses will be paid by the club.

American Legion players must have written permission from their coach or p<Kt commander and the camp is limited to those age 16-22.

Oriole scout Jim Gilbert and area score Wayne Bender will conduct the camp.

Queen Annes Revenge Tops Race

WASHINGTON.- Queen Annes Revenge, captained by Wilton Smith of Bath, took top honors in the 1989 Smirnoff Cup Regatta, held in the Pamlico Sound last weekend.

A total of 49 sailboats, ranging in size from 27 to 47 feet, entered the event, which was cut short due to lack of wind and sudden showers.

In addition to Queen Annes Revenge winning First in Fleet other winners were;

aass A Spinnaker Division: 1) Queen Annes Revenge, Wilton Smith, Bath; 2) Boss Lady, Pete Hunter, KUI Devil Hills; 3) Man-O-War, Jack Chesson, Rocky Mount

Class B Spinnaker Division: 1) Streaker, Bob Mabe, Kemersville; 2) Nine, Tom Richter, Washington; 3) Green Machine, Dennis ONeal, Greenville.

Class C Spinnaker Division: 1) Mistress, John Bishop, Rocky Mount; 2) Jonathon, John Phelps, Raleigh; 3) Heart of Carolina, Tom Louis, Greenville.

Class D Non-Soinnaker: 1) Wild Turkey 11, Frank Christensen, Fayetteville; 2) At-laCa-*-- -------- ......

Class

- - r ^ J ^ISI 1 UJV-1 k y ft aj V-4.V^ V 111^ y A / fH.

titude, Malinda Cayton, Bridgeton; 3) Creme-de-la-Creme, John Blount, Washington.

ts E Non-Spinnaker: 1) Puff, Ray Melick, Elizabeth City; 2) Starboard Tack, Richard Owen, Greenville; 3) West Wind, John White, Greenville.

Three Swimmers Place In State Games

Three Greenville swimmers placed in the top 10 in the North Carolina State Games Age Group finals held at N.C. Central University.

Jeff Carstarphen placed in five events in the 13-14 boys meet. He took a fifth in the 200 butterfly with a time of 3:13.94, was fourth in the 100 freestyle in 1:03.62, was fifth in the 200 freestyle in 2:19.44; seventh in the 50 freestyle in 28.91 and was seventh in the 100 butterfly in 1:16.09.

Josh Glienke placed in five events also, competing in the 15-18 boys division. His places included fifth in the 200 breaststroke in 3:03.39; sixth in the 200 freestyle in 2:22.73; sixth in the 200 individual medley in 2:41.82; ninth in the 100 freestyle in 1:03.81 and sixth in the 100 breaststroke in 1:24.71.

Bert Powell, also in the 15-18 boys group, also placed in five events. He was 10th in the 200 freestyle in 2:30.62; was 10th in the 100 freestyle in 1:04.31; seventh in the 100 breaststroke in 1:25.9 and sixth in the 100 backstroke in 1:21.05.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mark Langston had nothing to prove to the New York Mets. He let his teammates do that.

Langston struck out 10 Wednesday night as Montreal beat New York 4-3 to complete a three-game sweep and extend its winning streak to six games.

The left-hander was the subject of constant trade rumors during spring training, and most involved the Mets. Eventually, Seattle sent him to the Expos for three young pitchers.

I wasn't out there to show the Mets anything, Langston said. I had no extra incentive because of the trade talk. I certainly didnt want to go out there and try to do things Im not capable of.

The first-place Expos lead the Mets and Chicago Cubs by 2*2 games in the National League East.

Theyre definitely a team to be reckoned with and they know it, said losing pitcher Bob Ojeda, 5-7. I dont think they're popping the champagne and saying they beat the Mighty Mets, but I think they really believe in themselves and thats one of the most important things in this game.

Elsewhere in the NL, it was San

Diego 2, Los Angeles 1; Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 3; Houston 7, San Francisco 3; Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3, and St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1.

Entering the game, Langston had won three games on the road while dropping two decisions at Olympic Stadium. Langston, 4-2, allowed 12 hits and three runs in eight innings. Tim Burke got the last three outs for his 16th save.

Ill be satisfied with a 12-hitter any time I end up with a W, Langston said. It seemed like I was in trouble all night, but I was fortunate that my slider was breaking sharply.

Tim Wallach went 2-for-3 with two RBIs, including,^run-scoring (louble in Montreals three-run third.

Beating the Mets in this series means we won three games, but it doesnt mean we conquered anybody or anything, Tim Wallach said. But I do think that the way we played showed us that were as good a team as we thought we were when we left spring training.

Padres 2, Dodgers 1 Tony Gwynn hit a two-run single in the eighth inning and Ed Whitson improved to 10-5 as San Diego rallied to beat Los Angeles at Dodger Stadium.

Benito Santiago started the rally

with a single off Mike Morgan, 5-7, and Tim Flannery followed with a bloop single to right, Bip Roberts batted for Whitson and bunted to Morgan, who got the force at third. One out later, Roberto Alomar walked to load the bases and Gwynn singled off reliever Ricky Horton.

Mark Davis got his 20th save, escaping a bases-loaded jam in the eighth with two strikeouts.

Braves 4, Reds 3 Tom Glavine allowed two runs in 8 1-3 innings and Tommy Gregg had three hits as visiting Atlanta beat Cincinnati, snapping a fcve-game losing streak.

The Reds pulled off their first triple play in 22 years in the sixth inning when Bruce Benedict lined out to shortstop Barry Larkin with runners on first and second moving on the pitch.

G avine, 7-17 last year, is 8-4. Jose Rijo pitched six innings and fell to 7-5.

Eric Davis hit two homers and drove in three runs for the Reds. He has 14 homers for the season.

Astros 7, Giants 3 Glenn Davis drove in two runs to lead Houston past San Francisco at the Astrodome. The victory was the fifth in six games for the second-place Astros, and cut the Giants

Youth Baseball

Little League

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

Lions...........................7

Pepsi-Cola pushed over a run in the bottom of the sixth inning to nip the Lions, 8-7, in the first game of the City Little League Championship series Wednesday evening.

The win moves Pepsi within one victory of the City title, with Game Two of the best-of-three series set for this afternoon at 6 p.m. at Elm Street Park. A Pepsi win would give them the sweep, while a Lions win would send the two into the rubber game Friday at 6 p.m.

Pepsi scored first in the game, taking a 1-0 lead in the first. The Lions, however, came up with three runs in the third inning to take a 3-1 edge. Pepsi cut that to 3-2 in the bottom of the frame.

The Lions then scored four times in the fourth inning, but Pepsi rallied for five in its half of the frame to tie it up at 7-7. Pepsi then got the winning run in the bottom of the sixth.

Geoff Stallings got the victory for Pepsi, going the distance. He gave up 12 hits, walked five and struck out nine. Daryl Cherry took the loss, giving up 11 hits, walking two and fanning five.

C.J. Wilder led the Pepsi hitting with four while Damian Phillips and Taylor Holt each added two. The Lions were paced on offense by Tra-bien Shivers with three hits. Cherry, Bryan Fagundus and David Koonce each added two hits.

Prep League

Legal Eagles..............16

Computerland............11

The Legal Eagles scored six times in the fifth inning and took a 16-11 victory over Computerland in the Greenville Prep League Wednesday night.

The Eagles pushed over three in the first inning while Computerland came back with two. The Eagles matched that in the second, while Computerland added one in its half to trail 5-3. Both teams added a third inning run and the Eagles got one and Computerland, two, in the fourth, cutting it to 7-6.

In the fifth, however, the Eagles put it away with six runs. David Winbourne walked and Kevin Kirkland singled. Phillip Mann tripled both of them in and Neil Boardman walked as did Ryan Owen, loading the bases. All three scored on a triple by Russell Williamson, who crossed on Curtis McCraes single for a 12-6 lead.

The Eagles added three more in the sixth while Computerland got two in the fifth and four in the sixth.

Mann and Williamson each had three hits to lead the Eagles, while Owen, Kirkland and McCrae each had two. Guian Operario led Computerland with three hits while Nicky Phillips and Jacob Zonn each had two. One of Phillips hits was a solo homer to lead off the first inning.

Babe Ruth League

Peelers .............19

Coca-Cola....................1

Peelers romped to a 19-1 victory over Coca-Cola in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

Peelers pushed over 11 runs in the first inning of the game to put the game away. Mitch Jones and Courtney Barnes each hit one-run singles, while Stephen Anthony drove in a pair with a hit. Three others scored on a bases-loaded error on a grounder by Hollis Gunn and another on a ground out by Russell Oats.

Peelers added five more in the third and three in the fourth.

Cokes only run came in the third

as the team was held to just two hits by Jeffrey Freeman.

Jones and Anthony each had two hits to lead Peelers.

Home Builders .....12

Wachovia Bank..........11

Home Builders scored six times in the seventh inning to squeeze out a 12-11 win over Wachovia Bank in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

The Builders scored three times in the first while Wachovia came up with two. Home Builders added one in the third but Wachovia rallied for seven for a 9-4 advantage. The Builders picked up two more in the fifth to trail 9-6.

Then, in the seventh, the Builders scored six times to take a 12-9 lead. Michael Beland walked and Richie Grimsley singled. A1 DeBiase walked and a wild pitch scored Beland. Chuck Williams grounded out, scoring Grimsley. DeBiase also scored on a wild pitch. Thomas Adams walked as did Barry Simo. Drew Lewis also walked. Two wild pitches brought in Adams and Simo and Lewis scored after walks to Brian Fields, Rojger Kramer and Beland.

Wachovia rallied, scoring twice in the bottom of the seventh, but fell short,

Grimsley, DeBiase and Williams each had two hits to lead Home Builders. No one had more than one for Wachovia.

lead in the NL West to two games.

Bill Doran, Davis and Ken Caminiti had run-scoring doubles in the first inning and Terry Puhl added an RBI double in the third off Don Robinson, 7-5.

Jim Deshaies, 8-3, went seven innings, allowing three runs on five hits, including Candy Maldonados solo homer in the fifth. Larry Andersen pitched the last two innings.

Pirates 3, Cubs 1

Bobby Bonilla tripled in two runs to break an ei^th-inning tie as Pittsburgh won its fifth straight and handed Chicago its sixth loss in a row.

Its the first time the Cubs have gone winless on a homestand of at least six games since divisional play began in 1969.

Jeff Robinson, 4-6, allowed four hits in seven innings for the victory and former Pirate Mike Bielecki, 7-4, was the loser.

Cardinals 2, Phillies 1

Joe Magrane pitched a seven-hitter and Pedro Guerrero drove in his first run in 12 games as St. Louis beat Philadelphia at Busch Stadium to break a four-game losing streak.

Magrane, 7-6, won for the fourth time in five starts. He lost his shutout when Steve Lake singled home Randy Ready with two outs in the ninth.

Ozzie Smith had an RBI single in the first inning, extending his hitting streak to nine games, and Guerrero added a pinch sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the sixth off Ken Howell, 6-5.

Jury Says Hes Wed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON A jury decided New York Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield had legally been married to his common-law wife, opening the door for divorce and property proceedings. Winfields attorney said the ruling will be appealed.

The jury on Wednesday voted 10-2 for Sandra Renfro, 34, who said she and Winfield lived together as husband and wife from 1982 to 1985. A divorce hearing is set for July 10 before state District Judge Allen Daggett.

Renfro, a flight attendant from Houston, is seeking unspecified damages and child support for her and for Winfields 6-year-old daughter.

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Thursday, June 29,1989 3.3

A STAR SPANGLE

\ir

Magna Competition Kneeboard

$I57

Retail

$257.50

Overton's

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$4995

Retail *110.00

Sole

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$109^

Lubrimatic Outboard Motor Oil

Retail *220.00

Ovorton's

Jobe Professionol Slalom Ski

$ 1 A95

Referefice

Price $369.00

Overton's $319.95 Sale

jf 4

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Catchit Bendigo ^ Excludes Catalog Items* ^

-- Overton's 4

Off Price 4

22932 3^

*Unequalized Fish-Finding Capability*

Summer Sportswear

T-shirts, Swim Trunks, Bathing Suits

De La Mer ONeill Off Shore

Hummingbird TCRID1

289

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Lounge Seats With 10" Base t

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Overlon't

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Ski Vests

OBrien, Connelly, Jobe, Americas Cup

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$ 1 C A95 *

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Entire Stock Of Evewear

raffs \/iirkrn#\4 I Ol^i OUi *

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Overtoii'8

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Sevylor Solar Tub 19205

$4495

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Overlea's

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Portable Plastic Tanks 20884

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tM The Dally Reflector. Qrwanvllle, N.C.

Thursday. June 29.1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Maziilli pho09 Aise p 0000 Tatah } 3 I] 3 TMali

32 I 0 4

IMtimoie Mihaaukee N(W Yort tlevcland ntu ton troit

Oakland

California

Kansi^s City

rexas

Minnesota

Settle

tliicago

Montreal New York Chicago St. Lwis ratslHirgh miadel^ia

Francisco ston Cinciniiuti &n Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

By The As.sociated Press All Times EDT

.VMKKK'AN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LI

43 31 .581 - Z-7-3

37 40 .481 7's Z-M

36 39 480 7'z Z-4^

36 40 474 8 Z-4-6

36 40 474 8 3-5

34 39 .466 8*2 3-7

29 45 .392 14 4-6

WestlMvishm W L Pet GB L16

46 32 .590 - 4-6

43 31 .581 1 z-5-5

43 32 .573 I'a 4-6

43 33 566 2 Z-7-3

40 37 519 5',, Z-8-2

35 42 455 104 4-6

29 49 .372 17 Z-5-5

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

43 34 558 - 7-3

39 35 .527 2 4 5-5

40 36 .526 2'i z-4-6

37 37 .500 44 4-6

32 41 .438 9 z^

26 47 .356 15 Z-4-6

West Diviskm W L Pet tiB LIO

46 31 .597 - z-7-3

44 33 .571 2 Z-6-4

41 35 .539 44 4-6

38 40 .487 84 z-6-1

37 39 .487 84 Z-4-6

30 45 .400 15 Z-4-6

Streak Home Away

22-16 21-15

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

22-20 15-20

17-18 19-21

18-18 18-22 18-18 18-22 18-19 16-20 17-20 12-25

Streak Home Away

27-12 19-5

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

24-16 19-15 27-11 16-21 22-15 21-18 20-18 20-19 20-19 15-23 11-27 18-22

Streak Home Away

Won 6 23-15 20-19

Lost 3 Lost 6 Won 1 Won 5 Ix>st 1

24-12 15-23 18-21 22-15 20-19 17-18 17-19 15-22 14-20 12-27

K-dcnotes first game was a win

Streak Home Away Lost 2 26-12 20-19 22-19 22-14 22-16 19-19 19-19 19-21 21-17 16-22 17-21 13-24

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 1

AMKKK'AN I.K.Mil'l-: WHondav'.v Carnes Baltimore 2. Torwlo I Cleveland 2. (California t Mmnesotu 2. OakLmd 0 Detroit 6. New York 5, III innings Texas 10, t'liicaeoS Milwaukee 12. lioslon 5 Kansas City 12. Seattle 7 ThHi>da>'s Ciiiiies Boston (Dopsun 7-51 at Milwauke<-1 Hosio74l, 2:2i)p.m.

Toronto (Cummings 0-01 at BaKinmre (Schmidt 70.7 :15 p. in New York (l.ai Point 6-61 at Detroit (Tanana7-71,7:35p.m.

California (M Witt 571 at Minnesota (Dyerooi.OiOSp.m Kansas City (.SalH*rhugn 7-4) at tlacago (Pcrex 4-9). BiMp.m Seattle (Bankhead 541 at Texas tMoitth57),8 .35p in.

Only g.ames scheduled Friday's tiames MilwaiikiT at New York, 7 :W pm

Oakland at Cleveland, 7:35 p .III. Boston al 1'omnto, 7:35 p.m. Detnatat Baltimore. 8 1)6 p.m. Califoniiu at Minnesota. 8 U6p.m Kansas City at difcago, 8:3nn in. Seallleal Te.xas,8:;i5p.ni.

NATIONAL I.EACCK

WrdnrsiiBy's (iames Piltst)ur|h 3, Chicago 1 Houston 7, .San Francisco 3 Montreal 4, New York 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 3 St lawis 2. Philadelphia I San Di^o 2, Los Angeles I 'rfiursday's (iames Atlanta iP.SmiUi 2-81 at Cincin-iBti (Browning 64i),7:35pm. .Houston (.Si-otl 12 4) al Montreal <K.tiruRs7i 8:05pm Chicago (Kilgus 571 at .San Fran-eisco (Garretts 6 31,8:06 p. ni.

, San Diego (Rasmus.sen 2 5i al Lm Angeles (Valenzm-la 4 51, IO. r> pm.

Only games scheduled FrMay's (iames Atlanta al Philadelphia. 2, 5:35 p.m.

Uouslonal Montreal, 7 :I5 p.m.

New York at CiiH-innati, 7:35 p.m. San Diego at SI. laKii.s,8 :i5p in PilLsburgh at laJS Angeks, 10:K p.m.

Chkago at San Francba-o. 10::t5 pm

League Leaders

DOl'BLES-Wallach. Montreal. 23; Guerrero. St Louis, 22; Raines. Montreal. 21; Bonds. Pittsburgh. 20; Mitchell. San Franciscg,

TRIPLES-RThompaon. San Francisco, I; Bonilla PitlshuB^. 6; 6 are tied with S.

HOME flUNS-lfficheU, San Francisco, a; HJotason New York, 20; GDavis. Houston, 16. Strawberry, New York. 15; EDavis. Cincinnati, 14 <

STOLEN BAS-Coleinan, St Louis, 3(; Young, Houston, M; TGwynn, San Diego, a; ONixon, Montreal. S; Raines. MontieaLlS.

PITCHING (7 decisioisl-DeMartinez. Montreal, 7-1, .075, 2.79; Reuschel, San Francisco, 12-2, .857 , 2.10; Darwin, Houston, 7-2, /m. 2.39; Smiley. Pittsburgh, 7-2, 778, 3;00; DibNe. Cincinnati, 6-2, .So, 2.01; Gooden. New York, 9-3, 750, 2.M; Sc^HoustiM24, .750,2.46.

STRlWEUTS--DeLeon, Louis, 102; Smoltx. Atlanta, 97; Gooden, New York, 94; Hurst, San Diego, 94; Belcher. Los Angele^93 .SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 20; MaDavis. San Oego, M; MiWiiliams, Chicago. It; Burke, Montreal, 16; DaSmiu, Hoiston. IS

National League

rrSBlRGH CHICAGO

ahrkbi abrhhi

Bonds If 3 10 0 Walton cf 4 0 10

Lind 2b 4 12 0 DwSmth If 4 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 41 1 I Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0

Bonilla 3b 3 0 12 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0

GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 12 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Berryhill c 3 0 1 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Law 3b 3 0 10 Redu? lb 2 0 10 Varsho ph I 0 0 0 Ortiz c 4 0 10 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0

Cangels ph I 0 0 0 Pico p o 0 0 0

RReylds rf 0 0 0 0 Bielecki p 2 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 Ramos ss t 0 I 0

Oistfno ph 10 0 0 Rffunns ss 10 0 0 Totals 31 3 6 3 Totals 33 I 6 0

New York no m 0i-3

Momreal on tOO OH-4

DP-Montreal 2 LOB-New York 12, Montreal 12 2B-HJoison, Wallach, Smt-tovenia, Galarraga HR-Lombardi (1). SB-Samuel (14 iTRudler (101.

IP H R ER BB SO

New Yerii

Ojeifa L.S-7 5 7 4 4 6 3

Innis 2 2 0 0 2 2

Aase 1 0 0 0 0 2

Montreal

Ungston W.4-2 0 12 3 3 3 10

Burke S,16 1 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Langston BK-Ojeda. PB-Lom-bardi.

Umpires-Honie, Harvey; First, PuUi; Second, Davidson; Third, Bonin. T-3:03.A-31J29

ATLANTA CINCINNATI

ahrkbi akrkki

GPerry lb 4 2 2 0 LHarris 2b 4 0 0 0

Gregg rf 4 13 0 Bnzogr lb 4 0 10

LSmiTh If 3 0 0 1 Urkin ss 412 0

Thomas ss 4 0 I 1 EDavis cf 4 2 3 3

DMrphy cf 4 1 1 0 ONeill rf 4 0 0 0

Tredwy 2b 4 0 2 0 Roomes If 4 0 10

Blauser 3b 4 0 2 1 LQunns 3b 3 0 0 0

Benedict c 4 0 0 0 Griffey ph 10 0 0

Boever p o 0 0 0 Diai c 3 0 10

Glavine p3000 Rijop 1000 Eicbbrn p 0 0 0 0 MBrwn pb 10 0 0

Lilliquist p 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0

JDavis c 0 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 10 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 4 II 3 Totals 34 3 8 3

AllaaU III III m-|

Cincbuati in m 102-3

DP-Cincinnati 1. TP-Cincinnati 1. U)B-Atlanta L Cincinnati 4. 2B^regg, Roomes HR-EDave 2 (14) SB-Treadway (2) SF-LSmith.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlaata

Glavine W,8-t 8 1-3 6 2 2 0 5

Eichhom o 1110 0

LUlkpiist 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Boever S,12 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Oaciaaati

Rijo L.7-5 6 11 4 4 0 2

Charlton 2 0 0 0 0 4

Tekulve i 0 o 0 0 1

Ekhfaom pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

Umpires-Home, Quick; First, Layne; Second, Davis; Third. Gregg, T-2:21.A-32,855.

CALIFORNIA

abrkbi

Schofild ss 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 10 Dwhite cf 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 0 2 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 10 CDav(s If 3 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 12 1 Parrish c 3 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 7 I

PHILA STLOLTS

abrkbi abrkbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 1 2 0

Bullock rf 0 0 0 0 Morris If 4 0 0 0

Dernier rf 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 1 1 1

Herr 2b 3 0 2 0 Durhm Ib 2 0 0 0

Jordan Ib 3 0 2 0 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Ready If 4 110 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Tbon ss 4 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 2 0 l 0

Jeltz 3b 3 0 0 0 Guerrr ph 0 0 0 1

Lake c 4 0 2 1 TJones 2b 0 0 0 0

Cook or 0 0 0 0 TPena c 2 0 0 0

KHoweil p 2 0 0 0 Magrane p 2 0 0 0 VHayes ph 1 0 0 0 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Totals 33 1 7 I Totals 25 2 4 2

Philadelphia StLooii

OOl-l 101 001 OOx-2

LOBPhiladelptiia 8, SlLouis 7. MThompson, Lake SB-k::...,

OSmith (15). S-Pendleton. SF-

IP H R ER BB SO

PhBadeMia

KHoweil L.6-5 6 4 2 2 5 3

Carman 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Pwrett 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

StLoab

. W.7-6 9 7 1 1 3 3

3P-0urham by Carman. BK-KHoweU.

Umpires-Home. Brocklander; First,

Second, Ruige; Third, Hallion. f-2:35.A-37,018.

(15),

OAKLAND

abrkbi

RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Phillips rf 3 0 10 DHdsn dh 3 0 0 0 Steinbcb c 4 0 1 0 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 0 McGwir lb4 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 2 0 Gallego ss 4 0 I 0 Javier cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 7 0

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

Newman IftOOO Bckmn 2b 4 0 11 Puckett cl 4 0 1 0 Hrbek Ib 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 110 Dwyer dh 3 0 2 1 Laudner c 10 0 0 Gagne ss 3 110 Totals 29 2 6 2

IN m 130-2

PkUknrgh (Mr ago

E toilla. DP-ChicaM'i. LOB^Pitl-16, (%i|o 6.2B-Walton. BerryhiD. 38-Bonilla. SF

PMtehorgh

JKobinson W.4-6 7

By The .Usoriaird Press AMKKK AN LEAGUE BATTING (220 at bats) Pucfcctl. Mm Mola, m. Sierra, Texas, .340; kYanco, Texas, .337; Lansford, Oakland. 337; Bm. Boston, .331.

HUNS- Sierra, Texas. 53; McGriff. bronlo, 51- BJackson. Kansas City, 41; Mmeiro Texas, 49; Braggs. Mwaukte. *;THIIeion.Balliinorv,W RBI- Sierra, Texas. 61; Franco, Texas, ; Lenurd. Seattle 55; Gaelli, Min naoU, 54; Greenw^U, Boston. 38.

HITS Puckett, MiimesoU. W5; Sierra,

JRWBIAS-.Sierra, Texas. 27; PuckeM. Munula. 26, Hum. Boston, 21; Reed. Boston, 20. Lan^urd. Oakland. 18; Palmeiro. Texas. 18.

TRIPLES-DWhile. California, 8; Texas. 8; B11M.S. Boston. 6; y. Baltimore, 6; Keymihti, Seattle.

Home runs Deer, Milwaukee, 21, BJackson. Kaiis.xs Cily, 18; Teltlctoa, BMtimore, 18; Mctinrf, Turonlo, 17; thiUker DHroiL 16.

STOLEN BASES Rllenderson. 29; kimy Texas. X, DWhile. CaWomi^ ; lUackson, Kansas Cily. 20; Omien, (Mcago. 20; Sax. New York, 20.

PITIHING 17 decisions)-Swindell, ^veland. lO-l, 909. 2 56; M.mlgomery. Kansas Cily. 6 1. 857.1.1; TGordun. Kan-m CHy. 92. 618, 2.53; Blyleven, Califor kii, 7-2, -;8, 2 30; Ballard. Baltimon-, M.

3.21; Ryan, Texas. F3, 7. 2.96; -wart. Oakland. 124. 750.3.51

RlkEOUT-Ryan, Tesas. 128; HIS BosUsi. Ill: Viob, Minnesola. Gnhjca, Kansas CHy, 84; SwindHI. ^w/Hand. C2.

SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 19; DJones. Oevelaiid. 18, Russell. Texas, 18; Farr. KsnsasCity. I5; Schooler. Seultie, 15.

N.VnONAI. I.K.tGUE BATnw; (220 at inlsi-Larkin, Cincin-M. 371: TCwyim. San Diego, 363; wtlark. ,San Francisix), 345; Guerrero. SI.

Y. San Fnmcisco, 54; Mitchell. San isco, 50; Bonds, PHLsbiir^. 49; .^..in,NewYsrk,49 BBI- Milehell. San Franeiscu, 70; Itbrk, San Francisco. SO; ONeiU, cWin Ml. 52; EDavis, Clnciiinali. 49. Guerrero. 91. Laws. 49 HITS- TGwynn, San Dogo. Ill, Larkin. Qmiiuiali. 102, Wdark, Sin Frawiscx). . Randolph Dm Angeles. 84; Duran, iMBton 81. MitdiHI, .sim Francisco. 81

Kippfr

Landnmi S,8 (Mragu Bielecki L,7 4 MiWillms Pico

12-3

1-3

723

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

. . 11-310...

MiWUluuns pitched to 2 batters in the 8lh.

PB-Ortii.

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, West. Second. Williams; Third, Hiiscluieck.

T-2 20 A-34,1I4,

SANFRAN HOUSTON

abrhbi abrkbi

Butler cf 3 0 11 BHatchr If 4 1 11

McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Young cf 2 2 11

RTbmp 2D 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 2 11

WCIark Ib 2 0 1 1 GDavis lb 4 I 2 2

Milehell If 3 0 0 0 Puhl rf 4 0 2 1

MIdndo rf 4 I I I Caminit 3b 3 0 1 1

Litton 3b 3 0 0 0 Ramin ss 4 0 0 0

Riles ph 1000 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 MaDavs SJO

Kennedy c 3 1 I 0 Bigsio c 3 10 0 Ln Aagekn

Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Deshaies p 2 0 0 0 Mnn-in I s-7

ii...k(i 1 A A 1. ..n.ij. T I; Morgan l,>/

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrkbi

Wynne cf 4 0 10 AGriffin ss 5 0 3 1 RAlomr 2b 3 0 0 0 MiDavis rf 4 0 I 0

TGwynn rf 4 0 3 2 Shelby cf 10 0 0

JaClark lb 3 0 l 0 Gibson If 5 0 10

GWHrris p 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 5 0 l 0

MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 CJames If 4 0 0 0 Stubbs pr 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 I 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 2 0 Flannry 3b3 0 1 0 Gonialz cf 3 1 2 0 Salaur 3b 1 1 i 0 Andesn 2b 3 0 10 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 MHtchr 3b 1 0 0 0 Roberts ph I 1 0 0 Morgan p 2 0 0 0 Nelson Ib 1 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Duncan ph 1 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 381 III

Siu Diego in in 020-2

Lm Auelet in Oil OOO-I

E-Oiso^ Nelson. DP-Los Angeles 1 U)B-San Di^ 7, Los A^les W. 2B-Hamilton, AGriffin. SB-TGwynn (251 S-Morgan.

IP H R ER BB SO

Su pif#f

WhitsooTlO-S 7 8 1114

GWHrris 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

MaDavB SJO 12-3 1 0 0 0 4

Oaklaad NO ON NO-I

MiaoesoU Nl NO ltx-2

, E-Slewart, Gaetti. DP-Oakland 1

LOB-Oakland 9, Minnesota 5. 2B-Pbillips, Backman. Divyer 3B-Busb. S-Laudner, Javier.

IP H R EK BB SO

Oakland

Stewart L.12-4 8 6 2 2 1 3

MiimmU

Vida W,68 9 7 0 0 3 4

WP-Stewart.PB-Steinbach. Umpires-Home. Clark; First, Reed; Second, Johnson; Third, Hendry.

T-2;13. A-41,339.

Uberkfl ph I 0 0 0 CRnlds ss 1 0 1 0

DRobnsn p2 1 1 0

Gossage p 0000

DNixon rf 1 e I 0

Totals 11 3 I 3 Totals II 7 9 7

Fnmcisco Wi on n*-a

301 M2 Oix-7

E-Kennedy. DP-Houston 1. LOB-San Francisco S. Houston 8. 2B-Doran, GDavis. Caminiti Puhl, Kennedy HR-Makkmado (5). SB-Doran (13). Young (, BHatcher (|3). S-Deshaies. SF-WClark. Young. BuUer

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Frafist

DRobinson L,7-5 41-3 6 5 S 3 4

gsaie 1 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

McCament 2 1 0 0 2 1

Hwstw

Deshaies W.03 7 5 3 3 3 4

Andersen 2 1 0 0 0 4

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, Tata; Second. DeMuth; Third, Ri^ T-2;t2. A-29,817

Morgan L.5-7 72-3 6 2 2 2 4

Horton 0 1 0 0 0 0

^ena 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

JHowell 1 1 0 0 0 1

Horton pitcbed to I batter in the 8th Umpir-Horoe, Wendelstedt; First. Darli^; Second, Hahn; Third, Montague T-2:41.A-33,7.

American League

TEXAS CHICAGO

abrkbi abrhbi

Espy cf 50 11 Gallghr cf 5 130 Fletchr dh 5121 Manriq 2b 5 110 Palmer lb 5 I l l Baines dh 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 4 l i o Mormn pr 0 0 0 0

Franco 2b 5 12 0 Caldern rf 5 3 2 0

Sosa If 2 110 Fisk c 4 0 2 3

RLcach If 3 10 2 Pasqua If 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg C 2 1 0 0 GWalkr lb 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 3 0 0 0 Kreuter c 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Buecbel 3b 4 2 2 2 Kunkel ss 41 3 2 Totals 41II13 9 Totals 15 S 8 3

Texas N2 st Nl-IO

Cteaf# 111 ON 180-5

E-Buechele GWalker Manrique, Kunkel. LOB-Texas 7, Chicago 9 ZB-Kunkel 2, Fisk. 3B-Fisk, Calderon. S-Sumfcerg. SF-Buechele, Fisk.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Jeffcoal W.4-1 7 8 5 3 3 5

Rogers 2 0 0 0 2 1

Akags

Rosenberg L-5 4 8 6 4 0 1

Hillegas 1 3 3 3 2 1

McCarthy 4 2 110 3

Rosenberg pitched to 2 batters in the 5tb. Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Welke; Second, Evans; Third, Shulock T-3:12.A-8,622.

TORONTO

abrhbi

Felix rf 5 0 2 0 Fernndz ss4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 1 0 GBell If 4 0 10 McGriff lb 4 1 2 1 Moseby cf 4 0 i o Whitt c 3 0 2 0 Lawless prOOOO Mllnks dn 2 0 0 0 Lee dh 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 I 9 I

BALTIMORE

abrkbi

Deverex cftOOO PBradly If 4 1 1 0 SFinley If O O O 0 CRijpkn ss 4 13 2 Tettletn dh4 0 0 0 Millign lb 2 0 10 Melvin c 4 0 10 Wthgtn 3b 3 0 10 OrstDak rf 2 0 0 0 Gonzais 2b 3 0 10 BRipkn Zb 0 0 0 0 Totals 1# 2 8 2

BOSTON MILWAUKEE

abrkbi abrhbi

Reed 2b 3 2 11 Molitor 3b 3111

Rivera ss 5 0 11 Yount cf 3111

Boggs 3b 5 0 2 1 Sheffild ss 4 2 1 0 Greenwl If 5 0 1 1 Brock lb 4 12 1 Evans rf 2 O 0 O Braggs If 5 3 10 Esasky lb 4 I 2 1 Deer rf 3 2 12 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 12 5 Kutcher cf 4 1 0 0 Engle c 0 0 0 0 Romine dh 4 11 0 Francn dh 5 1 I 0

Gantnr 2b 4 0 10

Totals 35 5 8 5 TeUls 3512 IIII

NEW YORK MONTREAL

ff 3 111 ONixon cf*VoVo ifil 2b 5 0 0 0 Hudler If 5 0 2 0 Jhnsn 3b 5 2 I Galarrg lb 5 2 2 0 McRylds If 5.0 3 0 Brooks rf l l O 0 Teufel lb 4U)oo Wallach 3b3l22 Magdn ph l o 0 o DGarci 2b 4 0 0 1 MWilsn rf 5 110 DMrtnz cf 0 0 0 0 Umbard c 41 3 l Santoven c 4 0 11 S *lee ss 4 0 10 Owen ss 10 10 Ojeda p 2 0 I 0 Langsin p 4 0 1 0 Carren ph 1 o I 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0

Twiuto IN ON IOb-1

IN ON Olx-2 LOB-Toronto 9. Baltimore 7. 2B-Gruber, PBraSey, CRi^. HR-McGrifi (17), CRipken (8). SB-Fdix (10), Lawless (7).S-0rsulak.

IP H RERBBSO

TirouU

Arotti L.34 72-3 8 2 2 2 2

Wells 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bakimme

HoHon 6 61111

Hkkey W>2 2 2 0 0 1 2

Oboe S,12 1 1 0 0 0 3

HoHon pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

-----Ill Nl 012-5

MBwaukee IN ON 44x-l2

E-Gantner, Reed. DP-Milwaukee 1. LDB-Boston 8, Milwaukee 8. 2B-Braggs, Surhoff. HR-Deer (21), Esasky (B) SB-Reed (3L Kutcher (1), Gantner (7), Molitor (12). SF-Molitor

IP H R ER BB SO

Smithson L.A6 61-3 7 6 6 4 3

BSUnley 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

Rocdifora 1 2 4 0 3 0

MBwaukee

HipieTa W>2 5 5 3 2 4 5

Cnm 2 00000

Fossas I 0 0 0 0 0

AWrich I 3 2 2 1 0

Higuera pitched to 2 batters in the 6th

TANK IFNANARA*by Jwff Millar & Bill Hinds

Umpires-Home. Ford; First, lirschbeck; Second, Kosc; Third, Barnett

T-2;5I.A-35',757.

CLEVELAND

abrkbi

Browne 2b 412 0 Sheaffer If 3 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 POBhn Ib 2 0 0 0 Snyder rf 3 0 11 Jacoby dh 3 0 0 0 Awayo 3b 3 0 0 0 SUinner c 2 0 0 0 Fermin ss 2 1 1 0 Totals 26 2 t I

CatUoiwla in m OlO-l

Clevelaad in IN Olx-2

E-Skimer. DP-Cleveland 2. LOB-California 4. Cleveland 4. HR-Armas (3) SB-Ray(5).S-Sheaffer.

IP H R ER BB SO

CalifMwia

Abbott L.6-5 72-3 4 2 2 3 3

Fraser 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Clevelaad

Bailes W.3-3 8 5 I 1 0 3

DJones S.18 l 2 0 0 0 0

WP-FraserPB-Parrish Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Cooney; Second. Come; Third, Brinkman. T-2 03. A-11,211.

-Home, Scott; First, McCi^;

Umpires-Home, Scott; Second, Roe, Thinl, Reilly T-3:. A-18,813

NEW YORK DETROIT

abrkbi abrkbi

Polonia If 5 0 2 2 Lusader cf 4 0 0 0

Sax 2b 6 110 Schu 3b 10 0 0

Mtngly Ib 5 0 10 TJones If 4 111 MHair rf 3 0 I 1 Whitakr 2b4 2 2 1 Kelly cf 0 0 0 0 TrammI ss4 0 2 1 Pheips dh 3 0 0 0 Morind 3b 31 i 0 Balboni ph l O 0 0 Brumly 3b 0 0 0 0 Barfield cf 2 l 0 0 Lynn dh 3 112 Pglrulo 3b 5 0 0 0 GWard ph 10 0 0 Slaught c 4 2 3 1 Lemon rf 0 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 4 111 Pettis cf 2 110 Bergmn IblOOO Heath c 2 0 0 1

Totals 38 5 9 5 Totals 29 6 8 6

New York lit 211 SN 0-5

Detroit 031 ON 120 1-6

None out when winning run scored. E-Moreland, Heath, DP-New York 3. LOB-New York 12, Detroit 6. 2B-Espinoza. Whitaker. HR-Slaught (3),

Lynn (4), TJones (2), Whitaker (16). SB-Pettb 2 (17), Kelly 2 (15). S-

Bergman, Espinoza. SF-k&tall, Heath,

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Eiland 71-3 S 4 4 4 i

Righet L.2-2 1 2-3 3 2 2 3 1

DctroH

Aiexamfr 8 9 5 3 4 4

Havens 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Henneman W,5-ll2-3 0 o o 1 I

R^ti pitched to l batter in the lOth HBP-Lmnon Eiland, Slaught by Henneman Umpires-Home, Young; First, Joyce; Second. McKean; Third, Kaiser. T-3:24.A-22.256.

Southern Pitt Champs

llie Bethel Phillies won the regular season and tournament championship of the Southern Pitt Little League this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Jonathan Williams, Doug Warren, Charlie Bond, Jason Heath, Chris Scott, Darrick Langley; second row, T.J. Howard, Chris Heath, B.T. Manning, Russ Carson, LaChauncey Worsley, Earl Hines, Montaegus Dixon; third row, coaches Bobby Manning, Rufus Carson and Doug Warren. Not pictured are Travis Tetterton, Greg Whitehurst and Mark Roberson.

SEATTLE KANSAS CITY

abrkbi abrkbi

Reynlds 2b512 0 Stillwell ss 6 11 2 Briley If sill Seitzer 3b 5011 ADavis lb 4 0 10 Brett lb 4 0 2 0

Buhner pr 0 10 0 BJcksn dh 4 21 l

Leonrd dh 5 0 10 Eisnrch cf 5 2 2 0

Coles rf 5 12 2 Tabler If 4 12 1

SBradley c 3131 Pecla rf 12 10

EHrtnz 3b 51 1 0 Winters rf 12 10

Cotto cf 4 113 Wilson cf 1110

Vizquel ss 3 0 10 Boone c 4 12 4

FWhite 2b 5 0 2 2

Welimn 2b 0 0 0 0

TotaU 39 7 13 7 Totals 4012IIII

Seattle 2N 3N 002-7

Kaatas CHy on SN 42x-12

E-EMartinez. DP-Kansas City 1 LOB-Seattle 9. Kansas City 10. 2B-Briley^ Cedes 2, Brett, Winters, StillweU. HR-Cotto (4), BJackson (18). SB-Pecota (2),SF-Boone.

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Harria L.0-1 32-3 6 6 6 2 1

JeReed 2 1-3 2 0 0 2 1

Powell 0 2 2 2 0 0

MJackson 1 2 2 2 1 0

Niednfur 1 4 2 2 0 1

Kausas aty Gubicza W.8-5 6 10 5 5 2 4

Montgmry 2 0 0 0 2 2

Farr 1 3 2 2 0 2

Powell pitcbed to2 batters in the 7th. WP-JeReed. BK-MJackson, PB-Boom.

Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Voltaggio; Second, Tschida; Third, Merrill.

T-3:01.A-30,037.

Glenn Mkhibau, Canada, 6-7 (2-7), 6-1,7-6 (7-5), 6-3.

John Fitzgerald, Australia, def. Brad GUbert (11), Pie(bDont, Calif., 6-2,7-5,1-6,

Lundgren, Sweden, def. Ramesh Krishnan, India, 64,7-6 (7-4), 7-5.

Tomas CarboneU Spain, def. Marty Davis, Harbor Bay Isle, Calif., 64, H, 7-6 (74), 64.

SmkmI R#wid

Ivan Lendl (1), Czechoslovakia, def. Ronnie Bathman. Sweden, 6-7 (5-7), 6-3,6-2,6-2.

Nick Fulwood, Britain, def. Mark Pet-chOT,BriUin,7-5,6-l,6-2.

Ken Flach, Setg, Fla., def. Goran Ivanisevk, Yugoslavia. 64,6-3,46,6-3.

Paul Chambeiiin, Toledo, (mio, def. Thomas Hoetedt, Sweden, 6-3,6-2,6-2.

Patrick Kuhnen, West Germany, def. Pieter Aldrich, South Africa, 6-1.76,66.

Dan Goldie. McLean, Va., ef. Jimmy Connors (W), Sanibel Harlx, Fla., 76 (7-4),5-7,64,6-2,

Kevm Curren (12), Austin, Texas, def. Milan Srejber, Czechoslovakia, 46,6-2,6-3, 66.

Slobodan Zivojinovic, Yugoslavia, def. Chris Bailey, Brifain, 63,7-5T63-11).

Paul Clomberlin, foledo. Ohio, def. Thomas Hogstedt, Sweden, 63,62,62.

Doublet

First Rouud

Jim Courier, Dade Oty, Fla., and Pete ^mnras (15), Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif (tef. Roger Smith, Bahamas, and Paul Wekesa, Kenya, 64,64.76 (76).

Carolina League

By The Anreiated Press Second Half Nartkeni Divisiou n,. L GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 6 4 600 -

Salem (Pirates) 5 5 500 i

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 4 5 .444 I'z

Frederick (Orioles) 2 7 .222 34

Sontkcrn Divisin Kinston (Indians) 8 i 889 -

Peninsula (CoHip) 7 3 700 1 4

Winstoo-Salm (Cbs) 3 6 333 5

x-Durham (Braves) 3 7 . 300 5 4

x-won first-half title.

Wedacsdays Games Frederick 3, Peninsula 2 Salem 3, Prince William 0 Durham 13, Lynchburg 7 Winston-Salem 4, Kinsuin 3 Thursday's Games Peninsula at Frederick Prince William at Salem Lynchburg at Durham Kinston at Winston-Salem Friday's Games Peninsula at Frederick Prmce WilBam at Salem Lynchburgat Durham Kinston atWinston-Salem

Wimbledon

WIMBUEDON, England (AP) - Results Wednesday from the J5.3 million Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses);

Met

Women

Staiglcs

FkstfUuid

Tine Scheuer-Larsen, Denmark, Masako Yanagi, Japan, 61,61.

Elizabeth^ylie, Australia, Byrne. Australia, H, 60

def.

First

Marian Vajda, Czechoslovakia, def.

def. Jenny lyrne, Australia, 64,66.

Katrina Adams, Chicago, def. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa, 7-5,63.

Arantxa Sanchez (7), Sj^in, def Jana Pos|wilova, Czechoslovakia, 62,76.

Catherine Tanvier, France, def. Akemi Nishiya, Japan 62,63.

Gretchen Magers, San Antonio, def. Mamxi BollegraT. Netherlands. 76 (74),

Amy Frazier, Rochester Hilb, Minn., def. Anne Simpkin, Britain, 62,64. Mary-Joe Fernandez (12), Miami, def.

Rosalyn FairbankTSoiith Africa, def. Julie Richardson, New Zealand. 64,63.

Iva Budarova, Czechoslovakia, def. Kumiko Okamoto, Japan, 64,36,64.

Kristine R^ord, Australia, clef. Andrea Temesvarl Hungary, 63,76 (74).

Nicole iWis, Australia, def Camille Benjamin. Bakersfield. Calif., 76 (7-2), 76 (86).

Elise Burgin, Baltimore, def. Elly Hakami, Tiburn, Calif,, 64,36,62.

Pam Shriver (8), LuUiwvUie, Md., def. Carin Bakkum, Netnerlands, 62,61.

Shaun Stafford, GainesviUe, Fla., def. Helen Kelrei, (13), Canada, 76 (66), 76.

Donna Faber, Bradenton, Fla,, def. Larissa Savchenko. Soviet Union, 61, 26, 62.

Sophie Amlach, France, def. Amanda Grunfeld, Britain, 64,67,64.

Joanne Faull, Australia, def. Kathy Rinaldi, Amelia Island, Fla., 46,62,66.

Robin White. San Jose, Caltf., def. Et-suko Inoue, Japan, 7-5,16,62.

Louise Allen, Winston-^lem, N.C., def. Silke Meier, West Germany, 76 (7-2), 62.

Amy Frazier, Rochester Hills, Minn., def. Anne Simpkin, Britain, 62,64.

Valda Lake. BnUin, def. ibina Goles, Yugoslavia, 76 (7-3), 36,61.

Catherine Suire, France, def. Akiko Ki-jimuta,Japan, 16,76,61.

Janine TbonuBon, Australia, def. Karen Sdiimper, South Africa, 61.46,86.

Seciud Round Steffi Graf (1), West Germain, def. Kimberly Kessaris, Hendersonville, N.C., 62,61.

Monica Seles (llL Yugoslavia, def. Claudia Porwik, West Gerimmy,62,84. DsuUcs First Rwad Rosie Casals, Sausalito, CaUf., and Sharon Pete, Albuquerque, .M., dt. Jennifer Fuchs, Dix HiUs, N.Y., and JUI Smotler, Larchmont, N.Y., H 62.

Transactions

By The Associated Prew BASEBAU Americu League

AL-Suspended George Bell, Toronto Blue Jays outfielder, for three days for bumping an umpire during a June 24 game.

DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Frank Williams, pitcher, on the IS^y driablied tot Recalfed Edwin Nimez, pitcher, from Toledo of the International League.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Fred ToUver, pitcher, to the San Direo Padres for Greg Booker, pitcher. Sent Booker to Portland of the Pacific Coast Leagiie.

CINCINNATI-RE^^*^ Chris Sabo third baseman, on the I6day disabled tot Called up Marty Brown, mfidder, from Nashville of the American Association.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Lamar Foster and Casey Waller, basemen, to free-agent contracto; i

Foster to M^vdle of the App -

League and Waller to Spartanburg of the SouUi Atlantic League.

BASKETBALL WsrM Basketball League

CALGARY 88S-Announcedthe resignations of Con Russell, vice-president and coach, and (Jan Howard, assistant coach. Named Wayne Thomas interim coach. FOOTBALL NailMul FsalbMI Leanc TAMPA BAY BUCCANEEM-Signed Herb Duncan, wide receiver.

SOCCER Majsr ladear Secter League KANSAS CITY COMETS-sSpied KU, forward, toa two-year contract.

TRACK AND FIELD THE ATHLETICS CON-GRESS-Suspended Alan Price, race walker, for three months, retroactive to April 17, for testing positive for illegal over-thecounter drugs.

COLLEGE IVY LEAGUENamed Connie Huston associate director.

MIAMI, OHIO-Named Kevin Grothe assistant athletic director for markeikut and promotions; Dan Dalrymple footM stren^ a^ cot^Uoniog coach; Shawn Si^ inside linebackers coach; and Fred Riln runniito backs coach.

ORAL ROlERTS-AiiDOunced it is dropping womens voUeyball, swimming, tradt

Bowling

Tuesday SuminereUes

14 Karat.......................18 6

Why U........................IS

Overtons.....................12 12

Water MaUc.................11 13

Should Have Been 9 IS

HasBeem ......7 17

! and series, Pam Forrest T"

Rec Softball

Industrial League

. ..................oa 000 o-s

TRW.........................200 200 02

Leading hitters; S Hector

Lewis 2-T Eddie Martin 2-3; TR -Paul Rich 2-3, Alton Harrel 2-3.

J.H. Hudson.............200 000 6- 2

B.Wellcome t(2.......020 842 x16

Leading hitters: JH John

Alexander ^2, Rich Smith 2-3; BW - Ken Haddock 3-4, Myron Daniels 36.

D.O.T........................100 221 0-6

Gratfy-White.............100 030 0-4

Leading hitters; DT Tixnmy Wrirtt 36, David Taylor 2-3; GW -BooTnDills 3-3, Steve Camp 2-3.

East Carolina............022 000 1-5

Col. * Aikman #1.....;.204 010 x-7

Leading hitters: EC Pat Biz- zaro 3-3, Jeff Davis ^2; CA . Thomas Conner 2-3, Jerry Foreman 23. >

Hilton.......................000 100 0-1 '

Pitt Memorial...........322 001 x-B

Leading hitters; H Chris Houk

26; PM - Brandt Allen 3-3 (3 HR), , Ron Robinson 2-2.

Enwire Brush f won by forfeit over Sea Ox.

Firefighters...................000 10- 1

Harris...........................609 01-16

LeadiiN hitters; H - Sam ColHer 46,Chi^avis36.

B.Wellcome #1 330 22(13) 0-23

Sterliitf...................130 001 0- S

Lea^ hitters: BW - David Floyd 65, Gerald Monger 65; S Linwood Speight 2-3.

City League

Carolina Window Il3 ISO 0-11 <

Bob Barbour 000 000 0- 0

Leaihng hitters: CW - Mike WilliamsT4, Bobby GocUey 3-4.

Women's League

Overtons won by Tori

forfeit over

PAC-iO-Named Duaoe Limfterg assi6 toot commisskiner for compliance and en-farcement.

PENNSYLVANIA-Named Francis B. O'Hanhin assistont basketball coach.

CT. JOHNS. N.Y.-Named Jotoi Gim-mler athletic recruitiiig coordinator.

SAN FRANCISCD^Iamed Jolm Drocco womens tennis coach and mens and womens croas country coach.

SOUTH CAROLlNA-Named Rosie Jones assistant womens haxkiuhaii coach.

Baby Boomers

Pitt Memorial................400 0026 -

Empire Brush................142 OOx7 >

Leading hitters; PM Laura Potter 2-3, Deyonne Brewer 2-3; EB ' Marsha Harris 2-3, Geraldine GUI 2-3.

Rec Basketball

Mr. Cs 14 18 12-54 V

PittDrivtag...................25 11 18 21 75 '

Leading scorers: MC - Paul Brown 10, GrMMiiIlin$ lO- PD - Terry WiUiams 21, PwdMerritt 13, Junior Farrow 13. ,

Connors Dodges Question Of Retirement Once Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England Jimmy Connors anticipated the question, the same one hes been asked time after time since age began creeping up.

Once again, he wasnt giving anything away.

Get through this year first and see what happens, the 36-year-old ConiMjrs said when asked about retirement after tumbling out of Wimbledon in the seco^ round

His 7-6, 7, 6^, 6-2 loss to Dan Goldie was only the third time since he came to Wimbledon in 1971 that Connors had exited so early. It was by far the biggest upset through the first three days of the tournament.

Known for his stirring comebacks, Connors had beaten Goldie, ranked 47th in the world, in bh their previous meetings. This time, however, he cfMildnt convert a flurry of break points and failed again to add a third title to his 1974 and 1962 triumi^.

Hiats the grass. Sometimes it works out and sometimes it doesnt, Connors said.

Pressed about his future in the game, Connors said hed know when it was time to retire, Init that time hadnt come yet. Enjoyment, not winning, was his main motivation.

I dont need to play jiet to be around, Qhuhhs said. If Im enjoying it, I d(Mit need any other reason to play. I dont think its necessary f(H* me not to come and play just because I dont think Ive got a chance of winning. I dont care if I win another touniament. Ive had enou^ofthem.

Goldie said Cmnors played like a far younger man.

Hes still a very good player, Goldie said. Hes still very fast. He doesnt play like a 36-year-old.

Two other seeded players were ousted (Ml the third day of the tournament.

No. 11 Brad Gilbert, who had rallied from two sets down against J(to Fitzgerald in a first-round match that began on Tuesday, couldnt maintain the momentum and lost in five sets to the Australian.

Among the women. No. 13 Helen Kelesi (d Canada was ousted by 20-year-old Shaun Staffcnd of the United States, also in the frst round.

B<^ tli t(q) seeds advanced to the thirdround.

Ivan Lendl, up against little-known qualifier Rcmme Bathman, _

the opening set befixe reaching the round of 32 with a 6-7, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 victory over the Swede, ranked 311th in the world.

I didnt know anything about him, said Lendl, still trying to find his best form. I hadnt even seen his face.

Steffi Graf stayed on ciMirse to retain her title, taking just 43 minutes to beat Kim Kessaris, a 16-year-old American amateur playing in her second Grand Slam tournament.

It was like a dream come true, to' play the No. 1 player in the world on Centre Court,said Kessaris, who bothered Graf at times in the first set with her big serve.

French Open champiim Arantxa Sanchez of Spain came through the frst round after losing at the same stage the past two years. The 17-year-old from Barcelona said sIk had changed her mind about playing ongrass.

I felt it was for, how you say, cows? But now I think different, Sanchez said.

Connors, more than twice Sanchezs age, said one option he ruled out in the future was the growing trend by some of his contemporaries to cut back on schedules and concent trate (m<Mie or two majiv events. '

Reputations, he said, meant nothing. i

Ive put my reputation on the line since I was 18, Connors said. Why should I not do that now? Skii^ing a tournament here or ducking a tournament there or feeling Im not gor ing to play on a surface. Ive neve^ dcme that. I dcMit think its ri^t.

He said {dayers who cutoack on tournaments for fear of losing were ckxng a disservice to the game.

I think there should something that says you must play on all surfaces, he said. S^e guys who can only play on clay dont show up here. Why dont they? Im happy i can play on all surfaces. Im not afraid to put my reputation on the line.

If people only choose to remember me for tne last five or twoyears, thats fine.

Pirate Club Gift

East Caitdina University

Jackie Morris (center) of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph presents a check for $20,000 to Pirate Onb executive director Charlie Carr. Assistant Pirate Club director Jeff Barber looks on at left. The gift will be used for athletic scholarships at East Carolina University.

Races Heating Up In American LeagueAs, Twins Battle For 1st In AL West; Multi-Team Fight For 2nd In AL East

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The American League has a couple of torrid five-team races under way but its a race for first place in the West and for second place in the East.

The AL West tightened up some more Wednesday night when Minnesotas Frank Viola bested Oaklands Dave Stewart in a battle of pitchers who have the leagues winningest records since 1987. The surging Twins completed a three-game sweep of the slumping Athletics by winning 2-0.

Everythings jelling right now. Its the first time all year weve been able to say that, Viola said after the fifth-place Twins pulled within 5^/2 games of the division-leading As.

You look at how many games youre out in the standings and see double figures, it gets you thinking the pennant race might be passing you by. Its nice ,to see us playing winning baseball again.

In the AL East, Baltimore leads Milwaukee and New York by V/z games, Cleveland and Toronto by eight and Boston by 8i^.

Wally Backman and Jim Dwyer had RBI doubles in the third and seventh innings for Minnesota, which has won four straight and 14 of 19. Oakland has lost nine of its last 13. On June 16, the Twins were 30-34,11 games behind Oakland.

Viola, 6-8, hasnt allowed any runs in his last two starts covering 17 innings. The 1988 Cy Young Award winner walked three and struck out four in his first shutout and fourth

Edwards...

(Continued FromB-1)

a free agent. That changed quickly after his trip to Chicago.

\ It improved enough for me to go to Orlando with the 11th pick, Edwards said. But I felt like after my visit that because they are an expansion team, they didnt want to take a gamble. They wanted to go on a sure thing.

After going down to Atlanta on Monday. Edwards figured hed go the Hawks with the 23rd selection, but Utah beat them to the punch.

He didnt visit Utah, ECU basketball coach Mike Steele said. I didnt talk to anybody from tah. Thats why I was surprised. There were probably 10 (other) teams that called me and talked to me (about him).

The Jazz are projecting Edwards to play big guard behind veterans Darrell Griffith and Bobby Hansen.

Thats how we see him, Layden said, a guy who can come in behind two very good players and work his way in. Its going to be very competitive for him. Hell be surprised at how good these guys are.

One thing we have to keep in mind, the 21st pick is a guy we see that has the potential of growing into the system, Layden said.

One thing weve done in the NBA is a great job of marketing and selling the draft. On draft day, they look like giants. When they get in the league, it can be a rude awakening.

In any case, Edwards has the luxury of going to a perennial playoff team with a set lineup. Malone, Stockton and center Mark Eaton were NBA All-Stars this past season. iWth Hansen and Griffith in fro^ of

him, Edwards has no immediate pressure to produce.

Its less pressure on me, he said. Going into the NBA is tough enough. Everybody has that transition period from college to the NBA. I think my development can be delayed a little bit because Im not looked upon to be an (immediate) impact player. Im more a piece of a puzzle.

As the Jazz have improved over the past few years, their draft position has fallen, and that has affected how the team makes it choices.

Really we take the best guy we feel is available, Layden said. The thing that happened to us is were picking lower and thats why we get the lesser-known guys.

Yesterday, when we announced Blue Edwards, it was kind of a shock to the audience. He was not a shock to us though.

Layden is hopeful that contract negotiations with Edwards agent, William Pollack of Washington D.C., go quickly so the rookie will be able to attend the teams first camp July 18.

Its really important for him to be there for that, he said. It gives him a chance to get acclimated to our system, to our coaches, to our players and the city. It gives him a chance to get established. The veterans are going to try and walk right over him.

The summer is a chance to learn our terminology, learn our drills so that when he comes back in October, its not a complete shock. We feel like summer is a great start for him. Its a situation where he can get a good jump.

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complete game of the year.

Stewart, 12-4, failed to become the major leagues first 13-game winner despite yielding only six hits. He is 3-9 lifetime against the Twins.

You go through periods where things arent going to work, Oakland manager Tony LaRussa said. You keep trying and, if youre good, theyll start working. This is June. The standings are not of interest to me.

Twins manager Tom Kelly also downplayed the race between his 1987 champions and Oaklands 1988 titlists.

Weve got an awfuMong way to go, Kelly said. Were still only a couple of games over .500 and were still 52 back. We aint done nothing.

Indians 2, Angels 1 Scott Bailes allowed five hits in eight innings and Felix Fermin scored the winning run on Willie Frasers wild pitch with two out in the bottom of the eighth as Cleveland snapped Californias four-game winning streak.

Frasers wild pitch made a loser of rookie Jim Abbott, 6-5, who limited Cleveland to four hits in 7 2-3 innings and retired 17 batters in a row until the Indians broke through for the winning run. Bailes, 3-3, held the Angels to four hits until Tony Armas tied the game 1-1 with his third home run of the season in the top of the eighth.

Royals 12, Mariners 7 Bob Boone drove in four runs, Kurt Stillwell hit a two-run double in a five-run fourth-inning rally and Bo Jackson hit his 18th home run as Kansas City came from five runs down to end three-game losing streak.

Mark Gubicza, 8-5, yielded five

runs and 10 hits in six innings. Seattles Gene Harris, 0-1, was knocked out in the Royals five-run fourth inning that erased a 5-1 deficit.

Pat Tabler singled home the first run of the inning, Boone had a sacrifice fly, Stillwells double tied the score and Jerry Reed yielded a single to Kevin Seitzer for a 6-5 Kansas City lead.

t) Rangers 10, White Sox 5

Texas broke a 4-4 tie with five unearned runs in the fifth inning. Scott Fletcher, leading off the inning, was safe when first baseman Greg Walker dropped his pop fly and Rafael Palmeiro singled him to second. Shawn Hillegas relieved loser Steve Rosenberg, 2-5, and walked Ruben Sierra to load the bases.

After Julio Franco struck out, the go-ahead run scored when pinch hitter Rick Leach grounded into a forceout and Palmeiro also came home on second baseman Fred Manriques throwing error and he tried to complete an inning-ending double play. After a walk to Jim Sundberg, Steve Buechele, Jeff Kunkel and Cecil Espy hit consecutive RBI singles for a 9-4 lead.

Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1

Cal Ripken broke a tie with a solo home run with one out in the eighth inning, giving Baltimore its second straight victory over the Blue Jays. Toronto has lost four straight.

After Toronto tied the game on Fred McGriffs solo homer off Brian Holton leading off the seventh inning, Ripken connected off Toronto starter John Cerutti, 3-4. It was the eighth home run of the season and third hit of the game for Ripken, who was O-for-13 in his previous three games.

Brewers 12, Red Sox 5

B.J. Surhoff drove in a career-high five runs, Rob Deer hit his league-leading 21st homer and Teddy Higuera. 2-2, won his first game ih almost a month. The victory gave the Brewers their first three-game winning streak since April 24-27,

Higuera struggled early in 60-degree temperature, giving up single runs in the first and second innings. He also surrendered Nick Esaskys 12th homer in the sixth before being replaced by Chuck Crim.

Trailing 2-0, the Brewers tied the game on Deers 400-foot homer, a two-run shot in the second inning off Mike Smithson, 4-6. vSurhoff then

walked, Terry Francona singled and they moved up on Jim Gantners groundout. Paul Molitors sacrifice fly made it 3-2 Milwaukee and Robin. Yount singled home the fourth run ^ the inning.

Tigers 6, Yankees 5 Lou Whitaker, who scored the tj^ ing run in the eighth inning, led off* the 10th with his 16th home run, ^ sending the Yankees to their ninth; straight defeat at Tiger Stadium. ' Mike Henneman, 5-1, the third Detroit pitcher, worked the final'*]^

2-3 innings. New York reliever Davtei Righetti, 2-2, who allowed the Tigers to tie the*score in the eighth inning, * served up Whitakers homer on a 2-1^ pitch.

Dye Defends Use Of Brent FuIIwood

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOTHAN, Ala. Auburn Coach Pat Dye declined comment on alleged recruiting violations involving Charlie Dare but went on the offense when the subject turned to Brent Fullwood.

Im not all a bad guy, Dye told the Wiregrass Auburn Club Tuesday night.

But while he wouldnt talk about the pending NCAA investigation of the Dare case. Dye did bring up another situation which attracted controversy two years ago; his decision to play tailback Brent Fullwood in the 1987 Citrus Bowl even though Fullwood had stopped attending classes during the regular season.

Deion Sanders didnt even start

to class at Florida State this past year, and Tim Worley didnt darken the door at Georgia and he played and nobody wrote a word about it', the Auburn coach said in a stofy published Tuesday by The Dothan Eagle.

Sanders, a Florida State corneij-back, and Worley, a Georgia run; ning back, were first-round picks in this years NFL draft,

I could have made an exampj^ out of Fullwood, Dye conceded. ,1 would have been justified as making myself out to be the hero by suspending him.

But 1 knew he was going to ma^e a million dollars the day he stepped off campus.

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Science And MedicineReport Stresses Threat From Passive Smoking

By Paul Raeburn

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. ^EW YORK Alice Trillin was 38 years old and in excellent health, she thought. Then this completely crazy thing happened.

I coughed and a tiny, tiny blood clot took me to get a chest X-ray. Ten days later I had my lung removed.

Trillin had lung cancer, the kind smokers get.

But she had never smoked a cigarette.

The cause of her cancer remained a mptery until a doctor friend asked if her parents had smoked. Yes, Trillin told him, they smoked heavily.

' Nobody had ever said anything about passive smoking. I hadnt worried about the question much, she says.

I Most scientists hadnt worried about the question much either, until jtudies in recent years showed that Mssive smoking was causing 3,000 to 5,000 lung cancer deaths a year in Bon-smokers. Now a study estimates that the toll from passive smoking, including deaths from heart disease ^ other cancers, may be 10 times

. Tobacco smoke in the home and workplace could be killing 46,000 On-smokers each year in the United Stotes, the study concludes. Thats 1,000 lung cancer deaths, 11,000 from other cancers and 32,000 heart disease deaths.

That would make passive smoking the leading preventable cause of death after alcohol and smoking itself, said Dr. Ronald M. Davis, director of the U.S. Office on Smoking and Health. Smoking kills 390,000; alcohol, 120,000.

No longer are we talking about runny nose or watery eyes or headache or nausea, but a fatal disease, said Davis. Which ups the ante, so to speak, for passive smoking. Passive smoking has become the principal battleground for the tobacco industry and its opponents in the 1980s. It is no longer merely a health issue, but political and environmental. Cigarette pollution is fouling the air.

We know that the indoor environment is far more polluted than the outdoor environment, said James Repace of the Environmental Protection Agency indoor air program. Weve seen that again and again wherever weve looked aU over the United States.

Many people believe smokers have the right to smoke. But they also believe that others shouldnt have to pay a price.

When you talk about an involun-tary^psk, the society becomes much more cautious, said University of California-San Francisco biomemcal

If youre breathing somebody elses cigarette smoke at home or work you may risk far more than watery eyes or a runny nose. A controversial new study suggests passive smoking may be one of the leading preventable causes of death. The study could escalate the battle over indoor smoking restrictions.

At the end of 1987, 42 states had . cancers are more speculative, but;

engineer Stanton Glantz, an environmentalist and anti-smoking activist.

The new estimate is controversial. Researchers agree it is preliminary and needs to be confirmed.

A tobacco industry consultant said the emphasis on passive smoking was misplaced. Environmental tobacco smoke is a smokescreen that is keeping us from lodcing at the total problem, which is the quality of indoor air, said Dr. David Weeks, president of Per-Med Corp., a health consulting firm in Boise, Idaho. You take the tobacco smdie out of the air and youve still got the problem.

Many public health officials disagree.

The risk of tobacco smoke is

greater than the risk of radon gas is to non-smokers, said Repace. Were talking maybe 40 percent greater. And if youre talking about all the carcinogenic air pollutants that EPA regulates, its 100 times greater.

EPA researchers in North Carolina say in a new internal report that environmental tobacco smoke is a major source of indoor air dilution and is also the major com-)ustion source contributing to total human exposure to mutagens and carcinogens.

The passive smoking issue poses a serious threat to the tobacco industry. A confidential opinion poll done for the industry in 1978, and leaked to anti-smoking activists, showed passive smoking was the most dangerous development to the viability of the tobacco industry that has yet occurred.

What the smoker does to himself may be his business, but what the smoker does to the non-smoker is quite a different matter, the glisters concluded.

Concern about passive smoking escalated in 1986 with two reports: The U.S. Surgeon General concluded that passive smoking doesnt merely raise the risk of lung cancer it causes it. And the National Academy of Sciences said exposure to tobacco smoke may raise the risk of lung cancer in non-smokers 34 percent.

Alice Trillin was lucky; she was cured. But lung cancer remains one

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of the most difficult cancers to treat. Few others wiU have her luck.

The link between passive smoking and lung cancer is based on four lines of evidence, said Davis, whose Office on Smoking and Health prepares the Surgeon Generals rerrts on smoking.

First, tobacco smoke contains known cancer-causing agents. Second, non-smokers absorb smoke from the air; by-products can be measured in their blood. Third, theres no safe level of exposure to smoke. Fourth, many studies show that non-smokers whose spouses smoke have a higher risk of lung cancer than non-smokers whose spouses dont.

imposed some restrictions on smok ing in public, more than double the number in the early 1970s, said Davis. Thirty-two states restrict smoking in the workplace.

The nations two largest air-quali-ty agencies, the EPA and the California Air Resources Board, are preparing assessments of the danger of passive smoking. Both lave included the new estimate in their calculations.

The estimate comes from a study published in the December issue of Environment International by A. Judson Wells, a researcher in Wilmington, Del., and a volunteer wii the American Lung Association.

In general, we dont think Dr. Wells is going to be off base at all, said Margaret Jenkins, coordinator of the indoor air quality program for the California Air Resources Board.

The papers findings on lung cancer agree with other studies; its findings on heart disease and other

plausible. Repace said. The largest, source of death from active smoking is, of course, heart disease. We know the arteries of smokers get plugged up very rapidly, and it is very possi- ; ble that these same effects could oc- . cur in passive smokers.

Wells said he himself was surpris- ' ed by his estimate. When I first calculated these numbers, they scared the hell out of me. Id be the first to admit theyre wrong, if we can find out why theyre wrong.

So far, no one has, although not everyone accepts Wellsestimate.

Weeks, the industry consultant, dismissed Wells study,* as he does concern about passive smoking altogether. He believes passive smoking causes no risk, but he doesnt think any of the data on the subject are very good.

Many researchers wuuld agree

(See SMOKING, B-7)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 29.1989 B-7

Health Project Aims To Heal Body, Spirit Of Black Women

Plant manager Charles Bennett stands in front of waste processing plant in Louisiana

The Associated Prea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - The National Black Womens Health Project is no clinic. Its a 22-state hen party and lovefest, where women tell what ails them and hugs are the order of the day.

From a rambling, tree-shaded old mansion in Atlantas southwest quadrant, dozens of ladies set about healing bodies by healing attitudes, heightening health awareness for a nation of women who often pay a heavy physical price just for living every day.

It you are living in a house where you are being abused sexually, physically, emotionally, that is whats on the front of your mind, said executive director Byllye Avery. You couldnt get too excited about your health. The project estimates that black women are twice as likely as whites to die of diabetes, three times as likely to die of cervical cancer and 18 times more likely to suffer organ damage due to hypertension. It also points out that 75 percent of female AIDS victims are black, and nearly half of all

Small Company 'Turns Toxic Waste Into Aggregate For Road projects

black women are mothers by age 20.

Ms. Avery said black women also are three times as likely to be molested or raped and four times as likely to be murdered. She said the projects main goal is to break the conspiracy of silence surrounding womens health.

With shared experiences, newsletters and films, the project works in the hope that education will pull black women away from social evils that inhibit efforts to seek birth control and better nutrition.

Every month, the project stages programs on topics such as Mothers Too Early Too Long, which gathered four generations of teen mothers to discuss how pregnancy affected their lives; Black & Female: What Is The Reality?, about social issues that affect black women, and Sister-Reach, which dealt with womens health issues in Belize, a tiny Central American nation.

The project also operates a Wellness Center, providing tutorial and literacy programs, out of an Atlanta housing project.

We create a safe space where sisters can say whatever they need to say, she said. Where sisters have someone listen to them, and

also have someone struggle with them.

And the women come. They laugh and talk, 'they bring their daughters.

The teen-agers deal with such topics as Growing Up Is Scary and What Is A Real Man?, putting their thoughts in a newsletter written by and for them.

What we stress is coming together and taking the risk to start talking openly with each other about the realities of our lives. Its through that analysis that women then learn what to do about certain parts of their health, she said. It helj break down the alienation and is tion that black women feel.

The project was launched at Spelman College in June 1983, during a conference on black womens health issues. Conference planners expected 200 to 300 women. Nearly 2,000 showed up.

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By Kevin McGill

THE ASSOCIATED Press

- AMELIA, La. A little company on a steamy bayou. Marine Shale Processors, raked in millions using what it said was a revolutionary process to turn toxic waste into glassy black rubble it sold for construction projects.

Last year, it handled wastes from more than 2,500 companies in 48 states.

Meanwhile, residents of St. Mary Parish accuse the company of cancer-causing pollution. State environmental officials have levied over $5 million in fines and last month halted sale of its black aggregate. Sen. John Breaux, D-La., held hearings on Marine Shale last year and two federal grand juries reportedly have studied it.

** This month, the company laid off nearly a fourth of its 400 employees.

Competitors, who call the process a sham, sajrthe end is near, r. But Jack Kent, Marine Shales fiery-tempered president, vows he wont shut down without a long and costly fight. Anybody with haff-way brains would know this is a much better process to handle this material than any other method in the Hmtry today ... or in the world today, he said.

Smoking

(Continued from B-) that current estimates are imprecise.

But Repace answers Weeks this way: Environmental tobacco smoke is tobacco smoke. And tobacco smoke is known to cause 400,000 deaths a year. Here is a known carcinogen to human beings. Are we to assume that low levels are innocuous? The question is, what standard of proof you require before you take public action?

^The risk to a non-smoker in a typical office is about the same as me Hsk for a non-smiriier whose spouse smokes, he said. In a typical office with good ventilation, youre running about 250 times the maximum acceptable cancer risk for environmental carcin(^ens in air or WRterorfood.

That is, among 100,000 workers, youd expect 250 of them to die from lung cancer caused by passive smcking. And in the poorly ventilated office, it would be four times as high, Rerce said.

Occasiona exposure in a bar, restaurant or car as great a

home or the office, he said.

Most of the regulatory emphasis now is on curbing smi^e in the workplace. Its one of the two most important places of exposure to tobacco smoke, the other being the home, Davis said. For somebody who doesnt have any smokers in the home, the worksite would be the most important place.

. Even many smokers favor policies thht curb the passive smoking risk.

According to the 1989 Surgeon Generals report on smtrfcing, 64 percent of smcrfcers believe their habit is hazardous to non-smokers health. Thirty-four percent of smiricers were bothered by other peoples sm(rfung.

The question for non-smokers is how aggressively to avoid tobacco smoke.

* Im sure one days exposure isnt going to do y(Hi any harm, said Wells. But every little bit adds to Wliat youve accumulated tU^retofore.

; Only the most sensitive individuals are going to die of passive smoking. The problem is we dont know who they are. It could be you. It jObuldbeme.

;ar probably is not nearly risk as exposure in the

As far as were concerned. Marine Shale is on death row. Its just a matter of hooking up the juice, said Richard Fortuna of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Council, a Washington-based lobbying group for Rollins Environmental Services and other waste handlers whose prices were undercut.

Marine Shale began burning hazardous waste in its 275-foot long kiln in 1985, charging up to $300 per 55-gallon drum to take toxic materials from those who produce them. Kent says thats about half what others charged. It sold its aggregate, as fill for roadbeds and boat slips, for $1 a ton.

MSP gross revenues for the first quarter 1989 are the highest ever! boasts a flier in the office. Kent said that translates to roughly $22 million.

Profit ordinarily would run 15 per

cent, he said, but millions in leg^l fees are making a healthy dent. And business has dropped off 50 percent, he said, since the May 26 order banning sale of Marine Shale aggregate

The Hazardous Waste treatment Council says the huge, computer-monitored kiln is nothing more than a glorified incinerator. Fortuna said Marine Shale skirted environmental laws by calling itself a recycler instead of a disposer.

Marine Shale countered that j[t was operating under some of the nations strictest air and water permits - stricter than those for a Rollins incinerator at Baton Rouge. Lom-siana Department of Environment^ Quality officials backed that clain|, though the agency has accused the company of fi^uently violating tl^ permits and is trying to have theib revoked.

The state has complained of sloppy storage, violation of air quality standards and refusal to move an allegedly dangerous storage barge off Bayou Bouef alongside the plant. Marine Shale has complied with some DEQ orders and has appealed others, including one revoking its permits because it allegedly treated waste from a foreign country, Canada, in violation of state law.

Company vice president and general counsel George Eldredge has repeatedly accused DEQ of delaying administrative hearings on orders, some dating to 1986. Kent is eager to get DEQ hearings over with so he can take matters to court. Miriam Price of St. Mary Parish is just as eager as Kent, but for different reasons. I see a long road ahead for those of us who would like to see Marine Shale closed. And were looking to DEQ to do the job.

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1212 Recovery Road,Tarboro, NC

1-800-999-4TLC

Pitt County Schools

lirfomiatioii Rei|uest Line

830-4258

If you have qucotioiis, conuncnta or concama, please call Barry Gaaklne. Public Infrniaatioii Diroctor, Pitt County Schools.

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Dental Implants Catch On... Slowly

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Pro basketball player Vern Fleming used to worry that when he was hit in the mouth his teeth would spill out onto the court. Years of neglect had left the Indiana Pacers guards upper teeth decayed and loose.

Georgia Price never had real teeth, only soft tooth buds barely emerging from her gums where her baby teeth never came in. The Bloomington nurse, now 41, received her first dentures at age and a second set at 12.

Both have found relief with permanent implants, teeth anchored on metal rods supported by frameworks hidden underneath the gums.

I always thought how wonderful it would be to feel like 1 have teeth, Price said, i speak clearer now without my teeth flying across the room.

Dental implants have been around since the early Egyptians but remain largely unknown among the public. More frustrated denture wearers are receiving them, though, as implants gain wider acceptance among dentists.

A National Institutes of Health conference last year said in a statement that the number of

dentists performing implants had grown tenfold in five years and that 300,000 Americans a year will be getting implanted teeth by 1992.

Implant dentistry was a $150 million industry last year, estimated Dr. Richard Guaccio of Lake County, president of the 2.000-member American Academy of Implant Dentistry.

Some dentists caution that implants arent for everyone, particularly those with overriding health problems and those who wont give the devices the care and cleaning necessary to prevent infection and prosthetic failure.

Few people enjoy having to take dentures out at night, and some are embarrassed to let their spouses or others see them without their false teeth, said Dr. Craig Cooper of Indianapolis, who does 300-400 implants a year. They eat better, but its way beyond that from a psychological point of view.

Sixty percent of the respondents to a marketing survey last year had never heard of implants, said Cooper, who directs the faculty at the Midwest Implant Institute in Columbus, Ohio, which has trained 600 den

tists in implantology since 1%1.

Yet a survey three years ago by the National Institute of Dental Research suggests many people could use them. Forty-two percent of Americans over age 65 and 4 percent of those aged 35 to 64 have no teeth, it report^.

The growing older market, a wealthy segment of the popula-ttfn, provides implant dentistry with a tremendous opportunity for growth, and manufacturers have provided a variety of devices, Cooper said. Its exponential growth. There are fewer and fewer patients we cannot treat.

The American Dental Association has reservations.

"In general the feeling is that implants can be used on a selected basis, depending on the patient and the patients condition, said Dr. Wayne Wozniak, of ADAs Chicago laboratory on certification and product research. It should only be done on people the dentist feels can properly maintain the implant. It requires meticulous oral hygiene after th^ device has been placed. So it requires a highly motivated individual,

Infection around the implant would erode the bone where

many of the devices are implanted; lack of adequate bone would immediately eliminate some patients from being implant candidates. One implant, subperiosteal, is not based in bone and consists of a wiry framework fitted between the bone and the gum.

Depending on the type, implants can cost as little as $600 for a single tooth or as much as $10,000 for a full upper or lower arch, and some procedures are covered by Medicare. Most are performed as outpatient surgery.

The NIH statement said there was little information on longterm effectiveness of implants and called for a national registry to collect data. However, its generally considered 80 percent to 90 percent of implants are successful for at least five to 10 years.

Cooper, who inserted the 28-year-old Flemings subperiosteal implant, said it should last the rest of his life with proper care.

Implants can last 20 years and more, said Guaccio, estimating that after 18 years, "about 87 percent of the implants Ive ever placed are still functioning in the mouth.

Some Use Cocaine To Cause Abortions

Universal Hepatitis Vaccinations Urged

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LANSING, Mich. Women once used hangers to end unwanted pregnancies. Now, health officials say a few desperate women are using cocaine to induce abortions.

The National Association for Perinatal Addiction Research and Education has heard of cocaine-induced abortions in every major U.S. city during the last three years, said Ira Chasnoff, president of the Chicago-based organization.

Its probably cheaper, faster and more efficient to do it themselves rather than seek an abortion in a clinic, he said in a telephone interview Wednesday.

The group keeps no statistics on cocaine-induced abortions, but officials in Miami and Detroit say scattered cases of women who used large doses of cocaine to end pregnancies are showing up in emergency rooms as miscarriage patients.

If you pin down some of them and ask questions, you will find some are using it as an abortifa-cient, said Dr. Gene Burkette, medical director of the obstetrical and gynecology clinic at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami.

Even though abortion has been legal since 1973, Burkette said several factors cause women to attempt to induce abortion themselves.

Some might not be able to afford it and some may figure, why waste

the money when you can use it to buy cocaine? he said. .,

It shouldnt be surprising I gue, that desperate women will try anj thing available to them, said Wiener, acting director of Michigan Department of PubJ^g Health.

At least one patient at a Detroit drug-treatment program for prc^ nant women deliberately increas^ her drug use after discovering sne was pregnant, according to Rhonda Beale, clinical director ^ the Eleanor Hutzel Recovery

Center. wt

One woman talked about at tte beginning of the pregnancy s|jg started taking more and more coke, said Beale, a psychiatrist, m

She didnt want to deal with the reality of pregnancy, she wanted be rid of the pregnancy. She ws happy (when she miscarrie^ because she didnt want the balw anyway.

Other women tire of being pregnant and use the drug to prompt edr-ly labor and ensure a less painfd delivery, Burkette said. *

ABOVE PA

Public Driving Range

1H inilM ptM D.H. Cgntn

HlghSdigelofltMNMlWfl

Lessons

355-6725

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK The current strategy for vaccinating against hepatitis B has not significantly curbed the disease, and it may make sense to inoculate every infant and 12-year-old instead, a federal expert says.

That would cost up to $150 million a year just for publicly funded programs, said Miriam Alter, head of hepatitis surveillance at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Hepatitis B infections cost the nation more than $700 million a year in treatment and lost worktime.

No cost-effectiveness analysis of the massive vaccination approach has been done, but thats what we think is the ideal strategy, Alter said.

CDC is not now recommending it because no money is available, and much organizing among pediatricians, parents and local health departments would be required be

fore it could begin, she said in an interview, adding she hoped it could be put in place "someday soon.

An estimated 300,000 new hepatitis B infections occur every year in the United States, said Alter. The annual number of new cases rose 67 percent from 1978 to 1985 although a vaccine became available in 1982. Some 5,000 to 6,000 Americans a year die from resulting liver disease, including chronic hepatitis, cirrhosis and cancer.

Vaccination is now recommended for people in high-risk groups. Because the virus can be spread by sexual contact or infected hypodermic needles, those at risk include homosexually active men, heterosexuals with multiple sex partners, health care workers, drug abusers and those who have sex with infected people.

Although about 2.5 million Americans have been vaccinated, Alter said, the effort has done little to

Woman Legally Uses Marijuana To Fight Glaucomas Ravages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Elvy Musikka begins most days like she ends them - smoking a legal joint and hoping others like her can do the same some day.

Either rolled like a cigarette or baked into brownies, marijuana has been in Ms. Musikkas life for more than 12 years as she tried to lessen the effects of glaucoma, which has left her with only 10 percent of her sight.

Yet she clearly sees herself as a crusader for the thousands of glaucoma victims around the United States denied legal use of the drug that reduces the high eye pressure caused by the disease.

I think people have every right to sue the government for keeping them from what could be their one nope left of keeping their sight, said Ms. Musikka, 44, one of three people given government-grown marijuana for medical reasons.

I am constantly haunted bv the idea there are others who will never see the stars again or look upon their children because they were denied a simple plant.

Ms. Musikkas application for legal marijuana was approved by the U.S. Fc^ and Drug Administration in October, two months after a Broward Circuit Cknirt judge was persuaded to clear her of marijuana-growing charges.

Each month, Ms. Musikka receives 300 marijuana cigarettes shipped to Bascom Palmer Eye Institute in Miami.

If she smokes, its a joint every three hours. But actually I prefer to eat it, said Ms. Mi^ikka. You feel less stoned and it lasts longer. I can eat some pot brownies and go about 12 hours. Also, your throat doesnt get so raspy. But thats OK if you want to sing some blues.

Ms. Musikka has turned to music since her limited sight keeps her from working. She now travels around Florida discussing marijuana treatment for glaucoma and promoting her newly released four-song record partially funded by a $6,(XK) grant from the state Division of Blind Services,

The sonK - two in English and two in Spanish - are among lyrics and melodies she began after ner glaucoma worsened in 1976. I was scared to death of going totally blind. The music was a way to keep my mind off my problems.

Ms. Musikka has a scrapbook with the cover photograph showing her beside a bushy marijuana plant in 1984. The pages are covered with clippings about her legal fight and her clandestine days growing her own marijuana.

In 1976, she conducted an interview under a pseudonym for a newspaper in her hometown of Hollywood, about 15 miles north of Miami. When friends realized Ms. Musikka was the subject of the story, they began bringing her marijuana.

It was great because I was raising two kids and couldnt afford to keep a supply on my own. But I decided to grow my own to save some money ana at iMst have some always on hand... The problem was keeping out animals

birds, cats and dogs. They seem to love it. One time my puppy ate a whole plant. He slept for a couple hours but otherwise he was alright.

For nearly 10 years, Ms. Musikka grew several marijuana plants on the deck of her screen-enclosed pool. A roommate in February 1988 tipped police and Ms. Musikka spent a night in jail before being bailed out. Her case drew wide publicity and support from two others allowed legal marijuana: glaucoma sufferer Bob Randall and South Florida stockbroker Irvin Rosenfeld, who has a rare disease that causes tumors in his bones.

Randall, president of the Alliance for Cannabis Therapeutics in Washington, said Ms. Musikka is only the third person to be guaranteed a supply of marijuana.

I cant explain why the government is withholding marijuana while people are going blind, said Ms. Musikka.

FDA spokeswoman Susan (bruzan said no figures are available on the number of people given marijuana under medical experiments, including cancer patients who use it to counteract the nausea from chemotherapy.

stem the disease. At least 30 percent of the infected people dont come from any of the high-risk groups, and most inoculations have been given to health care workers, who comprised no more than 5 percent of hepatitis B cases even before the vaccine was available, she said.

Vaccinating every infant would be effective, but it would take years before the children got old enough to affect disease totals appreciably, Alter said. Including 12-year-olds at

the same time would have a faster impact.

The two-pronged program would initially cost $l(X) million a year in public funding and peak at $150 million, the decline because adolescent immunizations would be stopped once inoculated infants reached age 12, she said.

CDC recently gave the cost figures to Congress, which sought a strategy to eliminate hepatitis B. Alter said she was not aware of any reaction.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

CKtors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your ^ medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of * medical malpractice. At Hen.son &. Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in

XTfolTILlt Hg?son^Fuerst,EA

sultation. Call today for an ATTORNEYSATLAW

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2317 Sunset Avenue / Rocky Mount, NC / 443-2111/1^-682.0232

Meet Your lassifie

-..ii

elephone^^ti Sales Representatives.

Pat Wilkins

Supervisor

Elizabeth Mills

Marie Britt

Sandra Perry

It's always nice to see the faces behind the friendly voices you hear when you talk to our classified advertising sales professionals!

We'd like to introduce you to ur classified advertising team! These representatives have a combined total of 18 years' experience in telephone sales and have been trained to assist you in making your classified line or display ad effective! They can also answer any questions you may have concerning classified advertising and will schedule your ads

. to run when you can get the best results!

We want you to get the niMt for your money! Give one of our representatives a call. In

no time at all, our readers will be calling you.'

Call Monday thru Friday from 8:30 a.m. until y:00 p.m.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

7.'i2-til(i(i

\(iii iicinl rr.siills!"

District Ck)urt

Jud| W. RiweU Duki, W. Lee Uim|Mun ni and James E. Martin d|sp(^ of the following cases dur-mg the June 19-23 term of District ^urt in Pitt County;

l^wto, Grifton, stop sign vio-Mttpn, pay 110 and costs.

CoraeliiiB Stewart Chance, Lumberton,

costs.

'ayne Yancey, Maysville,

-------nd costs.

Colony Court,

$10 and costs.

^eid WUbert Roland. Winterrille, unsafe movemant, pay $10 and coat; hit and i^Bsu

0 months JaUraapended on pt "Hi costs, pay IKO attorneys .Gerald Rogers Moore, Route 1, apee^ pay^Oandcoste.

Eric John Nelson, Edwartte Street, speeding, pay $10 ndeoste.

Danley. Fa:

Gary Thomas ADen, Route 4, $10 and coats.

pay$lOai

George

Fayetteville, red speeding.

Thomas Koonee, Wilson, ex-

Jr.i Farmville,

^ ____

'Aim Warren, Qoldn Road,

apee^,pay|ioandeoate.,

iSe Un^t. Pine Street. Speeding,pay$10andMste. ,

Rom Adkms Walston, Sedgefield Drive.

speeding, pay $10 and costs . No^ Berman Singman, Virginia, spee^payOlOandcoS.

Anthony Ulysses Russo, Colony Court,

^pewUng, pay $10 and costs; consume malt beverage in . public, pay $25 and coats.

wAJ^t Jeffry Rodgers, Ayden,

SoStwSrd Postal, Dldtinson Avenue, ihSpectioo violation, pay $25 and costs; eepired registration, 30 days jail

Arthu/^M^Sr* MllKS^Eas^tbrook Qrive, speediag. pay $10 and costs.

Mkiuel DevoaHall, Maryland, unsafe pay $10 and costs and $25

, no drivers lkMMv& ao days

suspended on paymoit <tf $10 and

JVames Mitchell Hathaway, Dunn

mssiirsr

jSheila Baihar Fnmch, Route 5, drive Vt of center, pay $10 and costs.

William Robert Guin, Sanford, gj^eeding, prayer for Judgment continued oanaymentofcoste. >

Oerald Wayne Bromlmg, Route 3,. feeding, pay $10 and coat.

.Willie lae Barrett, Darden Drive, in-aectkm violation, pyeoste.

Regina Lloyd Arrington, Rocky Mount, atopsign violatioo, remteoste.

Jesse James Stewart, Colonial Trailer Park, driving while imjMired, 0 days jail mspmidedon paymentof $250 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours conununity service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Eric Moore, Albemarle Avenue, larceny, not guilte.

Sheray Lee RoDlnson, Courtney Square,

Andre Mocer, Ford Street, injury to nraooal property, resist arrest, possess gjMT in public and possession of drug par-

Deeds

gowugy Realty Co., Inc. to Judson ;R.G. Harris al to Unitec Plastics. Inc. Iftner Ray Loftin al to Peggy B. Can-al to Larry'H. Spdght al to Jesse Ray Anderson Wilfred Sutton al to Mary A. Rudolph ^^ard R. WllUams al to Oneida ^^^Ayistus Briley al to Dq>t. of Robert E. Briley al to Dept, of Transp.

HlQQ

^Ifinnie L. Brown al to Dept, of Transp.

;Rute mown al to Raymond Tucker al

A. Cardenas to Christopher Cherry

Jr. aL to Depart, of

Katrina Gibba Edwards Jto Danny TBdwards

Farmer al:,to Depart., of

141.00

NR.

taeUBdw)

jSUsabeth

CaMp.1.00

JQandd I^PIeinli^ Trustee to Depart

5)pn2d C. Goeller. al to Rosemary W.

F. Hafrkgton' to Mary H. Pez-

*^iaik T. Hayes al to Shirley H. Herald ^50

>Beautifltr Valley Lodge #435 to

imeralSSOO Teresa B. Vican al to Wesley F. MMsameral 30.00

NCharles Edward Allen al to Earl Atkin-SMaIS.00

SRoiand B. Brinson al to Anna Ruth 'aKkar Cosartr

Trustees-The Memorial Baptist Church

al to Wesley F.

tjgMPetterson 51.00

dark Const. Co., Inc. to Elena En-

aa Trapani al 38.00 *GuyO

^MS, Jr. al to David A. Evans,

ly C. Evans, Jr. al to David A. Evans. AaIlOO.00

^WilHam B.

.al 40.00

^^Jai^David Griffin alto W.A, Alton, III

Nancy J. Hill toBnioe C. HUI -^Chwenvilto Properiles to Tommie L. Lit-

Evans to David A. Evans,

Mattox Trustee to Liasie Mae 9ount6.tt

Jamas Travis Smith al to Terry L. Con-sanal 16.00

^geanis R. Tripp al to Cheryl Valencia

Const. Co., Inc. to Catherine H. tMOO

'i E. Braxton'^al to William Harris

R. Hardes al to Steven Ray ral 30.00

H. Heath al to United States of

ijmenea-*-

H. Hehtenreich al to William L Qimhenal 104.00

jftni M. Livinpton al to Larry W. QndHyal47J0

Vudbon E. porter al to Donald Craig lalllSO

H. Psnulla al to Edna Eldridge 100.00

A. Shaw a! to Thomas J. Glen-ninal 46.00

jCatheriae Bennett Stack to Aldridge A

!ulfaarlandtiK.$i.o ^^Vanrack,]

hnrack. Inc. to Charles David Pagano

^^Itonrack, Inc. to Timothy Alvin Kelly

'^wrgBon W. Venters al to Angelene H. Vtataft

^anrack. Inc. to Louise Tyndall 74.00 Xouiae L. Williams to James L. Rees al 86.00

Jeffrey , Donald Zeisler al to Buren C. Wright Hal 82.00

aphmnalu, 79 days jail, pay $250 attorneys fees.

David Bruce Collins Jr., Cedar Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dimitnous George Barias, Woodlawn Apartmoit, carry concealed weapon and possess malt beverage in public, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Usa Ann Sharpe, Red Banks Road, driviim while impaired, not gui%.

Michael Jeffrey Strupe, Eiast First Street, driving wtule impaired, dismissed bytheoxuT.

Todd Alan Puryear, Shady Acres, driv-iim while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender (gators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Gina Lynne Panther, Burlington, speeding, ry $10 and costs.

Regina Lloyd Arrington, Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend aloriiol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Tony Pollard, Bubba Boulevard, no liability uisurance, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Cteny, Bethel, possession of drug paraphernalia, pay $100 and costs.

SUnon Joseph Waters, Williamsburg Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Maiy Midyette Thompson, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Sharon Pender Smith, Eleanor Street, speeding, pay costs.

Wesley Rochell Robeson, Dover,

Thomas Anthony Woodward, burg, exceeding safe I

Lydi

ceedin

hilo, Stokes, speeding, pay

costs.

Mark Permot, Midway Park, speeding, pyeoste.

Wesley Payne Newsome, Ahoskie, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly A. McIntyre, Wilmington, speeding, pay costs.

Joel Elliott Manuney, Winston Salem, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Spence Marsh, Bath, speeding, pyeoste.

Letha McLawhom Gilley, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Mach Arthur Edwards, Winterville, exceeding safe speed,pay costs.

Lori Ann Elks, Grifton, speeding, eoste.

Sierri Mincey Cunningham, Kinston, spe^ng, pay costs.

William Ttomas Brown, Robersonville, speeding, pay costs.

Elaine Preston Best, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Nelson Earl Best, Grifton, speeding, pyeoste.

&ott Starling Barbour, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

pay

Lauritt .pyeoste. I

Patrice Elaine Alexander, Rolling Drive, speeding, pay costs.

David Wilbert Roland, Winterville driving while impaired, not guilty; driv ing while license permanently revced,; years jail suspended on pajrment of $50i and costs, spend 6 months m jail, obtaii assessment at Mental Health.

John Walter Tugwell III, Route 8 speeding, pay costs.

Edward Earl Farrow, Ayden, no regis tration and no liability insurance, 30 day; jail suspended on payment of ^ am costs.

Stephen Max Walker, Valdese, drivini while impaired, 60 days jail suspended m payment of $100 and costs, surrender op erators license, attend alcohol school am perform 24 hours community service am pay fees, obtain assessment at Menta Health.

Louis Jones, Paige Drive, speeding, pa^ costs. !

Christopher Gerald Buck, Route 9 speeding, prayer for judgment continue! on payment of costs.

Lydia Jolly Morgan, Lisa Lane, ex; ling safe speed, pay costs.

Ashley Solo Paige, Fleming Streep; resist arrest, 30 days State Department o Correction; fail to heed light and sire 30 days State Department of Correction a tte expiration of prior Sentence; larceny 90 days State Department of Correction a the expiration of prior sentence.

Troy Wooten, Fountain, no driver) license, pay $10 and costs.

Maury Frieman, Kilby Drive, exi-ceeding safe speed, pay cmte.

Kristian M. Murd^ Woodlawi Avenue, driving while implired, 60 day; jail suspended on paymeni of $100 am costs, surrender <^rators license, obtaii assessment at Mental Health, atteni alcohol school and pay fee.

Allen Wayne Buck, Mumford Road, noi sui^rt, not guilty.

Kevin Wayne Vick, Chocowinity speeding, pay costs.

Maiy Damron Harrell, Washingtmi speeding, prayer for judgment continue* (i payment of costs.

Lawrence Jacob Hertzberg, Raleigh speeding, pay costs. "

Joseph Lawrence Kue, Farmville, eij ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bobby Brown Lang, Stokes, exceedin; safe speed, pay costs.

David Anthony Mills, Azalea Gardem spe^ng, pay $50 and costs.

Linda Roberson Nicholson, Robersol ville, speeding, prayer for judgment cos tinued on payment of costs.

Joyce Beacham Perry, Grimeslan^

Scott Wood Warren, Dupont Circl^ speed in excess of 25 miles per hour, pal costs.

Loretta Sawyer Brooks, Hollybriq

lam. speeding,jpay $10 and costs.

illy Ivan DerovcK. sign violation, pay costs.

.aul Stephen Horne, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs. '

Glade Yvonne Burney, Raleigh, speeding and inspection violatimi, pay^ 'and costs. ,

Teresa Stancil Andrews, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronnie McKinley Avery, Oriental, spe^ng, pay $10 ana costs.

William Thomas Blount, Farmville, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $15 ndeoste.

Cleo Brunson, Wilson, speeding, pay costs.

No-ma Ray Carlyle, LaGrange, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Sara Ann Evans, Alabama, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Matthews, Chestnut Street,

arold Bohliang, Route 2, spring, pay $10 and costs.

1 Robert

William

Canupp, Smithfield,

speeding, p^ $10 and costs.'

Charles Erskine Cox, Ripley Drive,

wning aireea. Michael Allen Davenport, Rocky

Deprtment a Mount, speeding, pay $10 ana cost, im and su^ Rolana Keith Davidson,. Fayetteville,

speechng, pay $10 and costs. Michael Allen Daven

"-f^iwoiiuvuoio. paymoit of $500 and costs, surrender op-

Billy Ivan Derovchie, Virginia, stop erators license, spend 7 days hi jail, ob-

----------- assessment at Wtal Health.

Lawrence Dillow Jr., Washing, driv-iite while impaired, 60 days jau suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health; driving while license revoked. 1 year jail suspoided on payment of $200 and costs.

Joseph William Edwards, Washington, no liamlity insurance and fictitious tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 ndeoste.

Steven Wallace Hart, WiUow Street, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment $200 and costs.

Stanley Waters Corbitt, Jackson Drive, unsafe movemait, pay $25 and costs.

Michael Bruce Bottoms, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jeffrey Earl Briley, Winterville, speedihg, pay $10 and costs.

Robin Renee Bryant. Cotton Dorm, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment or $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and poform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at mental Health.

Robert Earl Bynum, Hillcrest Moible Home Park, fictitious tag and no liability insurance, 30 da^ jau paymentnf $25 apd costs.

Robert Mae Powell, Cotanche Street, no Tvers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Joseph Lee Thompson, Winterville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days In jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Robert Lee Sutton, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Timothy Shawn Strother, East Twelfth Street, possess beer underage, 30 days jail suspended on payment or $10 and costs; fictitious drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Donald Bruce Cannon, Grifton, aid and abet and interfere with water service, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $300 restitution to City of Grifton, probation 1 year, pay $125 attorneys fees.

Barbara Hamili Edwards, Winterville, injury to personal property, 60 days jail. Alan Drew Quaite, Elizabeth City,

ng, pay costs.

, Ayden, no liability In-

exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Linda Baker Elks, Rustic Ridge,, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony John Fonseca, South Carolina, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Alexis Gibson Hickman, Oaklawn Avenue, speedinf

Milton Smith, surance, 30 days jail suspended on', ment of $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Robert Neal Kirby, Farmville, fail to comply with restrictions, pay costs.

Karl Lawrence Golding, Charlotte, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Stephen Ray Hardison, Raleigh, speedmg, pay $25 and costs.

Andre Clinton White, no address, fugitive, extradition waived.

Barry Allen Nichols, Eastbrook Apartments, non support, not guilty.

Gloria Jean Wiggins, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Dean MooriM, Dudley, exceeding safe speed, pr^r for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Adams Jones, Riverbluff Road, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Cynthia Boyette Iradi, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Lee House, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on

suspended on

speeding, pay $10 and costs Charles Glenn Scott, Azalea Street, speeding, pay costs.

Milton Ray Taft, Ayden, drivina while

impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Chad Everette Reel, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Anthony Mills, Azalea Gardens driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees

Wanda Kean Muncy, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Walter Lefkay, Carriage House AMrtmente, speeding, pay costs.

Donald Thomas Hudak, Cedarhnrst Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

David Earl Cayton, Winterville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Sterling Johnson Jr., Meadowbrook Drive, no drivers license and expired registration, pay costs.

John Jefferson Winstead, Route 3, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gary Lewis Woodlief, Wake Forest, speeding p^ $10 and costs.

Donald Earl Bowden Jr., Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Amy Briggs Collotzi, Edgewood Mobile Home Park, speeding, pay costs

Melvin Lee Dail, Maryland, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $2.> and costs, not drive for 30 days.

Derick Morris Battle, Cherry Court, speeding, pay costs.

Mattie Williams Cobb, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Wanda Wilson Johnson, Grifton, fail to signal when turning, pay costs.

Aaron Vandiford Williams, Trvon Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 ndeoste.

Omar Shariff Williams, Sedgefield Drive, no drivers license, pay costs.

Demetriuse Ann Mayo, Kennedy Cii- lo, possession of cocaine, 2 years ja'ik suspended on payment of $1000 and costs;^ spend 90 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $500 attorneys fees.

Brandon Wesley Blackmon, Oakinont Square, Miblic disturbance (2 counts), 3a days jail suspended on payment of SWi ndeoste.

Cedric Blake Bryant, Franklin, ti<-pass, pay costs.

Kenneth Leon Bui well. Dm in, possession of marijuana and ^ssessmn o drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and 'osts,' surrender operators iicense, lor t> months.

Cristy Sloan Yates, Cary, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, perform 90 hours community service and pay fee

Shortly After Delivery, Most Direct Mail Will Hdve Already

Reachd Its Target*

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

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

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

ly.

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

The Daily Reflector. With a paid

your advertising dollars ^ should go into some thing that's more ef ^ fective in reaching them. Namely,

ith

circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 20,800 on Sundays, let The Reflector work for you. The Daily Reflector reaches 74% of the Green ville/Pitt County market weekly. Most importantly, it reaches them at their request! That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - people paying to read your message at the/r convenience! Considering all the value you get with The Daily Reflector, don't risk trashing your advertising dollars. For answers to your advertising questions, call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account Executive at 752-6166.

The! Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In |ie Know" About Your Advertising Options.

209 Qtanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752*6166

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday, June 29,1989

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES

Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days. .68* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 61* per line per day 7-14 Days.. 55* per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$415 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -5 00 p.rn

THeDJMtyacFLECToe rMwm tlM right 10 tdit or r |oe1 My MirMiMmonl wbnNt-

Junes, ms

TO; CONTRACTORS OWNING MOWING EQUIPMENT

ISSUED BY: Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine Chicod Creek Watershed PIN County Drainage District Nunnber Nine is now seeking price quotations for maintenance mowing of certain cnannels and travelways within the Chicod Creek Watershed.

Channels to be mowed are Chicod Creek Main and all lat eral channels

Approximately SJ.76 miles of nowIng are to be

mowing are to be done on travalway side and 10 miles on the offside.

Equipment needed includes bush hog, sideboy or boom-type mower with a reach adequate to mow channel side slopes and travelways and bottom.

The work will include removal of debris from all side pipes in stalled under the fravelway and from all pipes in the channels; and removal by hand of the wooded growth on channel side slopes not reached by power equipment (being clumps of trees, along travelways, etc.)

Clumps of trees along the travelways are not to be damaged or scarred.

Mowing will be accomplished as follows: Mow travelway, channel banks and channel bot tom from travelway side. Also, mow the offside channel banks and filter strip through open land. Through wooded areas mow approximately 20-25 feet on the travelway adjacent to the channel. Including the bicolor lespedeza on the back side of the travelway and the offside of growth growing over channels.

AAowIng is to commence during the month of October and is to be completed not later than December 31,1989.

Price quotations are to be submitted for cost per mile (including pipecleanouf).

The successful contractor must furnish the District either (Da comprehensive liability Insurance policy Issued by an In surance company authorized to do buslneu In North Carolina or (2) evidence of qualification of "self Insurer" which complies with the regulations of the North Carolina Insurance Department In the amount of no less than 8100,000.00.

Those wishing to see the project will assemble at the Post Dffice in Simpson at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, June 19,1989.

Price quotations In single copy tor performing work described herein will be received until 2:30 p.m. local time on Tuesday, July 11,1989 at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The mall Ing address is as follows:

Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063

Phone: (919) 752-3129 Charles R. Vandlford Maintenance Superintendent Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine June 29; July 6,1989

June 9,1989

TO; CONTRACTORS OWNING MOWING EQUIPMENT

ISSUED BY: Pitt County Drainage District Number Three Swift Creek Watershed Pitt County Drainage District Number Three is now seeking price quotations for maintenance mowing of certain channels and travelways within the Swift Creek Watershed. Channels to be mowed:

Group A Corps of Engineers section 9.5 miles -k Group B

All lateral constructed in Phase II (Swiff Creek and Fork Swamp Laterals) Including Back Swamp 58 miles -t- .

Equipment needed includes bush hog, sIdeboy or boom type mower with a reach adequate to mow channel side slopes and tr^lways.

The work will Include removal of debris from all side pipes In stalled under the travelway and removal by hand of the wooded growth on channel side slopes not reached by power equipment (being clumps of trees, along travelways, etc.)

Clumps of trees along the travelways are not to be damaged or scarred.

Mowing will be done on one side only. Mow the offside chan nel banks back of any growth obstructing the flow of water.

Mowing is to commence during the month of September and Is to be completed not later than November 30,1989 Price quotations are to be submitted for cost per mile (In

eluding pipe cleanout).Two price quotations are to be sum

bitted, one for group A and a separate one for group B.

the successful contracfor must furnish the District either (Da comprehensive liability Insurance policy issued by an Insurance company authorized to do business In North Carolina or (2) evidence of qualification of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Deadlines

Errors

CiMsitiqd OitpTay Oudlinat

Mon Fri Noon Tues Fri 4pm Wed Mon 4pm Thurs Tues 4pm Fri Wed. Noon Sun.........Wed.3p.m

PiaaM read your ad caralully tht iirst lima It appaars in tha paper 1) It needs a correction as s result of our arror. plaase call us betora 9^30 a m and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowancas tor errors aHer the 1st day of pubiicaiion.

Claasitied Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm Tues Mon 3 p m Wed Tues 3pm Thurs Wed 3 p m Fri . Thurs 3pm Sun........Thurs. b p m

Cancellations

It you wish to cancal an ad. please call before 930 a m on the day that is isecneduiad to run and we will remove il We cannot cancal ads after 9 30 am

001 Public Notices

"self Insurer" which complies with the regulations of the North Carolina Insurance Department in the amount of no less than 8100,000.00.

Those wishing to see the pro iect will assemble at the Carolina East Mall parking lot in front of Sear's, Highway 11, South of Greenville, at 9:00 a.m on Monday, June 19,1989.

Separate price quotations for group A and group B in single copy for performing work described herein will be received until 2:30 p.m. local time on July 11, 1989 at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The mailing address is as follows Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063

Phone: (919) 752-3129 Charles R. Vandlford Akaintenance Superintendent

Pift County DrainaM District Three and^ven

Number'

June29; July 6,1989

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qual ified as Executor of the Estate of Wess Beasley Owens, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Decennber, 1989, or thh notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

Thisthetthday of June, 1989. Brian Jay Owens E xecutor of the E state of Wess Beasley Owens P.O. Box 13 Winterville, N.C.

OWNES, ROUSE A NELSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 Junes, 15. 22,29,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Charlie James Daniels, late of Pitt CounN, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decer-tsecT to present them to the undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators on 0 before December 29, 1989 or this notice or same will be ied in bar of their recovery, persons indebted to said e please make Immediate p Kent.

1' -ith day of June, 1989. f- ' Streeter l/U Third Street

Gi iville.NC 27834

James R. Streeter 104 Pearl Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of Charlie James Daniels, deceased

June 29; July 6,13,20,1989

002 Personals

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Membership. 875. Call 749-1331.

007 Special Notices

ATTENTION: Portraits, landscapes, memories painted in oil, acrylic and pastel. Priced according to size. For further information, call 830-2342 days; 830 0813 after 6.

IF YOU ARE A Committed Christian and want to enrich your life with a better understanding of God's Word, )lease call Tommy or Carol Williams, representatives of The Zondervan "Book of Life", at 830-1971.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllie.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1913 SEDAN OEVILLE

Cadillac. 85,995.

1986 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4 door. 88,495.

1985 SEDAN OEVILLE

Cadillac. Loaded. 89,850.

1980 DODGE. 8400 down.

1980 MARK LINCOLN. 85,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. 84,995.

1H7 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35 Foot. Make nice office or hun ting trailer. Special 8695.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, Manager. Dealer 019S

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" t We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (Sreenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Cal I Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

013

Buick

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355-6576.

015

Chevrolet

1983 CHEVROLET Caprice. Ex cellent condition. Everything works. Original owner. 756-6059.

1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, Am/FM casseHe, 3rd seat. Reduced to 85,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1987 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Automatic, air, cruise. AM/FM stereo. Reiced to 85,495. Eastgate Mfllors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nlghls, Wally Koonce.

018

Ford

1965 FORD GALAXY 580. 289 engine, runs^^aod, body In ex

cellent condition, good tires, ready to be restored. 8475. Call 756-5029.

1983 FORD MUSTANG L.

Automatic, air, AM/FM casseHe. Reduced to 82,895. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights. Wally Koonce.

019

Lincoln

To3?f

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 door Town Car, 1979, asking 82,000. Call 758-6035.

021 Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2-dOor 350, automatic, air, good condition. 756^050, Mack.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4 door, good coii|itlon. 8800. Call 758-7041 after sigo p.m.

1985 DELTA ii Royale. Loaded,

very clean. 8500 less than NADA value. Financing avallaba. Call 756-3597.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 87,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Station

wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, AM/Ff - -

FM stereo. Reduced to 83,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1988 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaM, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue interior. Call 7564)267.

022 Plymouth

1978 PLYMOUTH Volarle, 6 cyl Inder automatic, good condition. 8500. Call 756-7707.

023

Pontiac

1982 FIREBIRD. 68,000 miles. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes. 81400. 752-9578 day (AAona), 757-1006 nights.

1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Reduced to 84,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1987 FIREBIRD. Aluminum wires, casseHe player, air. In 752-019

jected six, 88995.752-0194.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Lot US 8bII your cur or truckl

(Conslgn-BKsar plan)

Lot US boM you locuto your Hoxt cur or truckl

Bank financing Factory leasing

1916 PoBfBot SOS S

4 door, automatic, sunroof, all options, silver metallic, blue velour, one owner, 36,000 miles.

Coflgini Qoodilch Tie Sloul 312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

M196_

EXCELLENT EARNING POTENTIAL

TRANSPORTATION CONSULTANT

Needed immediately.

Apply ih person 1-3 p.m., Monday-Friday

Winner Chevrolet

Ayden, NC

-k

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonam

003

Card Of ThanKs

005

Special Notices

007

Travels Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employmer'i

055

For Sale

067

BusiriessOpooriunitiS 122

P'o'essiorai 124

Home Imp'Ovemeftts 125

Real Esiate 130

Appraisals r 131

Loans And Mongages 153

Rentals ..,160

Wanted

Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Help Wanted

Adminishaiive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

Teachers

062

Houses For Rem

173

Technical & Trades

063

Lots For Rent

, 175

Wofti Wanted

064,

Merchandise Rentals.

177

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

100

Wanted To Buy .

194

Office Spaci For Rent

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

,184

Wanted To Rem

196

Rooms For Rent.....

105

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apanment For Rent . 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent......167

Condominiums For Rent :170 Farms For Lease UO

Autos For Sale...........011-029

Bicycles For Sele..............030

Boils And Motors............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans.. . Trucks For Sale

Pets.........

Antiques

Auctions.....

Building Supplies Fuel Wood. Coal. Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni HousetiolO Goods Farm EquipiM.ll Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables

Livestock........

Insurance ........

Miscellaneous

040

.041

.050

066

069

072

081

082

084

086

092

095

.099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods..............1W

Woodsioves..................

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale........... 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale ........150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertand i Timber.......156

Townhouses For Sale 157

023

Pontiac

1987 PONTIAC 6880. Am/Fm, crulM, air, new tires. Excellent condition. 86,900.355-7604.

024 Foreign Cars

lERcfl

MERCEDES 1979 458 SEL, great condition, sun roof. Days

756-8^; nights 1-792-3982.

MOVINO-MUST SELL 1979 Audi 5000S. Good condition. 8950 or best offer. 756-2334.

TBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone77-0625

1976 VW DASHER. Excellent for parts, runs well, good stereo, body and interior needs work, needs tires. Best offer. 752-4575.

1981 SUBARU 4 Wheel Drive hatchback, excellent condition 1 owner-low miles. 81850. 758 1853 after 5(>m.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS.

5-$peed, air, IIH back, AM/FM stereo. Reduced to 82,495. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

convertible, 62,000 miles. 85500 Like new. Call 7564)734.

1984 300ZX 24-2. Anniversary

Edition. LoadazA leather'/ 7H:

digital. 88000. Call 7lk3680 1987 NISSAN MAXIMA,

automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power sunroof, power windows, AM/FM cassette, loaded. Reduced to 88,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1988 NISSAN AAAXIMA 4door, leather seats, power sunroof, all power options, digital dash. Excellent condition. Call 795-4111 day; 923 7541 night.

025 Classic A Special

1964 MUSTANG Convertible. Bronze with cream electric top, automatic. AM original. 88,000. 752-4577.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Forca, Mariner, and AAerCruisar Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boah. Claarance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENOAkLE Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-bullds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's AAarine I Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

All 1989 Evlnruda, AAarcury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too latol 758-5938.

RSS fiberglass

New custom built VIpor boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 foot VIpor Comnverlcal-S1406. 1989 17 foot VIpor Com-mtrclals-82187. 746-itb. Ayden North Carolina.

14' kiBEROLASi' centw whoal

control, 50 horsopowor AAorcury, trolling motor, 2 batterlos, gas tank. Hummingbird depth find-

758-

lummlngbird _ er and trailer. S650. Cal 6078,6-9pm

rivi' FOOT PklVAtEEk. 70

horsepower Evlnrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call aHar 7pm, 975-2649.

1987 GALAXY AAagnum 21* Hl-Performance Power boat. 420 horsapowar, super charge engine, Mercrulser outdrive, 70 miles per hour plus very smooth ride. Cuddy caoln, stereo, trailer. Used only 100 hours. 814,000. Serious inquiries only. 746-3258.

1988 CHAPERRL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. 813,900 or best offer. 633-5190.

034 Camping Equiprntiit

1970 AAOTOR Home. Fiberglau, sleeps 5, toilet, shower, stove with oven, hot water tank, etc. Runs good. 82000 or best oHer. 752-4739.

1975 21' ROAD CAMPER. Sleeps 6, gas stova, haat, refrigarator,

fas or oltctric, bath, air. vorything works good. $2200. 752-4670.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Camping Eguipmant

1914 COLEMAN CAMPER. Sleeps 6 adults, excellent condition. 82600. Call 3554)758.

1986 JAYCO POk-uk camper, excellent condition. Only used a few times Screen room, port-a-poHy, sleeps 6 comfortably. 757-3391.

036 Cycles For Sal*

^ SALE: 1980 Honda 400. Two brand new tires. Asking 8500. Call 825-0104.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

rtster. Runs good. 81500. Call

Sport

David aHer 5pm, 355-3723.

1900 7S0CC HONDA. Good condl flon. 8900. Call 524-3324 aHer 6 p.m.

1982 450 HONblA CtlltOM,

10,000 miles, clean, 8800. Call 746-4439, (

040 Jeeps A Vans

Ior?vaoSf^!^w

miles. Excellent condition.

86500.758 2300 days.

1917 FORD AERoSTAR 7 pat senger van. Automatic, air, cruise, dual aOr, AM/FM casseHe. Reduced to 810,495. Eastgate Moforsi 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, W4My Koonce.

1907 JEEP COAAaNCHE 4x4

Pickup. White, 5-speed, sliding rear window, only 3,000 miles. Reduced to 88,995. Eastgate Artotors, 355 2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1988 SUZUKI Samurl JX conver-table, 3500 miles, teal with white top. Car looks new. Call Robin, 756-3140,

041

Trucks

1970 FORD F758, 16' dump with grain bins. $4500 or bast oHer. Call 756-0734.

1973 FORD P100. V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, short bed, very clean. 81600.757-1279.

1977 % TON SUBURBAN In ex

cellent condition 82650. Call 758-1853 after 5prnt

pi^

1978 DODGE PICK UP, 6 cyl-Inder, 5 good tires, good running condition. Call 752-3701.

1978 TOYOTA TRUCK In OK

condition. Runs well. 8750. Call 752 7679.

1913 JEEP CHEROKEE Low mileage, good condition. 85500. Call 355-2851 aHtr 6.

1986 FORD PKIkp: Brown, 4-ipeed with ovtrdrlvo, sliding rear window. Reduced to 83,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally Koonce.

1988 BRONCO 11. Loaded, like new, excellent condition. Take ovtr payments. 919-946-SS71.

044 ChiWCart

children. Full or Port time, my home or yours. Call Becky, 3u-0188.

BABYSITTER Naadad, full time

my home^ for 1 bal^

iyFrlday Good condl-tioni. (May also suit night stu-dont). 355-7779. i

LADY IN Wlnfa7vTjie Area would like to ko| chllrtn in her

homo. 825 per week. 75641751.

MOtMkR WOULD Like to keep

chlldron In her homo. Cktio to Black Jack area. Call anytime 752-1805.

MOfliR OP NE would lovt

eeweoMfm wt" WVWIU IWVW

to take cart of your chlldron. Lots of TLC and hot meals. Hwy 33 East. 830-1969.

MotHR OP A 3 Year old has

an opening for 1 child, ago 2-5. Field trips, art projects, story hour at East Branch Library and a whole lot more. References available. Call 752-8998.

WTkO; /Mai^ra'aduli tor paid nursery position Sunday mornings, Jarvis United Methodist Church. 756-6530.

WOULD LIKE t6 KEEP small

children In my home In Belvoir erea. Phone 757-0194.

WULD

BBViiT Iflht.. ta Tammy at 355-8261 after 6.

OSO

Pets

AKC GERMAiriHEfHilb

^^IM. 8J50. Bpnwd April 23,

-X All shots. Hale to do It, but ready to loH go. 793t9903.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Expprlpncpd (Iniah carpentprt, form carponttrs and conttruction taborort.

Apply at

J.H. Hufbon Construction Co.

_758-2138, Noah Buck

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minimum wage? Tired of just getting by? Are you aggressive, neat, honest and personable? If so, you may be just the persoh we are looking for. Please stop by for personal interview at Joe Pecheles VolksWagon Audi, Greenville Blvd., ask for Steve Pescatore.

Serving downeast for over 25 years.

MEDICAL

RECEPTIONIST

Extrtmtly busy multhdoctor practico naads outgoing, energetic team player for front office responsibllitiea. Dutiee include telephone, scheduling, registration of patients, posting charges and collacting payments. Excellent benefit package. Salary nagotiablt. Medical axperianca required. Send reaume to Racaptionist, 2501 Stantona-burg Road, Qreanvilla, NC by July 8, 1989.

050

Pets

AKC OOLOEN REtRiTvR

gjwlw. rMdy to go. Quall^

lints, shots and wormed.

Born April 23, 1989. Call B. WImmar after 6pm, 355-4587. AKC OOLOEN Retriever Pup pies. 8150. Reedy July 14. Please cell 757-1649 between 5-8pm.

AKC OOLOEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. I12S.7S6-7211.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

050

Pets

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots.

Read^ July 10. Sira and Dam.

Great with children. 756-9434 days, 825-0531 nights

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies. 8250. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 ((xolM9oro).

AKC MINI DACHSHUND Pups. 4inllHer.Ready. 8200.

Call 355-7484.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

DIREaOR'S POSITION

Full Time 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 by July 14,1989 to:

PERSONNEL PO Box 13 Farmville. NC 27828

MEDICAL RECORDS COURIER

Needed for busy, growing practice. Strong clerl-tonel skills requlrtd. Duties in-

cal and organizatlonBi cludB distribution of mall and hospital records, acquisition and reteaso of madicBl records and filing. Valid NC Drivers license and retlabla tranaportatlon required for dally errands. Send resume to: Medical Records, 2501 Stantonaburg RoBd, Qreenville, NC before July 8,1989.

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health Insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Americas number one manufacturer of brushes Is seeking a career minded Individual for a General Accounting Manager. Will report directly to treasurer.

Four year Accounting degree and familiarity with acwunts payable, accounts analysis, general ledger, bartk reconciliations, fixed assets, commission preparation, Internal auditing, yearly G&A and sales budgets. Must have supervisory experience plus computer and P/C experience using Lotus 1-2-3.

Empire offers a challenging career opportunity with salary commensurate to experience; attractive fringes. Your reply kept confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES ATTENTION: PERSONNEL PO BOX 1606 QREENVILLE, NC 27835-1606

An Equal Opportunity Employer

OFNCE MANAGER NEEDED

We are seeking a professional office manager with automotive accounting experience, with leadership skills and a desire to advance.

We offer an excellent pay plan, paid vacation and full health benefits for you and your family.

Send your confidential resume to:

Office Manager PO Box 8262 Qroenvlllo, NC 27835-8262

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 reamna to: Patay Qouras POBOX44B Qreenville, NC 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employtr

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE i

CRT OPERATOR

Full time seasonal position avaiiabie for CRT Operator in returns. Ability to type 30-40 wpm, would take information from customers concerning actions to be taken regarding returned merchandise. Days: Monday-Friday; Hours: basically 8-6 pm and overtime.

Ill Red Banks Road Greenville, NC

NATIONAL COMPANY

Sooklng Indhrldutls to work In food Bonrlco, light truck drlvors.

EXCEUENT FRINGE BENEFI1S

Vacation (up to 4 weeks) Retirement program Paid holidays Group hospitalization plan Short termed disability Life Insurance Paid Bick leave Uniforms furnished Financial assistance for job related educational courtet Advancement Training program

TOP PAY FOR EXPERIiNaO PIRSON NORMAL WORK MONDAY-FRIDAY

Apply at Emptoynwnt Security Commission. Job Ordor NCB413148

iarn $30,000 'plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working

I paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last Carolina Chryslar

355-3333

FOOD UON INC.

Announces The Following Career Opportunities:

Assistant Managers Grocery Managers Customer Senrice Managers

Grocery experience preferred but wiii consider strong retail beckground. 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 (919)882-9137

EOE

LOOKING

for

HOME?

1,1 : ,1*

SEE CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the lai^st listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily

Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

050

Pets

BABY BOB-WHITE Quail for Ml. Call after Spm, waekands after 12pm, 758-3>M or 7S2-7233 BLUE PERSIAN. 752 2<5 after 5:30 Monday-Thursday, anytime FrIdaySunday.

CHESAPEAKE AKC Healthy, Strong. For Stud. For picks of litter, 752 7017.

000 TRAINING All Types All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

FREEI ONE MOTHER CAT

and 2 kittens; one kitten black with white toes, one calico. Call 758-2400 after 6:00 p.m.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 4 kit tens, 7 weeks old. Call 355-2787. GORGEOUS BROWN Poodle Puppies. Ready now for new lov ing homo. SISOeach. 758-0901. HAPPY JACK l^tea Gard: All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without chem

icals or exterminator. Results overnlghti Souhtern States ***!

HUNGTING DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occassional ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC

registered, 3 males, 1 female. $250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 day or night.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium stai-ter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cocatells, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00-6:00.758-6777.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ilNlSfSATOR For a non roflt health care organization in Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency.

Master's degree and/or 3'yeafs experience In health care ad ministration. Submit resume to Tri-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE DIRECTOR - urriculum Im-provement Project in AAechanlcal Drafting and Design Technology.

Job requirements Include a bachelors degree in Industrial Technology, three years of recent Industrial experience with CAD/CAM. Management experience preferred. This Is a 12 month appointment to begin July 17, 1989 or as soon as possible thereafter. Send resume and application by July 3, 1989 to Ron Champion, Dean ti instruction, Beaufort County Community College, Post Office Box 1069, Washington NC 27889^<919-946-6194). An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer. SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director. Requires a BS In social work. Experience In long-term care is desirable. Ability to plan and coordinate an activity program Call 753-5547, 8:30 4:30, Mon day-Frlday. Guardian Care of Farmvllle, Rt.1,Box96. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIV AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW I

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS-TANT. Duties include book keep ing, typing and filing. Professional phone skills required. Must work well with others under pressure. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.

CLERICAL PERSONNEL

(

1 Needed Immediately

(I Secretafles 11 Word Processors

I. Data Entry Operators Typlsn

Call for an appointment a Hiessrti ae'mws* smnstaw

758-6610

LEGAL SECRETARY, Word processing skills, experience In running busy law office. Send resumes to: PO box 8408, Greenville 27835.

SalesSCRETARY

Nationwide Insurance has an opening In the Greenville office for a part-time secretary position reporting to the sales man

ager. 20 hours per week, morn Ing hours, full b able. Typing 55 words per

minute, secretarial experience helpful. For appointment call Mr. Myers, 756-0163. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

059

HelpWanftd

Medical

^N?

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions In Greenville. For an appointment call 756 8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Send resume to 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

GREENVILLE VILLA Nurlsng home has positions available for RNs and LPNs. We offer ex cellent starting salary, full benefits package, Including health, dental, 2 weeks vacation after 6 months and $500 bonus. Join the nations largest health care provider by calling Sue Conover, RN, DON, 758 4121.

NU8SE positions currently open: 1 full time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full time, 3:00 11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00 11:00 and 11:00 7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center c4 Greenville at 758 7100 or apply In pecson-NURSING ASSISTANTS. Part time. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Cara of Farmvllle, 7S3^5S47.

ikiDGEWOOD MANOR In

Washington, NC has full time art-tlme RN and LPN positions available on all three

shifts. Excellent starting pay and no-walt benefits. Call Robin Moore at 946-9570 for further Information.

~mium

Pedlactrfc Home Nursing Cart

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pedlactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time posltons on all shifts Call us at Childrens Health Care 800 333-4838.

SOCIAL WORKER Fora 1l4bed nursing home. Must have BSW. Good benefits, /^ly In person. Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunn Ingham Road, Kinston. N.C. 527 5146. EOE

WANt TO MO^LlGHTt Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, tome relief. Call Jess HMzer, Guard Ian Care ef Farmvllle, 7S3 S547.

080

HtlpWanttd

Misceliantous

ITcoSIS^anIo^V Must

have valid NC Drivers license, good physical condition, be fa miliar with area, experienced In

very.

appolntme^ 919-455-5010. phone

riiio'sdaV C.lassifieelsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 29,1969 B-11

060

Miscellaneous

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located In WInterville NC, is looking to hire for the following positions: AAachlnlst I; respon sible for the set-up and machn ing of parts on any machine to find towrances. Coll Transformer Technicians; mutt be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble instructions, do brazing on coils, build colls and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants shoultf apply through Employment Security Commission of

NC. Refer to order numbers: Machinst I J8413102; Coil Trans former Technician II ||I8413103. EOE M/F/H/V.

assistant RESIDENT Man ager to work weekends. Call 756-5067 for appointment.

opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BUS DRIVER Recruiter. Four year degree preferred, good communication skills and ability to initiate program required, organizational and management skills required. Application deadline July 10, 1989. Call 830 4242 for application Information. CHEMIST: Lab Director needed for small pharmaceutical manufacturing plant. Degree required. Must be experienced in HPLC and other equipment. Send resume to: PO Box 147, Farmvllle NC 27828.

COLLECTIONS. $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

COMMERICAL Superintendent needed. At least 5 years experience required. Projects range from $250,000 to $750,000. Send resume to Director of Personnel, PO Drawer 2346, New Bern NC 28561.

DELIVERY PAsoN Needed

part time. Cynthia's Flowers, Apply In person.

EASt CAROLINA INN, 2095 Statonsburg Road Is now accepting applications /Monday-Friday, 1-^m, Housekeeping and desk clerk positions available.

EDUCATIONAL

DEVELOPMENTAL AIDE I

2 Half-time Vacancies

Requires one year of experience in working with children or related educational coursework. Will Involve working with pre-Khool children with develop mental disabilities in a devel

?9mental day center at East arollna University. . .

SALARY RANGE: $5.29 hour -$9.04

East Carolina University Is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from

qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of Identity and

employability at the time of employment. It Is requested this documentation be Included with your appllcati

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for sheet n>etal fabricators and helpers to fabricate aluminum signs and letters. Need ex-periecne in hellarc welding. Contact Best Sign & Service, Yates Whitley, 779-5503.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS. Paidby job. Call 746-6483. EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working con ditlons and benefits. Head s Up, Inc. Call 758 8553 for interview appointment.

EXPERIENCED Acustlcal tile men. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919-637 2727.

EXPERIENCED Heating/AIr conditioning Installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between l-s.

EXPERIENCD Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.

E X P E R I E

evenin

JTTTd

Day or hours. Coll 757-1555 for

telemarketers needed. Da' ng h appointment.

FULL TIME CREDIT CoUlc-tion Agent for local finance company. Excellent benefits Call for appointment, 756-8100,

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HELP WANTED; Apply in per son Red Oak Convenient Aflart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experience required.

HIRING BODY REPAIR

Technicians to work in largest repair facility in eastern North Carolina. Excellent pay and benefits. Experienced only need apply. Call Mr. Lawson at 756 3471 tor appointment.

IMMEDIATE Position available for maintenance repair person. For more Information call Mary Whichard, 752-9210.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6:00p.m., 756-0267.

LAUNDRAMAT Attendant. Part time, nights and weekends. Call 758-6621.

MACHINIST Wanted. 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit packaM, $10.25 an hour. Washington NC company. Apply In person to local Employment Security Commission. NCI8426609.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have endable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 Elm StreetJT

MANAGER FOR Dry Cleaners. Must have experience. Call 752-1792.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-$260par week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TI^AINEE. Retail sales. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. MECHANICAL CONTRACTO^

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774.

MEN OR WOMEN Needed in our office for easy phone work. Day or evening hours. Call 757 1595 for appointment.

NEED SUBCONTRACTORS

For underground cable construction. Experience helpful but will train. Must have pickup truck. Call 1 522 3202.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

plumber and helpers, residential. And haatlng/air conditioning installers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8:0(F5:00. PART-TIME 0 t^ULL-TlME positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 7S64IW.

8Rt-TlME Wasfier Repair

man for apartment complex. ~xperlence required. Retirees elcome to apply. Call 758-2628.

PRESSMAN WANtD, community Goss, experience a must. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: Production Manager, Thomasvllle Times, P.O. Box 549, Thomasvllle, NC 27360.

PlkOI^ESSlONAL RESUlMi

Composition. Atlantic Person net, 355-7931.

HdTE MANA'SiKi ieedeii. The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor oppor nity. If Interested, 7S8 11.

floor (

tw-

SECOND COOK And Secoml

Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SINOIAS of country And Gospel I Nashville Recording Broker holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharpe. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Bring back-up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

060

Help WantcG Miscellaneous

temporarV paIit-time

Cashier Account Clerk to per form responsible work in the col lection department. Accepting payments and utilizing a computer cash register mrminal. Ability to deal courteously with the public is essential. Aplica tions may be obtained at the Town Hall of Ayden.

THE WAFFLE HUSE is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

TRUCK DRIVER needed ^T mediately for local livestock hauling. No previous experience necessary. Must have good driving record. L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, 753-5361 or 747-8591.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SUNNYSIDE EGOS, Roundtree Complex, need dependable person to work in chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TEACHERS NEEDED. Apply in person KInderCare - both locations. Swim Instructor needed at Stantonsburg Road.

060 Help Wanted _ Miscellaneous

SNLLINO 'lftCG specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758-0541

BWlOYMENT

TYPESETTING to $9.00! SALES to $20,0001 ASSEMBLLY SUPERVISOR to $26,0001 OFFICE $15,600 up! MANAGER TRAINEE to $16,000!

ACCOUNTING CLERK$6.50up! DELIVERY toS5.60I MANYMOREIII

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

tHE ALL NEW SIDE TRAX. Waitresses, barmaids, bartenders and hostesses needed Immediately. Call 937-7980.

SUMMER HELP NEEDED. If you can read we have a job for

you.

AppI

.^Up to $6 per Iwur. 2 shifts.

. . . In person only. Suite 9110, Best Value Motor Lodge, 2725 S. AAemorlal Drive.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have The Key To Your Rental

Car_Needs_

We'ic a phone call away from your vacation reservation, business trip or any car rental needs, be they long or short tcmv

^rurreni imxlels, wfi'ly inspected Luxury - Compacts - Vans -Trucks

T T*

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hwy. 264 Alternate, Greenville. N.C.

Selling Agent for 1988

for Clark Branch RealtorsI

Peep Johi8oi8

CLARK-BRANCH INC., REALTORS

Over 5 years experience with Pitt Countys best selling company.

High success rate for listings sold

Available 7 days a week

Call 355-2000 or 756-1719

For Professional Results

756-2591

BOB BARBOUR ANNOUNCES HONDAS FOR LESS

YOUR

CHOICE

89 Accord Coupe DX

89 Accord 4 Door Sedan DX

*10,999

89 Honda Civic DX 4 Door Sedan

^8,999

BOB BARBOUR HONDA USED CARS QUALITY SECOND TO NONE

AUaRS

ON THE SPOT

24 MONTH, 24,000

ALL CARS

SOLD WITH

BANK RATE

MILE SERVICE

FAIR MARKET

WARRAim

FINANCING

CONTRAQAVAIUBLE

PRICED

8ELUNQ PRICE

PAYMCNT

88 CHEVY CAVALIER

ssarss"'."' *7,995 48MO. *181"

85 CHEVY SILVERADO PICKUP

BhMfBHvw. Autonwllc. Air |Q AAC 1004 M

Condition, PowerWIndoM, Loaded.......... 0,v90 42 Mo. I

88 SUBARU DL SEDAN

4 Door, WhHa, Automatic, Ak Condition, Stereo. Super NIoe. ........

*8,995 48MO *209**

87 MSSAN 200SX XE

S^^&^'ioeded.................. *7,995 42 MO. *199^^

88 DODQE ARIES SE

*5,995 45 MO. *133"

88 HONDA ACCORD LX ^

JSSlk^iatLed *13,650 54 MO. *299*^

88 HONDA CIVIC DX

*9,895 48MO. *235"

1988 PONTIAC 8000 LE

*7,995 42 MO. *199"

88 DODQE SHADOW SW

4 Odor, Blue, Automatic, Air CondlHon, Steiao, Loaded...............

*7,995 45MO *179"

SELLMQ PRICE

PAYtMENT

87 TOYOTA COROLLA DX

SSfflJXi"' *7,995 M. *183

M NISSAN STANZA OL SEDAN

Beige. Aulomellc, Air Condlllon, IC AQCk *17*%

Stereo, Power Sunroof, Loaded............. 0,090 30 Mo. I 7 O

87 HONDA CRX SI COUPE

Red. 5 Spaed, Air Condition,

Stereo Tape, Sunroof

*8,995-'o *226"

86 HONDA CRX DX COUPE

KiST"" *7,995 ,2M *199

84 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE

*6,995 Mo *198"

Blue. Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape. Sharp

87 PONTIAC FIERO SE COUPE

S Spaed, Ak. f"

Tape, Loaded

7,695 M0 *175*

1887 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN

4 Door, Blue, Automatic. Ak. StaratVTape, NIoe

*7,995 . *177"

18S8 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CIERRA SEDAN

SK-M'Sr":"- ............ *6,995 o. *165"

1988 HONDA PRELUDE SI ,

Loaded. OnaOener *11,450 48 Mo *283**

Ptue Dealar Inatanad Opilona NC Tax And T^t AH Paymanlt Btaad On 14.98% APR 87 Modats And Newer. 16 96% APR 89 Modeli And OMtr. 91,800 Advance Caah Or Trade In And AptHovivI CtmMI Total Ot PavmanU Equata Paymanta TTmaa Montha. _

BOB BARBOUR

3300 South Mamoriol Drive Greenville, N.C.

355-2500

1-800-552-7728

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 29,1989

Help

Miscell

aneous

WANTED: Eastern NC's finest

automotive painter. If yoi| are the best, you can name your price Please contact Tony at 756 3471 for appointment

WANTED: Mature, dependable housekeeper Experience with small children necessary. Flex ibie hours with some overnight or live-in. References required Southwest Greenville area. Send resume to; DR1368 c/o The Da Iv Reflector, PO Box 1967 C-reenvilli, NC 27835 or call 813 94? 1418.

WANTED; Part time help Floor cleaning experience need ed Greenville area Ideal tor retired man or couple Top wages. Hours 13 .30am 6am Call 1 919-449 4070, 8:30am 2;30pm AAonday Friday

0&1

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am

bilious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a pro-

I professional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

I ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An

Equal OpportOnIfy Employer

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established anc aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume tprContract Sales, DR* 1358, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville 27835.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate Tlrin has an opening for lull time Sales agent Private office and fexeellent training. Must have {forth Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty,'355-7653. An Equal Opportu Bity Employer

FULL TIME Jewelry sales/ ^son 1 year sales experience

with diamonds. Salary nevtia ble. Send resume to: 33 Plaia

Man, Greenville, NC 27858,

LICENSED Life and Health Agent Needed. Quality products, high commissions with advance before Isue, lead system, and benefits (Must qualify for benefits) Call I 800 456-4277.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

Move If you're serious about feal estate ..then we're serious isbout you! Contact George Sot phen, Coldwell Banker W.G Btount' 8. Associates Realtors tof your confidential interview 756 3000 or 355 6330. 201 Est Arl iton Boulevard, Greenville

$180,000-1 per year. It you have the courage to earn this kind of mOoey call 355 0229, Monday Friday, 9am-6pm Two CAR SALESMEN Neeed

Contact Mike Toler at 756-0192

$25,000-1- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunlly I Oak wood Homes Corp. is Seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportuni fy! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, hea

ilfh, savings and stock pqr len

chase programs. Excellent compensation package and rapid advancement. Call 756-5431. Mr. Whitson to schedule

confidential interview.

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year degree In child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses included. Send resume to: Caroline's Country Day Care. Route 16, Box 44, Gren ville, NC 27858. .

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER SERVICE , TECHNICIAN

, Largest computer service

* t^ter east of Raleigh Experi . erjced person need only apply.

TExcellenf benefits. Salary negotiable Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Gr.eenville, NC 27834.

' CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per" Sonnel. Experienced pipe jayers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE

CXPERfENCED PAINTERS

Only Full time work 756-5514 {wtweinSam 5pm.

; Experienced Foreml^l^

, commercial and industrial con . Slruction in eastern North . Carolina. Send resume or letter

- Tncluding salary requirements a: Farrior & Sons Inc , PO Box 29, Farmville, NC 27828

. EJIPERIENCEDIhEET metal Mechanics for installing heating . arid air conditioning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 8 00 and 9:00 a m only, Larmar 'Mechanical, Farmville ' Highway

ttEATING/AIR Condllioning . Mechanic for immediate open Ihg Salary dependent upon ex

berience Reply by sending ' resume to HVAC Mechanic,

P.O Box 1085, Williamston, NC 37892

MANUFACTURING Engineer ^ - years experience machine Shop environment. Plan opera lions in tooling, development and implement cost reduction

projects. CNC pcogramming preferred BSAAE, BSIE. Ex cellent benefit package, high tech valve manufacturer. Resume to Plant Manager, Route 4, Box 14, Washington, NC 27889

METAL BILDING Mechanics

and helpers. Apply in person, ildinq Co

Lgstorn Building Company. Epst Mumtord Road Pay and banelits based on skill level. 753 4220,

SHEETMETAL WORKERS PIPEFITTER/WELDERS ELECTRICIANS

Accepting applications at 412 Park Avenge in Kinston. Apply from 8:30 a m to 4 30 p.m., Atonday through Friday, from dune 15th through June 301h or call 919523 2191 for more infor Matlon EEO M/F

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR:

High lech industry located in Greenville area seeks a produc tion supervisor. 5 years experi encc In production supervision. Minimum 2 years supervisory exprience in welding and/or fabrication of sheet metal. Stainless steel fabrication and code certified welding experi ence a plus Send resume to DR 1360, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. '

OC MANAGER. Industry located In eastern North

Carolina, seeking Individual with manufacturing background. Degree preferred with a minimum of 5 years ex perlence. Must have knowledge of SPC and statistics. Experi

enced In government contracts lili,

and familiar with mill specs.

Strong management and

- ski"

organiiational skills a must. Send resume to: DR 1370, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SERVICE MANAGER Elec trical aptitude, good public rela tions skills. Will train. Excellent salary Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

tdOLING/LAMINATION

Supervisor Boat manufacturing

company seeks experienced oil

Supervisor for tooling and fiberglass lamination deparF menf, must have ^experience In

these areas. Send qualifications to: PO Box 49, Edenlon, NC

37832.

WNtED; SAW'FLS for hardwood mill Call Coastal Lumber Company, KInsfon, NC, 522 1343

WELDER AND IRON Worker

' lor general construction pro

lecfs Apply In person between

* /-1:30am at Farrior & Sons Inc.,

Highway 264 West, Farmville,

* North Carolina. Phone 753 2005.

04 Work Wanted

A CL Ian cut" LAWN foTThe lowest price In town Free Estimates. 830 6917

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance landsc.ipe design and maintenance residential and commercial years professional experience Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate

A t quality Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

ig, n ifrol,

wash houses. Free estimates Work guaranteed. 758 4136

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Remodelini Repairs of all types. Etc Stee! & Sons Home Improvements Free Estimates. 753-2833

AN EXPERIENCED AIDE

would like to care (or patients in your home permanently or tern porarily Sdays C6II 758 1744 ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut ting Free estimates Call 757 1590

BAB CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New

additions, decks. Painting, k

roofs, concrete and brick wor,. Free estimates, IS/years experi ence All work qu6ranteed 8X)9043.

BABPaintand Wallpaper Interior/Exterior. 25

years experience Free

estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under

pinning on your doublewide; any kind on

fmasonry . 752 7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning Specializing In residential win dow cleaning. Free estimates All work guaranteed 752-5S50

CARPET CLEANING. Big jobs reasonable price. Call after 5, lor

757 3704 ask lor Buck,

CHET, THE HANDYMAN In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2074

CLEAN HOUSES, Trailers Have references, tall anytime, 830 0922.

CLEWING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apart ment, etc. Reasonable rates Call anytime, 758 7024,

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. R A R Cleaning Service Bonded. Free extras and estimates 830 9261.

LUNSTRULT ION - George Webber Construction, Specializing Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all

type new construction, ^cks and concrete work. 7S-8589

anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang ing. No job too small. Jimy. Cal

758 6299

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed Call after 6pm 756 0267

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences Bobby Carter, Call 566 4735

HANDYMAN HAS PirGTP Truck Will move you anywhere 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 746-2269

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm Ing Reasonable price. Free estimates Call 749 7241

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro fessional services to better

serve you. Call today, don't

t -

delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758 5091 or 830 6782 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 YEAS of cus tomer satisfaction Honesty is my goal. 524-3396 Griffon

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job af economy price. Phone 758 0650

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall japering guaranteed in writing, nsured (or your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

PHONE JACKS INSTALLED in your home. Stop running to another ropm (or the phone. Call Kevin or Tracy for your custom installation for your next phone extension, 757 3999.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter. 756 5642 (or free professional estimate

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience Free estimate.Call Mike. 756 6972.

RESIDENTIAL Lawn Maintenance Rasonble rates. Reliable Service Call Scotty, 756 8750

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

SILVERTHORNE HAULa

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

Specializing in sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457.

THERE'S A NEW Upholsterist in Greenville. It you want your chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number: 756 0910 ask for Christine Grice.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758 6773.

^^ERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs $15 and up Best prices in town. We buy your old appliances vrorklng or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm . 752 0772.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE Solid Oak bedroom suit. 3 matching pieces. Ornate carvings. Iron bed with matress. box springs, pie sate, old lamps,

small trunk, rocking chair, mis cellaneous items. Moving, must

sell! Call 355 6739/355 5387.

GRIFFIN'S FURNITURE And

Antiques, Highway 102 East of Ayden. Sale Tuesday-Friday. 746 3695. Antique oak gun cabinet, pine pie safe, pine cedar chest, pump organ, large flat top trunk, 6' pine wardrobe

069

Auctions

SPECIAL SALE. Friday June

......

30. Will pave new and used fur niture, ceramics, odds and ends Will have lots of medicine products, all below wholesale price, In date There will be a drawing each hour for a door prize, must be present to win. Air condition ed inside. Sale starts 7 30pm, North Greene Street Auction, 1504 North Greene Street, Greenville NC. Everyone wel come 830 9262

072 Building Supplies

IiHINGLES $8.9$ Square and up. 4'x8' Tileboard, $S ar>d up. Re-ect Plywood V'- $6.25r 44" 16.85. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville, 758 7061,

Advertise your yard sales through classified 752 6166,

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355 2814 anytime

IBM portable PC J83KB ram. dual 3.5 FDD 355 2814 pnytime.

081

Furniture

A NICE CHIPPENDALE SOFA excellent condition. Used very little like new Call 756 844?

BAHCOLOUNQER wall aw.xy sofa with recljners on each end and recHner that match. Ex cellent condition, 2 years old Call after 6:00 p rn . 756 4397

BED FRAME (TWIN), 4 d'awer dresser, dresser/mirror $80 tor set or will sell separate Also washer (10 month old) $300 Call 752 2755 ^ter^m COUCtr AND CHaIr $150 Good condition Call 825 l?W

END TABLES, Dining table den chairs and corner cabinet Call 756 8207

HIDE AWAY BED SOFA, good condition $150. Phone 756 2776

TO07TN-MCTSTSl CUT

Wall units. Barcalounger, Queen Castro Baldwin Grandfather clock, etc Call A M. or after

6pm 756 4342 _____

SOFA $50,Ctiair $30, many other items in good condition 752 2585 or 756 6737 evenings weekends

SOFA AND MATCHING Chair good condition, $175. Coffee table, $20 Call 757 1354.

SOFA AND TABLE, good condi Hon. Call after S;00 p.m., 756 7468

TRADITIONAL SOFA Brand new, blue and rose, waverly print. Call 756 4879.

082 Garage Yard Sales

ANTIQUE OAK Table, love seat and chairs, other furniture at Flea Market, 106 River Bluff Road, 4 7pm or call 758 7575

SOCK LADY will be at Tice Flea A8arket, Saturday, July 1st. No tripp In August.

YARD SALE: Paperback books, clothes, other Items. 2106 Pendleton Street Saturday 8:00 a m to noon. No sales prior to 8:00a,ml

YARD SALE July 1st, 7 00 a m to 12:00noon. Clothes, ladles, In

fant, and maternity, all good quality. Housewares, crafts and

supplies, toys, books, dorm size

itri(

refrigerator, wheat straw, lots of miscellaneous. Highway 11 South, fake first right past PCC, follow signs

YARD SALE; Multi-family furniture, some jewelry, cash only, all sales final. .6/30 7/02, 10am-6pm. strictly NO early birds. 108 B Maplewood Court Greenville.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752 1356 after S.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

NEW RED POTATOES For sale and other vegetables. Call 753 2488

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753 5467 anytime

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

A MOVING SALE, 400 pounds of York steel weights, York competition bar and bench, large pecan wotxl dresser, 2 wooden desks witti chairs, 175cm K2 skiis, practically new GE 8400 BTU air conditioner, new Raichle ski bools (size it) MUST SELL 757-3625/756-0183

A NEW Hunter ceilipq fan with light fixture. $60. And 2 other new ceiling fans, $35 each Call 752 3866

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

Needed at Greenville Atletic Club. Non smoking, excellent condition. Experience prefer red Call 7S6 9175.

AIR CONDITIONING REPAIR

(Window Unit). Reasonable prices Call 757 3850 nights and weekends.

BASEBALL CARDS, Card laques, Broder and Cunn nqham cards and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

BRUNSWICK Pool Tabie^lab tennis top, billiards lamp, accessories $195. 756 1122.

BURIAL LOT, Pinewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. $100 Johnny Nichols, 804-874 4043

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

Carpet&thtetvinI'l

INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet 8, Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

DAYTON Metal oandsaW bare ly used $250. Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used $700, Call 756 0765, leave message.

DIAMOND MARQUIS -

Carat Appraised for $2000 Ask log $1100. Call 355 2787.

FOR SALE: Household appli iher/

anees and furniture; Washer/ dryer, $450. Sofa sleeper, $140. Bar with stools, $75 3 piece wall unit, like new condition, $200.

Dining room table with chairs, Li

$125. Call 756 8262

FOR SALE: General Electric 17.2 cubic foot refrigerator freezer. Gold color with ice maker, frost free, excellent condition, $275 Call 756 5029.

FOR SALE: SEARS tractor type riding lawn mower, 10 horsepower with 36" cut, has side mounted grass catcher on wheels. New starter switch and muffler $375. Call 756 5317.

FRgE: 75 ETgHT-TRACK

tapes. Call 756 6490.

HERITAGE BUILDINGS:

Tapered I Beam, bolt up construction steel buildings. Engineer stamped construction prints, 3,000 Standard sizes, 30x40x10 S3,485 , 40x60x12 $6,275, 50x75x12 $9,186; 60x100x14 $13,895 Call for free brochures today. Phone I 800 643 5555.

HOME COMPACT DISC Player, $100 Call 752 3866.

LAWN TRACTOR, John Deere 210, 38" cut. $1,000. Call 756 5689

LIMITED NUMBER 01

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Information call 752 4225

MAKITA 7.6 VOLT cordless

drill, battery charger flashlight

.....th

included witn carrying case, $80. Makita 7 6 volt rigtit angle drill with battery and carrying case, $70. Call 756 6 786 after 4:00p mThursda y Cl as si ficds

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, tiles, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding

tables and chairs, etc

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752 9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only 1139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 2S2 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin $79 95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138 95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

IBM XT 640K, 5.25 FDO'30 MB HDD, Mono Monitor FX 100 PRInter 35S-28I4.

NIKON CAMERA with lens EM series. Good condition $160. Call 752 4896.

OKIMATE PERSONAF Color printer with Okidata Plug N' Print $90 Coll 752 3866

ONEiYEAR MEMBERSHIP to

The Spa, Southpark Shopping Center, $200 758 4416 after 6

ONE 13 CUBIC FOOT upright freeze?, removable trays, 6 months old. /Moving. 758-5833.

099 Miscellaneous

GOLDSTAR Vidw casseHe re corder Like new. Call 753-7378.

PHONE JACKS INSTALLED In

your home Stop running to tor ft

another room tor the phone. Call Kevin or Tracy for your custom installation for your next phone extenslof, 757 3999

POLAROID SPECTRA Camera

Like new. $80. Several 35m Nikon Cannon, etc $50 up. Call

752 3866.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 (irande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th 'Parking In Front" Monday-Friday 8 6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOFA And Chair, like new, nuetral colors, $195 10x10 chain link (ence, $55 355 4633, 756 W28.

SOLOFLEX Exercise Equip ment. For sale by owner. Call 756 8593 after 5 30 pm

STORAGE BUILDINGS.

Custom made or 8xl2-$7S0; 10x12 $850; 10x14 $995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 689-2381.

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, indoor/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited, quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville. 756 6101.

TANNING BEDS; WOLFF System. New and Used, Home

and Comemrcial. Top quality.

. Fi

Immediate delivery. Free color brochure SAVE THOUSANDS! Call today: 1-800-223-6743.

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Tl 99/

4A Computer, $149.95. 18 games at$10 $15each. Call 752-3866.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800-634 7479

USED r SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1 800-627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

10' SATELITE Dish with descrambler, wire and cable included. Call 752 7052.

10,000 BTU Air Conditioner, $200. Call 753 3978.

16 UTILITY Trailer Lights, electric brakes. Call between 6pm llpm, 753 2523.

18,000 BTU Whirlpool 4 Ir condi tioner. Climate contrul. Used one summer. Excelle it condition. $300.758 6537 after Spm.

25,000 BTU Air corditioner, almost 2 years old. Paid $1275, asking $800 firm. Call 757-0169 after 6pm.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA GARDENS, Lot n.

1981 Titan 14x56, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large living rcom and kitchen. Excellent condition on a great lot. Will negc'iate on price. 756 2466

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide home' from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry f.tartidale Homes. Highway 301 Sooth, Wilson 1-80G637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your k orton or

your k

Mansion home. (Color caipets, wall boards, etc.) $a/e Thou

sands. For free litera ure and information call toll f ee 1-800-346 4847.

FOR SALE;. Pre-ownt t mobile homes Excellent start-r homes Payments starting u. der $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Price negotiable. Call 758-3761,

MUST SELL 1984 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call 946 9892.

REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, ..athedral ceiling Call 758 1668.

TWO BEDROOM T

set up, new washer/c cellent shape Must s predate. $8200 negoti, 7489 or leave mes machine if no answer.

tAILER, 'yer. ex . to ap

ible. 355-sage on

WHY RENT? 1988 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay down with payments $150 per month. Homes-North (across port)at 758 4497

Horton 2 ju-5t $395 ess than Azalea rom air-

12X60, 2 additions rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms 1 bath. Must be moved from at. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 ,305 after 7pm.

1973 CONNER 12X52 ? jedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen Pay $395 down with payments less than $120 per month. Azalea Homes North (across rom airport) at 758 4497

1979 CAROLINA ,4x14 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fror kitchen, island range, bay wir 'ow. Pay $395 down with payr znts less than $175 per monk Azalea Homes-North (across 'rom airport) at 758-4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less thin $205.00 per month. Call Azafea Homes North (across rom air port) 758-4497.

1985 CONNER Purcha id new in 1986, 14x60, 2 bedroon s, walkin closets, 2 full baths, a electric, central air, underp ined. In mint condition. Call 75', 0262.

1985 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1'/5 bath. 7>2 3818, if no answer leave messa

1986 KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, IW bath, ceiling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Hones-North (across from airport' at 758-4497.

1987 FLEETWOOD 70x14, ? bedroom, 2 full baths, otal elec

tric, air condltione* ceiling

li-

fans, spacious. Excel' nt condi tIon. Nice neighborhor ! $15,500. 752 3037, leave messac

1988 TITAN, 56x14, 21 droom, 1 bath, front kitchen, c iling fan

Pay^|ust^5 down, ayments

less than $185 per mon h. Azalea Homes North lacross rom airport) at 758-4497.

1988 14X70 Craft man. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, total y electric and refurbished. Mu'<e offer Call 355^5653 after 5.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenvill.! volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Ai port. 752-6068.

1919 14x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

FOR SALE: Beautiful y carved upright piano. Excellent condi tion, super base sound, also great piece of furnl'ure Must

see and play to belie- e Asking $900 Call 756 8262

RENT A NEW PIANO lor as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

109 Sporting Goods

CHINESE AKM 47 semi automatic assault rifle, 3 clips, 20 rounds, mint condition. Serious Inquiries only. Call 756-6786 alter 4;00pm.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND On Highway 30 outside Bethel Young, male mostly Walker Hound. Call 835-0529.

118 Business Services

POsIers, BANNERS,

Cusfomed Vinyl Lettering For

Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. lOth Street. 752 0123.

122

Business Opportunities

nuftNEffrlu^!^!^^

business with C.J. Herris 8, Co..

Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultantS. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BEST NEW SA4ALL Business.

AAlnlmum investment. No sell Ing Easy start-up. Immediate cash return. Low overhead. Full

or part time. Independent ownership. Call 758-5983

CREDIT PROBLEMST Re

establish credit with your IHS Gold Credit Card Guaranteed approval. No security deposit. We won't turn you down! all today (919)493 5433

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's Interested in sales Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask tor Ralph or Sharon. GREENVILLE AUTO CARE Center. Auto related oppor

tunities for repair shop, tire and itall, cellular phone.

battery, detai stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122 Business Opportunities

122 BmImu OpportunittBt

132 Commercial Property

ROCERY AND GRILL, Wall tstablished country store. Great business for husband and wife. Serious Inquiries only. Call 355-89S3.

OYSTER BA/ieafood Restaurant. All equlpnient - Turn-key. Lease with purchase option. 823-3106 or 823-4341

OWNER WILL BUILD to suite tennant on comer lot with acceptable lease. Property located on Memorial Drive and Zone 0 and I II. Call Alice Moore Real ty, 355^712.

VENDING ROUTE, Prime areas. Work part-time, Earn big S. Wilt sell cheap. 1-80O-344-S68S.

MINI-MART. Established retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or tveniiigs 355-3144.

REtAIL SPACE on Memorial Drive across from Carolina East Mali. 1,400-5,600 square feet available. Call Alice /Moore Really, 355-6713

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And flreolace Reppirs. Call Gid Holfoman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

136 Condominiums For Sale

NAPA AUTO PARTS The leader In the automotive aftermarket, NAPA, has several locations available In Eastern North Carolina. These Include existing NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and new locations. NAPA AUTO PARTS store owners enjoy the best of both worlds, being an Independent business person operating their own business plus the support of the #1 supplier In the industry. If you would ;like more information, please contact Percy Bloxam or Fred Dunlap at 919-882-3212.

132 Commercial Property

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume non-qualifying loan with $2500

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

down. 756-9107.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1350, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to UnlverslW Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-493 4313.

FOR RENT: Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East Mall. Contact Dan Morgan, 756-0200.

144 Houses For Sale

VENDING ROUTE ALL CASH INCOME

$3(Xk$700 each machine weekly. 100% return of investment. GUARANTEED. Call t 800-446-5443 anytime.

mechanics DREAAA

Downtown location, 12 bays, reasonable rent or lease. Call quick! Call /Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758-3887 eeoa

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car garage, room above convertible. E 300.752-5234after 6:00 p.m.

CLA55IFIED DI5PLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ALMOST FINISHED In Statonsburg E state. Maintenance free vinyl siding, quality built, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home with large greatroom, kitchen vaulted ceiling and sky lights, 8x40 porch, (feck, and cul-de-sa Call James Gibson al Hearthsioe Realty 35S-3613 or 355-2058

AYDEN, 12 minutes from Med School. 3 bedroom, living roomi, dining room, large kitchen, 1 bath, fireplace, new central heating and air, hardwoud floors. Large fenced In backyard. $45,000. Call 7S6-3250 or 7M 1947.

BEING FORECLOSED? Call 756-3062 or 524-5061 ask for Ray or Colleen. We might be able to help.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS Best. Brand new brick home just minutes from The Plaza. Large kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, outside

storage and reSdy for you to occupy. $49,500. Call AAavIs Butts

tor details at 753-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNItY For investor or small family in this 2 bedroom bungalow In University area, separate 2 bedroom apartment makes this

a great buy. Won't last long. Call Don MIzelle at I......

Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792-6631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

No Money Down!

With Your Approved Credit. Limited Time Oniy, So Hurry!

Fiist rime Buyers Piwrai Is Back

Qualifications

1 No Bad Credit No Credit OK

2 - 6 Months On Job (Full Time)

3 Verifiable Insurance

4 Valid Drivers License

5 - No Down Payment Now Through July 5, 1989

First Time Buyers Application

Full Name.

Address.

Clty/Stats/Zlp_

Phone No

.Social Sscurity No..

Drlvsrs Licsnse No..

Emptoyor.

.Tims On Job.

.Income.

Coll Today, This Is A Limited Time Event

(Weekly)

1989 Nissan Hordbody Pickup

GP807

M 24

*6,495'"

^5002_Co|oii

*5,995'"

1989 Nissan Sentm

OP-iO?

*6,495'" '*500'" cp *5,995'

firaiMlb*

Al! of the above Nissans Dased on 72 months 14 5'AP,R Plus tax and ta^s ,

*124

fM ftmi CASH Oi fl All I SM CAM CMPM

Your Low Amount Financed

APR

Payment

Month

GP810

1988

Hyundai GLS

$5.495

12.9

13^

GP735

1984

Mercury Lynx

$2.650

15.9

9301

GP592

1987

Ford Ranger

$5.375

13.9

146*'

GP795

1987

Nissan Sentra

$4.475

13.9

*129*

GP779

1986

Dodge Aries Wagon 4 Door

$3.495

14.9

107

GP798

1988

Chevrolet Cavalier

$6.475

12.9

15900

GP660

1988

Ford Festiva

$4.250

12.9

li*

GP804

1988

Nissan Sentra 4 Door

$5.495

12.9

13900

GP783

1986

Chevrolet Spectrum 4 Door

$3.920

14.9

1199s

GP726

1987

Ford Escort

$4.700

13.9

*128

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7.495

12.9

*183

GP704

1986

Ford Escort

$3.450

14.9

105

GP738

1985

Ford Escort

$3.150

14.9

10904

GP739

1988

Ford Escort

$4.850

12.9

118'

GP801

1988

Nissan Pickup

$6.475

12.9

15900

GN1686A

1986.5

Nissan Pickup

$4.750

12.9

*141

42 !

GP737

1988

Ford Escort

$5.150

12.9

*126

GP572

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.075

15.9

*14306

GP736

1986

Mercury Lynx

$3.250

13.9

*98

GP776

1987

Pontiac Grand AM 2 Door $5.495

PARTIAL LIST OF OVER 300 UNITS IN STOCK AT THESE

13.9

*149'

LOW. LOW SALI MICCS

Tax 8 Tags Extra

Cash Certificate

soo~

Be sure to bring this certificate -you! It may be all the down Davmenf vou need! I

jLimit one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only _Good for a limited time only - ACT NOW!

The Deal King

We Deal In Volume, Not Price?

hriL, eewvUle, IM. iSS-SI IS

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Wintervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948. GOLFERS You will love this shady location. Walk to the golf course from this 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch. Call Ken at Hear thslde Realty, 355 3413.

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat In kitchen, laundry room, 2 car garage, 2.68 acres. $59,000. Call 757 1129.

INVESTORS OR FIRST HOME

Buyers. Non-quallfying financing available. Pay $45 transfer fee. Pay owner's equity and take over payments. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/alr. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOME By Owner, 2 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $68,000 firm. Call after 6pm, 830-3804 for appointment, if no answer 756 2689.

THE PRICE IS RIGHT On this 1,606 feet square home located in Eastwood Subdivision. Features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kitchen, family room with fireplace and carport,. So come on down and make your

appointment today. $66,900. Call Trudy Gull^ at 825 7101 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1 Vi miles from Greenville on 264-A West

"Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms.

businesses and mobile home estates

503 GUM ROAD 2 bedroom, 1 bath, eat-ln kitchen and living room. Special price $13,000.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat, fenced in back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

TRAILER ESTATES Call for furthecdataiis.

NEW LfWG inltha-touMry ImmacBro brtclli 3 toedroalin T/i bqthi^iome witBllelig roWn. kltclfeh/dining dbmbinaflpn.>^ ump. Aisp torport, dfeck-ly Jarge fenced. yr4. JixuO double gnpge with office sMce.

Please can Sun Duhn at

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

,WEW LISTINGI Get ready for summer fun with your own ,rsort back yard including pool, .decking, covered porch and ac tlvlty room. Delightful home

with 3 bedrooms and many ex-Moore

ras. $112,000. Call Alice .Realty, 355-6712.

WEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter

VI Me, garage, wooded. $66,900. Choose colors. 523 5029/5^-1938.

>HCXJSE

SUNDAY 2:00-4;00p.fn';

$<Th

SCHRAMSBEAL VACATION HOME!

Beautiful water view and access 0 Punqo River. Directions. ,From Bath go to SR 1725, turn (Tight; then turn left SR 1764, (look for open house signs.

Call Blackstone Realty

946 9808

REDUCED! A wonderful home

Unpopular Tucker Estates with .extras t

throughout. 3 bedrooms, ,2'/Y baths, sunken family room, .and country kitchen. $119,000. Please call Alice Moore Realty, J55-6712.

;reduced in prestigeous

^esthaven, Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vy bath home. Quali-,ty construction, well designed (floor plan and many extras. 4131,900. Call Alice Moore Reality, 355-6712.

SIMPSON/Attractive Tradi tlonal Home. $64,900. V/i story Yieslgned for living. Hardwood floors, great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedroom, 2 baths, main-level Jaundry, corner lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, tktrick exterior. Duff us Realty, (Inc., Better Homes and (Gardens, 756 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU CHOOSE THE DECOR on this attractive brick home under construction in the country. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room and large eat in kitchen.

Sounds good?"Well, It gets'better. Seller will also pay some

points and closing cost. Just ------- air

$46,000. Better calT fast on this one. Call AAary Clay, 756-9939 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

NEW BRICK STARTER home with 3% down for fixed rate FHA financing. Three bedrooms, two full baths! The Best Deal In Greenville. Only $49,500. All points and closing paid by seller. Only two left!

REDUCED from $43,900 to $39,900! Brick ranch near Fairgrounds with three bedrooms, ceramic hath, great room with fireple' sunken eat-ln kitchen, deta'.hed garage and 0 down for V/ -^l- $1,200 down for FHA. Al' -^nts and closira paid by seller.

NEAR WASHINGTON, but still in Pitt County, this refurbished four bedroom ranch with Vh baths has half acre lot, large llv mg room with new fan, large eat-ig, kitchen, and has

painted kft^and out. OniyilKliw aeiierwlll pay all omnts qntf

ciolfna costs. Nofhlng downT^

vets and gniy $1,287 down FHA. ' :\-

HOAAES BY VIDEO, WC.

Hignlte RealtoM * jg7 1969ANYTPE

rl4Unvestment Prdpe^

wiu^IbuS^^SoS^

bedroom, l'/4 baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

150 Land For Sale

2Va ACRES, 340 feet road of frontage, city water, can subdivide. $15,900. Speight Realty, 752 2136, night 756-4156.

22 ACRES+. cutover woodland. Will perk. $18,700. After 5pm 975 6411 or 355-7937.

151

Mobile HoWie Lots For Sale

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES

Only 2 left. Owner will finance. Beautiful lots. River Road Area. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 758 3887.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Section 8. 7627.

Size lot. Call 355-

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin KhanI at Cen-

tury 21 Ti^^on, 355-7003 or even

ings355

BEAUTIFUL LOT In Statonsburg Estate. Just

minutes from the hospital, owner financing available. $11,900. Call Mavis Butts for details at 752-7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of reJectlona|i Tired, of feeling like second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASNFBII

We, at Certified Qred|l Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

1-800-327-7720

|T>,^

'otosslonal

SECHTTARY tXECUriVE SEC, WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUOV MBS. TWUNma

1-800-327-7728

ITHE HART SCHOO I

Dlv.olA.C.T.C<. I

Nfl.hd.PB(tnefevFl |

Homeowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKDIT IS m PMMIM

EquiTrust

Finonciol Services

1-100-228-9622

Applications TaKen by The Phone

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT A^TANtt FMANCUL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOUFREE1-800-S22-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMcher, NC {7tm 684-2595, P.O. BOX M9,28TO Concord, NC (7M) 762-3146.100 Terminal CoufL ^ Lumbeiton, C (919)739-1100, P-O- Bei 608,26356

AUCTION & LIQUIDATION SALE

Saturday, July 1 - 9:00 A.M.

I, Buyert Market, Greenville, NC

Memorial Drive,

(near Fhclpa Cli*v.)

S A E Importa AN Hmis will be ioW at hoH price ^

At 1:00 all ramolning Hamt will be tald ot puUk ouctton.

PARTIAL LISTING

Oollt Picture* Figurinas Storage Bins

Tool*

Jewelry

Cookware

Fixtures

Lamps Clocks Toy*

Store Furniture Sanyo cosh register

TIRMS; CASH NO RIFUNDS.

i.J8;5S3SS(^cor.a

Carolina

" NTRY

Suction

r_!

CereMeo Ccuntry AvctWn Ce. 1014 Indleniwed Dr.

Snew MR, NC 28SaO

*1f-747-51S7

NCAL3Saa

I L. awMoen, F.A.

I" 9eMjniftcY

WRswi, NC 37aW

77?iirsday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 29.1989 0-13

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756-9007.

REDUCED FROM $10,000 to $7,000 Zoned R6MH, Suitable for mobile home or house. Water and sewer included. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727,

REDUCED! Choice home site in quiet established neighborhood in Ayden. All city services pro vided. Call Linvmod at Hear thslde Realty, 355 3613 or 746 6412.

1% MILES from Wintervllle, acre lots, $13,500. Call 756-0604.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless ofcredit. 513-860 1331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-AAONY

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedrooms. 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating. 355-2118 for appointment.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2'/2 baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753-5361 days; 753 2088 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU Med School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartnssnt 104.

752-8915

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus S4

for May and August Call 752 3519. L

sarvice. Now leasing

.ocated behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours:

Mooday-Friday, 95:30, Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 355-6803.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

;ious 2 bewoom towntx

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with \'/i baths. Also I bedroom apartnwnts available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances includirra compactor and dishwasher. Lentral 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

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances ifuding -

Inci

ding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, Bund i .....

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to ^----

. .I,# witwww. r-swiCTWTIl

Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756-6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

elm villa APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

Available July 1,1989

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 355 8130.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearfhside Realty, 355 2112

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom $275 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIMITED EDITION

^ FIRST TIME BUYERS PROGRAM

OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF OMNI, tOLT, SUNDANCE & DAYTONA

COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONI

#3278-9

LIMITED EDITION $ w K 1 1

PRICE .......... ........... / I I

EAST CAROLINA

DISCOUNT....... "90UU

FAaORY REBATE...................... ^500

6,411

LIMITED EDITION PRICE.........

*7,760

EASTCAROLil^t If

DISCOUNT

$300

Plymouth

COLT E CLASS

#3188-9

REBATE

-*500

6,960

P-147

Plymouth

SUNDANCE

Automatic Transmission Air Conditioning Tinted Glass eAll Weather Steel Belted Radial Tires Electronic Fuel Injection Center Console Intermittent Wipers Rack & Pinion Power Steering Split Fold Down Rear Seat Reclining Low Bucket Seats Automatic 5 speed Overdrive Transmission Rear Window Defrost AM/FM Stereo With Digital Clock

WITH SUNROOF

#3337-9

LIMITED EDITION PRICE.........

EAST CAROLINA DISCOUNT.....

*11,429

-$800

FAaORY REBATE

-*750

Dual Power Heated Mirrors Front Floor Mats Tinted Glass AM/FM Stereo With Digital Clock Power Quick Ratio Steering Concealed Flip Up Halogen Headlights Rear Window Defrost Center Console Center Arm Rest Dual Reclining Bucket Seats Steel Belted Radial Tires and More

9,879

LIMITED EDITION PRICE.........

EAST CAROLINA DISCOUNT.....

*11,899

-$1,000

Dodge

DAYTONA

FAaORY REBATE

-*1,000

#3516-9

^9y899

r Accfptcd With ApprovRd Crtdlt

ast GaiioQim

CHRYSI.ER

355-3333 /

i Ml Kl< . < MUX U

B-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. June 29.1989

Apartments For Rent

S"BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS

J899E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to char>ge leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite lauitdry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water 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.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEW! BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer hookups, carpet air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and eftciency Apartments available Call evenings, 758 6088,756 0603

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes Guaranteed utilities for 1 year Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 12)2 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In SUrance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Shortterm lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY Free microwave with a signing of a I year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

Monday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 Bedroom apart ment. $310 per month. Heaf and water furnished. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4pm

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom $320/3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath $400 Mice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180.

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU. Unit 24, 206 North Summit. $225 per nwnth. 758 3028 after 5.

1 BEDROOM Near ECU $160 or

2 bedroom executive $425 Super I 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM 1 '/> bath at Cannon <^rt. $325per month. Langston Park Apartments-2 bedroom. 1 bath. University area $325 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENf

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM loft condo, convenient location, dishwasher, built in refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook up, cathedral ceil Ing, end unit, energy efficient. $285 a month. Call 752-9864 or 752 4824

Our luxury apartments give you more closet soace for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments EHO

Fairlone Farms Aportments 355-2198

Apartments For Rent

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Call 756 4624 before 5pm, 756-8076 after 5pm

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, in

Ayden. 746 6591

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent Williamsburg Manor, 1'4 baths Nights, 355 5782.

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex apartment, 2 blocks from college Marrieds or professionals preferred. $275 per monfh with lease 415 Ash Street 752 8881 or 752 6176

163 Business Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP For Rent Lifts, 10 bays. Reasonable rent 830 5484

170

Condominiums For Rent

LARGE ONE BEDROOM loft condo, convenient location dishwasher, builtir refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook up, cathedral ceil ing, end unit, energy efficient $285 a month Call 752 9864 or 752 4824.

2 BEDROOMS, Ocean front. North Topsail Shore. $550 a week Call 830-5146 for weeks available.

173 Houses For Rent

A 4-YEAR Old Brick Country home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, air, carport, storage building. Deposit and 1 year lease required No pets. $465 per month. Call 752-1730.

AYDEN - Brick, 3 bedrooms, central heat/air, 1'/4 baths, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hook up. $400 a monfh. Call 746 3541 house, 746 6569 office.

HEY COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom $400 Others 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

HISTORIC Waterfront home in downtown Washington. $750 month Call 946 5724.

STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Hurry! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

UNIVERSITY AREA Huge 2 bedroom in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos It, no pets, August 1 $440 per month. 758-1355.

3 BEDR(X>M 50s cottage Near university. Prefer married cou pie. Exfra nice. Call 1-638 2798.

174

Townhouses For Rent '

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sherafon Village. Available August 1. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer/dryer and private paik ing. Call Ray Speirs at Aldridge Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 758-4362

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 f deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 756-4506 after 5.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

PRIVATE MOBILE Home lot for rent. City water. Call 757-3999 or 830 1914.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for Immdiate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500 Call John tor your private show

ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza. Individual building with well designed office space and conference room Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Tucker Estates 3407 Foxwood Lane $130.000

Custom charm. Sparkling new, IVz story Traditional, cul-de-sac setting. Paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, Great room, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, 756-5395.

PINERIDGE Reduced ^2,000

NEAR HOSPITAL. This solar contemporary features over 1,4(X) square feet of living space Large wooded lot offers privacy and lots of room for kids to play. Inside features a large living and dining area with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and an extra large utility room. Ray Holloman your host. FHA Loan Assumption $71,500

The Real Estate Center

355-6666Thursdoy Classifieds

181

HOMELOCATORS!

A NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $195 or 2 bedroom 2 bath $275 FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom 2 bath $250 Nice! PETS OKI 2 bedroom $160 or washer/dryer $220 WON'T LASTf 2 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $205 Others too!

752 1375 Fee <^n 6 days ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES

MUST RENT: Convenient loca tion. I'-j bafh, 2 bedroom mobile home Call 757 1542 after 6pm

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignite. 756 1921.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park No pets. Call 756 080) after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, Appliances, pDvate lot, no pets. 756 6675.

TWO BEDROOM, partly fur nished, central air. washer dryer, located at Branches Sec tion 3. $275. Call 756 2061.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street Call (^ytord Builders, 756 5550

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet. 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788. OFFICE SPACE for rent Exec utive 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.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area $125 per month 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSIXIATES, 355 780C, 756 8580 PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327

PRIME OFFICE SPACE

located on Arlington Boulevard. 4-5 offices with large reception area, bath and kitchenette. Call Linda Gaddis at Hearthside Re alty, 355 3613or 756 3291 REDUCED. Small office suite. $312 per month. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184

Resort Property For Rent

BEACH MOBILE HOME, Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $350 a week, $200 weekend. Many ex tras. No pets. 756-1649.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800-777 9411, Smith Rentals,

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 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 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATED NEEDED July 1. Apartment close to campus. Rent negotiable. Call 830 9582.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROONUMATE. non smoker needed July until early August. $137 plus utilities, 2 blocks from ECU campus, own furnished bedroom. Call 758 9161 ask for Saveena or Jennifer.

MALE, Non smoker. Share comfortable 2 bedroom apartment with art student. Cable TV, pool, laundry, phone. $175 pays all. 355-5703. Oakmont Square.

NON-SMOKER to share 2 bedroom-2 bath apartment at Treybrooke. $235 plus utilities. Prefer nurse, med student or medical resident. Call 830 3782.

2 ROOMMATES Needed $128 month, '/S utilities. Near campus. Call 758 8672 before 11am

PROFESSIONAL White male seeks male or female to share expenses. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. For further information call 756 4086.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy

NORDICTRAC.

after 6 p.m.

Call 756-2782

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R: Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

196 Wanted To Lease

wantId^Ie^orIm^

Building equipped with walk in cooler to be used as a butcher shop and dell. Send information to: The Butcher Shop, Route 5, Box S23-A, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector

CALL TODAY.

752-6166

2 BEDROOM Mobile home ap proxlmately 2 miles from Bells Fork on County Home Road Call 752-6842 after 5:30 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit required. 355 5303 after 4:30p.m.

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752 6643.

CALL NOW

UNBEATABLE NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedroom. 2 bath house with brick exterior and located on a large lot. Priced at $49,900 with seller paying $2 000 in points and closing costs. Please call Jeff Boswell at 752-9487 to see if you qualify for the low interest rate offered to first time home buyers. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

Condominium

For Sale or Rent

Many custom features in this three bedroom, 2V2 bath condo with garage. Furnished or unfurnished. Located in top-line neighborhood (Cypress Creek). Secluded but convenient to everything. $700 per month rent or for sale in the mid $90s. Offers accepted. Available July 1.

Call 355-7161

HASTINGS FORD SUMMER TIME SAVINGS!

UNDER FACTORY INVOICE!

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass / lOth Street 758*01X4

*Yotir Key To Savings & Satisfaetipn* Rebate Assigned to Dealer

*Plus tax & tags.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, June 29,1989

Accent

Weddings

Entertainment

Comics

Author Still Champion Of The Everglades

MARJORY S. DOUGLAS

By Brian Murphy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI Marjory Stoneman Douglas stands watch over the Everglades with the temperament of the ancient sawgrass that dominates the wetland.

She can be smooth and genteel, hands folded in her lap and voice hinting at the refinement of her New England upbringing more than three generations ago.

Yet, like the sawgrass, she cuts for the bone when rubbed the wrong way.

Its not a question of if we can save the Everglades. We must, said Douglas, 99. There is no choice to consider. Without the Everglades, much of Florida is lost, too.

Water is the gift of the Everglades, a soggy plain that ends

a 300-mile water system running down the center of the Florida peninsula. This slow-moving River of Grass part of the title of Douglas 1947 book starts a process that brings rain to the populated coast during the six-month wet season.

Whether youre a developer or an environmentalist, the message is still the same, Douglas said. If the Everglades go, then South Florida becomes a desert.

The greatest threat isnt pollution, but the draining of land to accommodate the bmm in one of the fastest growing states. Id say about 80 percent of the Everglades are unspoiled. But what Im most worried about is mans ignorance of the importance of the Everglades. The people coming to Florida know nothing about the Everglades. That is our greatest peril.

Age has clouded Douglas sight. But her vision is reaching new horizons.

Recent attention to the Everglades has brought renewed attention to her crusade. In January, she and five other women were named Ms. magazines women of the year; she was ABC News person of the week Jan. 13, and was on the NBC Today show in February. In May, she became an honorai7 vice president of the national Sierra Club, the highest award the organization gives.

But she was conspicuously absent from a three-day conference in January on the Everglades, which featured more than 200 experts and officials. She prefers to surrender the high-profile events to the Friends of the Everglades, a group she founded in the 1960s. Shed rather greet visitors in the stucco

cottage that she built in 1926 in Coconut Grove.

From her easy chair surrounded by cassette tapes of books, she receives word ori the political battles being waged over the Everglades. Why do people worry about me and my age so much? said Douglas, who disdains ambiguity. I get by. Lets concentrate on the real problems.

She has been to the Everglades what Winston Churchill was to Britain in World War II, said Mike Finley, the parks superintendent.

'Throughout her life, Douglas has kept a distant relationship with the Everglades. Even when her sight was good, she rarely traveled into the grass and cypress interior. Besides, she says, there are too many bugs.

Every time it rains, we know the Everglades are there, said

Douglas, who dons a floppy wide-brimmed hat whenever outdoors.

I suppose you could say the Everglades and I have the kintl of friendship that doesnt depend on constant physical contact, she wrote in River of Grass, the product of five years research.

Arnong her other eight books are Florida: The Long Frontier in 1967 and Alligator Crossing, a childrens book. She can no longer use a typewriter, but is determined to dictate a biography of English environmentalist W.H. Hudson, best known for his book Green Mansions.

Death, in Douglas view, is the end. She believes in no afterlife for herself or for south Florida if the Everglades perish.. When (the Everglades) are gone, then we are finished. Theres not much to consider beyond that.

s't. '* ' ^

V .

--r

Nita Wilson Aman has worked in her Cedar Point garden almost 25 years

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Cedar Point Gardener Enjoys Her Annual Explosion Of Color

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CEDAR POINT Using the Inland Waterway as a backdrop, Nita Wilson Aman has created a showplace of floral magnificence a 40-by-40 plot visible from N.C. 24 that is a profusion of dozens of different flowering plants.

Ive had this garden since about 1965, Mrs. Aman says, and its well enough established now that I plant very little new each year.

Its just about all I can do to keep up with the weeding and maybe move a few things around, thin a few things out.

Mrs. Amans home, shared with her husband W.D. Aman Sr., is near the Carteret County bridge that separates Cedar Point from

Swansboro in Carteret County. Its grounds, especially this English-style garden, are ablaze with orange and yellow firepokers, golden cor-reopsis, cut-and-come, and old-fashioned red verbena. There are and white and magenta phlox, orange and black black-eyed Susans and gaillardia, deep blue larkspur, creamy Queen Annes lace, yellow mullein and several colors in daylilies and roses.

Mrs. Aman says she transplanted the mullein and Queen Annes lace from the wild. And the verbena, cut-and-come and phlox, she says she got from old farmsteads, long since abandoned.

Ive bought very little that you see growing here, she said. Other people who love plants have been generous with me and I try to be generous with others.

A Laurinburg native, Mrs. Aman has lived in

Cedar Point since her marriage in 1953. She and her husband, long the operator of a furniture store in Jacksonville, once owned and operated Capt. Charlies Restaurant in Swansboro.

A special pleasure of Mrs. Amans is providing flower arrangements for the narthex of her church, Swansboro United Methodist. She especially likes using the herb tansy, picked from her garden, as a pungent filler for those arrangements.

I love my garden in the summer, she said, when the bumblebees visit the flowers. And its wonderful in the fall when so many butterflies show up.

Most any sunny day, from early spring until late autumn, will find Mrs. Aman in the garden on her knees, weeding or transplanting.

Its fun, she said, helping flowers grow.

Texans Grieve For Treaty Oak

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

AUSTIN, Tex. Life never seems more profound than when great people die. It is the same way with trees. Treaty Oak, the oldest living thing in the capital of Texas, a live oak proclaimed the most perfect specimen in North America, a sentinel of history that was here before Cabeza de Vaca, before Stephen F. Austin, before Willie Nelson, a tree that survived five centuries of floods, droughts, bugs and developers, is dying. As it dies, all of Texas grieves.

Every day since Memorial Day, when word first got out that Treaty Oak was gravely ill, scores of mourners have paid their respects. They arrive at the trees little home park cafirying roses, prayers, get-well cards and mixed feelings; awe, sorrow, bewilderment and rage. The latter two sentiments arise because this is not a natural death. Someone tried to kiU Treaty Oak by pouring several gallons of herbicide into the grass around its trunk.

Ive talked to colleagues in forestry, and no ones ever heard of

States Sentinel Of History Is A Victim Of Vandalism

anything like this before, said John Giedraitis, Austins forester. Why would someone maliciously poison such a tree? To me, it is on a par with vandalizing any shrine in America the Washington Monument, the Texas capital building. But if you had enough money, you could rebuild the monuments. You could not rebuild 500 years of growth that went into this tree.

To Giedraitiss question why? there are as yet no answers, Uiough Austin police have a suspect in the case and may soon make an arrest. But in a deeper sense, even if someone is convicted of the crime and tells the world his reasons, the question is essentially unanswerable.

Millions of trees die in the United States each year, and 3 billion more are planted, but Treaty Onk is the type of tree that^tanos alone. En-

shrined in the American Forestry Associations Tree Hall of Fame, its name derives from the legend that, under its 120-foot canopy, Stephen F. Austin and Indians signed a peace treaty in 1824. There is no truth to that, though it may be that the tree demarcated Indian lands from settler lands.

To the tribes of central Texas, Treaty Oak was a source of great mystery and potency. Folklore held that a sauce made from the trees green oak balls, eaten when the moon was a low-hung crescent, brou^t warriors home from battle. Another sauce, sipped by maidens under a full moon, ensured that their husbands would remain faithful. As Austin grew around it, 'Treaty Oak took on new meanings; endurance, simplicity, grace, history. And Texans came to think that it represented their state.

By 1926, the property on which it stood was owned by W.H. Caldwells widow, who was besieced by developers seeking to clear her land. The e derly lady tried to resist; She loved her tree and remembered when it was the playing place of many little children ... when there were peacocks and pigeons in the yard and cardinals and mockingbirds in the branches. The first threat was averted in 1937 when the city bought the property for $11,000.

It was the 'Tuesday after Memorial Day when Giedraitis, physician for the citys 2 million trees, learned that his oldest patient was seriously ill. Initial reports to him were that the tree was suffering from oak wilt, the oak ^uivalent of Dutch Elm disease. Giedraitis discovered, to his alarm, tlmt it was something worse.

Oak wilt kills the veins on leaves, he said. 'This symptom was the opposite. The veins were alive, but between the veins the leaves were dead. This is a very common symptom of chemicalAppleseed John Is Remembered In The Midwest

By Charles Hillinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

And he ran with the rabbit and slept with the stream...

In Praise of Johnny Appleseed, byVachelLindsay

FORT WAYNE, Ind. - This is Johnny Appleseed country.

Yes, there really was a Johnny Appleseed. He planted thousands of apple trees across hundreds of miles of early America. He wasnt a fictional character like Paul Bunyan.

Sower of apple seeds, planter of apple orchards on the American frontier from the late 1790s through 1845, Johnny Appleseed was in and out of Fort Wayne the last 10 years of his life.

He died here at age 70 on March

18,1845. His grave is in Johnny Appleseed Park. Nearby is the block-long Johnny Appleseed Memorial

Bridge spanning the St. Joseph River.

Each summer, theres a Johnny Appleseed Festival at Johnny A[h pleseed Park, where huge quantities of elephant ears (a favorite Hoosier pastry) and apple cider are consumed and where people dress in old-fashioned costumes, many wearing mush pot hats.

John Chapman, better remembered as Appleseed John or Johnny Appleseed, was a fascinating character, a true eccentric, one of the best-known American folk heroes. People are often surprised to learn Johnny Appleseed actually lived. Over the years many myths have emerged about his life. The mush pot hat is one of them, said Steven Fortriede, a Johnny Appleseed authority.

Fortriede, 43, associate director of the Fort Wayne Public Library, is a lifelong resident of this city.

I grew up on the Johnny Ap-ileseed story, as does everyone else lere, he said. Fact and fiction blend when it comes to the apple man.

True, he always wore weird garb, but nowhere in the bits and pieces of information we collected about his life is there any mention of a mush pot hat, contrary to what Walt Disney and others would have us believe.

He did, however, wear a funny-looking pasteboard hat with a huge brim to keep the sun from his eyes. He wore a coarse coffee sack for a shirt. He went barefoot sometimes and other times wore rags to protect his feet. He didnt wear shoes. Fortriede wrote a 51-pge pamphlet, Johnny Appleseed: The Man Behind the Myth, published by the Fort Wayne Library, which also published six other pamphlets about the frontier nurseryman.

'The library has the best collection of Johnny Appleseed material in existence. The most definitive Chapman biography, Fortriede said, is Robert Prices Johnny Appleseed Man and Myth, published in 1954 by Indiana University Press.

Tales of Johnny Appleseeds extraordinary kindness to insects and animals portrayed in the Disney movie, in childrens book, in novels and plays, such as putting out campfires to protect mosquitoes, remorse over killing a rattlesnake that bit him, are hogwash. Johnny was a gentle, forbearing sort, but he was no fool, Fortriede said.

Chapman was bom Sept. 26,1774, at Leominster, Mass. A granite marker at the site of his birthplace reads: He planted seeds that others might enjoy fruit.

His mother died when he was 2 years old. His fat%, Nathaniel

Chapman, one of the original Minutemen, fought at Bunker Hill. Virtually nothing is known about Johnny until 1797, when he was 23 and showed up in northwestern Pennsylvania sowing apple seeds.

It is not known where he was educated or what motivated him to be an itinerant orchardist. If I could find school records or other recorded information for that period of his life, I would write another pamphlet, perhaps a book, Fortriede said.

From 1797 to his death. Chapmans name appears on trading-post records, voting registration lists and in county recorders archives when he homesteaded or purchased land. There is a small amount of correspondence; his original estate papers are part of the Fort Wayne archives.

He traveled by foot, horeeback and canoe (hollow logs), always loaded with apple seeds in leather pouches. He gathered his seeds from cider presses. He planted orchards, sold and gave away seeds and seedlings. What money he earned, he plowed back into land and into religious books by Emanuel Swedenborg, a Swedish scientist, mystic and spiritual leader. He distributed the religious books he bought.

The American frontier in his time was western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. He was one jump ahead of the first settlers, clearing land, planting apple trees. He never married. He had an obsession to sow his seeds, plant his trees and to spread Swedenborgs teachings, Fortriede explained.

Chapman probably saw more of America than any other man of his day, traveling hundreds of miles, leaving in his wake acres and acres of apple trees. No one who met him ever forgot him because of his dress, his demeanor. He was a small, wiry man with penetrating eyes, his contemporaries reported.

Johnny Appleseed touched the lives of pioneer families in much of western Pennsylvania, eastern Indiana and across the heart of Ohio.

A monument in Ashland, Ohio recalls that he ran 30 miles in 1812 to tell of an Indian massacre and to warn settlers that the Indians were heading their way.

An awful lot of people in this part of mid-America claim Johnny Appleseed planted trees in their back yards, said Fortriede, who told of monuments and plaques in many little towns and crossroads in Ohio, in memory of the patron saint of the apple tree.

In Mansfield, Ohio, there is a Johnny Appleseed memorial put up by the local horticultural society in 1890, a Johnny Appleseed seat of honor in the public library and the Johnny Appleseed Middle School. The Johnny Appleseed Highway travels the apple mans pathway through the state.

At the same time he sowed his ap: pie seeds. Chapman also was the best-known missionary of the small Swedenlwrgian congregation that started in London in 1788, about 16 years after the death of Emanuel Swedenborg.'

The first Swedenborgian sermon in America was delivered in Baltimore in 1792.

Every Swedenborgian in the world knows all about Johnny Appleseed, said the Rev. Harvey Tafel, 48, senior minister of the best known of the 35 Swedenborgian churches in North America today Wayfarers Chapel, or the Glass Church, as it is often called.

Owens-Warren Couple Wed Saturday Evening

FARMVILLE Billie Lynn Warren and Frank Harvey Owens were united in marriage ^turday at 8 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. David Morton conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Nunn Warren of Farmville, and the bridegroom is the son of Phoebe Owens of Greenville and the late Prescott Owens.

A program of wedding music was presented by '^Craig Everette of Farmville, organist, and Josephine Lewis of Washington. N.C., harpist. Susan Carson of Greenville was soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a format gown of silk-faced taffeta with an off-shoulder sweetheart neckline, a basque bodice and pouf-ed sleeves. The fitted bodice was overlaid with re-embroidered alen-

con lace, pearls and sequins. A butterfly bow accented the back. The skirt was bordered with matching lace and extended into a cathedral train. Her cathedral veil of illusion was trimmed with seed pearls and extended from a pearl (totted pouf attached to a tiara of pearls, sequins and crystals. She carried a cascade of white roses, pink carnations, miniature lilies and greenery tied with white satin ribbon.

Cathy White of Raleigh was matron of honor for her sister. She wore a formal gown of a(iua iridescent taffeta and carried a bouquet of mums, carnations, daisies and miniature lilies.

Cindy Warren of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride, was bridesmaid. Her gown and bouquet were identical to that of the matron of honor. Jenny Bumgarner of Kinston was flower girl. She wore an

aqua gown similar to that of the honor attendant and carried a white wicker basket filled with summer flowers.

Lou Hallow served as best man. Groomsmen included Steven Warren of Farmville, brother of the bride, Leslie White Jr, of Raleigh, brother-in law of the bride, A1 Gurganus of Greenville and Lee Fulcher Jr, of Wilson. Chris Parker of Farmville was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle blue georgette dress with a tulip-wrap effect. The mother of the bridegroom selected a cameo pink pebble crepe long dress with a peplum waistline. Both wore white cymbidium orchids, and Elizabeth Doughtie, grandmother of the bride, wore a corsage of white carnations.

Faye Doziei of Greenville directed the ceremony.

Births

MRS. OWENS

A reception for the wedding party and guests was held at the Colonial Inn. A dinner given by Hallow was held at the Hilton Inn in Greenville.

A picnic luncheon, lingerie shower for the bride and an alfresco supper were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

\ Burgoyne

Born to Drs. Richard and Molly Burgoyne, 3209 Morton Lane, a son, Robert Adam, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rucker

Born to Dr. and Mrs. William Lee Rucker, 405 Cedarhurst Rd., a son, Jonathan David, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Oakley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Wade Oakley, Route 14, Greenville, a son, Timothy Cecil, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Michael Forrest, Route 16, Greenville, a daughter, Brittany Louise, June 5 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Earl

Empathy Belly Might Help Birth Control

Weve all stumbled our way through sex education with our children. I can remember buying an aquarium to show them how life begins. The first fish my son brought home was a sea horse, which, ironically, is the only marine animal where the male gives birth. The kid was so confused, he said, I dont mind having babies, but I dont think I can tread water that long.

Given all the variables for messing up, its understandable that teen-agers dont begin to comprehend what being pregnant really means especia ly the boys. Theyre usually just spectators.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Well, a prenatal counselor in Redmond, Wash., Linda Ware, has come up with a solution to that problem. Its called the Empathy Belly, and dont be so quick to write this off as a gimmick or a joke. Forget the precious bundle of baby in your arms that you gave life to. Lets taflt about the first nine months before it is born. Men wont really appreciate

pregnancy until theyve walked nine months in the tennis shoes of an expectant mother with swollen feet.

You want to "feel pregnant? Try slipping into a 35-pound plastic belly that can be filled with water to varying levels to simulate the pi(-ressive growth of pregnancy. At the top and to the sides of the belly are pockets for lead balls that press in on the upper rib cage the way tte elbows and knees of a developing fetus can be felt.

Inside the apparatus is a light pendulum that swings when jostled by the outside motion to create

movement. You say you cant sit, have shortness of breath and ba(:kaches lugging it around? Just wait till the separate bag fits under the bottom of the belly to ride heavily over the bladder so you can never pass a bathroom without stopping off.

The idea was born in Ms. Wares prenatal counseling classes, where she observed that the men were skeptical, curious, detached and frustrated by the complaints of their wivK. ITiey didnt know what she or their wives were talking about.

Whether or not the Empathy Belly could be a deterrent to unplanned

teen-age pregnancy remains to be seen, but it should be enough to get the boys attention. So far, teen-age fathers have been spared the physical alterations brought on by pregnancy. They dont have to drop out of sports, let the seams out of their graduation gowns, wear a tux-eo to the prom with an elastic waistband, or have a book knocked out of their hands when they rest it on their stomachs.

Universal Press Syndicate

Eastwood Jr., Route 1, Farmville, a son, Alfred Blake. June 6 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Garris, 706 Gaylord St., a daughter, Jessica Lynne, June 7 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

Britt +

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Dale Britt, Route 2, Mount Olive; a daughter, Kayla Marie, June 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Douglas Harris, Mount Olive, a son, Daniel Levon, June 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fant ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilte Fant Jr., Courtney Square Apact-ments, a son, Roderick Cunningham, June 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Baker, Williamston, a daughter, Ellen Caila, June 8 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, HC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

Spot Watcher Spawns Fish Stories

Dear Abby: The letter in your column about Spot, the pet goldfish, caught my attention because I have spent many years looking after fish in a pet shop.

Spots owner (signed "Spot Watcher) wrote: "Whenever I walk into the room and Spot sees me, he gets excited and swims rapidly back and forth. And when I call his name, his excitement increases! To reward him, I give him a treat of extra fish flakes. Spot Watcher asked if Spot was reacting to the possibility ' of getting a treat, and you correctly responded in the affirmative.

Abby, all pet fish become accustomed to their daily feeding regimen, and accordingly, they develop a conditioned response. Hunger is not a factor. The fish is merely reacting to what it has come to perceive as feeding time.

And now I would like to point out a very real danger: Because fish act excited when their owners approach their bowls, most fish owners

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

naturally assume that the fish are hungry and they tend to overfeed them.

I would attribute conservatively 50 percent of all fish deaths to overfeeding strictly unintentional, (rf course.

A little known fact: Uneaten fish food rapidly decomposes in water, resulting in a reduction of the waters oxygen. This, coupled with overfeeding, is the reason so many goldfish, in the care of amateurs, do not live very long. True Fish Story

Dear Fish Story: Thanks for a valuable fish story. Its worth at least a fin. (Sorry, I couldnt resist it.) Read on for another fish tale:

Dear Abby: In response to "Spot

Career Success Depends On Top-Notch People Skills

Watcher, whose goldfish got excited when she came into the room, it is possible to condition a fish to anticipate food

When I was a teen-ager, my mother "taught my goldfish, Harvey, to come to the surface of his bowl and take a small crumb of food from her fingers. It to<rit maiy weeks of repetition, but he finally got the hang of it, and his head would surface when anyone came near his bowl.

We had oT Harv for nearly three years until one day my sister was cleaning out his bowl, and all my mothers efforts literally went down the drain. Ginny Wiiui, Huntington Beach, Calif.

Dear Abby: We so enjoyed your fish story. Goldfish make wonderful pets, and they require a minimum of care. I am enclosing a p<^m about goldfish. Your readers might enjoy it.

Ive had it for years, and I have no idea who wrote it, but if you publish it, the author may surface. ~ Marion Tripeny, Long Beach, Calif.

Dear Marion: When Ive printed author unknown pieces in the past. Ive heard from more

authors - living and dead than I could handle. And now the poem: Goldfish

Consider the goldfish, a household pet,

You have nothing to do but keep him wet.

His bearing is mild, his manners are neat.

His face is clean and his breath is sweet.

He doesnt bark or scratch or sting

Or sneak out at night in search of a fling.

He doesnt shed feathers, or fiH* or hairs'

AH over your sofa, carpet or chairs. t ,

Youll never find him underfoot.

Wherever you put him, hell always stayput.

He asks for little, here below,

Just foodto eat and room to grow.

If either of these is long denied.

When you look in his bowl

Hell liiave quietly died. ;

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abi((ail Van Buren. P.O. Box 644, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a lersunal, noa-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

July Summer Art Classes

Clay

Mixed Media

Drawing

Weaving

Tapestry Embroidery Wearable Art Baskets

Anne Joyner 746-4132

TWICE IS NICE!

- 107 E. Arllnglon - _

I Children /smsso Adults

Introductory Summer Clearance

50% Off

Selected Items

Many summer items moved to "SALE"

I areas of store. Tremendous savings in . , all departments. i

V Mon.-Frt. 9:30-5:30 Saturday 10-5 jQ

HARPERS BAZAAR

No matter how good you are as a numbers cruncher or media plan-nr, success in your career also depends on people skills.

Ambitious newcomers to the job market can make the most of a summer internship or first job, according to an article in the current issue of Harpers Bazaar, by following these expert tips.

Be certain you are in the right place. Make sure its a company that will invest in you, said Robert H. Welsh, a partner withHeidrick and Struggles, a Chicago executive search firm, aiiding:

You want to be in a place that will train you, educate you, give you the chance to travel, expose you to different segments of the business and to outsiders, such as security analysts.

Find a mentor. Lynn Tendler Bignell, a co-founder of the New York search firm of Gilbert Tweed Associates, said having someone high up show you the ropes can be extremely valuable.

Develop your people skills. "MBAs who manage upwards.

downwards and sideways those who get along with their superiors, their support staff and their peers do best in their jobs, said Paula L. Goodman, Citicorps recruiting manager and a former placement officer at Columbia Universitys School of Business. Welsh agreed, saying:

People skills account for 90 percent of your success, and the functional skills you learn in business school for only about 10 percent.

Volunteer for extra projects. Volunteering for new tasks, particularly when theyre out of your area of expertise, is one of the smartest things you can do, Bignell said. Youll get exposed to new people and experience a new part of the business, which is exactly what you want when youre starting out. The time to narrow your choices comes later.

Be a team player. Become a resource for your pwrs, because the more you do, the more youll be sought after, Bignell said.

Dont flaunt your credentials. TYy to find a comfcH'table niche within the standardized norm of behavior, Goodman said.

20^-50'*'

Off

All Summer Merchantdise

600 Artngton Bjvd. Arlington Village

756-8210

y YEARIY^ SHOE SALE ^

NOW IN PROGRESS

Values to $66.00

Save On Select Group Of Shoes By CONNIE JORDACHE NICOLE MARELLI JASMINE TOP SIDER BASS I.E. NIKE OLDMAINE TROTTER MILE HIGH

ALL SUMMER ^ ^

SANDALS. .OU

TaicAShei

Carolina East Mali

Open 10-6 756-8563

Use Bank Services

To Simplify Your -1 mi- i. * 'Cash Management I PRE*4TH OF JULY

_CHANGING TIMES

Wouldnt life be easier if you could get the bank to pay some of your bills each month? Or lay your hands on the receipt for the new washing machine ^t just broke down?

Following are some ways to simplify your cash management. The key word is simplify. This isnt a promise to save you money. But if youre interested in saving time and headaches the following strategies can pay really big dividends.

Deposit Paycheck Automatically: Nearly 40,000 companies offer to deposit your pay directly into your bank account, and the banking industry is planning a big marketing push this year, according to the National Automated Clearing House Association. For direct deposit of a Social Security check, or any other regular government check, fill out a form available at your bank or Social Security office.

Save Money Automatically: Ask your bank, S&L or credit union to transfer a specific amount from your checking account to your savings account each month.

Let Your Bank Pay Your Bills: Your bank will automatically transfer money out of your account into the payees account at the right time each month. You make arrangements through the company you re paying by filling out a form and sending a voided personal check. Or talk to your bank. Some will make the arrangements themselves for bills, such as a mortgage or car payment, that are the same amount every month.

To guard against the occasional bill that gets paid from your account ahead of your deposit. Changing Times magazine suggests you arrange for overdraft protection. This is a line of credit, so youll have to qualify for it as you would for any other loan. You might have to pay a fee.

Cut the Number of Payments You Make: Pay your life insurance premiums, for example, once a year. That will save you the trouble of having to write monthly checks as well as the service charge of 10 percent to 15 percent that companies often tack on to cover the cost of processing the monthly payments.

Combine Bank Accounts: No more than three joint accounts are reconunended for couples: one for checking, one for short-term saving (to pay for vacations and annual insurance premiums) and one for long-term investing. Youll save the time it takes to balance separate accounts and you wont have to move money back and forth from one account to another.

If you must have your own money, at least pay all household bills through a sii^e account and designate one person to pay them. You wont waste time discussing who put money in which account, when and for what.

Pitch That Plastic: The fewer bills you have the better and you never

need more than two or three from credit card companies. You can get away with only two: a travel-and-entertainment card and a major bank card. If you need more buying power, ask your card issuers to raise your credit limit. They will be happy to if youre a good customer.

Use Your ATM Card for Withdrawals, Deposits and Transfers: Youll free yourself from the tyranny of bankers hours. Choose a tnk with machines close to your home and office. Your ATM card will be even more convenient now that Plus and Cirrus, the largest national ATM networks, are linking their systems.

If your bank participates, youll be able to get cash from about 50,000 ATMs worldwide. And to make sure you dont have to spend time searching for those annoying little ATM receipts. Changing Times magazine suggests you carry a small envelope in your briefcase or purse. Stuff each receipt directly into it and forget it until its time to balance yourcheckbodc.

Use Check Registers With Carbon Copies: You dont have to bother to log checks as well as write them.

Build a Filing System: Invest in a ready-made filing system such as the Personal Financial Organizer (National Underwriter; (800) 543-0874; $15.95 plus $2.50 for shipping and handling) thats designed especially for household accounts. O^n the spiral notebook and youll have premarked file dividers and a simple format for recording personal, financial and estate information. Dome Publishings Tax Deductions Poc-It-File ($3.25) even comes with tax tips. Stationery and office-supply stores carry it.

Automate Your Bookkeeping: You dont need a time-wasting ledger sheet to keep your books in order. Just deposit all your income in your checking account and write checks for everything, including cash withdrawals, advises Fred Munk of Retirement Counseling Associates in Westport, Conn. That way, your check register doubles as a ledger and lets you keep track of your expenses quickly and painlessly.

Or, if youre really bogged down, let someone else do it. Banks dont advertise the service but many are willing to straighten up a checkbook thats hopelessly out of balance. They may even do it free of charge on a one-shot basis for a good customer. Help from an accountant or bookkeeper will cost you about $25.

You can save a great deal of time if youre willing to take your banks word for it.

If youre not so trusting. Code A Check of Cheyenne, Wyo., will give you a monthly computer printout of all your cash, check and charge expenditures by category, provide year-to-date totals, and even show how your outlays have varied from month to month. (You have to note each amount on a category-coded sheet when you spend it.)

Spring and Summer Merchandise

30 to

50%

susans

331 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-5844

Mon. - Sat. 10-6

SALE

FRI., SAfMOM. & TUES

LADIES

CHIC COORDINATES

f ^.............8"

Pants

$<1QOO

^ LADIES

m CANVAS OXFORDS

Pd SALE:

I $397

Rag. $6.9*

WHILE

THEY

LAST

White or Navy

LADIES

PANTIES

LADIES

HUSH PUPPIES

eNTmE STOCK

SALE:

$-| 088

LADIES

DRESS SHOES

By JUBILEE

Entin Stock

SALE:

$-| 088

Good Selection

Mens

LeTICRE'

KNIT SHIRTS M

2Prs.

LADIES

SPORTSWEAR

1/2

Price

f Color Cue Classic Group Shorts, Tops, Pants and Skirts

# LADIES

h DRESSES

^ Take Your Pick

^ Carla Gay

^ Byer

Sunshine - Starshine ^ Ms. Lea

^ Sarin

SALE:

$-| 288

Rag. $15.99

65% Polyester, 35% Cotton ^

Solid Colors

Good Selection

Sizes S, M, L and XL

MENS

COLLEGE PRINT fc T-SHIRTS #

$g88

Reg. $7.99

Goods

Selection

ENTIRE STOCK ^

HUSH PUPPIES 4

Fri., Sat, and Mon. Only

I BATH I TOWELS

i 3J10

Reg. $4.99 each

WASH

CLOTHS

SALE:

2J\

Assorted Colors A Great Buy

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

PRE-4TH SPECIALS

CHILDRENS SHORTS......

2T to 4T. Reg. $4.49 to $4.99.

GIRLS

SHORTS...

Sizes 4-6X. Reg. $4.99 - $5.99 and $7.99.

2^*7

$^88 $1:88

W and U

ONE GROUP FASHIONS...........

Sizes 2T to 4T. Tank Tops, Short Sleeve Knit Tops, and Play Suits. Reg. $3.99 A $4.99.

2 . *7

GIRLS HIPWAIST KNIT DRESSES..........

Printed Front, Lace Collar. Reg. $9.99.

$588

CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR fb

Great Selection.

30/o

Off

BOYS

CHILLIE WILLIE ^ SHORT SETS

Rag. $14.99

$-| Q88

Camp Shirt With Matching Jams m'

* Sizes 4 - 7 _

BOYS

KANGAROOS JOGGER ATHLETIC SHOES ^

SALE:

$-|288

Reg. $18.99

BOYS

SHORTS

By PACIFIC SCENE

SALE:

$448

Sizes 8-18

WE WILL BE OPEN TUESDAY, JULY 4TH

WE HONOR

WHITES

PASSPORT

Mon.-Thur8. 9:30-5:30 Fri. a Sat. 9:30-6:00

DOWNTOWN

Coriwr OleMnMn An. A RmM CIrcl.

2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE

SATISFAaiON

GUARANTEED!

Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:00

. WE AIM TO PLEASE!

Sunday 1-6

EASTGATE PLAZA

2808 E. Tenth Street Across From HighWay Patrol Station

Harriet Makes Home At Lagunita A Constant In The Nelson Family

By Dennis McLellan

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. - With a cool breeze blowing in off the steel-gray Pacific Ocean below, Harriet Nelson stood on the deck of her cliff-top house and remembered warmer days.

Ozzie would swim way out past the rocks, and then hed swim all the way down there, she said, pointing to Uie rocks off Victoria Beach to the north and then down to Blue Lagoon a half mile to the south.

When we first came down here hed swim twice a day and play volleyball with all the kids, she said, adding with a throaty laugh: Hed knock his brains out. Ozzie had to win, you know. Ozzie could not come in second. No way.

Since 1932, when bandleader Ozzie Nelson hired Harriet Hilliard to be the. vocalist in his band, it has been difficult not to imagine one without the other.

And for anyone who grew up watching The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet on television each week in the 1950s and 60s, it is difficult to picture the Nelsons without also thinking of their white, two-story Cape Cod house footage of the familys actual home in Hollywood was used in the opening credits of the early episodes.

This is Ozzie and Harriets other house, 35 miles southeast of Los Angeles.

They built the one-story, two-bedroom beach house in Lagunita a gated community where homes now sell up to $4 million in 1955 as a weekend retreat.

But while it may be less familiar than their Hollywood house, it figures no less prominently in the Nelsons family history.

It is where the entire family came on weekends to unwind after filming all week and summers when the show was on hiatus.

It is where Ozzie and Harriet retreated the day they finished filming their final adventure in 1966, ending the shows phenomenal 14 years on television and 10 years on radio.

And it is where, two years after Ozzie died of cancer in 1975, Harriet moved after selling the big house in Hollywood.

Since then, the Lagunita house has been Harriet Nelsons full-time residence. And with frequent weekend visits by son David and his wife, Yvonne, and Harriets grandchildren and their friends, the house is still very much a family home that

% 'I

LAT-WP News Service

Photo from 1935 shows Ozzie and Harriet after marriage

reflects the casual beach lifestyle that originally drew the Nelsons to Laguna.

Wearing an ivory silk blouse and navy blue pants, with her reading glasses hanging from a gold chain around her neck, Harriet sat at her French country dining table and discussed what Laguna and her Lagunita home have meant to her.

It was Ozzies love of the ocean, she said, that originally brought them to Laguna.

I didnt care for it at first, but he loved it so, she said. I learned to put up with it and then, gradually, I learned to love it, too. Now I find I dont want to live any place else. Home has always been important to Harriet.

During the 30s when she and Ozzie were on the road with Ozzies band, she used to clip pictures of homes and furniture out of magazines and paste them into a scrapbook. With a laugh, she recalled: The boys in the band used to call it Harriets house. Im a nester.

In the late 60s, Lagunita became something of a Nelson family com

pound. At one point, Rick and Kris Nelson had a condominium down the beach at Blue Lagoon and Ricks inlaws, Tom and Elyse Harmon, lived a few doors down from Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzies brother Don, who wrote for the show, still has a house in Lagunita. So does actor Kent McCord, who got his acting start playing one of Ricks fraternity brothers on the show, and producer Joe Byrne, a high school friend of Davids who began his career working as a gofer on the series.

Harriet, who does her own shopping at the supermarket across the hi^way and at other Laguna stores, enjoys the village atmosphere of Laguna.

I like almost everything about it, she said. I know everyone down here, and they are all such nice people.

Harriet said she spends a lot of time on her deck, especially in the evening because its so lovely. The oceans noisy, but its a quiet noise. She also enjoys sitting on the beach but says, if youve got stuff to do upstairs youd better not go down to

the beach because you wont come back up. I dont. Its a different world down there and you kind of leave everything else upstairs. I could be a beachcomber very easily.

Harriet is a member of the womens advisory council of South Coast Medical Center and is a patron of Las Marineras, an auxiliary to Family Service of America, a family counseling service. Although virtually retired from acting, Harriet earlier this year did a guest shot as a nun on granddaughter Tracy Nelsons television series, Father Dowling Mysteries.

Last year, thinking shed like to be closer to family and friends in Los Angeles, Harriet bought a second home in Studio City.

Her intention was to divide her time between Studio City and Laguna. But despite spending several months having the Studio City house remodeled, Harriet recently put it up for sale.

Its a very nice house, she said. Its just that I find I cant live with one foot in one and one foot in the other.

Although she has lived in the Lagunita house for 12 years, it has only recently come to feel like home to her, Harriet said, explaining that it was a wrenching experience for her to give up the Hollywood house where she and Ozzie lived for 35 years.

You know, I didnt realize (the Lagunita house) was really home until I bought that house up in Los Angeles. TTien I realized it didnt feel like home, and that this is it. So thats the good that came out of it forme.

Asked to describe what the Lagunita house has meant to the Nekon family over the years, Harriet recalled something her 14-year-old grandson, Sam Nelson, said while spending the weekend with her recently.

We were sitting in the living room and he said, Grandma, this is the nicest house in the world, she said.

LAT-WP News Service

Harriet Nelson relaxes on a loveseat in her beachfront home

Ormwilk liiilii$trial%t$ Alumni Mle Of Eventi

June 30,1989

6:00 PM..........Board Meeting, Moose Lodge

7:00 PM-11:00.....Sip N Chat, Moose Lodge

July 1,1989

9:00 AM............. Breakfast, Moose Lodge

10:15 AM.............Members Meeting

2:00 PM.............Parade Line Up, Third Street School

3:30 PM.............Parade Time

5:00 PM.............Picnic

Tom Foreman Park (Old Eppes Site) 9:00 PM.............Dance Monitors, Moose Lodge

July 2,1989

11:00 AM Worship Services........York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church,

Rev. Luther Brown, Pastor

Contact Person: Mrs. Jeon Darden 757-3625

The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Thursday, June 29,1989 C-5

mL0(2Zsaz^

Celebrate our anniversary with BIG SAVINGS ON WHIRLPOOL appliances and air conditioners...

Get a FREE VACATION too!

Sale Ends July 31,1989

Whirlpool Electric Range Model RF3000XV

Staixtard-Clean Oven Custom Broil

Surface Units with Element Hokj-Down Clips Chrome Reflector Bowls Lift-Up. SPILLGUARD Cooktop Painted Oven Door Balanced Cooking System

Whirlpool Washer Model LA3400XT

Large Capacity 2 Automatic Cycles 2 Wash/Rinse Water Temperature Combinottons (in timer) Single Water Level

SURGILATOR Agitator 24" Wide Cabinet

Whir^oooi Dryer Model LE3000) Electric

Large Copocily Equo-Flow Drying System 2 Drye/Cycles (Heat & Air)

Extra-Large Top Mounted Lint Screen

180 Skj=Swing Door Mariator Boflles

DURAWHITE Interior

299

Whirlpool Dishwasher Model DU8100XT

3 Cycle/Options with 2 Automatic Cycles CLEAN TOUCH Console

Energy-Saving Air Dry Option

Sealed Detergent Dispenser

Dual-Action Filtering System

1-Inch Sound Insulation Blanket

Almond/White Door Panel

618

Whirlpool No-frost Refrigerator Model ET20NKXS

19.9 cu. ft. Total Refrigerated Volume Provisbn for Optbnal ICEMAGIC Automatic Ice Maker

Tempered Gloss Crisper and Meat Pan Covers Full and Half-width Adjustabte Plated Wire Shelves Full-width, Adjustabte Freezer Shelf Power Saver Switch

Covered Butter and Utility Compartments Up-front Temperature Controls Adjustabte Rollers No-fingerprint Textured Steel Doors

299

Whirlpool No-ftoif RaMgefotor Model ET18SKXS

18.0 ft. IbtQl Refrigerated \tolume Provision for Optional ICEMAGIC' Automatic Ice Maker

Slicfoout Adjustable Plated Wire Shelves Up-fiont femperoture Controls Durable DURASHIELD Seamless Liner Power Saver Switch No-flngerprint Textured Steel Doors Twin Vegetable Crispers Covered Butter Cornpartment Door Stops

Whirlpool Room Air Conditioner Model AC1804XT

18,000/17,700 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity

TV & APPUANCB

3205 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C.

756-8830

Whirlpool cind it's dealers support

M E

CHii nntM

ask us for further intoriTiafion or call 1-800-252-SAFE.

All Whirlpool appliances have earned this seal

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 Poke 5 Blonde shade 8 Cains victim

12 Four-star review

13 Thumbs-down vote

14 Festive party

15 Oil org.

16 Zeus or Apollo

17 Miseries

18 Zebra feature

20 Croissant,

22 Singing storytellers

26 in Arms ('39 movie)

29 Lineman

30 Draw

31 Like some vaccines

32 Scoundrel

33 Long

34 Alice" diner owner

35 Craggy hill

36 Guitar needs

37 Montgolfier,

40 Longings

41 Bit of chan^

45 Tennis great Arthur

47 Youngster

49 Take on

50 Othello, for one

51 Cote mom

52 Director Kazan

53 Stratagem

54 Harrison or Reed

55 Popular music

DOWN

1 NFL players

2 Enthralled

3 the

Rainbow"

4 Sound unit

5 Broadway backer

6 Paulo

7 Sidewalk sight

8 Limber

9 Graceful

10 Building wing

11 Vegas 19 Dance step 21 Peculiar

Solution time: 23 mine.

Tcin

arai^P

Mil

HUE

Yesterdays answer 6-29

23 Find out

24 Hockey site

25 Dates

26 Terrible movie

27 Geometry calculation

28 Clamor

32 Rural alarm clock?

33 Mound occupant

35 Great amount

36 Penultimate Greek letter

38 Cautious

39 Back-of-book feature

42 Metric meas.

43 Music s Clapton

44 Plumbing worry

45 Current bit

46 Scale member

48 Reverence

CRYPTOQUIP

6-29

DOV FDXTOA-FWAL FRWBDV

SRN FVKWXT FD FRBY KAF

CA CAEEAL RXL CRSAL.

Ystrdays Cryptoqwip: ITS A RICH DOCTOR WHOS WELL-HEALED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals W

love you, Mommy, youre so...so high in fiber, low in sodium, so cholesterol free...

Horoscope _From The Csnroll Rioter institttte

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY June 30

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Love can be anything you want it to be. away with your partner and have some freelance fun. Keep ywir safety m mind.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Tension occurs trying to decide on a quiet night at home, or a night out on the town. Either way is ok&y, but finances may decide the issue.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): The moon in your sira accents outspoken communications. Others fail to understand you. The day js great for spontaneous pleasures.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Domestic adjustments are needed to promote family harmony. You may need personal time and space to develop spiritual insight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): It will be easy to mistake passion for love if you let emotions rule your thinkii^. Your upbeat mood can carry you into the early morning.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You overcome a career stumbling block. Better organization and cooperation from others is the key issue. Peaceful accord will prevail.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Dress the way you feel. The most attractive romantic offers are pleasing and stimulating. Energetic live entertainmet is enjoyable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): A partner is disturbed over how finances are used. Do some bending to adjust the matter fairly. Reaffirm your love tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): You are emotionally pumped up with an emphasis on independence and romance. Find an intimate place with privacy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Guard against fluctuating moods that affect others. Lay future travel plans. Friends bring you happy and enjoyable pleasures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Sensual feelings are close to the surface today. Mo\Hng out into the limelight wiU give you pleasure and a new friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Work routines are ui^tting when your mind is focused on relationships. You are in the mood for intimacy and some private fun.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE^ AND OMAR SHARIF

BE IN THE RIGHT HAND

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

# A A 4 3 K 10 8 7 5 A Q 6 4

EAST 3 #8642

<7 6 5 0 Q43 # K 8 5 3 SOUTH

# Q J 7 9 K 9 8 7 2 0 J96

# J 10

WEST # K 10 9 5 9 Q J 10 0 A 2 #972

The bidding:

West

North

East

South

Pass

1 0

Pass

1 9

1 #

2 #

Pass

2 0

Pass

3 9

Pass

4 9

Pass

Opening lead:

Queen

of 9

ity. When you use one could be vital to the well-being of your contract.

South, a player who has won several national titles, might have elected to pass three hearts since his queen-jack of spades, opposite a marked singleton in his partners hand, were not likely to be of much use. However, no one ever has accused him of being a timid bidder, so ...

West led the queen of trumps. 1 know where Im going to win that, remarked declarer. He rose with dummys ace, cashed the ace of spades and entered his hand with his sole fast entry to take a ruffing finesse for Wests spade king. West covered the queen and dummy ruffed. Now declarer had to decide what to lead from the board, and he did not survive. When he selected a diamond. East cleverly flew in with the queen to return a spade. As the

cards lay, declarer could not avoid losing two diamond tricks, a club and a trump.

Had declarer been less certain where he wanted to win the first trick, he might have found a superior line. Suppose that he takes the first trump in hand and runs the jack of clubs. If the finesse wins, he has no trouble holding his losers to two diamonds and a trump.

Should the finesse lose, as is the case here, declarer is still in control. No return from East harms him. Suppose he returns a spade. Declarer wins in dummy perforce, crosses

to the ten of clubs and takes a marked ruffing finesse for the king of spades. After cashing the ace of trumps, declarer discards two diamonds on dummys master clubs and loses no more than one trick in each suit except for spades.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-oae packa^ of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES. care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

The Daily Reflector Classifeds

752-6166

nmicY wiNKniBiAN

60 HOOD DO POO LIKE OJORKIN& HERE AT THE (VIALL, OMDO ?

I UJE IT, CARRIE ! IT'6 0U5T 50 meat 0CXV1IM& HERE EUERV DAO /

(JMEN I DlALK IN THE nOAIN ENTRANCE , I JST SORT OF FEEL AS IF ALL THE SHOPS ARE REACHINO OUT AND GIUING /VIE A BIG HUG!

duplicate copy

HOI

one

TMIWIZABDOF IB

BLONDII

NANUTB

PBANKAIBNIBT

THE FRIENDSHIP OF A BOV ANP MIS P06 15 A SEAUTIFL THING..

6-29

IT TOUCHES ME PEEPLY TO RNOU) THAT U)E /^EAN MORE TO EACH OTMER THAN ANYTHING IN THE U)ORLP..

(j) 1969 Uniled Feature Syndicalt Inc

oF cooftss

fmBTHlNe, FgffgLS... Yt/'vf

^ MAPf MY fSXCtiiATFtST A

'i HicH MAN-

; . . 1WttyNA m

THAVE5' 4-29

BimiBAILY

OABPIILD

WATCH OL' JON WORK HIS 5KATIN6 [MAGIC ON HE.R.'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 29.1989 Q.J

Bob Mould Happier As A Solo Act

Former Huser Du Guitarist More Reflective Now

The Associated Press

Moulds first solo album, Workbook has just been released

By Hillel Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Fans longing for a Husker Du reunion beware: Bob Mould has never been happier.

It just comes to where you accept things the way they are, explained the 28-year-old guitarist, who has released his first album, Workbook, since the punk trio broke up in 1987.

When youre young, you fight and rebel. I just dont think I will be doing that in 20 years because I dont think I will be physically capable.,

He would have a hard time maintaining the pace of his days in Husker Du. The band emerged from St. Paul, Minn., in the early 1980s and captured a devoted audience with a string of powerful albums that displayed a manic, desperate energy comparable to the early Who.

Mould, who sings New Day Rising and Ill Never Forget You like a drowning man going under for the last time, is more reflective on Workbook. The songs range from the upbeat single, See a Little Light, to the angry Poison Years, to the confessional Sinners

and Their Repentance. Mould even starts the album with a low-key instrumental, Sunspots.

As you get older, you get a little closer to real emotions, he said. Its wonderful to express anger and frustration, but there are other emotions. There are a lot of different things out there.

Mould was attending Macalester College in St. Paul when he met drummer Grant Hart and bassist Greg Norton. The three were soon jamming in Nortons basement, writing songs that Mould thought were real abrasive and real fast.

Their first album, Land Speed Record, came out in 1982 and they maintained an exhaustive pace of recording and touring over the next few years. The band prided itself on equality, with all three members contributing material, and stayed true to the punk spirit by remaining accessible to the public.

But after releasing the double album, Warehouse: Songs and Stories, Hukser Du bitterly parted ways with disputes over songwriting credits and accusations of drug abuse.

I think immediately upon my leaving I felt a great sense of release, Mould said. You have to

^_x-Wife Says Hurt Opposed Marriage

Vi; - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

,*4 NEW YORK Tl former wife of ;:4ctor William Hurt has testified that he vowed never to marry again at a meeting in which Hurt discussed his plovers pregnancy.

Actress Mary Beth* Hurt said this liieek she had urged her then-hus-)and to marry former ballerina Jandra Jennings, but he rejected the Tdea. .' /

,vMs. Jennings, a former dancer with the New YorkjCity Ballet, is suing Hurt for a divorce based on four weeks they lived together in Beaufort, S.C., while Hurt was film-ing^'The Big Chill.

' Ms. Hurts testimony was the last Beard by state Judge Jacqueline $ilbermann, who will rule .alone in ^e case.

Ms. Hurt said that, except for a brief reconciliation in 1978, sh and Hurt had been separated since 1975. When she asked him at the ^ptember 19^ meeting why he '.wanted to complete the divorce at ilthat time, he replied, Because San-;dys having a baby, Ms. Hurt I' testified.

- Do you intend to marry her? ; Ms. Hurt said she asked.

I' No, Hurt responded.

I I said, Marry her. Bill.

} He said, No. Im finished with 'marriage.

DTN

WNa

wot

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: The Bible

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Legislative

Discover: Science

Mystery!

Edge of Darkness

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Cavanaughs

Of Age

Equalizer

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Hardcore

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Cosby Show

Dif. World

Cheers

Dear John

L A, Law

USA Today

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Cavanaughs

Of Age

Equalizer

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Major League Baseball: Cubs at Giants or Astros at Expos

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: Billy the Kid

Movie: San Antonio

DIS

Detectives

Shrunk Kids

Walt Disney Presents

Loretta and Crystal

Rick Nelson

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Auto Racing: Off-Road

Thurs. Night Thunder

Auto Racing: USAC Sprints

HBO

Tennis

Neil Diamond's Greatest Hits

Movie: Traveling Man

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: 11th Victim

MAX

Movie: The Legend of Billie Jean

Movie: The Expendables

Metal Jacket

SHOW

Movie: Appointment With Death

American Ninja 2: The Confrontation

Silverado

TBS

Andy Griffith

Movie: Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell

Movie: Day of the Animals

TMC

There Was a Crooked Man

Movie: Hunters Blood

Movie; "Willow

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Pro Boxing: Art Serwano vs, Tomas Perez

For complete TV programming information, coniult your weekly TV SHOWTIMB from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Wagner Returns To GH

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Jack P.

A Bible Ouiz

'Check your Bible IQ and see how many of the following questions you can answer from memory:

1. Name the riv#itn which Jesus was baptized.

X What Old Testwnent character is known for his patience.

Name the man iivhig at Bethany whom Jesus

raised from the d^sd___

4. In what town did Jesus spend his youth?_

5. Name the boy who was sold into slavery by his brothers_

6. Name the disciple who doubted the resurrection of Jesus.

7. Name any three of the twehre disciples of Jesus__

'0. Who succeeded Moses as leader of the Israelites?

9. In what town were the followers of Christ : first called Christians?_

10. What prophet was given as a child by his mother to serve in the house of the Lord?_

If you would like to, know your Bible better, Zondervan Bible publishers have produced a wonderful Program that can help you. To learn more about it,

Call Tommy Williams at 830*1971

Wagner has returned to ABCs General Hospital as undercover agent Frisco Jones, and hes looking for trouble.

Frisco had been presumed dead, but its revealed hes been held in a Bulgarian prison. Hes escaped and is back in Port Charles just in time to witness the remarriage of his wife, Felicia.

Hes also out to even the score with Domino and all the other bad guys responsible for his disappearance. He got out of prison by disguising himself as a phony priest who was sent to kill him. Frisco now has a beard and longer hair and wears army fatigues.

Frisco feels betrayed, said Wagner, who left the show two years ago to pursue a pop music career. Friscos in a CIA-like organization, and when he was captured they were supposed to let Felicia know. Instead, they let everyone think he was dead.

It will become a triangle between Frisco, Felicia and Colton. No one is wrong. Hes right, shes right, Coltons right. He sees the only way to get her back is to avenge what Domino did to him.

Anything can happen in Port Charles, and usually does. The location of General Hospital seems to

be an international crossroads with more intrigue going on than Paris, Lisbon and Casablanca combined. Its bizarre action-adventure stories gave it unprecedented ratings for a daytime soap opera jn the early 1980s, although the fervor has cooled since then.

General Hospital runs second to CBS The Young and the Restless in household ratings but is first among women 18-49, an important target audience for advertisers.

Wagner is one of the hottest young soap stars, and his return to General Hospital last week was much anticipated by fans who had been writing ABC.

Wagners music career soared during his first stint on General Hospital. A year after joining the show he had a hit single All I Need. His albums Lighting Up the Night and Dont Give Up Your Day Job were also hits.

When he joined the show in 1983, Frisco was a rock singer full name Andrew Jones who picked up the nickname Frisco from his rock band. Later, Frisco became a police trainee, then a policeman and finally a secret agent. As we said, strange things happen in Port Charles.

X-tal Lock" PtL CXiatfe Fr^uency Synthesis tuning locks onto ex|ct station frequency. . ,

12 FM/6 AM Station Memory Pro Sols.

MonofStoroo Soritchlng-"Auto Revorsa Cassette Dock. ^

Night lllumlnatton.

SwHch-Satsclabta Bass antf Trabla Controls.

mm AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE/RECEIVER

1SWxitr5Wt4

Fador closely controls volume of front and rear speakers.

Multi-Function Nogsthra LC Display shows station frequency.

ttiflli Power (KWx2 or SWx2) AmpHfler with fader-control controls balance of front and rear speakers.

Regular Pr''"-..

- $269.00 - .

Sale $ Price

190

K*s * /

CONTENDER SS12 SUPER SRORT

Ftsquancy Raaponss.............30 Hz lo 38,000 Hz

Mln.-Maximum Ampllflsr Powar.........S2S0 Watts

RMatCkannal

knpadanca.......................4 OtimtlChannal

BpaaksrComponants. . 2-COMPETmON* SERIES 12* Copotymar Woofart 2-2'xa' Exponanlie MldrangatHigh Ftaquancy Drtvars 2-3* Sub-Bast Ports

Regular Price $479.95

II you Otmand maximum audio parformanca tor your tialchback. fastback or lour-wbaal ditva vahlcia, titan ttia CONTENDER SStZTM It your anstvar to all out starao partormanca. From tha high quality componamt to Ifia rich Mack caWnatry the CONTENDER SS12 It at tha lop ot Its class (Alto avalltbis as a subwoofar only.)

Sale

Price

323

Hi Tech

=c=x Electfronici

Sale Ends July 10. 1989

3112 S. Memorial Drive Greenville*756-9533

"Greenville's Auto Sound Specialist"

let go of things like that. It bcame a situation where we could not work together again. Then you wonder what to do.

I think over the course of time you start bringing in certain elements of the group you know the others wont like. I felt like that was getting a little frustrating.

He cited the difficulty in remaining committed to the sound that attracted listeners to Husker Du. It was almost becoming the point where I had no emotions, it was just a blur of white noise. Emotionally, I was not attached to it because 1 no longer felt that way. We were doing what people expected us to do.

After the breakup. Mould decided to spend some time alone, working on songs that were for himself and not for public consumption. He listened to classical music and became interested in incorporating the cello into his own writing.

Its a very emotional instrument, said Mould, who recruited cellist Jane Scarpantoni for the album. The instrument has a very

high frequency, a very beautiful sound. When I started looking at the material I was writing, I saw the need for one more instrument to bridge those melodies. The cello seemed best.

The cello is best heard on the haunting ballad, Sinners and Their Repentance, which Mould described as a meditation on feelings of guilt and responsibility.

.ft Pat'fktattt

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Pet Semotory

Week Nights 7:00 & 9:05 ^Sat. and Sun. 2:00,4:05,7:00 B 9:05

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VIDEO

2 DAY RENTALS 2.50P1.50 |l

Mon.-Sat. 12 noon-10 pm Sun. 1-5 pm B

CINEPLEX ODEON ^ THEATRES

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM AT SELECTED THEATRES-CHECK SHOWTIMEl

PLITT

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m W Em. NEAI W EVA (R) ]:4I-S:H-7;IS-9:30

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PLAZA

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756-0088

2:00-4:15-7:15-9:15

and the

LRSTCRUSROe 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

MMAN'BAmiUMliH!'

-Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE

KWff]

Ire^ia

No Discounts No Passes

1:30-4:16-7:00-9:45

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

1ft V-

BEEF

BARN

400 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, N.C. 756-1161

Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Fri. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30-9 pm

If You Love Steak...

youll love the Beef Barn. Tender, flavorful Ribeye, delicious top cut of the T-bone, New York Strip, bacon wrapped Filet Mignon. And the taste will tell you why. ..were the beefeaters favorite.

Manages

DENNIS QUAID IS JERRTLEE LEWIS IN

PG'IS] 619' AnOXOn PiCTUfeS Release

j 9 i 19Oof..l>icIu:C0TXtt

STARTS TOMORROW FRI. THURS. 2:30-4:45-7:15-9:30 SORRY, NO COUPONS OR PASSES ACCEPTED.

VIP PASSES ACCEPTED DURING MATINEES ONLY.

OVER 200 STORES COAST TO COAST

^Wickes Lumber

135 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE

WE WILL BE CLOSED

JULY 4th!

HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!

ABSOLUTELY

5 DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY 7:30-7 SUNDAY 1-5 FRIDAY 7:30-7 'MONDAY 7:30-7 SATURDAY 8-5lULYrgsaiJ!

10'x14 Barbecue Deck Package

Lifetime warranty pressure treated lumber

Built-in barbecue tool and food shelves

Top quality, agency grade-stamped lumber

449

Lattice

Extra

9/16x6x6 Treated

FENCE BOARDS

Top quality

9/16" thick for durability > Decay resistant

4i*ii' timM rtdMt ..........

Oil fl SttdMb, TiwrttJ................

All Tiwtod SMMbw..................

7V4 Carbide

Cuts all types of wood

Smooth, fast rips

I1S.M

$11

$17. W

73-369

Patio Oueen

PICNIC

TABLE

HARDWARE KIT

Easy to assemble Heavy duty steel tubing Baked enamel finish Plated hardware Lumber not included

Reg.139.99

Kit65Wx6

Lx29H

Treated Ppt-AssfmDlti

assure treated to last

Lifetime warranty against rot and decay

Available in 3', 4 and 5 lengths

*4.99

LINEAR

FOOT

4 x4 "x4' each

EACH

Treated

Precut

Asajw.

deck in minutes Creates an attractive rail with posts and spindles

$Q89

4 Wrought

IRON

RAILING

Use inside or out

Provides safety

Adds beauty

*3.99

6 Rail......................$7.99

IS144IM

2 Lite Single Glaze Double Hung Window

Completely assembled Preservative Treated 24x38* Each Grilles available extra

Arrow Stople Gun

Heavy Duty Gun All chrome finish Uses six different staple sizes Model T-50

T-50 4160412

' Easy cleanup ' Quick drying

PAIL

5 Sallon BiKk Tip Coating

Applies to all blacktop-preserved surfaces

$688

IS4M4C

6 ^ Insuloted Akiniuin Patio Dqor

White or bronze Heavy duty construction 5/8'safety glass Weatherstripped

1S7M51/M0

Futttiew Storm Door

1V4 thick aluminum Prehung; predrilled Screen sold separately Hardwarejncluded 32' or36'x80'

Wood

Screen

47S0Z04

Flecto

Cleor

Finish

Door

3 Panels

Ready to paint or stain

Fingerjointed construe- Allows 3 coats in one day

tion 50% harder than other polyurethane

36"x80 Available in gloss, semi-gloss & satin

*23.88 .110-?

SxS Wood

STORAGE BUILDING

Package includes; Preassembted rib trusses, door and frame trim, hinges, caulking, nails.

*499. m.

low

Estator Storage Building

storage; built-in attic

100% galvanized sM

Heavy duty enamel finish

>249 SL

^ When you purchase

EACH SE 109 a lO'xU' Estaror

Pioneer Package

With treated lumber and all needed hardware 8' steel slide, 2 swing seats and iron man rings

199

SHNGER 1 ACRE Bir HiHar

Full 5600 Volt Grid 15 Watt Wgh intensity light

' Rustproof Lexan top/cage

Pfcg.

*39SS

uTt'Std-ias?

clothes line posts patios

.^MIX ,

er fence and Build walls and

AlNminNm Extension

I AllllFRS Lightweight and durable UIUULIIO * Easily adjustable

.*39'

16.......$49.88

20.......$69.88

24.......$76.66

TREATED LANDSCAPE

TIMBERS

------ V-

DOUBLE 5 WHITE VINYL SIDING

Maintenance free

50 Year warranty

Will not peel, blister or chip

Colors available

$391$

2408261

CertairifeedW

XT-25

Heavy 3-tab style

Great for re-roofing

Extended 25-yr. limited warranty

3 bundles cover 100 sq. ft.

$g49

Bundle

%x4x8

ROUGHSAWN r-m Plywood Siding

Agency approved

First quality

Grooves 8 on center

Overstock!

All Light Fixtures

$148|

Sheet 1340686

25/.

e Off is''

4421441

Switch ond

Outlet P

otes

Your choice of brown or ivory

Wickes carries all you need in electrical

supplies

10*

each

Limited Quantises Limited Quantities

Victorian

GINGERBREAD

e JBII1I

Fans, rails, corner brackets, galley rails in stock Ready to paint or stain

AS LOW AS <5.99

CW701 1207083/7117

All-ln-Stock

CEILING

FANS

15% Off

LAWN and GARDEN

CLOSEOUT m

Morble Chips, 50#.......iai.$i.99 . ^ \

Pant Huinus, 40#iai.$i.99,. 99'

Potting Soil, 20 qt in.$i n.. 79'

Cow Manure, 40#......... 99'

M, M#....... ... lo|.$1.M. . 99'

Pnie Boric, 2 cu. ft.......q.u.w . ^ T

Cypress Mulch, 2 cu. ft... t....*.^ 1 Vi Whiskey Barrel h.. .^4^^

HOSES AND ACCESSORIES

All Sprinklers, Hoses and Accessories

50'off

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

FALL 1989niversity College

CENTER FOR NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTSA PART OF YOUR UFE ...

We are here to serve you. In this publication, you will find a listing of credit courses representing a cross section of East Carolina University.

Through the University College, degree programs are available for adults who desire day or evening classes. Class schedules can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family obligations and commuting distances. This program provides an excellent opportunity for individuals to pursue a degree while employed full or part-time. Individuals can also enroll for self-improvement, certification or personal interest.

As you leaf through this publication, please feel free to call us if you have any questions or desire further information. We are here to serve you.

University College Erwin HaU

East Carolina University Greenville. NC 27858.4353 (919) 757-6488

ECUmVersitj^ College

To:

Nea-Prafil Org.

U.S. POSTAGE PAID PmaANo. SM Greeavile, N.C.

. . .A Part of Your Ufe!

'i 'i

tile )idB#Bttyitf'<8r i^Programs

The University College offers flexible scheduling of DAY and/or EVENING courses. Schedules may normally be arranged to accommodate job and family responsibilities and commuting distances from campus. Evening credit classes are an integral part of the Universitys academic program and are taken by full-time day students as well as University College students. It is possible to complete degrees in a variety of programs by attending the University as an evening student

The foUowing degrees may be completed through evening courses:

Anthropology English

Business Education/ Geography

Administrative Services History

Compute Science IndusUial Technology

Driver and TrafSc Safety *Psychology .

Eomomics Sociology

Minors in several areas, including Business Administration, are available in the evenings. In addition, the General Education requirements for other baccalaureate degrees can usually be completed through the University College. Certiflcate programs in Business and Technical Communication and Alcoholism Counseling are also available. University CoUege students may enroll (if their schedules permit) for day degree programs.Services

The University CoUege provides many services to the non-traditional student The extension of operating hours during registration periods provides an opportunity for adults to register, pay fees, purchase books and supplies and secure other services. Online registration permits individuals to register quickly, either by phone or in person. Information on admissions and registration procedures, degree programs and requirement can be obtainklfrom the Office of The Coordinator, University CoUege (757-6488). Bfaterials on housing, financial aid, chUd care, health service, etc., may also be obtained from this office. Guidance is avaU-able to assist appUcants in determining their needs and interest and to help plan the course of study that should be foUowed.

Counseling is an important aspect of successful entry or re-entry into the University. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the counseling services avaUable through the University CoUege. Counseling is avaUable during normal working hours, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. As a convenience to University CoUege students, evening counseling sessions wiU be avaUable on July 25 and 31 and August 3 from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM. Appointments are necessary

for these sessions and may be scheduled by caUing 757-6488. Counseling at times other than those Usted above is also available by contacting the University CoUege office.Admission and Registration Procedures

Given the diverse educational background of the non-traditional student, the University CoUege has an admissions poUcy based upon performance and maturity rather than upon standardized tests scores or class rank. Consideration is given to those whose high school class graduated three or more years ago. In addition, the non-traditional student should:

1. have acquired a high school diploma ofGED.

2. have a C average and be eUgible to return to the last coUege or university where they were enroUed (if appUcable). Exceptions to the C average may be made for individuals who have not attended any coUege or university in the past three years or by the University Admissions Committee. In all cases, students must be eUgible to return to the previous coUege or university where last enroUed.

3. complete an appUcation, statement of residence, pay a $15.00 appUcation fee, and submit official copies of high school and coUege transcripts.

Former East Carolina University students who desire to re-enter the University as a part-time day or evening student may apply for readmission through the University College.

Registration for the FaU Semester wiU be conducted on August 22 firom 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM on the second floor of Erwin HaU. Late registration wiU be conducted on August 23 & 24 from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Counselors wiU be available to assist students with course selections and the on-line registration process.

University CoUege students may enroU in any course listed in this schedule provided they have satisfied the required prerequisi-ties as stated in the 1988/90 East Carolina University Undergraduate Catalogue. The University CoUege can assist students with questions concerning course selections, degree requirements, and University requirements and regulations. With this opportunity comes a responsibiUty: University College students are required to adhere to academic standards, policies, procedures, details and regulations which apply to aU students of the University.Tuitions and Fees

FuIhTime 9-11 Part-Time 0-5 12-t-Hpurs Hours 6-8 Hours Hours

Undergraduates:

Tuition & Reg.

Fee (NC Resident) $216.00 $162.00 $108.00 $54.00 Health Service

Fee* 52.00 39.00 26.00 13.00

Other Required

Fees* 171.00 128.00 84.00 43.00

Total (NC Resident) Day

439.00 329.00 218.00 110.00

*The above fees are required, but entitle part-time students to the same services and privileges as fuU-time students.

For amount of non-resident, non-degree and graduate fees, contact the University CoUege office.

Due to the North CaroUna General Assembly being in session at the time of the printing of this brochure, actual tuition and fees for the FaU Semester are not available. It is anticipated that tuition and fees for the FaU Semester wiU be finalized by mid-July 1989. At that time, a tuition and fees schedule may be obtanied by contacting the University CoUege office. The 1988-89 tuition and fees, which are shown above as a guide, may be increased by a small amount.Student Store

The Student Store stocks books, school suppUes, and other tools for the education process for University students. Purchases may be made by cash, check, VISA, or Master Charge.

August 26 (Saturday)....10:00 AM-5:00 PM

August 23, 24, 25, 28.......8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Regular Hours (Monday - Friday) 8:30 AM-5:00 PMVehicle Registration

AU students desiring to utilize campus parking facUities, including metered spaces, must register their vehicle with the Traffic Office. Hours of operation wiU be August 22, 23,24,28 and 29 from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Regular hours are Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Vehicles may also be registered by^naU with forms suppUed by the University CoUege office. Vehicles registration fees for the 1988-89 academic year are Night Decal (4:00 PM -1:00 AM) $25.00 and Day Decal (7:00 AM - 1:00 AM) $50.00.I.D. Cards

University CoUege students are eUgible for students indentification cards. These cards entifle University CoUege students the same services and privileges as regular University students. A schedule of times I.D. Photos W1 be taken may be obtained in the University CoUege Office.

COURSES AVAILABLE IN THE LATE AFTERNOON OR EVENING; FALL 1989

For more information about day credit courses and other evening courses not listed, contact the Division of Continuing Education, University College, (919) 757-6488 Area Studies and International and Interdisciplinary Programs Department of Mathematics

ASMR 2000 INT MED & RENAISS

GERO 2400 INTRO TO GERONTOLOGY

GERO 4400 SEM IN GERONTOLOGY

Department of Economics

ECON 2113 PRIN MICROECONOMICS

ECON2133 PRIN MICROECONOMICS

Department of English

6:30-9:30

6:00-9:00

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 2172

CALCULUS II

6:30-8:30

(4)

(3)

MATH 2283

STAT FOR BUS STUDENTS

6:30-7:45

(3)

MATH 5131

DETERM METH OPER RSCH

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 5251

MOD MATH ELE TCH I

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 5263

MATH JR HIGH TCH I

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 5265

MICROCOMPUT SEC ED

5:30-7:30

(3)

MATH 5266

MICROCOMPUT SEC ED L

7:30-9:30

(0)

(3)

MATH 5267

LOGO: COMP LANG EDU

5:30-7:30

(3)

MATH 5268

LOGO: COMP LANG EDU L

7:30-9:30

(0)

MATH 5322

FOUNDA OF MATH

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 5601

NON-EUCLID GEOM

6:30-9:30

(3)

ENGL 1100

COMPOSITION

6:30-9:30

(3)

ENGL 1200

COMPOSITION

6:30-9:30

(3)

Department of Philosophy

ENGL 2000

INTERPRETING LIT

6:30-9:30

(3)

WOMEN AND RELIGION

6:30-9:30

(3)

ENGL 2100

MAJOR BRITISH WRITERS

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHIL 3690

ENGL 2300

RECENT BRIT AM WRITERS

ENGL 2750

GRAM LING ELEM MAJOR

6:30-9:30

(3)

Denartment of Phvsics

ENGL 3300

WOMEN IN LITERATURE

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

ENGL 3420

THE SHORT STORY

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1250

GENERAL PHYSICS

ENGL 3470

MODERN FANTASY

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1251

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

6:00-8:00

(1)

ENGL 3840

INTRO POETRY WRITING

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1251

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

8:00-10:00

(1)

ENGL 3570

AMERICAN FOLKLORE

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1251

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

6:00-8:00

(1)

ENGL 3880

WRIT BUS & INDUSTRY

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1251

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

6:00-8:00

(1)

ENGL 4200

AMER LIT: 1820 - 1865

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1251

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

6:00-8:00

(1)

ENGL 4950

LIT FOR CHILDREN

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1260

GENERAL PHYSICS

6:30-9:30

(3)

ENGL 5420

ENGL DRAMA 1660 - 1900

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1261

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

6:00-8:00

(1)

ENGL 5705

THE STRUCTURE OF ENGL

6:30-9:30

(3)

PHYS 1261 ,

GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

6:00-8:00

(1)

ENGL 5850 ADV FICTION WRITION

ENGL 5880 ADV WRIT BUS & IND

HSEM 2011 HONORS SEM IN HUMANI

Department of Foreign Languages and Literature

FREN 1001 ELEMENTARY FRENCH

ITAL 1002 ELEMENTARY ITALIAN

SPAN 1001 ELEMENTARY SPANISH

SPAN 2115 SPANISH CIVILIZATION

Department of Geography and Planning

GEOG 1000 EARTH & MAN

GEOG 2100 WORLD GEOR: DEV REG

PLAN 3010 REGIONAL PLANNING

PLAN 5045 EVIR RES PLAN MGMT

Department of Geology

GEOL 1500 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY

GEOL 1501 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB

6:30-9:30

6:30-9:00

6:30-7:45

6:30-9:30

W (3) TH (3) W (3)

(3)

Department of Political Science

POLS 1010 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

POLS 4551 HONORS

Department of Psychology

6:30-9:30

Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreations and Safety

DRED 2230 TRAFFIC LAW

DRED 4311 DRG ADM SUP DR TRA SF

HLTH 1000 HLTH MODERN SOCIETY

HLTH 1000 HLTH MODERN SOCI^

HLTH 1000 HLTH MODERN SOCII^

HLTH 2123 ERLY EXPER P|g>SP TCHR

HLTH 4100 APLD PRIN gLlTPROM

HLTH 5345 ALCOHOL HEALTH EDUC

HLTH 5355 DRUG EDUCAHON

HLTH 5900 STRESS MANAGEMENT

PHYE 5303 PHYE MENT HANDICAP

PHYE 5305 MOTOR DEVELOPMENT

Department of History

HIST 1030 WORLD CIV TO AD1500

HIST 1050 AMER HIST TO 1877

HIST 3110 HIST OF BLACK AMER

HIST 5310 INTEL HIST OF EUPORE

Department of Library and Information Studies

UBS 1000 RESEARCH SKILLS

UBS 5010 COMPUTERS IN EDUC

UBS 5100 INT TO LIB & INF ST

UBS 5102 INTRO TO REFERENCE

UBS 5103 CATALOGING CLASS

UBS 5114 MATS FOR CHILDREN

UBS 5120 COLLECTION BUILDING

6:30-9:30

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

PSYC 1050

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

6:30-8:30

PSYC 1050

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

6:30-8:30

PSYC 1050

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

6:30-8:30

(3)

PSYC 1051

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

6:30-8:30

(3)

PSYC 1051

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

6:30-8:30

(3)

PSYC 1051

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

6:30-8:30

(3)

PSYC 2101

PSYC STATISTICS

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

PSYC 2101

PSYC STATISTICS

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

(3)

PSYC 3201

PSYC OF CHILDHOOD

6:30-9:30

(1)

PSYC 3201

PSYC OF CHILDHOOD

6:30-9:30

(1)

PSYC 3206

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(1)

PSYC 3210

EXPERIMENTAL PSYC

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

ifetv

PSYC 3241

PERS AND INDUST PSYC

6:30-9:30

PSYC 3275

PSYC OF ADJUSTMENT

6:30-9:30

(3)

PSYC 4305

EDUCATIONAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

PSYC 5333

CONT MGT IN CLASSROOM

6:30-9:30

(2)

PSYC 5375

ABNORMAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

T (2) W (2) TH (2) W (1) T T

Department of Science Education

SCIE 2123 ERLY EXPER PROPS CHR

SCIE 3350 DESCRIPTIVE ASTRONOMY

SCIE 3351 DESCRIPTIV ASTRONOM L

SCIE 5020 MICROCOMP TCH BIO SCI

(3)

M (3)

T (3)

TH (3) Department of Sociology and Anthropology

5:00-6:00

6:30-9:30

7:00-10:00

6:30-9:30

T (3)

TH (3) M (3) M (3) W (3)

ANTH2010

ANTH3025

SOCI1025

SOCI 2110

SOCI 5336

SOC AROUND WORLD THEORY IN ANTH COURTSHIP & MARR INTR SOCIOLOGY SOCI OF THE AGED

Department of Theatre Arts

6:30-8:30

(1)

6:30-8:30

(1)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

5:30-7:30

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

Department of Mathematics

CSCI 2600 CSCI 3609 CSCI 5774 MATH 0045 MATH 1065 MATH 1065 MATH 1074 MATH 2119

INTRO DIGIT COMPUT advanced COBOL PROG FOR RESRCH GEN COLLEGE MATH COLLEGE ALGEBRA COLLEGE ALGEBRA applied TRIG ELEM OF CALCULUS

M (3) T (3)

T (3)

(2)

TH (2) M (2) W (2) TH (2) T (3) TH (0) M (3) W (0) T (3) TH (3)

(3)

TH (0) M (3) T (3) W (3) T (3) M (3)

(1)

(4)

TH (0) W (3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

BCST 2015

RADIO & TV NEWS

6:00-9:00

(3)

School of Allied Health Sciences

HPRO 2003

AL DRG ABU: HL SOC

6:00-9:00

(3)

HPR0 2003

AL DRG ABU: HL SOC

6:00-9:00

(3)

HPRO 5010

EPIDEM FOR HLTH PROF

6:30-9:30

(3)

HPRO 5021

PIOST FOR HLTH PRO I

6:30-8:30

(2)

HPRO 5022

PIOST FOR HLTH PRO II

6:30-8:30

(2)

SLAP 2100

COMM DISORCERS

6:30-9:30

(3)

SLAP 5565

SEM IN AUGMENT COMMUN

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-7:45

(3)

School of Business

6:30-7:45

TTH

(3)

ACCT 2401

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

ACCT 2521

MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-7:45

(2)

DSCI 2223

INTRO TO COMPUTERS

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

DSCI 3063

MGMT INF SYSTEMS I

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

HNA 2244

LEGAL ENVIR BUSINESS

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(2)

9 FINA 3724

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

9 MGMT 3202

FUND OF MANAGEMENT

6:30-9:30

(3)

School of Business

School of Music

MGMT 3202 FUND OF MANAGEMENT 6:30-9:30

MGMT 3722 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT 6:30-9:30

9 MKTG 3832 MARKETING MANGEMENT 6:30-9:30

9 MKTG 4532 INDUSTRIAL MKTG 6:30-9:30

School of Education

ASIP 2112 INTRO TO DATA PROCESS 6:30-9:30

ASIP 3220 BUSI COMMUNICATIONS 6:30-9:30

ASIP 3291 INTERN: SUPERV WORK 5:00-6:00

ASIP 3292 INTERN: SUPERV WORK 5:00-6:00

ASIP 3294 INTERN: SUPERV WORK 5:00-6:00

BVTE 3200 DIST TECH I: MDSNG 6:30-9:30

BVTE 5389 SEMI BUSI & MKTG EDUC 6:30-9:30

BVTE 5390 SEMI BUSI & MKTG EDUC 6:30-9:30

COAD 5000 INTERACT SKI IN EDUC 6:30-9:30

COAD 5307 PROP WRIT GRANT & CON 6:30-9:30

COAD 5358 TESTS & MEASUREMENTS 6:30-9:30

COAD 5370 INTRO TO COUNSEUNG 6:30-9:30

COAD 5379 TEACH THE DIS ADULT 6:30-9:30

COAD 5380 AD EDU LEARN RES CTR 6:30-9:30

EDAD 5334 HOME SCH COM RELAT 6:30-9:30

EDUC 3200 INTRO AMERICAN EDUC 6:30-9:30

EDUC 3272 INTR AUD VIS INSTR 6:00-9:00

EDUC 5010 COMPUTERS IN EDUC 6:30-9:30

DEUC 5010 COMPUTERS IN EDUC 6:30-9:30

EDUC 5020 AUTH SYST FOR ED 6:30-9:30

EDUC 5321 EDUC COMM METH MAT 6:30-9:30

ELEM 5309 FOUNDA CURR ER CHI ED 6:30-9:30

MIDG 4001 CLASSROOM ORG & MGMT 5:00-9:00

READ 5317 READ JR & SR HI SCH 6:30-9:30

SPED 2000 INTR TO EXCEPT CHILD 6:30-8:30

SPED 5101 INTROD EXCEPT CHILD 6:30-9:30

SPED 5102 PERSPECTIVES IN MR 6:30-9:30

SPED 5301 TEST & MEAS SPEC ED 6:30-9:30

SPED 5501 MINOR PROB SPEC ED 6:30-9:30

(3)

MUSC 2208

MUSIC APPRECIATION

6:30-8:30

(2)

(3)

MUSC 2208

MUSIC APPRECIATION

6:30-8:30

(2)

(3)

MUSC 2208

MUSIC APPRECIATION

6:30-8:30

(2)

(3)

MUSC 2208

MUSIC APPRECIATION

6:30:8:30

(2)

MUSC 2258

HISTORY OF JAZZ MUSIC

6:30-8:30

(2)

MUCS 2258

HISTORY OF JAZZ MUSIC

6:30-8:30

(2)

T (3) TH (3) TH (1) TH (2) TH (3) TH (4) M (3)

(3)

TH (2)

(3)

(2)

(3)

(2)

TH (2) T (3) TH (3) TH (3) W M T T T W TH W T W

(3)

(2)

(3)

School of Nursing

NURS 1000

CMGT 4664 DESN 2034 DESN 2035 DESN 3030 ELEC 2054 ELEC 2055 ITEC 2010 ITEC 2020 ITEC 2088 ITEC 3100 ITEC 3290 ITEC 3291 ITEC 3292 ITEC 4100 ITEC 4300 ITEC 5100 MANF 3300 MANF 4502

School of Social Work

NURSING PERSPECTIVE

5:00-6:00

(1)

and Technology

CONSTRUCT SUPERVISION

6:30-9:30

(3)

ENGINEER GRAPHICS I

6:30-9:00

(3)

ENGR GRAPHICS I LAB

6:30-9:00

(0)

ARCHITECTUAL DRAFTING

6:00-10:00

(3)

ELECT/ELECTR FUNDMTLS

6:30-8:30

(3)

ELECT/ELECTR FUNDMTLS L

6:30-8:30

(0)

INTR TO INDUST & TECH

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY

6:30-9:30

(3)

HYDRAULT>NEUMATIC SYS

6:30-9:30

(3)

INTERNSHIP IN INDT

6:00-8:30

(3)

TECHNICAL WRITING

6:30-10:00

(3)

TECHNICAL WRITING LAB

6:00-10:00

(0)

INDUSTRIAL SAE'ETY

6:30-9:30

(3)

INTERNSHIP IN INDT

6:30-8:30

(3)

QUALITY ASSURANCE

6:30-9:30

(3)

INTERNSHIP IN INDT

6:30-9:30

(3)

PLT LAYOUT & MATL HDL

6:30-9:30

(3)

LAB PROB PRODUCTION

6:30-9:30

(3)

School of Home Economics

JUST 1000

CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYST

6:30-9:30

(3)

SOCW 1000

INTRO TO SOCIAL WORK

6:30-8:30

(2)

SOCW 2001

FUND OF INTERVIEWING

6:30-9:30

(3)

SOCW 5001

HUMN BEH/SOC ENV

6:30-9:00

(3)

SOCW 5900

SOCW PROFESSION PRACT

6:30-9:30

(3)

SOCW 5940

RESEARCH METHOD SOCWS

6:30-9:30

(3)

AMID 5338

PROB CLOTHING HOUSING

5:00-8:00

(3)

AMID 5387

INT LIGHTING DESIGN

5:00-8:00

(3)

CDFR 1103

MARRIAGE & FAMILY REL

6:30-9:30

(3)

FNIM 5211

ADV CLINICAL NUTR

6:30:9:30

(1)

FNIM 5212

ADV CLINICAL NUTR

6:30-9:30

(2)

FNIM 5355

NUTRITION & COMM HLTH

6:30-9:30

(3)

More than one section ** Must be taken concurrently

- Permission from the appropriate Chairman is required to enroll in 3000 & 4000 level in the School of Business

FALL SEMESTER 1989 August 22 - December 16, 1989

REGISTRATION August 22, 1989 ERWIN HALL 7:00 AM - 5:30 PM LATE REGISTRATION August 23, and 24, 1989 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM CLASSES BEGIN August 23, 1989

LAST DAY

TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM

SCHOOL OCTOBER 3, 1989 HOLIDAYS SEPTEMBER 4, 1989 FALL BRE^

OCTOBER 12 - 15, 1989 THANKSGIVING BREAK NOVEMBER 19 - 26, 1989

How to Earn a Future While You Earn a Degree

The Cooperative Ekiucation program at ECU assists students in obtaining career-exploratory or career-related paid jobs while they are getting an education. Co-op services are available to both undergraduate and graduate students in most academic fields. Among the benefits available to students are

earnings to help defray University expenses

academic credit, if appropriate

practical application of classroom knowledge and skills

work experience in a chosen field

opportunities for future employment

For more information about how non-traditional or adult students may receive the benefits of Co-op, contact Mary Cauley, the liaison for University College students in the Office of Cooperative Education, 2028 General Classroom Building (757-6979). Let us help you put your education to work. Co-op is the best kind of HIRE education.

Co-op at ECU ig workingmake it a Part of Your Life , .