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Raleigh Airline Gets Tarnished Image

Chang Is Ousted From Wimbledon Field BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville; N.C.

Tuesday Afternoon, July 4,1989

25^Paraded, Patriots, And Pingpong Balls

U.S. Celebrates Fourth Of July

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A parade just for kids in Georgia, a shower of pingpong balls in Oklahoma and a marathon 24-hour poetry reading in Florida rounded (wt July Fourth plans for picnics and fireworks across the nation today.

The U.S. Supreme Court niling that protects flag burning as an expression of free speech sparked plans for protests, as well as a flag burning at the state capitol in Little Rock, Ark.

And a U.S. citizen who lived most of his life in tlie Soviet Union was due to arrive back in his hometown of Chicago today for his first visit since 1931.

Todays forecast was for sunny skies for much of the nation, but

showers and thunderstorms could cloud the picture for the eastern third of the nation as well as the Gulf Coast states.

In Elk City, Okla., the showers were to be in the form of pingpong balls. Kathy McFall, a secretary at the Chamber of Commerce, said the 2,000 balls dropped on the crowd will be good for discounts at local stores.

The nations capital expected as many as a half-million people for a full day of activities. Stars scheduled for Fourth of July performances included James Galway, Henry Mancini, Pearl Bailey and Peter Nero.

The days events were to begin with a parade along Constitution Avenue.

(See AMERICA, A-3)Abortion Ruling Leaves Confusion

By Amy Gavigan and Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Local residents are not surprised, but some say theyre confuswl, by the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling that Jives the states new authority to imit womens rights to abortion.

I had a feeling, said Dr. Tinsley Yarbrough of the East Carolina University Department of Political Science, that the court would not overrule Roe v. Wade, but would uphold movisions of the Missouri law.

The only provision of the Missouri law that was clearly in violation of Roe V. Wade was in the preamble, concerning the statement

that life begins at conception. The court construed that statement to be the opinion of the Missouri Legislature, and that it was not a binding force but simply an expression of opinion.

Dr. Dorothy Clayton, also an ECU political science faculty member, said, I think the ruling was not the least bit clear. It seems to me the court was so divided internally, that its majority view was arrived at from so many different bases, that its going to do little but confuse an already bitterly fought issue. As are all Supreme Court decisions, it was really a decision on one particular case. I know that many more cas^ are going to have to be brought.

(See COURT, A-8)

Pitt Board Sets Land-Use Goals

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County Commissioners on

Monday endcn^ and adopted a set '

of draft goals and objectives for a comprehensive land use plan and approved a contract under which county emergency workers can receive assistance from Burroughs Wellcome Companys emergency response hazardous materials team in handling hazardous materials spills or releases.

The draft goals and objectives, on which the comprehensive land use plan will be based, call for: the managemoit of growth and devel--

Weather

Mocu-weather^ioracast ior \A^ednesday paylime (Conditions and High Temps

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opment to preserve and protect the countys character and assets; efficient land use patterns which allow a variety of land uses sensitive to environmental and social concerns; an efficient transportation system; hi^-quality public services and facilities; the protection of sensitive environmental areas and natural resources, and effective implementation of the plan.

Among specific objectives are those that encourage preservation of large tracts of prime agricultural land; development to occur in areas where roads, water and sewer service and schools are readily avail-, able; the development of an effective land use regulatoiy program; a wide variety of housing types and prices; new planned industrial parks; commercial uses to be located at major highway intersections to prevent strip development; development of public park and recreational facilities; the preservation and protection of wetland areas, flood plains, natural river systems and significant natural features, and active public participation in the planning process.

(See GOALS, A-IO)

-t

* K ^

Memorial To War Dead

The Daily Reflect-/Thomas Forrest

During the Fourth of July holiday, America stops to pay tribute to the independence of the United States and to honor those who fought for freedom. A wreath in patriotic colors was left on The Moving Wall during its visit to Greenville last April. Brought here by the Vietnam

Veterans of America, this memorial to the dead and the missing of the Vietnam War gave thousands of eastern North Carolina residents an opportunity to express their love of country and appreciation of war veterans.

Fourth Of July: A Precious Commodity

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

celebratiiHi than ever. Im exceptional! decided to address the drug issue along wii

that the Jaycees have lecelebratiiHi.

Independence Day evokes feelings of patriotism and pride in Americans. While people around the country eat hot do^, attend parades and watch fireworks, area public officials share their feelings about the Fourth of July.

JERRY TESMOND, Greenville chief of police Its a time that people come together and celebrate our wonderful country.

TOM TAFT, state senator The Fourth of July represents the most

precious commodity of the human spirit, second only to love, and thats per-

af I

MARVIN BALDREE, Aydeii mayor - The first thing I think of is able to move around, go places, make decisions,

sonal freedom. One rarely appreciates the value of personal freedom until you lose it or see others lose it, such as the freedom fighters in Hungary, the students in China or the people of Nicaraugua. 'The Fourth of July is a celebration of those freedoms.

freedom. We enj choose our jobs, our leaders.

where we want to worship and who are going to be

ED CARTER, Greenville mayor The Fourth of July is the day that we celebrate the birthday of our country. Im fortunate enough to be a veteran who has had the opportunity to serve his country. There is nothing more enjoyable than going out and celebrating the freedoms that we have.

The Supreme Court ruling on flag burning disturbs me and I think that people will show that we still care about the fiag. 1 look forward to a bigger

EDNA EARL BAKER, Farmville mayor - To me its one of the greatest days we have in history because of what it means to have a free country. It means more to me than most any holiday because Im patriotic.

FRANK HEMINGWAY, Bethel mayor Its an absolute celebration of all those who have sacrificed for the freedom and serenity Uiat we have to

day. I dont think that we stop long enough and pay tribute. We have a tendency to not remember the freedoms that we have. We are creatures that forget quickly and, fortunately, this holiday helps us remember.

TOM TAFT

ED CARTER

EDNA EARL BAKER

FRANK HEMINGWAY

Carter, Jenkins Ready For Mayors Race

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Forecast

Showers I Low tonight in lower 70s. Hi^ Wednesday in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

. Scattered showers Thursday, fair Friday and Saturday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

Three days before candidates for city office can file them intentions with the Pitt Board of Elections, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter and Councilwoman Nancy Jenkins have revved up their engines for the mayoral race.

Candidates seeking municipal office in area cities and towns may begin filing for election Friday at noon, and Carter and Mrs. Jenkins said Mcmday they both intend to run for mayor of Greenville.

Carter, who will be seeking a second term, has positioned himself as a pro-development candidate trying to defeat an opponent who would pour molasses on the city^s expansion.

However, Mrs. Jenkins contends she advocates growth as long as it includes proper zoning and long-range planning.

Voters will go to the polls Nov. 7.

Candidates seeking the six Greenville City Council positions may also file Friday. Filing will remain open through noon Aug. 4., The Nov. 7 non-partisan election will be decided by a plurality, which means the candidate ;amering the most votes wins, even if the eader does not land 50 percent of the vote.

Greenville is one of nine Pitt cities and towns scheduled to conduct municipal elections this faU.

Winterville will elect a mayor and one alderman, and Farmville will elect a mayor and two town commissioners.

Griinesland will elect five aldermen, and Simpson will elect three council members.

cities and towns will follow the filing period of noon Friday through Aug. 4. Au

Ayden, Bethel and Fountain will elect a mayor and five commissioners. Grifton will elect a mayor and two commissioners;

towns but Farmville will hold Nov. 7 elections following the same nmi-partisan, simple plurality system.

Farmville will conduct a non-partisan contest Oct. 10. The town uses a more complex formula to determine winners, and a runoff is possible. If one is needed, it would be conducted Nov, 7.

Candidates in Greenville and Simpsim must file at the county elections office on Second

Street in Greenville. All other candidates must file with their respective town offices. Voters wishing to participate in the Farmville election must register by Sept. 11. Voters in other elections must register by Oct. 9.

In Greenville, voters will elect a mayor and one council member in at-large voting. In addition, Greenville voters will elect one council member from each of the citys five council districts. All terms are two years.

Carter, the citys first black mayor, is completing his first term as the citys top elected official. He said having opposition in the race will give him a chance to test his strength in the community.

(See FILING, A-16)

In The Area

Training

Gary Wooten of Greenville trained for a space adventure and explored the future of scientific exploration at U.S. Space Academy Level I in Huntsville, Ala.

Space Academy trainees in grades seven, eight, and nine, sample astronaut traini^ by using Space Academys special astronaut training simulators.

Space Academy Level I trainees use the nations only full-scale Space Shuttle exhibit to get an understanding of how the shuttle worlds.

Fot additional information about .U.S. Space Academy and U.S. Space Camp programs, call toll-free, 1-80(Ke3 SPACE.

Man Arrested

A Greenville man, Johnnie Carl Brown, was arrested today on a charge of breaking and entering at Overtons Sports Center on Red Banks Road. A window was broken at the store.

Brown, of 124 Corbett Ave., Jollys Trailer Park, was arrested at the scene at 12:41 a.m. A hammer, believed to be the break in instrument, was found in his vehicle, police said.

Pohce were holding Brown on $500 secured bond.

Space Teaching

Nancy B. Wynne of Greenville, a teacher at J.H. Rose High School, recently completed a two-week National Aeronautics and Space Administration Educational Workshop for Mathematics and Science -Teachers (Newmast) at John F. Kennedy Space Center. She was among 15 selected master educators attendkg the workshop, held June 18-30.

Ms. Wynne was selected for the program by a committee made up fnmi members of the co-sponsoring organizatiOTis, which are NASA, the NatiOTial Science Teachers Association and the National Council of : Teachers (rf Mathematics.

This joint program provides an in-depft q^rtunity for science and math instnictors who teach grades '7-W to learn more about space science and technol(^. - While at Kennedy Space Center, they work directly with agency engineers and scientists.

NANCY B. WYNN

Jury Trial

' WASHINGTON (AP) - Next fall the Supreme Court will examine the right to a jury trial by those filing , dvil lawsuits when it hears an ap-fpeal by a North Carolina machinist -ndw says he was fired because hes tdack.

The court agreed Monday to hear the case. A ruling is likely in 1990.

John S. Lytle, had worked for more than two years at the Household Manufacturing Inc. plant in Arden, N.C. He was fired after failing to show up for work on Aug. 12,-1963.

He said he was ill and wanted the day off to see a doctor. Lytle said he planned to work on Aug. 13 a Saturday to make up the time but was prevented from telling his supOT^r of his plan because the supervisor was angry with him over another incident.

Lytle then filed a complaint with the federal Equal Employment Op-. pOTtunity Commission, charging his empli^er with racial bias in the firing.

First* call your

Independent \ |\ Carrier. Iff V-you are unable to reach him... then call The Dally Reflector at 752*3952 between 6*6:30 pm^

M*F and ^9 am, Sunday

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Waving To Dad

Adrienne Allison, 11, left, waves at her ad as he runs in the 5K race this morning. The race began at the Town Common as the beginning of the July 4th celebration.

A New Friend

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Joshua Allison, 6, plays with a new friend while waiting to compete in the fun run that was held this morning at the Town Common. Events were being held at the Town Common all day to celebrate the July 4th holiday.

Six Children Die in House Fire

LOUISVILLE, Ky.'(AP) - Fire destroyed a home early today, killing six children who apparently had been left alone, officials said.

other two were in the kitchen, he said. Its hard to say if they tried to get out.

The two-story home was engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived just after 3:30 a.m., said Fire Capt. Mike Brown.

The cause of the fire was under investigation.

Brown said there was no evidence of smcAe detectors.

Brown said the victims two 9-year-olds, three 10-year-olds and a 14-year-old were apparently related by four familia.

Four of the children were found in three separate bedrooms and the

But there should have been at least two on the property, he said. We provided a smoke detector at that residence in 1985 as part of our Operation Firesafe prc^ram and also checked an existing detector.

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Two Five-Day Workshops July 10-14 And July 17-21

This Five-Day Hazardous Materials Technician Level Training Program has been developed and is being offered to Emergency Responders from industry, state and local governments who need to upgrade their current skill levels in order to qualify for future (Technician Level) certification under pending federal and state guidelines

For Information Contact Jack Robinson

355-4216

An Equal OpporhuUty/AffinnaHve Action Institution

Rouse Is Awarded $2,000 Scholarship

Greenville resident William Garland Rouse has been named the recipient of the Eppes-Davenport-Murrell Memoria Scholarship, named for three prinicipals of the former Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School.

The awarding of the $2,000 scholarship came Saturday during a breakfast-business meeting of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Association, which held its annual reunion here over the weekend. A 1989 Rose High School graduate. Rouse plans to study ^ engineering at North Carolina State University beginning this fall.

Exhumation

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - An Alamance County Superior Court judge has ruled that the body of a Burlington man should be dug up as part of an investigation into the arsenic poisonings of two other men.

Last month, officials found elevated levels of arsenic in the body of a Kemersville man who died in October 1986. RaymOTid C. Reid had been the boyfriend of Blanche Taylor Moore, who is now married to the Rev. Dwight Moore of Burlington. Moore is being treated for arsenic poisoning at a hospital.

State Medical Examiner John Butts recommended last week that the body of James N. Taylor of Burlington be exhumed. Taylor, Mrs. Moores first husband, died in October, 1973.

There is considerable speculation in regard to whether he might have died (rf causes other than his known underlying heart disease, Butts wrote in a tetter last Wednesday to Alamance County District Attemey Steve Balog.

While enrolled at Rose High School Rouse was an honor student, serving as a graduation marshal and a member of the National Honor Society. He was also a member of the Rose High School Marching Band, the Drama Club, the wf^tling team, and was for two years manager of the Rose High baseball team and this managed Harris Supermarket Little League baseball team. He was a Boy Scout, a member of Troop 131 of Greenville and was named to Whos Who Among American High School Students.

WILLIAM ROUSE

Jacqueline Reeves Moore was honored as the alumna who came the greatest distance to attend the reunion. She traveled from Okinawa, Japan.

He is the son of Gladys Marie Rouse of Greenville and the late WilliamH. Rouse. ' * * ^

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

.108th Year No. 159

During the breakfast-businiss meeting, it was also announced that members of the Duncan family, all of whom are Eppes alumni, are giving an ongoing $l,000-per-year scholarship to be known as the Mary Williams Duncan Memorial Scholarship. It will be presented each year, beginning in 1990, during toe reunion to a student who plans to attend North Carolina Central University.

The national association honored its New York City chapter for its wide range of activities during the year, - .' , '

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Flags Magic Has Long Tradition For Americans

By Stanley Meisler

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The 19th Century American essayist Ralph Waldo Emerson once marveled at the symbolic power of a national flag.

You take a star or a crescent or a lily or other figure which came into credit God knows how and put it on an old rag of bunting, he wrote. You let it blow in the wind on a fort at the ends of the earth. And the sight makes the blood tingle of even the rudest or the most conventional citizen.

The people, Emerson concluded, areal poets and mystics.

Poetry and mysticism help explain, this Fourth of July, the feverish debate that has embroiled the United States over the Supreme Courts decision to permit flag-burning as an expression of protest. President Bush himself has joined the fray, endorsing a constitutional amendment to overturn that decision.

To David I. Kertzer, an

thropologist who specializes in the use of ritual in politics, underlines Old Glorys role as "a

the uproar

totem, as the holy icon of the American civil religion.

Thus politicians of both parties and Bushs proposed constitutional amendment use the word desecration to describe the burning of a flag. It is a religious word

that means tne aetiiement of something sacred.

That veneration has a long tradition in America. As Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist pointed out in his emotional Assent from the Supreme Courts June 21 decision, the Washington lawyer Francis Scott Key wrote his poem The Star Spangled Banner during the war of 1812 after watching British warships fail through the mjght to force Fort McHenry in Baltimore harbor to lower its flag and surrender.

But historians say the veneration has become more intense and certainly more codified into law -since the turn of the 20th Century, and especially after World War I.

Hie flag has always been important to Americans, says Michael Kazin, an American University historian. But the creation of a lot of the rituals that we associate with the veneration of the flag came from that period. The Star Spangled Banner was not made the official na-ticmal anthem until 1931.

Kazin and other historians attribute the rising consciousness of that era to widespread uneasiness over the waves of non-English-speaking inunigrants entering the country and to the fear of the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia.

Until the American and French revolutions, most peoples did not care very much about their flags. Most bannos around the world served mainlv to identify armies in battle or royal families in power.

America Celebrates

(Continued from A-1)

A more modest parade was planned in LaGrange, Ga., the fifth annual march organized by Annette Boyd, who is known locally as the Parade Lady or Mrs. R^, White and Blue. Her parade is open only to people 19 or younger.

Last year more than 1,000 young people participated.

Its all my 4-year-old Andrew talks about for weeks before the Fourth, said Joe Barkley, a parade volunteer.

Another American who planned to pitch was Dick DAngelo of Boynton Beach, Fla. He was going to plant 26-inch American flags 200 of them - on his neighbors lawns.

Its the birth of our nation, DAngelo said. I just hope they enjoy the flag and enjoy the Fourth of Jmy.

Tlie Supreme Courts flag-burning ruling prompted plans for a special flag ceremony in El Reno, Okla., to protest the decision. A flag that flew over the nations Capitol was to be

raised by the Tinker Air Force Base Color Guard.

A man planned to bum a flag today in Little Rock, Ark., and a judge Monday refused to issue an order stopping him. Chancellor Lee Munson, who expressed personal displeasure with Robert McIntoshs plan, concluded that he had no legal basis for stopping it. A private citizen had sought to stop McIntosh.

The wife of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, Danuta, was in Philadelphia to accept the citys first Liberty Medal and its $100,000 cash award on behalf of her husband.

In Chicago, Abe Stolar was due to return to 1^ hometown (or the first time since he moved to the Soviet Union with his Russian-bora parents 58 years ago.

After a 14-year fight to emigrate, Stolar, 77, left the Met Union for Israel in March with his wife, son, daughter-in-law and two grandchildren.

The West Flinida Literary Federation planned a marathon 24-hour poetry reading.

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But the two bloody upheavals in the late 18th Century spawned flags that would symbolize and inspire new nations. The stars and stripes designed in 1777 but probably not by Betsy Ross and the blue, white and red tricolor put together a few days after the storming of the Bastille in 1789 are still among the most venerated flags on earth.

Two centuries later, nations and

their flags have become inseparable. With a flag, one can do anything, wrote Theodore Herzl, the Austrian journalist who founded modern Zionism, even lead a people into the promised land.

Most peoples pay a good deal of homage to their flag, and a good number live in societies where the flag is protected by law from mutilation.

The British and Japanese flags enjoy no such protection, however, and even the French may burn their own tricolors with impunity. It is against the law in France to destroy, mutilate, degrade or pull down a flag put up by the French government, but no one has'been prosecuted under this law since 1822.

The only country to rival democratic America and France in

f r-iWl u

veneration of the flag is probably the Soviet Union. The red banner with its hammer and sickle is ubiquitous. Intentional destruction of the flag is punishable by imprisonment of up to two years in jail or enforced labor of up to a year or a fine of not more than the equivalent of $75.

When I see our flag rippling in the breeze, my heart fills with pride, a middle-aged Russian woman with an advanced degree in physics said in Moscow recently.

Its so automatic that even when I see the flag flying from a building where it always flies, I feel that way, she said. ... When there are parades, like May Day or the Nov. 7 anniversary, and I see all the flags together, I feel that the whole nation is on the march.

Its all quite inexplicable when I talk about it abstractly like this, but that is what it means to be Russian, I guess.

That much, at least, the United States and the Soviet Union have in common. Even the Supreme Court, in its June 21 decision, did not dispute the powerful national symbolism of the flag. Instead, it decided that the freedom of speech guaranteed in the American Bill of Rights gave dissidents the ri^t to bum this symbol as an expression of protest.

(See FLAG, A-5)

A worker raises one of 444 U.S. flags flying in a Hermitage, Pa., cemetery today

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Qmlmm o/tht Board David J. Whichard il, EdUor & Co-Pubtitm John S. Whichvd, Co-Pbahar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Gaimal Man^/ar Alvin B. Taylor, rfcnn^

Mary C. Schulktn, Ednortal Paga Edor

Truth In Preference To Fictkm*

Erosion

Court Ruling Furthers Confusion

Much of the debate over abortion has been emotional and high-pitched, more a shouting match between opponents than reasoned dialogue about freedom, control and the limits of government. Its no wonder many Americans, male and female, have missed the point on the issue. In the midst of all the shouting about when life begins and whose rights are being trampled, conf^ion sabotaged the truth.

The Supreme Courts decision Monday further muddles the issue. It erodes the duly-established legal line for governmental interference in private issues soundly drawn by Roe vs. Wade, the Supreme Court decision which legalized abortion in 1973. In addition, the ruling sets the stage for a bewildering and chaotic patchwork of state legislation on an important issue and makes it harder for poor women to seek abortions.

Mondays Supreme Court decision restored key provisions of a Missouri law that a lower court said unduly interfered with womens constitutional right to abortion.

The ruling allows states to ban the use of tax money for encouraging or counseling women to have abortions not necessary to save life. It allows states to keep any public health employee doctor, nurse or other health care provider from performing or assisting an abortion not necessary to save a womans life. Finally, it gives states the power to prohibit public hospitals or other facilities from performing abortions not necessary to save life.

It doesnt take a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out that policy closes the door of choice to many women served by public facilities those who cant afford more costly private care. Neither does it take a legal whiz to see the confusion and harm of such inequity.

There are few people who could honestly say they favor the act of abortion. It is a troubling act. Families are precious; few humans would argue that point. For the individuals that struggle with the decision to seek an abortion, it is often a difficult choice one seldom made lightly. When the wrong decision is made, the experience can be devastating.

But having that choice is essential and Roe vs. Wade correctly provides for it. Under that ruling^ the government does not have the power to require a woman to have a child against her will.

While Mondays decision technically leaves the legal precedent of Roe vs. Wade intact, it dilutes its strength by opening the door fo 50 different sets of abortion laws one for each state.

And by allowing states to prohibit public resources to be used for abortions, it will be it harder for poor women to obtain abortions. Those who can afford a choice can make one; those who cant, wont. Thats neither a sound legal position nor an equitable human policy.Democracy

The Symbol & The Substance

With all the flag waving and furling and political posturing over patriotism thats gone on lately, today, Americas 213th birthday, seems like a good time to pause and consider the substance behind the symbol.

Many an Old Glory waved proudly today held high by Americans who love their country. Its a good bet there were more flags furled than there were burned by a misguided few. Independence Day is the day Americans can put aside criticisms of their nation and show their love and loyalty to it. One way they like to do that is by displaying the red, white and blue.

But while theyre waving the flag, what theyre ac-tuaUy doing is saying I believe in liberty, justice and democracy. That, after all, is what the nations forefathers fought furiously for in 1776.

Those ancestors, whether battling the British in the trenches or setting bold new policy for a fledgling nation, believed in these concepts. They knew that without them, life in the New World meant tyranny. They ached and sweated and frequently died for a precious new way of life. Freedom and self-government; a society where all individuals have the same rights and privileges. These were radical and exciting notions, a way of living theyd never known before.

Liberty, justice and democracy may seem far less radical to Americans today, but to oppressed Third World nations and to a large number of Chinese citizens who lack them, they remain poignant.

Today was a good day to wave the flag, to salute it and give it the respect it deserves. But Americans shouldnt forget the importance of liberty, justice and degiocracy the substance behind the symbol.

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Sl^e on the Daily Reflector for its positiMi on flag burning and its

mti^m of the P^ident. Your stance is most unpopular. Indeed, if you can

And 100, nay, 10 citizens of Greenville who agree with you, Ill withdraw this letter. But, I can readily understand the medias sensitivity to anything that may be seen as an infringement to Freedom of Speech, no matter how despicable the act.

Youve missed the point. Along with the freedom we so highly cherish goes an equal amount of responsibility. The real tragedy is that laws must be passed or amendments added to the Consititution to protect the people of the United State from irresponsible acts of individuals and institutions The flag is mtxe than a symbol. The flag and the country are one, inseparable. Like the cross and the church, the desecration of one is also the (teecraticm of the other. Given the choice, the American people will not ac-cqit flag burning as a method of Freedom of Speech. This goes way lieyond the intent oi the framers of the constiution.

Wade H. Harmon Greenville, N.C.

To the editor:

The Supreme Court ruling that it is not an (rffense to bum the flag generated reactions against a decision that did not punish the offenses against the supreme national symbol.

An overwhelming number of American citizens of Latin American origin are among those opposing the Supreme Court decision. As one of those oti-zens I would like to share with the readers an excerpt from a recent edltrial in Diario Las Americas;' '

'f jaw i.

Ml jK l)M<i

To the editor:

With the Supreme courts recent ruling concerning the great American flag, one might wonder what will happen to a precious synmol of freedom. Unfortunately, this decision is right (due to the First Amendment), but I feel it is morally wrong.

I wt hope and pray that those of us who have such a high regard and humble respect for the American flag (and'for those who so willingly and courageously fought, even giving up their own lives, so that we today may enjoy the lifestyles we do), will always be in the majority. It will be up to us to make sure that tlwse pecle who fought for freedom did not die in vain and to continue to respect and honor that flag. But we must also remember that while doing so, we do not infringe upon someone elses rights who may not feel as we do.

... .111 , f j Iv f/sjr.f r

These Latin Americans, evtecing.a profound sense of moral respohsi-bihty and of respect for t^ stjpaeme vafe of the American nationdity, have reacted against a decision Bt, in the light of concepts consecrated by the feelings and the intelligence d civilized {ople is fundamentally wrong The people need to have and to loVe noble symbols that represent their history, their glory and their feelings. This is learned in the oiost elementary civic books. These are feelings that stem from the heart and that are above pseudo-philosophical sophisms. - <

Unfortunately the will of those Americans who love the flag is not dully interpreted by their authorities nor do they have ad^te nieans available, to express them opinions and feelings regarding-sifeSc values,

A people that have no supreme symbols and even having them do not know how to expr^ the, i in the pripcess of spiritual and patriotic disintogra-bon. And It is necessary to fight 0 M tte'hOlllb Wfew people uSer reach such extremes that would be fatal for their very existence and fm* the cause of world freedom, culture arjd civilization. 7"

- I" 1.1 il. . j . *' . AtWTMrt rtrv.'< .

in light of the recent events u Communist China, do we want to guess what w(Hild haiqpien if somebody butte the Chinese flg?.

Javier Y.CastiUo " ' V "

Greenville, N.C.

I am moud to be an American. I am prinid of my flag. I am very happy to live in a coun^ where ! can make choices about my life and not have

someone else decide my life for me. I feel it a privilege to live on American soil. I hope that I will never forget the great importance of our flag of freedom.

Bonnie Barnum WinterviUe.N.C.

Submissions to the Public Fonm slwaid cmsistpf m mofp than 300 Wtds and should deal with public issiks. fh editor'reseives &e right to cut Signatures, addresses ahff pbdheMtt^ is^d accoml^y

Mill . .111

Lazy, Yes, But Hardly Fair

WASHINGTON - It is unfair, I know, to put all the onus on former Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Samuel R. Pierce, Jr.

Still I have to wonder: Could he have been ignorant of the scandal that wracked the department during the fansr years he

Williain

Raspberry

be true, as one former official put it, ttet toe rules governing the' abused programs were made to oriier for wrongdoing and con *

nominally was in charge of it? Did he have no clue that HUD programs intended to aid the nations poor and homeless were being perverted to the benefit of rich developers, or that Republican cronies were earning millions in consultant fees for steering these developers to the HUD goodies?

And if he didnt know, is it because he didnt want to know?

Pierces hands-off management of his department was the talk of government watchers for virtually his entire tenure. Some who take high-level government jobs put their personal portfolios in blind trusts, lest they be tempted to use their positions to enrich themselves. Pi*ce [Hit his department in blind trust, delegating so much authority to subordinates that he was frequently accused of being a mere puppet of a secretary.

Silent Sam, he was called.

Maybe Blind Sam would have been more appropriate. He never saw a thing. It apparently came as a surprise to him that Fred Bush, a 1988 fund-raiser in the George Bush (no relation) campaign earned more than $500,000 as a consultant on two Puerto Rico projects funded under HUDs moderate rehabilitation {MTOgram, w that former Interior Secretary James Watt made $300,000 for steering developers to compliant HUD officials, or that millicms of dollars from a discretionary fund ostensibly under Pierces control were shoveled out to private apartment projects that failed to meet HUDs own guidelines for assistance.

His Reaganesque defense; He didnt know.

Biaybe he didnt, but as his erstwhile subordinate, Thomas T. Demery (the former housing commissioner himself under Are for mismanaging the mod rehab program), put it: To the extent that he didnt know what was going on, there was no way to cmnmuni-cateittohim.

Indeed it seems that Pierce went out (rf his way to insulate himself from major HUD decisions for instance, delegating an incredible degree of authority to his assistant, Deborah Gore Dean. At times, she seemed to be thereal power at the department.

As I say, its unfair to lay the whole load on Pierces shoulders. A dozen or more former HUD officials have been targeted by a congressional panel looking into the cfeirtments abuse and mismanagement of programs designed to help the poor. It inay also

But Pierce was in charge. It simply riot c^hle that he saw""-nothing and said nothing $bou| the SicapdMs ^jjumg two full presidential terms. Could it be-that he didnt r^iy care?

Maybe he should have been dubbed Insensate am. -He never batted a sympathetic eye when the Reagan White House- -ordered him to make massive cuts in programs for housing the poor, or to replace government professiohals with-private entrepreneurs as (of all things) a cost-cutting measure.^'"

But as bad as that might have been, what waswor$e that the;:/ bare-bones programs that were spared toe Reaga)i ax were turned' over to Republican cronies and fat cats for picking In the ~ predominany white Long Island suburb oflslaiid-i^ark, 44 feder-t'

*Maybe he should have bemdbb&d: Insensate Sam. He never batted Z synipathetic eye when the Reagan ? White House ordered him to make massive cuts in programs lor housing the poor, or to replace government \ professionals wim private entrepreneurs as (of all things) a cost-cutting measure.'

ally subsidized houses supposedly btlTWWimnoderate-income families were resold at promts ranging; soo percent and more.

under ite Section 235 program, tergeterflJ?pfemt of one batch of houses for sale to black and Hispanic faediestiiAaiit turned out, all the purchasers were white, ananyrOfibeinaifltititolly connected.

Private brokers, including Marylands infamous ROBih HUD converted huge sums of money frpm Hl^JcK^tep^and reinsurance programs to their own use. Projects were built in cities that didnt want them, apparentlyl)ecaus eHljl^fe (the profits from which went to rich divelopere and Republican mid-dlemoi, some of them black) \$as tocQeasily available topass up.

And the man at the top nevef said ^mumbling woid.' ' '

Somebody said the scandals nof spewing forth resulted from Pierces laissez-faire approich to nmmiigtoe iigeimy,

Uzy, maybe. But considering the damage done to Americas neediest families, hardly fair. ^ "

-fv.r ;:r.sflg.ai-.3a-r7

yete

riag

Im (Continued from A-3)

m UK '

Throughout the rest of the world, Jhe American Bill of Rights; the ;tery document cited by the Supreme ,fourt as protecting the riit to bum je flag, is itself recc^dzed as a symbol of American democracy. No :pther country, on Earth offers so ,-much protection for the rights of individuals and minorities. .

** What sets os apart from others is rje Bill of Rights: The State cant : feu us what to do, says Kertzer, Who teaches nt Bowdoin CoUege. ! But the BiU of Ri^ts is not reaUy : ds powerful a symbol as the flag on ; (he Mpular level. It does not have ; early the sacred status. It is too

complex. It 1 does not have a visual

I Effect like the flag. And you cant

I j^^erican/^teiatiffe and oratory

brim with tributes to the flag. Henry v . Wadsworth ^UmgfeUow, Walt Whit-

; man, John (kemleaf Whittier and President Wilson aU left behind Bowery questions.

I Like reUgious symbols, the Amer-; fean flag has ttracted a mythology,

some of it rather fragile. 11 Betsy Ross story is an ample. Accordudt1d/tli legend. Geor^.

upholstery shop"

* Philadelidiia a" montti i^nre tte Adoption of the Declaration of Independence. After looking at (heir

^desira, she improved upon it and .stitched together the first flag.

This story was first told in a paper ; read by her grandson before the Historical Society of Pennsylvania almost 100 years later. It was widely Tdccepted then, but historians have 'Jtace foundTJO tecifftr-Ofdihy Cbm- *" mission of an American flag from airs. Ross. Records now show that the Continental Congress did not adopt a flag until June 14,1777, and listorians believe that Francis ' lq)kinson, an artist who was a .Inember of the Congress, probably '.designed it.

* nie attenmt to codify the venera-> > tion for the nag probably began with

the writing of the Pledge- of 'hUegiance to the Rag by James. B.../ .Uldiam and Francis M. BeUamy in 1^. It was used at the opening of r-lhe World&iEair in Chicho that the 400th anniversary of Col-. v dmbusdiscovery of America, f >

; After the turn of the century, sev-)ral Eastern states, worried about .itheir large I immigrant populations, Jliegan setting up citizenship pro-;grams for school children.

* They were originaUy aimed at wmiigrants but later at everyone, ikaid Kazin of American University. ;^By 1927, every state had citizenship programs for kids. They told them ads is what the flag means. This is

^t AmeriCtmfeni weans. They did ^ ^ aUow much room for alternative meaning. ' ^

* The legacy of these citizenship j^ograms, Kazin beUeves, is Amen-iHns strong feelings about the flag ^d the Pledge of AUegiance.

^ In 1916, a year before the United States entered World War I, Presi-Sent Wilson signed a proclamation Satting aside Juna 14 , as a national ^ observance of Flag Day. In 1949, wm years ftr the end of World 'WUr II, President Triiman signed a .hw making June 14 a national hoU-to. It is stiU, however, not a legal moud^ that gives federal woikers a

SThe tensions of World War II J^manded continual shows of patri-, ptism. In 1942, Congress eittcted into Jw the American Legions Flag iode, which laid down the rules for . display of and respect for the ig. In case the flag was too dam-

Ijed to use again, the code stated, it should be destroyed in a dignified l^ay, preferably by burning. That |mains federal lOw today.

The Vietnam War generated flag-iuming protests, and those in turn Snoved Congress to enact the Feder-U Flag Desecration Statute in 1967. ouse Armed Services Committee Thairman L. Mendel Rivers said Sthe burning of the. flag... has caus-Sd my mail to increase 100 percent from the boys'* Vietnam, writing and asking me What is going on in America., .

Various states, following the federal exampi, riactd anti-bUming laws of their own. tt was the Texas version of the law that the Supreme Court struck down in its June 21 decision.

* Europe has no controversy similar to what is going on in the United States these days. But there is dis-[uiet over We display of regional

igs in various countries. .

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Raleigh-Based Airline Runs Into Irate Tourists

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A spokesman for the travel agency that booked tourists on a trouble-plagued Orion Air jet last week says his company never before encountered problems with aircraft chartered from the Raleigh-based carrier.

' -Repeated delays caused by problems with the Boeing 747 jumbo jet in two separate inciitents prompted dozens of angry British tourists to storm off their flights and demand refunds. One delay lasted 47 hours.

George Marcall, director of sales and marketing for Airtours, the British travel agency that bo(^ed the tours, said his company had chartered Orion Air jets for two years to fly thousands of travelers from the United Kingdom to destinations in Florida, California and Hawaii. He said the agency never had encountered delays like those that arose last week.

Last year we had a very successful year and this year too, up until last Monday, Marcall said.

On Sunday, 167 passengers in Manchester, England,

got refunds when they refused to travel to Florida on an Orion jumbo jet delayed for two days by three mechanical problems, said Roy Edwards, manager of the Manchester Ai^rt. The incident came just four days after 53 British tourists refused to board a Hawaii-bound Orion jet after it was forced to land in Edmonton, Alberta for repairs.

An Orion employee reached at the headquarters Monday said Robert Bushman, president and chief executive officer, was in New York and unavailable for comment. She said an official would be asked to return the irfione call, but no response was available early Monday afternoon.

Orion was also the subject of adverse publicity in 1988, first when it agreed to train non-union pilots in anticipation of a strike at Eastern Airlines and later when the Federal Aviation Administration fined the airline for 2,000 safety violations incurred by its cargo operations.

Eastern was then embroiled in a dispute with its machinists over the airlines demand for a $50 million, cut in annual labor costs. Orion, then the largest opera

tor of jet aircraft for the small package industry, asked the Federal Aviation Administration for permission to become a passenger carrier to fly some Eastern planes in the event of a strike.

Eastern and Orion entered into a $50 million-a-year contract calling for Orion to hire 400 flight attendants, 300 pilots and 100 mechanics to cover about 10 percent of Easterns fleet.

The pact came at a good time for Orion, which was then phasing out a $32 million-a-year contract to fly and maintain planes for United Parcel Service of America Inc. The UPS work had been providing half of Orions revenues before UPS decided to fly and maintain its own aircraft.

As Orion sought FAA approval for passenger service, an FAA inspection report showed the airline had more than 2,000 safety infractions that would likely result in fines, including a shortage of required training records, and inadequate auditing of maintenance facilities.

The report also cited poor documentation on the qualifications of check pilots who decide on the performance of line pilots, incomplete flight operations manuals, failure of some pilots to go through required

refresher training and training programs that did not meet federal standards.

During congressional hearings, Orion officials said much M the FAAs concerns stemmed from a misunderstanding about Orions methods of record keeping and that all of the concerns had been resolved.

In March 1988, the Air Line Pilots Association filed suit to prevent Orion from operating flights for Eastern, saying such subcontracting would violate the unions contract with Eastern.

U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker agreed with the union, ruling wi March 29,1988, that Eastern must stop training non-union pilots on its planes by Orion.

In April, the FAA proposed $636,200 in fines against Orion for violations uncovered during inspections of the airline. Orion agreed to pay the penalty and officials said all the vidations had been corrected.

Eastern announced in May 1988 that it had canceled its contract with Orion, although officials declined to link the announcement with the earlier legal setbacks. The cancellation cost Eastern about $5.5 million under a provision of the Orion contract.

IN THE STATE

I'-

Revaluation

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -- Harnett County property owners will begin getting revaluation notices every two years beginning in 1990, becoming the states first county to switch to the two-schedule, officials say.

The Harnett County Board of Commissioners adopted an ordinance changing from an eight-year revaluation cycle. State law requires that values be adjusted at least every eight years.

Project director Tony Wylder said the new system would enable tax assessors to keep fair market values of real property more current.

, Loitering

' FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The , Fayetteville City Council unanimously adopted a resolution that would allow street comer drug mer-r chants to be charged with loitering.

Police Chief Ron Hansen said he hopes the ordinance will help reduce the citys growing drug problem.

Fashioqed after a similar law passed recently in Wilmington and directed toward known drug dealers, the ordinance would allow police to charge drug suspects with misdemeanor loitering for the purpoM of ' engaging in drug-related activities. The charge carries a maximum $50 fine and up to 30 days in jail.

Leaf Prices May Rise

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - Some tobacco officials are taking issue with the U.S. Department of Agricultures prediction that 1989 leaf prices will change very little from last years prices.

Even though supplies are tightening, exports are rising and imports are declining, prices are not expected to vary much from last year, according to a June report from the USDA.

' I think prices are probably going * to be a little stronger this year than I last year, said Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina. I think we are going to have a smaller crop than was projected earlier.

The demand is there, Blalock said Monday, adding that he expects

prices to be 1 cent to 2 cents higher than last years. Prices, he said, depend on the quality of the crop. We still have the potential for making In excellent crop.

Blalock said farmers who sell ri[ tobacco that is separated by sta position are going to be rewarded for it.

Tommy Bunn, executive vice president of Tobacco Association of the United States and Leaf Tobacco Exp(Hrters Association, agrees.

If farmers will allow the tobacco to get ripe, I think we will have good prices, Bunn said. There is a potential problem of farmers getting impatient and not allowing the crop to mature.

As long as we have a quality crop that is mature and ripe and doesnt meet some adversity aloM the way, I think our customers wul be here with strong interest this year, Bunn said.

(xaudallV

Water Safety Officers On Patrol

County Debt '

BAKERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Mitchell County officials may be forced to borrow between $300,000 and $500,000 later this month to pay its bills, finance officer Johimy Gouge said.

Most of the $319,248.33 the county currently has in the bank will be gone when checks are written July 10; fluids to cover July 30 and Aug. 10 disbursements will have to be borrowed, he told county commissioners Monday.

Onlv $28,364.88 in taxes were collected during the mcmth of June, and more than half of that amount was delinquent tax parents, tax collector Carl Slagle said. Tax collections will continue to be negligible until after 1989 tax bills are mailed in mid- to late August, he said.

The next major infusion of money the county can expect will be about $^,000 in local sales tax revenues it expects to get from the state in mid-August, Gouge said.

Cinnmissioners, who adopted a budget last week that included a 13-cent increase in the ad valorem tax rate, had little to say about the money crunch except to tell Gouge to hold off paying bills as long as he could, and to direct Slagle to continue in the vigorous collection of delinquent taxes. Nearly $194,000 in delinquent taxes was collected between July 1,1988, and June 30,1989, Slagle said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Fourth of July sends many boaters out onto the water but not all of them are on vacation. Some are enforcing the law.

The holiday, generally, is the busiest holiday of the year for wildlife enforcement officers, who patrol the states rivers, lakes and sounds. But it varies by location, said Major Ray Johnson of the state Wildlife Resources Commission.

It seems on a holiday like this

when youve got an extended period of time, a lot of people left the Piedmont and went to the coast, Johnson said. Thats where weve got most of our people now.

On a regular weekend, people in the Charlotte area might go to Lake Norman, he said. But with four or five days off, the coastal areas are where they seem to head.

Weve got every person weve got working tomorrow, Johnson said Monday. Well be loirfiing primarily for people who are using unsafe

practices in the operation of boats -overloading, careless and reckless boating and operating under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

Johnson said it sometimes seems like everyone in North Carolina is floating in a boat on holiday weekends. But the accident figures, he said, are surprising, considering the number of people that flock to water in the summer.

We have had 39 accidents reporting this year, and only four

Bakker Aides Go On Trial On Tax Charges This Week

fatalities, Johnson said. Its much' better than it was sbc or eight years ago, and kind of surprising, given the number of boats that are out there.

Of course, an accident on water tends to be more severe than one on land, he said. Unlike an accident on land, you cant just get up and walk away from a boating accident.

Officer Rusty Byerly said drinking and speeding dont pose the worst safety hazards on the water.

Its the blatant disregard that people in large boats ^ have for smaller boats, said Byerly.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - While a federal magistrate decides Wednesday whether to move Jim Bakkers trial from Charlotte, a U.S. district judge will oversee the trial of two former Bakker aides on income tax evasion charges.

Brothers David and James Taggart are accused of diverting about $1.1 million in PTL money to pay their personal expenses, including $55,000 for items at the exclusive Cartier jewelry store in New York.

A federal grand jury indicted the brothers in December on charges they evaded about $494,000 in income taxes from 1983-87. The indictment came out the same day that Bakker and his former top aide, Richard Dortch, were indicted on charges of mail and wire fraud.

The Taggarts trial is expected to be a prelude to the trial of the defrocked PTL leader.

The witness list looks like a Whos Who of televangelism, as Department of Justice attorneys David Brown and Joseph Bender may call evangelists Jerry Falwell, John Wesley Fletcher, Rex Hum-bard and Rex Humbard Jr.

Defense attorney Ben Cotten of Washington may call as witnesses Bakkers daughter, Tammy Sue Chapman, and former PTL board member Rev. Aimee Crtese.

Bakker and Dortchs trial is scheduled to open Aug. 28 in Charlotte, but a change of venue hearing will be held Wednesday before a federal magistrate.

Last week, prosecutors recommended the trial be moved to Asheville, but defense attorneys want it moved out of the states Western District.

U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor had planned to hold the hearing behind closed doors, but several news organizations appealed his decision.

Last Tuesday, a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond ruled the hearing . should be open to the public.

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Bakker and Dortch are charged with diverting more than $4 million in PTL money to their own use and conspired to defraud PTL contributors.

Dortch also is seeking a separate trial. Taylor may rule on that motion on Wednesday.

Cotten could not be reached for comment. Since the investigation began, prosecutors have declined to comment about the case.

In previous remarks, Cotten said he believed the lifestyles of the Taggarts and their relationship with_

Bakker would be the focus of the case.

If I were the government, I would try to stress that these people live high on the hog, and now its time to pay the piper, he told the Charlotte Observer.

Cotten insisted his clients are innocent.

There never was an intent to do anytlMg, he said. Theres no question some taxes may be owed. The question is how and why that came about. Thats what this case is going to be about.

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New NEA Leader Critical Of Bush

Raleigh Teachw Loses Election

THE ASSOCIATESD PBESS

WASHINGTON President is not livhig up to his iimuse to be the

mal Eklucation Associations new

education president thus far,

)e^der.

He seems to be floundering, Keith Giger said Monday after he was elwted president of the 2-million-member teacher union. We simply dont se where he wants to take the comdry in educati<m. Right now we have nothing to debate because theyre not saying anything. Were very frustrated.

^'Geiger, 48, of Livonia, Mich., won the NBA presidency with 4,870 votes to for executive committee inember John Wifionof Rakgh, N.C.

:i jA veteran contract negotiator and former jffe^deit of his state education asswiation, Geiger presented himself as tw^ but flexible.

..^Wilson, a special education teacher with a fiery style, pitched himself as .the activist candidate and made impassioned attacks on merit pay and ^educational bureaucrats in his campaign literature and speeches.

'' ^ilson, 41, said his biggest disappointment in losing the NEA election was his failure to win more suppiHl from fellow Southerners.

He said he hated spending $80,000 on his campaign, but he felt it was necessary to get literature and phone calls to the conventions 8,500 delegates.

Wilson said North Qarolinas low profile on unionism is a political problem for me becauseNpA members from dglective-bargainmg states see him as outside the sy^.J.

Geiger, who has been vice president the union for six years, had few . good things to say abwt oim of the only education initiatives ttie president MS pushed: allo^^ parents to choose which public school their children will attend. '

The NEA Representative Assembly was debating the choice issue today at its annual convtion. The 8,500 delegates were considering several pro-l^ls ranging from outright oi^ition to qualified opposition to the idea of letting parents choose their chilmens pubhc schools.

Geiger said he favored a policy that would oppose choice but allow flexibility for magnet schools, alternative schoolB and other option programs.

::We are not going to be very supportive of most existing choice pro

grams, the president-elect said, because they do not pay for student transportation and teed lo.shortdiaiige the schools left behind. Only

portation and teed to.shortchange the schoofe left behind. Only one plan, in Seattle, gives money to the school abandoned by the student so it can improve, he said.-'- -

^,We need to raise the level of the education thats going on in all buildings, not just a few buikto and let some kids esc^, Gdger said.

B NEA Want fipom Bush? M

What does the

Want from Bush?

, of proven federal education programs that serve disadvantaged, handteapped and vocational ^nts; a majorpresidefltial speech outlining Rushs education goals; and presidential proposal designed to attract young students to the teaching

^fession, Geiger said.

ITThe former math and science teacher takes office at the end of the sum-

fr. He said he ^.keep the huge union, the countrys largest and among most politically powmul, on the path set by outgoing

_ . . , ,__________, president Mary

liitrell. c

%e is widely cfedlled'Wlth bringihg teachers into the mainstream of the tion reform movement-throt^ teacher leadership trainiiig, dropout ention aqd^apy programs a5 well as a twlativdy flexible attitude on such aateneher certification aid merttpay.

Geiger said. But efforts to enact coQec-as ripe for such

___________________ ace in this oraanization, G

Be said he will push some of his own ideas, including efforts live bargaining laws in two to four states tne NA iomtifies i jction.

I dont believe any employee in any school district in America today Should be worMng without being under a collective bargaining agreement,^

Eleigersaid.

About 17 stafeS-dd not have collective bargaining laws, he said. He cited

vity:anaidet

ia as one,possible site of NEA activity; be a target,^

I said New Mexico may

* MH <

Bush Says Soviets Should Leave

THE ASSOC]ATEP .PRESS

fc iWfc'Jl ylHS'

tlmttliwcQiioiiiicaysteiii that works (iwige toWwrk imfet-

KENNEBUMlt,'Maine Sovfof itth#WwaI Woidd be President Bush is preparing for hiClil good move, he said, bemuse upcoming trip tq^bipi by staking there is no danger at all an inva-

the West, and

out a position _

there - a call to WtteldfqrRtfgeGflbvMttonal

withdraw its trofgH fliei !Rast ^lOrees.

bloc nation.

Bush, who leaves Sunday fw a stop in Poland on his way to the European economjc summit, said the Soviets sboldd puR out of Poland ^ take ad historic opportunity to iglp end the postwar divisian in Europe.

The White Hmse staff at his Maine vacation home released a text

HVery eandidly , I would Mke to see

Soviet troops... out, Bush said Bush vdD

stop in Poland on the France and the

Be told the Polish reporters he was not frying to inflame change

in their aauntry or appear to be ex-ithatn

acerbating tension I in Poland?

It 1 know exist

Monday of an interview with a groim .........I Bush

of Polish reporters ja.which made the proposal tei Soviet troon. The interview on Friday marked me first time he' haS caOl for total pullout. ^ ,

Bush told the Polish reporters he hopes to deliver his promised economic incentives to Poland as a reward for its recent steps toward democracy. But he said: We need to know that joure going to be able to not only continue existing reforms, but,expand on reforms so

Last month Bush proposed a reduction in. ^ATO and Warsaw Pact foms in Efimpe to no more

than 275,OOOapiece.

The Sdvtetf^en has 40,000 troops

in Poland, according to the London-based Institute of International and Strategic Studies.

Bush conceded it probably was unrealistic to envisim a complete withdrawal of all Soviet forces in Eastern Europe as long as we have this tremendous disparity in Soviet-deplmtedtroo^.

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Days Of Roe Vs. Wade May Be Numbered

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The fight over abortion rights could move into the General Assembly next summer in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court decision granting states the right to limit abortions.

Rep. Skip Stam, R-Wake, said after Mondays ruling that he will ask the legislature to pass a law similar to a Missouri statute that restricts the use of public money, medical personnel or facilities in performing abortions.

This is the beeinning of the end of Roe vs. Wacfe, said Stam, who spoDBored a bill in the General Assembly to eliminate the state abortion fund for poor women. Stam said he has already introduced a bill that basically takes the state out of the abortion business totally.

Frwn July 1988 to March 1989, the state paid $647,708 for 3,113 poor women to have abortions, according to the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

We expect to win in Raleigh, said the Rev. Joseph Chambers of Charlotte. We expect to put an end to killing unborn children in North Carolina.

Stams proposal would also restrict abortiins after 20 weeks of pregnancy unless a womans physical health was in danger. Of the 34,344 abortions performed on North Carolina women in 1987, 179 were performed after the 20th week of pregnancy.

Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, whose House subcommittee controls Stams bill, said Monday, The more restrictions you have, the more youre making abortion not an option for women. Its such a shortsighted approach prohibiting tax money from counseling on family pUnmng. This can only lead to an increase in teenage pregnancy.

If the legislature takes up the abortion next summer, it is ffltely to be after the political primary campaigns but before the general election. A divisive debate in the legislature would likely make abortion a big issue when voters elect legislators in November.

Anti-abortion advocates praised the Supreme Court decision and pro-choice supporters attacked it.

Susan Renfo*, a spokeswoman for North Carolina Right to Life, said the decision is a substantial

victory for unborn children that will provide impetus to enact further legislation.

Abortion rights are hanging by a thread and the court has given state legislatures the scissors, said Iwth Ziegler of the National Abortion Rights League. Do not be fooled by the language of todays decision. Hie bottom line is Roe vs. Wade has been seriously eroded.

Its practical impact may be that abortion will b^me a right for the rich, unavailable for the poor and middle class, Ms. Ziegler said. We can no longer depend on the court to protect this right.

Pam Kohl, encutive director for Planned Parenthood of Greater Raleigh, called it a sad day for reprotkictive health care.

For the first time in history, a constituticMial ri^dil affects the health and weU being of millions of Americans has been seriously curtailed, she said.

Now American women and their families have lost a fundamental right to make the most intimate personal decisions in private, wie said. They will not forget.

In response to the justices ruling, pro-choice rallies are planned for Thursday in Winston-Sdlem and Ralrigh.

More disappointment came from the Religious Coalition for Abortion Ri^ts and the Women of Color Partnership Project, who said the ruling endorses one religious theory on the b^inning of human life, thereby sending a disturbing message to people of diverse faiths.

The proper role of government should be to allow women to make decisions regarding unwanted pregnancies in the c<m-text 0 their own religious, moral and ethical beliefs, the groups said in a prepared statement.

The statement added, The ruling places an undue burden on poor women, disproportionate number of whom are women (A color.

The ruling could force more , w(nen to seek illegal abortions, thereby limiting tte availability of information about abortions and making it difficult to study the matter, said Dr. Jonathan

Samet, president of the Society Dpidemii' a professor at the University of

for Epidemiologic Research and

North Carolina at Chapel Hill.Religion Ruling Carries Message Mixed In Meaning

By James H. Rubin

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Court Ruling Causes Confusion For Many

(Continued from A-1)

And I feel sorry fw legislators and governors of all the states. How are the legislators going to make laws that back up this ruling? theyre getting no worthwhile guidance from this court.

Yarbrough made a pi^tkm; With one more Repumican appointment, Roe could be overturned. Justices Brennan, Marshall and Blackman, who will probably be the next to leave, are pro-Roe. If Bush makes one more appointment, it could all go the opposite way.

He added anoUier thought, however: An outright decision overturning Roe will be damaging to Bushs presidency and his chances for re-election. In the past Bush has been able to get the support of pro-abortionists.

Since abortion is a constitutional right, people have supported Bush.

But they have supported Bush because his opposition has not had too much of an effect as long as Roe is on the books. Once its struck down, then those people may see abortion as a much more critical issue.

Nancy Aycock, assistant district attorney, said, I expected the ji^tices to ban public funding, but I didnt expect them to go much further than that. I think that they have gone further ian that is scary.

Carin Lapicki, local League of Wcmen Voters president, said, The League of Women Voters believes that public policy in a pluralistic sodrty must affirm the Constitutional right of privacy of the individual to make reproductive choices.

On the state level, we have been a moving force in continuing state funding of abortions. We will have to wait and see what happens with this ruling, but we do supfiort pro-choice for all women, regardless of economic status.

ECU Student Health Services physician Dr. John Siegel said, I cant see that the Suprettie Court ruling will affect us too much. Most of the young ladies who we refer are 20 weeks and most are self-pays, not supported by public funds. Basically, when the situation presents itself, wtet we do is confirm the pregnancy. Most referrals we make are to the Raleigh-Chapel Hill area. Were not using public funds for abortions.

Carol Lee Gentile, executive director of the Carolina Pregnancy

Center, said,. We are pleased with the decision. We feel theres a little light in there for Christians who believe that human life begins at conception. This, coupled with the courts allowing the states more power to limit abortion and to disallow the spendir^ of tax money fix* abortion, makes us glad. While we dwit tell our clients what to do, we let them know that having an alxntion is not the only way that we can assist them if they decide to have their babies whether they keep them or place them for adoption. If they decide on abortion, we remain supportive, offering postabortion counseling when were invited to.

We see this decision as the whole countiys turning toward our inter-- iM^tation of Bible teachings.

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Courts latest ruling on religious dis on government property is a mixed Messing, say religious groups vocates of strict separation of church and state.

Sholom D. Comay, Presidwit of ie American Jewish Committee, said, There is simply no religious need for the display of sacred symbols of any faith in or at government buildings. Hiere is ample private space available.

We see this decision as a mixed bag, said Robert Boston, a spokesman for Americans United for Separation of Church and State.

For the first time, the court has stated clearly that religious standing alone at government buildings are unconstitutioiial, he said, the other hand, the court has said they could be constitutioiial if surrounded by secular symbols. We see that as a negative development.

The court ended its current term Monday by forbidding Christmas nativity scenes and other religious displays on government property if they convey an endorsement of religion.

The ruling, while important, was overshadowed by a l<^-awaited decision in which the court expanded state power to regulate abortions.

The court stopped short of reversing its 1973 decision legalizing abortion, but agreed to hear three other abortion cases from Minnesota, Illinois and Ohiowhen the justices take the bench again in October.

In other actions, the court:

-Accepted its first-ever right to die case and agreed to decide whether a Missouri family may order removal of a life-support system from a woman in an irreversible vegetative condition.

-Agreed to review a 1984 federal law requiring that student religious p-oups be given the same access as other extracurricular dubs to public ligh school facilities. The justices will decide whether a BiMe study group must be allowed to meet at an Omaha, Neb., high school after class hours.

In the religious-display case, the justices voted, 5^, that a Christmas na* tivity scene standing alone inside the Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh violated the constitutionally reauired separation of church and state.

By a separate 6-3 vote, the court allowed a Hanukkah menorah one block away on the front steps of Pittsburghs City-County Building.

The menorah, a ninebranched candelabra used during the Jewish holiday Hanukkah, was surrounded by a much taller Ciristmas tree and a sign saluting freedom. '

Justice Harry A. Blackmun, writing for the court, said the nativity scene or creche - carrying signs hailing Jesus as the son of God - gave the impression the county was endorsing Christian principles.

Government may celebrate (jhristmas in some manner and form, but not in a way that endorses Christian doctrine, he said. Here, Allegheny County has transgressed this line.

He said the setting for the menorah, by contrast, had clear secular overtones. ^ :

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, participating in his first church-state case since joining the court in 1988, voted to permit the nativity scene as well as the menorah.

Kennedy said the court, in barring government spon^rshipKif the creche, showed an unjustified hostility toward religion, a hostility inconsistent with our history and our precedents.

Thank God for the Supreme Court, said Charles Saul, a Pittsburgh attorney represmting a Jewish group that owned the meiHM'ah. The cixfft is saying that when you put a menoran and a Christmas tree and these kinds M things together, that all faiths are welcome.

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Accent

Couple Marries Friday

Janice Margaret Morrisson and Henry Higgs Goodson were united in marriage in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

The Rev. Sid Huggins officiated the double-ring ceremony Friday at 7 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of William G. Morrison. The bridegroom is the son of William Stewart Goodson Sr., who served as best man.

Wedding music was provided by organist Francis Cain.

Given in marriage by her father,

- the bride wore a formal gown of jMidal satin and alencon lace featuring a V-neckline and bodice ac cented with embroidered lace appliques. The bride wore a halo of silk flowers and pearl sprays. The two-tier veil extended to a waltz-length veil.

Bethanie Ruth Moss of Anchorage, Alaska, was maid (rf honor. She wore a tea-length gown of peach satin. Bridesmaids were Ellen Hilgoe of Greenville, sister of the bride, Laura Easley of Winterville, sister of the bride, Rachel Jones of Chapel Hill, Kathy Norfolk of Greenville, and Kerri Bartel of Jacksonville. They wore gowns similar to the maid of ..honor in aqua satin.

- Jma Lee Hilgoe of Greenville, niece of the bride was flower girl.

Death Is Little-Understood Experience

MRS. GOODSON

Bobby Hilgoe of Greenville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Ushers were Stewart Goodson Jr. of Greenville and Broughton Goodson of Greenville, both brothers of the bridegroom, Raleigh Bland of Greenville, Richard Churn of Washington, and Vincent Hankins of Burlington.

A reception was held at the home of the brides sister and a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents.

The bride is a wildlife technician for the U.S. Forest Service. The bridegroom attended Louisburg College and East Carolina University. He is a district executive for the Boy Scouts of Ammca.

Following a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the couple will reside in New Bern.

Flag Deserves Grand Display

By Constantine G. Kledaras

At about 11 oclock one morning, Jim receives a call from his neighbor. Come home, the neighbor said, Your mother has fallen and she asked that I call you. Jim rushes to get home from work. He is quite anxious about his mother, not knowing what to expect at home.

He makes it home safely. He clutches his mother, and his mother in her soothing manner says, I got dizzy and fell. He convinces his mother to go to the hospital just to be on the safe side. The doctor is notified and prepares for their arrival at the emergency room.

En route to the hospital, Jims mother loses control of her kidneys, wets the car seat, and embarrassingly looks into her sons eyes and apologizes. The son is reassuring saying, Its OK. Dont worry. Everything is going to be all right. There was no time to pack any )ersonal belongings and the son asks lis mother what to bring, should she need to be hospitalized. The mother turns to her son and in her soft-spoken but assuring manner says, Honey, dont bring anything. I wont be coming back home.

Oh Mom, Jim says, dont talk foolish. All is going to be OK. Now what do you want me to bring you? She says again, in a very firm but knowing way, I wont be needing anything. Just promise me you will take good care of yourself. Give Trisha - the pet dog - a hug for me and tell her Ill miss her. I lo son.

Your Mental Health

love you.

Dear Readers: Have you noticed that in recent years there seem to be fewer patriotic Americans flying ^Old Glory on Flag Day, Memorial Day and the Fourth of July?

Perhaps this moving piece from Zanesville (Ohio) Muskingum /ertiser will stir others to action as it did me. I am indebted to Wilma Jimmie) Braniger of New Concord, Ohio, for sending it to me - and what better time to run it than today!

Your Flag

Hello. Remember me? Swne people call me Old Glory, other calf me the Star-Spangled Banner, but whatever they call me, I am your flag, the flag of the United States of :^merica.

Something has been bothering me, 01 thought I might talk it over witti Dou because it is about you and me.

; I remember some time ago, people would line up on both sides of the Itreet to watch the parade, and nat-ttrally I was leami^ every one, proudly waving in the breeze.

- When your daddy saw me coming, le immediately removed his hat and placed it against his left shoulder so that his hand was directly over his heartremember?

And you, I remember, were standing there, straight as a soldier. You didnt have a hat, but you were giving the riglit salute. Remember your httle sister? Not to be outdone, she was saluting the same as you with hw right hand over her heart Ipemember?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

What happened? Im still the same old flag. Oh, Ive added a few more stars since you were a boy, and a lot more blooa has been shed since those parades of long ago.

But now, somehow I dont feel as proud as I used to feel. When I come down your street, you just stand there with your hands in your pockets. You may give me a small glance, and then you look away. I see children running around you shouting; they dont seem to know who I am.

I saw one man take his hat off, then he looked arouhd, and when he didnt see anybody el^ take off his hat, he quickly put his on again.

Is it a sin to be patriotic today? Have you f(ffgotten what I stand for, and where I have been? Anzio, Guadalcanal, Korea and Vietnam!

Take a look at the memorial honor rolls, and see the names of those patriotic Americans who gave tteir lives to keep this republic free. When you salute Me, you are actually saluting Them.

Well, it wont be long until Ill be coming down your street again. So when you see me, please stand straight and place your hand over your heart, and Ill know that you remembered. Ifl^lute you by waving back!

Unlvenal Prs Syndicate

They arrive at the hospital. The docfor does all kinds of tests. He concludes she had a very slight heart attack - nothing to alarmed about and recommends she go home and take it easy for a while and return to see him. Jim insists that she be kept overnight for observation - just to be on the safe side - the doctor reluctantly agrees.

Before leaving the room, Jim kisses his mother and tells her he will be back later to bring a few things for her overnight stay. The doctor, again, assures Jim that there is nothing to be alarmed about.

The son returns that afternoon. After a few minutes in the room, the mother is having some discomfort. The nurse is called in and suddenly the nurses are all hovered around her.

One nurse leaves quickly saying, Ill call the doctor immediately. The doctor enters, still convinced there is no impending danger. Jim goes to his mothers side - she embraces him, kisses him, and says^ I love you son, take good care of yourself. She takes her final breath and these are her last spoken words. '

Death. What is it? Why do we try so hard to understand it? Can we know of our own impending death? Can it be truly understood, explained? Why do we try so hard to search for the absolute answer to this troublesome and sometimes devastating event?

If it is such a natural force to our very existence and a natural part of life and being - then why do we tend to view death as unnecessary, preventable but yet sometimes such an untimely event? Why? Why? Why? Because we are humans, and being human, we feel and experience emotions. We feel happiness, pain, sorrow, hurt, suffering, separation and loss.

Death represents the fear of the unknown. It, therefore, represents a threat to our very own existence. To the person dying, death represents the end of existence. To those surviving, death represents a loss, but also a forceful reminder to our own mortality.

We have never experienced death - it is external to our existence. Therefore, we cant really define it and can only view it through the death of others. If you want further clarification of what Im trying to say, try this exercise.

Take a blank piece of paper and pencil. Now, depict death on this paper. Now that you have depicted death - explain what you have drawn to someone. '

You may have drawn a picture of a corpse, a coffin, a cemetei7, a line with a beginning and ending - or lines extending to the heavens with angels and extending hands reaching outward.

All of these drawings are symbolic expressions of death, because we have never experienced it. Death represents complete annihilation, and that is difficult for us to imagine.

to visualize not existing, not being any more. Can you visualize no longer existing? It is most difficult.

Therefore, we tend to distance ourselves from our eventual death and participate in this event through the death of someone else. Denial becomes the easiest way for us to deal with our own eventual demise.

To get an idea of, just how fearful death is viewed, look at the literature, art, religion, philosophy. In the Bible death, is described as A thief of the night - The last enemy that can be destroyed is death.

In our society, we have a preoccupation with youth and view old age with despair, as a condition or plague to be avoided.

Meeting Place

Tuesday

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

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets a clubhouse.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville

[ighway.

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

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

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.Names On Living Wall Stretch Way Too Far

The Vietnam Memorial in _ Washington, D.C., has ruined every ^ther monument f(N* me.

Never again will I view an officer Slaving a saber from atop his horse be moved by the drama. The ^an with a fixed bayonet on his ^usket who dominates a thousand courthouse lawns will no longer stir In me the excitement of battle. The :er-than-life statues of bronze no longer symbolize the glories fwar.

For those who have never experi-Jbnced the Vietnam Memorial, it is Indeed sobering. It does not tower ^ver the skyline, nor does it give you much warning that it is there. You

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

approach it from a grassy plain, and suddenly your eyes fall upon the beginnings of a small wall about the size of a tombstone. There are a dozen or so names etched on it.

As the path dif downward, the wall slowly grows skyward. Finally, there is no turning back. You are dwarfed by tablets of names, in front of you and behind you. Dont look for distractions of flags rippling in .the breeze w patriotic eagles spreading their wings. There are no

fountains or basins to gently soothe you. There are only names... names of people who went away and never came back.

You hurry at first, maybe trying to believe youre nearly at the end of the painful journey, but after a

while, you stop and force yourself to read the names that you have resisted. There is a sadness and despair as you acknowledge what you knew from the beginning: This is what war is really all about.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Look at the reaction we have to terminally ill persons, trauma patients and persons with various handicaps. All are devastating blows to our personhood.

How do we attempt to soften this blow and outside threat?

Some of our ways include religious beliefs of immortality or contributions to social immortality, such as children, monuments, bequests, works of art and literature. In these ways we can continue to live and perpetuate our existence.

What is loss and how do we deal with loss? This will be the subject of the next column on Tuesday.

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Gorbachev May Propose New Arms Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

another dramatic Kremlin disar-

PARIS Mikhail S. Gorbachev, beset at home by ethnic strife and economic woes, today began an official visit to France that one top aide hinted could be the occasion for

mament proposal.

You know that Mr. Gorbachev

never comes empty-handed, Vadim Zagladin, a member of the Soviet Communist Partys policy-making Central Committee, told reporters

Goals

on the eve of the Soviet presidents arrival in Paris.

The 58-year-old Gorbachev and his wife, Raisa, left their special Ilyushin-62 jetliner at Paris Orly Airport with broad smiles on their faces. They were greeted by Social

ist President Francois Mitterrand and his wife, Danielle.

Everyone in France is interested in you personally and in your actions, Mitterrand told Gorbachev and his wife, who was dressed in a stylish green suit and black blouse.

(Cwitinuedfrom A-l)

County Planner Jeff Ulma, who said the planning board adopted the goals and objectives at its June meeting, said the work program timetable calls for a draft com-prehensive plan to be completed and public meetings to be held in August, with final adoption of the plan in October and November.

The contract under which Burroughs Wellcomes hazardous materials response team would aid coun-emergency service providers in the event of a spill, leak or other type release provides that the county pay all expenses resulting from the teams participation in the emergency situation.

Commissioners also approved the acceptance of a $40,000 federal grant to fund a special child protective services improvement program which would be directed at medically neglected children.

Ed Garrison, director of the Department of ^ial Services, said a social worker would be assigned to work with Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine as part of the demonstration program.

Only one other county in the state Orange County has received a ^nt to participate in the pilot project to prevent medical neglect of children. Garrison said.

. In other business Monday the board: endorsed the naming of the hospital-medical school complex as the University Medical Center of Eastern North Carolina-Pitt County; named Dr. Jim Jones to membership on the Pitt-Greenville airport Authority; appointed Elaine Taylor to the social services board; appointed Dr. Dan Heizer and reappointed Cathy Barnhart to the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority; appointed Tony Sanders to a regular seat on the Greenville Board of Adjustments; and reappointed Odell McLawhom and Verna McLawhom to terms on the Ayden Planning Board.

The commissioners scheduled a workshop meeting for 10:30 a.m. on July 11 and voted to postpone the boards regular July 17 meeting un-ta July 24.

Obituaries

Battle

WALSTONBURG - A funeral for Alex June Battle will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Piney Grove Missionary Baptist Church near Saratoga by the Rev. Richard Mercer. Burial will follow at Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

Mr. Battle was a native of Greene County and attended local schools.

Surviving are wife, Cleopatra May Battle of the home; four daughters, Grace Newkirk of Temple Hill, Md., Annie Jean Murray of Wilson and Mary Mercer and Helen Warren, both of Greenville; four sons, Charles Battle of Bethesda, Md., Ricky Battle of Dallas, Texas, Jimmy Battle of Farmville and Andy Battle of Farmville; two sisters, Bertha Shaw of Wilson and Hellen Moore of Elm City; three brothers, David Battle, John Battle and James Battle, all of Wilson; 18 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain and at other times at the home of Annie Jean Murray in White Oak Acre on N.C. 91 near Wilson.

Exum

Mr. Hither Little Bud Exum of 417 Roundtree Drive died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

County and attended Lenoir schools, but had lived in Grifton for the past 50 years.

Surviving are her mother, Mable Miller of Route 5, Ayden, and a brother, Charlester Miller of Tampa, Fla.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

he had worked for ONeal Electric Co. and Stuart Shinn Contractors.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Hudson Satchwell; one

daughter, Mrs. Angela Wooster of BaytowrtJ Texas; two stepdaughters.

Miller

GRIFTON Ms. Missouri Miller, 52, of 210 W. Main St, Grifton, died at her home Sunday.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow at Grifton cemetary.

Ms. Miller was born in Lenoir

Satchwell

CHOCOWNITY - Mr. Jesse Bright Satchwell, 52, of Route 1, Grimesland, died Monday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt. Burial will be in Trinity Church Cemetary near Chocowinity.

Mr. Satchwell, a native of Beaufort County, was an electrician. Prior to his retirement six years ago

Cathy Woolard of Washington, N.C., and Lisa Tolston of Wilmington; his mother, Mrs. Pearlie Satchwell of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Verna Weeks of Washington, N.C., Mrs. Beth Ciriclio of Chocowinity, and Mrs. Phillis Zocchi of Bronx, N. Y., and two grandchildren.

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

Both leaders said they would seek to deepen French-Soviet relations during Gorbachevs stay. The Soviet people highly value our ties of biendship and cooperation, Gor-^chev told Mitterrand.

The Mitterrands were to play host to the Gorbachevs at an official luncheon held at the Elysee, the French }residential palace, and then the two leads of state were to begin about 15 hours of talks.

During his three-day visit, his second to France as Soviet leader, Gorbachev is also to meet with Premier Michel Rocard and the secretary general of the French Communist Party, Georges Marchis.

He will also preside over the signing of 21 bilateral accords on topics ranging from cooperation in space to creation of a Soviet-based joint venture to build high-definition television sets.

Both Gorbachevs also planned to greet Parisians at the Place de la Bastille, a square in eastern Paris where 200 years ago this month, a" mob stormed a royal prison, liberated the inmates and massacred the warden.

Whichard

WILLIAMSTO - The Rev. Sam Lathenhouse Whichard, 64, died today at his home, 1103 W. M^St., Williamston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

That assault, on July 14, 1789, is celebrated as the debut of, the French revolution. Marxist-Leninist doctrine considers the French revolution as an event in the history of, world class struggle on a par with the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution that* brought the Communists to power in Russia.

Filing Period For Local Town Races Opens Friday

(Continued from A-1)

As soon as I get back, Im going to be running, said Carter, who was to leave town today on vacation and return July 14. He said he plans to file for re-election the following Monday morning.

Im going to take off full steam. My adrenaline is up, and Im all excited, he said.

He and Mrs. Jenkins have often voted differently on council issues, but Carter said he is pleased she plans to enter the race. The two

ara nnf nhilncnnlii/xillir nnmnnfiKi >

Our records are already there, and they can be examined, and they (the voting records) will be speaking for themselves, Carter said.

The pressing issue, No. 1, is orderly growth

and development. Some people feel we dont need to grow. I think that^s ludicrous.... If the

I am definitely for zoning and long-range planning, looking into those issues. Thats where were going to be (in the future). The quality of life will affect all of us, said Mrs. Jenkins, who plans to file her candidacy Friday. She is now completing her second term on the council.

She has a campaign orpnization in place, she said, and she will run on her record of work in the community.

are not philosophically compatible, he said,

At. 4l_ - . _ 1 . *11 a . . ^

iclei

thus the voters will have two clear options.

Because both candidates have served on the council, he said voters will have the benefit of examining the voting records. Carter said the records will show he has worked to ensure that Greenville continues to grow and develop while, he said, Mrs. Jenkins has spoken and voted in a manner that indicates she is against growth.,

spokes grow and we dont, we wont be much of a hub, Carter said, citing Greenvilles ongoing fight with Kinston, New Bern, Rocky Mount and other cities to seize the position of hub of eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Jenkins strongly objects to the antidevelopment label that she said Carter has tried to stick on her. She said she favors long-range planning and zoning that will ensure orderly development. Many businessmen support the same philosophy, she said, thus she has not taken an anti-development stance.

The council needs to do a better job of fulfilling its role as a policy-making board and not get bogged down with details of operations, she said. The citys paid staff has the function of finding a method to implement the councils programs and ideas, she said.

We need to be spending our time on long-range planning, looking well into the future, she said. Sometimes, perhaps, past councils have been too involved in minor ttdngs instead of the big picture. ,

She said she plans to run a low-key campaign, making personal contact with voters.

I have spent 27 years in Greenville, and T-haye been involved in all aspects of life: religion, social, educational, municipal gpd political. You do what fits that time of your life. I sort of sense I have been preparing myself for this, she said. ;

Carter said he has identified key individuals

ivnv\/\1*4rkl^ t__1_ .1

important to his campaign, and he plans to refiTO his organizational stnicture ai '

and begih

raismg money upon returning from vacation. .

I think essentially the campaign will bg centered around what we have been able to

accomplish the last two years, he said. As accomplishments, he cited the fact that the ci

ty did not raise taxes this year and the improvements in guality of life for the elderly andhandicar"*Subdivisions

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - By a 3-2 vote, commissioners in Ashe County repealed an ordinance to regulate subdivisions, ending a three-year battle. Debate lasted less than five minutes.

There are no land use controls in Ashe County aside from a year-old flood control ordinance and en-fiNTcemrat of that has been inadequate, state officials have said.

Meanwhile, land is selling at a furi(Hispace.

Hie board voted 3-2 in November for the ordinance but two commissioners who left office in December had supported it.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, July 4,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Mac Advances, Chang Out

Aussie Says Temper Tantrums Should Be Penalized

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England John Fitzgerald had seen it all before but still couldnt hide his feelings.

A leopard doesnt change his spots, Fitzgerald said after a tennis war with John McEnroe. Once like that, always like that.

The Australian was on the end of one of McEnroes temper tantrums Monday during a 6-3, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4 defeat that gave the American a spot in the quarterfinals at Wimbledon.

Fitzgerald said it was time that McEnroe, who was warned for wasting time just as the Australian was getting back into the first set, be penalized more heavily.

Maybe they should bring in much tougher measures for a guy like

that, the normally mild-mannered Fitzgerald said. He says hes been unfairly treated, but thats rubbish. Hes got away with it all through his career. Hes exactly the same as he ever was.

Womens quarterfinals were scheduled today, with the top matchup sending defending champion Steffi Graf of West Germany against Arantxa Sanchez in a rematch of their French Open final last month, when the 17-year-old Spaniard upset Graf in three sets.

Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova were scheduled against unseeded opponents. Evert against Italys Laura Golarsa and Navratilova against Gretchen Magers. In the other quarterfinal, Caterina Lindqvist faced Roz Fair-bank.

In the fourth round, Graf routed Monica Seles 6-0, 6-1, Navratilova eliminated Hana Mandlikova 6-3, 6-2, Evert downed Patty Fendick 6-2, 6-2 and Sanchez put out Lori McNeil 6-3,2-6,6-1.

The other three quarterfinalists won in upsets, Lindqvist 6-4,7-6 over sixth-seeded Helena Sukova, Golarsa 7-6, 2-6, 6-4 over No. 10 Jana Novotna and Fairbank 6-4, 2-6, 6-0 over No. 12 Mary Joe Fernandez.

In the mens quarterfinals, scheduled for Wednesday, McEnroe was joined by three other Americans, the m(t since 1984.

Tim Mayotte advanced for the fifth time as he ended the challenge of Michael Chang, the 17-year-old who became the youngest winner of a Grand Slam title when he took the French Open mens championship.

The Associated Press

John McEnroe lies on the grass after falling during his match vkrith John Fitzgerald

Chang surprised even himself by adapting to Wimbledons grass to reach the fourth round. He finally was exposed by Mayottes power game and lost 6-1, 6-1, 6-3 in a clash of styles.

Mayotte said he was aware of Changs reputation at Paris and Wimbledon for late rallies.

When a guy is playing that kind of tennis, you dont want to let him have a chance to come up and breathe, Mayotte, the No. 9 seed, said.

Unseeded Dan Goldie and Paul Chamberlin also kept the Stars and Stripes flying. Goldie, who upset Jimmy Connors in the second round, beat Slobodan Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia 6-4, 6-4, 7-6 and Chamberlin, ranked 91st in the world, knocked off another American, Leif Shiras, 7-5,6-4,7-6,

While Goldie and Chamberlin were surprises, the top four seeds justified their rankings. No. 1 Ivan Lendl, seeking his first Wimbledon title, almost found himself two sets down but saved a set point in the second set against Peter Lundgren and went on to a 1-6,7-6,6-2,6-4 victory.

Defending champion Stefan Edberg was too strong for Amos Mansdorf of Israel, winning 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. Two-time titlist Boris Becker, the only player left in the mens draw who hasnt dropped a set, beat Aaron Krickstein of the United Stat^ 6-4, 6-4, 7-5, and No. 4 seed Mats Wilander McEnroes next opponent - ousted Christo van Rensburg of South Africa.

With all the top names in action, none could match the McEnroe-Fitzgerald contest for tension and controversy.

McEnroe argued with Fitzgerald and umpire Rudi Berger, got upset over the motor hum from a court-side refrigerator, and was warned for stalling as he struggled for survival in the first set.

He got through the match on Court

(See WIMBLEDON. B-3)

Aching McCumber Wins Western

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAK BROOK, 111. - Mark Me-(dumber had to fight off problems with his aching back but his victory in the first hole of a playoff wiui Peter Jacobsen came as no surprise.

Ive been on a roll, McCuinber said. Ive finished fifth, second, fourth and first in the last four weeks. Maybe if I didnt have the back problems, the same concentration wouldnt be there.

McCumber made a routine par-4 on the first playoff hole Monday to defeat Jacobsen in the $1 million Western Open Golf Championship.

The playoff was postponed until Monday morning because darkness set in Sunday at Butler National after rain had interrupted play for 3^/^ hours.

Obviously Im tickled, McCumber saia, but its a victory of mixed emotions. I hated to see Peters putt lip out.

McCumber hit his drive into the short rough on the left side of the fairway and Jacobsen was down the middle. McCumber hit a wedge 12 feet past the hole but Jacobsens second shot hit the green and spun back about 40 feet short of the pin.

Jacobsen lagged a couple of feet past the hole and McCumbers putt curled out of the cup. He tapped in for his four and Jacobsen then missed a par putt that would have sent the players to the second hole.

The victory was the seventh for

McCumber and his second in the Western Open. He also won the Western in 1^.

It was anothCT bitter Western defeat for Jacobsen, who led most of the way last year only to lose by one stroke to Jim Benepe when he took a double-tx^ey 6 on the 72nd hole.

McCumber made $180,000 and Jacobsen received $108,000 for second place. It was McCumbers first tour playoff, while Jacobsen dropped his third playoff in four tries.

I was fortunate to win by Petes misfortune, said McCumber, who

The Associated Press

McCumber holds sore back as he lifts Western Open trophy

had his back worked on for an hour before teeing off Monday.

I dont believe in destiny or fate, but when youre on a roll, things go in cycles, McCumber said. Things are going my way.

McCumber experienced back pains throughout the tournament and there were times when I didnt think I could finish the tournament. McCumber said he would skip the Hartford tournamwent next weekend in order to rest his back.

McCumber said the mental anguish of possibly not being able to finish the tournament was just as difficult as the physical pain.

I have to rest, McCumber said. I have to withdraw from Hartford. I want to play in the British Open because a major win is my main goal. But thats a decision Ill have to make next week.

Jacobsen refused to be interviewed after the loss and left for Normal, 111., where he was to join fellow pro D.A. Weibring and Chicago Bulls coach Doug Collins for an exhibition to raise money for sports programs at Illinois State University.

Jacobsen, with a final-round 68, and McCumber, with a 69, tied at 13-under-par 275, a stroke better than the prfevious Western Open record at Butler National set in 1982 by Tom Weiskopf.

Paul Azinger shot a 69 to finish a stroke back in third place and three shots ahead of Jim Gallagher. Lee Trevino and Lance Ten Broeck were at 280.

The Associaiea Press

Arantxa Sanchez returns shot against Lori McNeil

Ayers Is Named Ohio State Coach

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Randy Ayers, the architect of many of Ohio States recruiting successes during the last two seasons, now has the job of getting that talent to {day winning basketball.

Ayers, 33, became the universitys 11th head basketball coach on Monday, succeeding Gary Williams, who resigned on June 13 to accept the coaching job at Maryland.

Ayers interviewed last wedc for the job, but said Monday that he was s^rised when Ohio State athletic director Jim Jones told him Sunday night that he would be Williams successor.

The Ohio State job will be his first as a head coach.

That doesnt concern me, to be honest with you, Ayers said. I feel that Ive paid my dues. I have coached under some excellent teachers. Hopefully Ive learned something. Ive been in the Big Ten Conference for six years. Ive done my homework, and Im prepared for the responsibility.

When you go out to search, there are a number of factors you want to consider, Jones said. One of them is head coaching experience. As far as I know, there is no one perfect coach in America, and I feel Randy fulfills the ideals we were going out after. So we were willing to overlook the fact that he had not been a head coach.

Ayers was selected over, among others, former Tennessee coach Don DeVoe, after Arkansas coach Nolan Richardson withdrew his name from consideration Sunday.

Ayers, an assistant at Ohio State for six seasons, was Williams top assistant the last two years. He also was an assistant at Miami of Ohio and Army.

Ayers, Ohio States first black basketball coach, played down any reference to race in his selection.

I see myself as a capable professional who happens to be black, Ayers said. Other people may give special significance to that, but I dont.

Ayers signed a five-year contract with a base salary of $75,(KK) for the first year.

He said his coaching philosophy was' based on bits and pieces

taken from such coaches as Indianas Bob Knight, framer Ohio State coaches Fred Taylor and Eldon Miller, former Tennessee coach Ray Mears, Georgetowns John Thompsrai ai^ Dukes Mike Krzyzewski.

We wUl play up-tempo basketball, Ayers said. Well use 94 feet of the court. Well be aggressive defensively, I guarantee you that. We him to reate some offense with our defense. Well get after it.

I like to push the ball up the court. Right now, ttere is a lack of size in our jNxigram, but we do have good quickness. Im going to try to utilize that quickness by pushing the ballupcourt.

Randy Ayers

Sports Calendar

Editars iVbte; SchetkUes are qp* piied by sdmis or spotwarag ageo-cies and are subject to change mShcd aotke.

Todays Sports Baseball ^

American Legim ,

Pitt Coun^ at Rocky Mount {8 p.m. > ^ Wil^at Snow HU1(8 p.m.)

WednHl8yi!

BaseWlI Babe Ruth Lmgao Poet-Season Tournament (5:90, 8 p.m.) 4,

AmericanLegha Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.). Snow Hili at Wilson (8 p.m.)Baseball Takes Suit To Federal Court

THE ASSOaATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Baseballs lawyers took Pete Rtwes lawsuit against A. Bartlett Giamatti from Omo courts to the federal system because they said the commissioners powers traditionally have been reviewed by federal courts.

But the case could come right back to Judge Norbert A. Nadel of the Hamilton County Common Pleas Court if a federal judge decides the matter belongs in the state court.

Federal Judges Carl B. Rubin and Herman J. Weber of U.S. District Court in Cincinnati said that because technical requir-ments had been met, the court was accepting the case even though it had substantial doubt

that the suit should be in federal court.

The federal judges sent to case to a federal judge at Columbus because Rose is closely identified with the Cincinnati Reds and the city of Cincinnati. It was assigned to Judge John D. Holschuh.

Reuven J. Katz, a lawyer for Rose, said Monday that he would file papers Wednesday with Holschuh asking that the case be sent back to state court.

We do not believe there is any merit to it, Katz said. We will file by Wednesday morning our motion to remand.

Commenting after Monday nights game at Philadelphia, Rose said baseball didnt do anything that we didnt expect

them to do, only they did it today instead of Wednesday.

Louis L. Hoynes Jr., baseballs lead lawyer, said Monday that any challenge to the commissioner should be decided in federal court.

The commissioners powers traditionally have been reviwed by federal court, Hoynes said. Federal court is a more appropriate forum.

Katz, however, disagreed.

Its not at all unexpected, he said. Its one of the alternatives that they had.

The whole thing now is put on hold, Katz said. It was put on hold by their appeal. Now its put on hold by their attempt to remove it to federal court.

Nadel issued a temporary restraining order June 25 preven

ting Giamatti from holding a hearing into gambling allegations against the Cincinnati manager. Rose claims that Giamatti has prejudged the accusations against him.

Nadel scheduled a Thursday hearing on Roses request for an injunction that would indefinitely put off Giamattis hearing. But Nadels hearing can take place only if the suit is sent back to state court.

Baseball had appealed the restraining order but the 1st Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled that it had no authority to hear appeals of temporary orders.

Plaintiff is not just another litigant, the federa judges wrote. He is instead a baseball figure of national reputation closely identified with the Cincinnati

Reds and the city of Cincinnati. Under such circumstances, it would appear advisable that it be transferred to a city of the Southern District of Ohio other than Cincinnati.

Rubin, the chief judge among the three federal judges in Cincinnati, has been at the center of the Rose-Giamatti dispute.

On April 18, Giamatti sent a letter to Rubin saying that Ronald Peters, one of Roses accusers, has been candid, forthright and truthful with baseball investigators and provided critical sworn testimony about Mr. Rose and his associates.

Rubin, who was to sentence Peters, criticized baseball and said he believed Giamatti was conducting a vendetta against Rose. I

Pete Rose

Sports NotesHighland Games Features Track Events

The Grandfather Mountain Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans will hold a NCA/TAC/USA sanctioned open track and field competition on Saturday.

Events wiU include the 100, 200 and 440-yard dashes, the 880-yard run for men and women; the two-mile run, the long jump, the high jump; the triple jump, and the pole vault.

A marathon, one of the toughest in the country, will also be held. The 26-mile course l^ins in Boone and climbs 1,050 feet in elevation before reaching the ffighland Games track in Linville.

The Rev. Richard Gammon of Greenville is the meet director.Legion Series Opening Tonight

Pitt County and Snow Hill will continue their quest for the American Legion Area One East championship tonight when play opens in the second round.

Pitt Cwinty, which finished third in the regular season standings, defeated Edenton, two games to one in the first round of the playoffs and will travel to Rocky Mount tonight at 8 p.m. for the first game of the second round.

A second game will be played Wednesday night at East Carolina University s Harrington Field, also at 8 p.m. The third game, if needed, will be played in Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Rocky Mount had a first round bye after finishing in second place in the league standings.

Snow Hill, which also had a bye and was the regular season champion, will face Wilson County, which defeated Wayne County, two games to three in the first round.

The first game of the series will be played at Snow Hill tonight at 8 p.m., then moves to Wilson for the second game, also at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Should a third game be necessary, it would be played at Snow Hill on Thursday.

The two winners will face each other in a best-of-five series for the Area One East title, starting Saturday.Softball Tournament Set For Greenville

The 427 Auto Center softball team will sponsor a double-elimination tournament on Saturday.

Only one home-run hitter per team is allowed and an entry fee of $75 is charged. Trophies will be awarded to the top three teams and to individuals 1 the first and second place teams.

The deadline to sign up is Thursday. For more information, contact David Tyson at 758-1639.

Lewis Aiming At The Record

Feels This Is The Year Beamons Mark Could Fall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - For Carl Lewis, the best is yet to come in the long jump and he feels this could be the year to finally break Bob Beamons 21-year-old world record.

I think the capability is there, Lewis said after overtaking Larry Myricks with a final-round effort of 28 feet Monday to extend his long jump winning streak to 60 meets.

I believe I can jump farther than Ive ever jumped before. My goal for the rest of the summer is to set a personal best. This is the best year for me to beat the world record.

Beamon set the world record of 29-2^2 at high altitude during the Mexico City Olympics. It is the oldest world mark in track.

Lewis, a six-time Olympic gold medalist yet never holder of a world record, prefers not to go to altitude to break records. His b^t long jump is 28-10V4 at Indianapolis in 1983.

This year, Lewis is concentrating on the 100-meter dash and the long jump, foregoing the 200.

Ive put more energy on the long jump, the two-time Olympic long jump champion said. I had the two best long jump workouts in my life in June. And it was from a short run.

A recent back problem put Lewis a bit behind in training, but hes been back to regular training in the last month.

Ive had three great meets in Europe and one so-so meet, he said. Now Im going back home to

train. I want to jump well and set the tracks on fire when I return (to Europe) late this month.

Lewis, who was upset by fellow American Calvin Smith in the 100 on his 28th birthday Saturday in the Bislett Games at Oslo, Norway, was in danger of having his long jump streak snapped by Myricks on Monday.

Myricks, who was the last man to beat Lewis in the long jump eight years ago, led with a jump of 27-6/^. But Lewis came up with his longest 'jump of the year on his sixth and final try.

I could have easily lot today, Lewis said. Today was definitely one of the most exciting long jump competitions Ive had.

People said for so many years that I could only jump well in the first jump. Then they said I couldnt come from behind. But now Ive come from behind three or four times.

Lewis competes in only four or five long jumps a year, and therefore is still far away from the winning-streak record of 122 set by American hurdler Edwin Moses from 1977 to 1987.

Every year I look back and say, My goodness, its X amount more. It kind of trickles along year by year, Lewis said.

Lewis conditioning may not be as good as he would like it to be because of the back problem.

But Im still fast, he said. I proved that the other week. And I still have the desire. I proved that today.

While Lewis still chases Beamons world record, Peter Koech of Kenya broke the second oldest in the DN Galan lAAF Mobil Grand Prix meet before a crowd of 20,032 at Olympic Stadium. It was the 77th world record set in the storied, ivy-clad stadium built for the 1912 Summer Games.

Koech, a former Washington State runner, was clocked in 8 minutes, 5.35 seconds in the grueling 3,000-meter steeplechase. Henry Rono, Koechs great compatriot, set the record of 8:05.4 at Seattle on May 13, 1978.

Koech, who trains in Albuquerque, N.M., ran with Patrick Sang most of the way, then outkicked his countryman down the stretch. Sang finished in 8:06.03, the fourth-best time in history.

I didnt plan the race with Patrik, Koech.said. We were just running hard. We agreed to push together when the rabbit went,out. Patrick did a great job: /' Koech, 31, took up the steeplechase in 1985 ^^because I wanted to try something else in my last year in college.

That was in 1985 when I started running again after getting sidelined two years earlier because of real bad shin splits in both legs.

Koech, second to fellow Kenyan Julius Kariuki in last years Seoul Olympics, said he was confident of breaking the world record if the conditions were right.

They were perfect,.he said. But I didnt want to tell the world that I wds going to try to beat the

world record. I dont want to run underpressure.

Koech, who runs up to 120 miles a week, says he could push the record under eight minutes.

I can still run faster if I improve my technique, he said. However, its not my special distance. I can run well in any distance from 1,500 to 10,000 meters.

V'But the steeple is a great event. Its a great challenge. Its one of tracks hardest races.

Koech plans to run another steeplechase at Nice, France, on July 10 and a 5,000 in London four days later.

In the womens 5,000 meters, Pat-tisue Plumer of Mountain View, Calif., set an American record of 14:57.22 but lost by one second to East Germanys Kathrin Ullrich. It was the first of Mary Slaneys American records to be broken. She had held every U.S. mark from 800 to 10,000 meters.

Plumer, 27, who graduated from law school at Stanford this year, improved her personal record by whopping 24 seconds.

Im glad I beat the record, but I dont like being second. Especially when it was so close, said Plumer, who won the 3,000 in the U.S. Championships at Houston last month.

Plumer, unbeaten outdoors this year going into the meet, is the hottest American woman distance runner at the moment. Last week, Plumer upset Olympic 1,500-meter champ Paula Ivan of Romania by .05 seconds in a 3,000 at Lausanne, Switzerland.

Rollins Captures Water Ski Event

Jackie Rollins of Greenville skied her way to victory in the Trophy Lakes Three Round slalom event at Charleston, S.C., over the weekend.

The victory in the slalom was her third this year. Over 60 skiers from throughout the east completed in the AWSA sanctioned event, with Rollins skiing in the top division.

A junior at East Carolina, Rollins is the daughter of Carolyn and Jack Rollins. Her next competition will be this weekend at Elizabeth City.

Earnhardt Continues To Lead Points

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) The top three drivers in Winston Cup racing had subpar showings in Saturdays Daytona 400 but retained their positions in the latest standings released Monday by NASCAR.

RiBty Wallace, Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip finished 17th, 18th and 19th in the race at Daytona International Speedway.

Earnhardt continues to lead the Winston Cup standings with 2,171 points. Wallace is second with 2,047 and Waltrip third with 2,014.

The rest of the top 10 gained on the leaders.

Mark Martin is fourth with 1978 points, followed by Bill Elliott, 1,973; Sterling Marlin, 1,940; Ricky Rudd, 1,887; Geoff Bodine, 1,879; Pepsi 400 winner Davey Allison, 1,861; and Terry Labonte, 1,860.

Wallace continues to lead the circuit in mraey winnings with $712,160. Dick Trickle of Wisconsin Rapids, Wise., continues to lead^ rookie of the year standings with 167 rookie points to 154 fw second-place Larry Pearson of l^iartanburg, S.C.

The next Winston Cup race is July 23 in Pocono, Pa.

Moir Named To Roanoke Coaching Post

SALEM, Va. (AP) Page Moir is the new head basketball coach at Roanoke College, the school announced Mtmday.

Moir, 28, recces Ed Green who resigned this year to become the athletic director at Coastal Carolina QoU^e in South Carolina.

Moir, an assistant coach at Western Carolina University, served as an assistant coach at Roanoke under Green in 1987-88. He was an assistant coach at Virginia Tech under his father, Charlie Moir, from 1983-1987.

Of all the inquiries we received. Page emerged as the perfect fit with RoMoke College, said Scott Allison, the schools athletic director and chairman of the search committee.

Alcala Wins Tour De France Leg

SPA-FRANCORCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) Raul Alcala of Mexico began his professional cycling career at the 1986 Tour de France.

On Monday, Alcalas three years of competitiim paid off as he became the first Mexican ever to win a stage of the worlds most famous cycling race, capturing the 150-mile third leg of this years Tour de France.

The 25-year-old Alcala, competing in his fourth Tour de France, was timed in 6 hours, 34 minutes, 7 minutes for the leg. The race started in Luxembourg, the site of the prologue and first two stages over the weekend, and ended in Belgium on the course of the Formula One track in Spa-Francor-champs.

Portugals Acacio da Silva retained the yellow jersey as the overall leader with a 24-second advantage over Denmarks Soren Lilholt.

Alcala led a ^oup of five cyclists that broke away from the main pack with about 25 miles to go on the relatively flat section that included just two moderate climbs.

Jesper Skibby of Denmark and Patrick Tolhoek of Belgium were second and third, both about five seconds behind Alcala.

Da Silva, meanwhile, finished 11th but retained the yellow jersey as most of the racers did not want to make any efforts after four races in tliree days. Da Silva was in the forefront of of pack that finished about 50 seconds behind the winner.

Defending champion Pedro Delgado of Spain, after a disastrous weekend that included him arriving late for the prologue, still was near the end of the pack.

Todays 158-mile stage starts near Liege and reenters France to end at Wasquehal.

Russ Francis Arrested In Nevada

BOSTON (AP) New England Patriots tight end Russ Francis has been freed on $2,800 bail following his arrest in Nevada for alleged drunken driving and allegedly carrying a concealed weapon, accormni

Now Work Begins For Expos

ig to published

13-year National Football League veteran was sti^ped Sunday by police in mcline Village, Nev., for allegedly riding his motorcycle 58 mph in a 45 mi^ ame, accwdu^ to reports in todays Boston Herald and The Boston Globe.

He was not charged with speeding, but subsequently failed a field sobriety test and refused a blood test, the reports said.

Francis was also charged witn failing to wear a helmet, driving an stored vehicle, failing to have proof of insurance, driving with an ex-

rtment said Nevada

unre^tored vehicle, failing to have proof of insurance, pIredCalifcHmia drivers license and carryiim a handgun.

Sgt. Keith McCoy of the Incline Village Sheriffs Depa law reouires a 30^y mandatory sentence on a first conviction of driving under the influence of alcohol.

Patriots Coach Raymond Berry said Francis telephoned him Monday to talk about the incident.

Russ called me and told me it was ail a gross exaggeration, Berry said. He told me not to worry about it and that it was no big^l at all.

Francis is to appear in court in Reno, Nev., at a date to be announced latar.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL The Montreal Expos have had a good time in the first half of the season. Why not? They lead the National League East and might not have played their best yet.

The Expos completed the first half of their schedule Sunday with a 45-36 record and a two-game lead over the defending division champion New York Mets. Montreal swept a three-game series from New York last week.

The first 81 games have been fun; now the hard work begins, pitcher Bryn Smith said before the Expos launched the second half of their schedule with a 3-0 victory at Atlanta.

Would Smith settle for a similiar record in the next 81 games, giving the Expos a 90-72 season?

If it meant we were three games ahead at the end, yeah, Id take it, Smith said. But I dont think 90 will be enough to win it.

I think someone at some point is going to turn it up a notch. I think were capable of playing better than we are. I look at the first 81 games, and early on, we were swept by Atlanta and Philadelphia, teams we

should be winning at least two out of three against.

I think our intensity is such that wed like to win all 81, and that we wouldnt be satisfied with the same record we had in the first half. But I like our position. This division is ours to win and ours to lose because the other teams are chasing us.

Teams that entered July leading the East have won 12 times in the 19 years under the divisional format excluding the strike year of 1981, when there was a split season.

The last five years, the leader on July 1 won the division. The last time a first-place team entering July failed to win the East was in 1983, when Montreal and St. Louis were tied for first on that date. Both finished behind Philadelphia.

The Expos have been first on July 1 twice before and failed on both occasions to maintain that standing. In 1979, they held a 6/^-game lead over St. Louis entering July, but Pittsburgh came on and edged the Expos by two games. In 1980, the Expos were up by three games over the Phillies but Philadelphia held a oiK-game lead after 162 games.

Expos manager Buck Rodgers believes a more consistent offense is

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

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

Home Builders.............1

Pepsi-Cola, seeded sixth in the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament, ousted number three Home Builders Monday night, taking a 4-1 victory.

Pepsi will now advance to face number two Peelers in the second round of the single-eliminatiwi tournament on Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.

Pepsi took the lead in the second inning, scoring a single run. They added three more in the second to put the game away.

Jay Kuykendall led off the third with a single and stole second. A >assed ball and a wild pitch brought lim around. Jason Krause reached on a third-strike passed ball and stole second and Marty Whichard brought him around with a double. Whichard was thrown out trying to score on a hit by Mitchell Brown. Brown moved up on the relay, took third on a wild pitch and scored when Cole Yarborough grounded out.

Home Builders lone run crossed in the seventh.

Whichard led the Pepsi hitting with two. No one had more than one

for the Builders, which got only three off Kuykendall.

Everettes....................9

Coca-Cola....................3

Everettes Pest Control gained a 9-3 victory over Coca-Cola in the first round of the Babe Ruth League single-elimination baseball tournament Monday night.

Everettes wUl now advance to face regular season winner Wachovia Bank in the semifinals of the tournament on Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Everettes took the lead with a pair of runs in the third inning while Coke came up with one in the fourth.

Everettos then scored three times in the fifth to up its lead to 5-1, wrapping it up. Henry Clark opened with a walk, and James Witherspoon followed suit. Josh Potter then singled to load the bases. Matt Robertson singled in Clark and Witherspoon and Chris Haddock reached on a fielders choice. A walk to Stove Mills brought in Potter.

Everettes added four more in the sixth while Coke scored single runs in the sixth and seventh.

Jarrett McGalliard led the Everettos hitting with three while Potter and Robertson each had two. No one had more than one for Coke, which got only four off Potter.

Bill Lewis' Pirate Football Camp

Sr. Camp -College Coaches -All Positions!

Jr. Camp -Safety Instruction For Youngsters No Contact

July 16-19 -Group And Day Rates For Moro Information, Call 757-6330

inning

Rodgers has watched admiringly as the starting pitching has pri&ed s(Hne impressive mumhers. In the last 49 games, the startiirs, haye averaged just ovr sevw inniags outing and combined for a 2.88 eamed-run average in 368 innings. Thats a major reason the Expos have wm 25 of the last 39 games.

I think were starti^ to come around offensively, said third baseman Tim Wallach, who hit his first home run since May 25 in a 19-hit assault as Montreal routed Houston 13-2 on Sunday.

I think the pitching staff felt a lot of pressure earlier in the year because we' werent scoring that many runs. But now I think theyre going out there feeling more comfw-table, knowing that well provide them with some runs to work with. Smith said the Expos wont be relaxing at the top.

I dont think well say, Lets nurse this thing, he said of the two-game lead. Its more like, Lets try and win it by Sept. 15, so we can enjoy it, rather than having to go down to a nail-biting finish.

Fairy Xalfi Ended For m&a Seles

THE ASSOCIATE) PRESS

WIMBLEDON; England ^ The giggle was gon, replaced by tears of teen-age disappointment.

Its stupid Im cryinig, Monica Seles said. I knew I waS giHng to lose to her, but not 6-0,6-1.

The Seles fairy tale ended Monday, at least for a while. It succumbed to a Steffi Graf attack, as the defending champion crushed Seles in just 44 minutes in the fourth round at WimblediHi.

The last few months had been dreamlike for the 15-year-old

Yugoslav, who lives in Florida and now roams the world with her oversized rackets.

A virtually unknown player at the start of the year, she defeated Chris Evert in a tournament at Houston in April and went to the French Open showing the potential to be a future star.

She stole the show at Paris, handing out flowers to the crowd and charming the fashion-conscious French with her vast wardrobe of polka dots and pastels. She captured the tennis world with on-court groans of exertion and off-court giggles of delight.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 4,1989 B*3Poor-Hitting Dodgers Bow To Bucs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Good pitching might beat good hitting in the playoffs, but great pitching cant overcome bad hitting in the regular season. Just ask Mike Morgan and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Morgan, who leads the major leagues with a 1,82 earned-run average, lost again Monday as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Dodgers 4-2.

Morgan fell to 5-8 while the Dodgers reached the halfway point at 39-42. They are in fifth place in the National League West, nine games behind San Francisco. Last

year, the eventual World Series champions were 48-33 at ie midway mark.

The Dodgers lead the majors with a 2.60 ERA, but are last in baseball with a .234 batting average and just 264 runs.

Were optimistic about the whole thing, Morgan said. We have to be. We can win 10,12 in a row with our pitching staff.

In other NL games, Montreal beat Aanta 3-0, Philadelphia held off Cincinnati 2-1 and New York defeated Houston 3-1.

Morgan, traded from Baltimore fw Mike Devereaux in March, has been superb. He has not allowed

more than three earned runs in any of his 15 starts, but Los Angeles has scored more than three times in only one of those games.

Some pitchers, like Morgan, never get the breaks. On the other hand, there are guys like Jerry Reuss, Storm Davis and Andy Hawkins.

Reuss is 7-4 despite a 5.58 ERA for the Chicago White Sox, Davis is 7-3 with a 5.20 ERA for Oakland and Hawkins is 9-8 despite a 5.07 ERA for the New York Yankees.

Bobby Bonilla hit a two-run homer off Morgan in the third inning for a 3-0 lead. Bonilla is the only Pittsburgh player to hit a home run since June 18, a span of 13 games.

I think it hit my truck in the parking lot, Morgan said of Bonillas drive. I was very frustrated to make that mistake with two outs. We only talk about the mistakes that end up over the fence. There are other ones I make, but I get away with them.

Jeff Robinson, 5-6, gave up 'two runs on four hits in seven innings. He began the season as a reliever, but is 3-0 with a 1.42 ERA in three starts.

I was kind of surprised I got the start, he said. Ive pretty much been raised in the bullpen. Its quite a while since Ive been a starter.

Bill Landrum finished for his 10th

save in as many opportunities. He has not allowed a run in 30 innings during 18 appearances.

Expos 3, Braves 0 Mark Langston pitched a two-hit-ter and struck out 10 and Montreal won in Atlanta.

Langston, 5-2, pitched his second shutout since joining the Expos in late May. He and Tom Glavine, 8-5, were locked in a scoreless duel until Montreal got an unearned run in the seventh inning.

Andres Galarraga hit his 13th homer, a two-run shot in the eighth inning, for insurance.

Phillies 2, Reds 1 Ken Howell again stopped Cincin

nati as Philadelphia won at home on fireworks night before 56,498 fans, the largest crowd in the NL this season.

Howell, 7-5, gave up two hits and left after a leadoff single in the ninth inning. Roger McDowell finished for his eighth save despite allowing an RBI single by Paul ONeill.

Howell has made two starts against the Reds and not allowed an earned run in 16 innings.

Mets 3, Astros 1

Tim Teufel and Mark Carreon hit consecutive home runs that broke a seventh-inning tie and led New York over Houston at the Astrodome.Abbott Sets Mark For First-Year Pro

I j

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jim Abbott knew he had a gold-medal arm. He didnt know he Iwd a record-breaking arm.

Abbott, the one-handed pitcher who led the United States to the gold medal at the Seoul Olympics, set a post-draft record for major-league victories by a first-year pro, leading the California Angels past the Oakland Athletics 5-2 Monday night.

Now theres one statistic I really havent thought much about, Alh bott said after he pitched five-hit ball for eight innings.

Abbott, 7-5, surpassed the previous record set in 1973 by Dick Ruthven, who was 6-9 for Philadelphia.

Its nice, but I still have a long wav to go, Abbott said. I just like to feel that every time they give me the ball, I can hold the other team, Everyone has their bad days. But were in a pennant race, and its nice to be able to make a contribution.

Abbott struck out six, walked one and retired 13 of the last 15 batters he faced.

He was impressive, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. He is a strong guy and throws a hard slider. Well have to adjust to him the next time we face him.

In other games, Oakland beat Kansas City 1-0, Milwaukee beat New York 8-5, Baltimore beat Detroit 11-4, Cleveland beat Chicago 4-2 and Toronto beat Boston 3-2.

Scott Fletchers RBI single gave Texas the lead in the third, but California rallied for three runs in the bottom of the inning off Mike Jeffcoat, 4-2.

Jeffcoat hit Dick Schofield with a )itch to open the inning and, one out ater, Devon White walked. Joyner hit a two-nm double down the left-field line, took third on Brian Downings single and scored on a passed ballbyJimSundberg.

Athletics 1, Royals 0

Dave Stewart became the ALs first 13-game winner and Dave Parker drove in the only run as Oakland won its fourth straight.

Stewart, 13-4, allowed four hits in eight-plus innings, struck out seven and walked none. Todd Bums and Rick Honeycutt finished with hitless relief, with Honeycutt gaining his 10th save.

Mark Gubicza, 8-6, pitched his major league-leading eighth complete game for the visiting Royals,' allowing six hits, striking out nine and walking one.

Brewers 8, Yankees 5

Teddy Higuera won for the 11th time in 13 career decisions against New York as visiting Milwaukee got 16 hits.

Higuera, 3-2, allowed 10 hits and

four runs in eight-plus innings, striking out six and walking none. Dan Plesac finished for his 20th save in 25 opportunities.

The Brewers, who had 14 hits in Sundays 10-2 victory over the Yankees, trailed 2-1 before scoring five runs in the sixth off Dave Eiland, 1-2, and Greg Cadaret. Greg Brock and Mike Felder hit RBI doubles, B.J. Surhoff a run-scoring single and Jim Gantner a two-run single.

Orioles 11, Tigers 4

Mickey Tettleton hit a three-run homer and Phil Bradley had three hits and drove in three runs at Memorial Stadium. Baltimore got a season-high 15 hits and scored at least one run in each of the first six innings.

With the Orioles leading 5-3 in the fourth, Tettleton homered off Mike Schwabe, his 20th homer of the season. 'I^ettleton also drove in a run in the first with a groundnut.

Mike.Smith won his first major-league decision, pitching four scoreless innings in his second appearance for the Orioles. Doyle Alexander, 4-8, gave up five runs and six hits in 3 1-3 innings and is winless in seven starts since May 29.

Indians 4, White Sox 2 Joe Carter hit an RBI double and Cory Snyder followed with a run-scoring single as Cleveland rallied for three runs in the eighth to beat visiting Chicago.

Bud Black, 7-7, won for the fourth time in five decisions, allowing two runs and seven hits in eight innings. Doug Jones finished for his 19th save in 22 opportunites as Cleveland won

for only the fourth time in 13 games.

Shawn Hillegas, 4-8, relieved in the seventh and allowed two runs in two-thirds of an inning.

Blue Jays 3, Red Sox 2 Pat Borders run-scoring single

tied the game and Rob Murphy s wild pitch allowed the go-ahead run to score as Toronto rallied for two runs in the seventh to win in the SkyDome. The Blue Jays ended a

three-game losing streak.

John Cerutti, 4-4, allowed eight hits, struck out two and walked three. Duane Ward pitched two hitless innings for his sixth save.

Mike Smithson, 4-7, left with a sore'left hip. He gave up three runs and four hits. Boston had allowed one run in each of its previous four games.

Big & Tall Shop of The Hub. Ltd.

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The Associated Press

Jim Abbott fires on way to setting new rookie win record

Wimbledon Tennis...

(Continued From B-l)

1 in 2 hours, 32 minutes to qualify for his first Wimbledon quarterfinal in four years.

Fitzgerald said McEnroes gamesmanship shouldnt be allowed.

He doesnt care who hes playing, Fitzgerald said. You have to stand up for yourself or hell walk all over you.

McEnroes outburst came only a few hours after another death threat against the 30-year-old New Yorker, whose bid to win Wimbledon for a fourth time has been surrounded by distractions.

As police investigated a call to the All England Club threatening to assassinate McEnroe, the fourth such threat in three days, McEnroes temper was letting him down on court.

When he lost his serve fiff the first time against Fitzgerald, McEnroe slammed his racket against the chair. Two games later, he screamed at the West German umpire after being broken again on two doublefaults.

There was more to come.

Serving at 4-3 to tie the set, Fitzgerald, complained to Berger that

McEnroe was wasting time.

Every time I go to serve he holds me up, Fitzgerald complained.

You want to play that game. Ill play it too, McEnroe said.

Two points later, with Fitzgerald at 40-15, Berger warned McEnroe for unsportsmanlike conduct. McEnroe responded by breaking Fitzgerald for 5-3 and served out the opening set, avoiding a point-blank Fitzgerald volley on the way.

At the changeover, McEnroe told Berger he was bothered by a humming sound from a courtside refrigerator that holds drinks and tennis balls. He also complained that Fitzgerald hadnt shown him a new set of balls put into play, a courtesy between players, and summoned tmirnament supervisor Ken Farrar. Farrar said jPitzgerald had displayed the balls and McEnroe apologized.

With his temper in check, McEnroes same suddenly fell apart and he lost ms first-ever love set at Wimbledon, winning just eight points.

It was only a temporary la^, however, and once he broke Fitzgerald for 3-2 in the third set, he took control again.

McEnroe said be r^^retted his an

tics but didnt understand why he . was warned by Berger.

I thought the receiver as well as the server had 30 seconds to prepare himself, McEnroe said. I was told that wasnt the rule. I guess it was my fault.

Fitzgerald was not impressed!^

He abuses his opponents, he abuses the umpire, he makes everybody wait, the Australian i

said. Its a type of gamesmanship, i

He uses it whenever he gets into

trouble. j

Anything to put the opposition | off. Hes a master at playing a good point when you resume (after an argument). Hes got it down to a fine art.

Fitzgerald said McEnroe had spoken to him in a very aggressive manner.

If you dont play him a lot and you are not used to the situation, there is no way you can prepare yourself, said Fitzgerald, who had lost to McEnroe in their previous three meetings.

The Australian said he wouldnt watch if McEnroe was holding up the mens trophy on Sunday.

But if any of the other seven guys in the quarters do it, Fitzgerald said, ru be very happy for them.

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604 Arlington Blvd. 756-9504

GREENVILLE STORE ONLY

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tueadey, July 4.1969

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Tmwito

Geveland

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Montreal New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

45 34 .570 4-6

39 41 .488 5-5

38 40 .487 6Ms 2-6^

39 43 .476 7^ 5-5

38 43 .469 8 z-3-7

37 43 .463 8Mi 4-6

31 48 .392 14 z-5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

50 32 .610 - M

47 32 .595 IVs z-8-2

44 36 .550 5 z-3-7

44 36 .550 5 z-5-5

41 40 .506 5-5

37 43 .463 12 5-5

32 51 .386 18>/it z-5-5

Sh^ak Home Away Won 1 24-19 21-15 19-20 20-21

18-19 20-21 22-2117-22

19-2119-22 19-2118-22 17-2114-27

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

Streak Home Away

Won 4 28-12 22- 25-16 22-16 27-11 17-25 23-17 21-19 21-21 20-19 20-19 17-24 14-28 18-23

Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

36 .561 36 .538 38 .525 38 .506 43 .442 49 .372

- z-8-2

2 z-64

3 2-8

4'/is 4-6

9Mi 7-3

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1

San Francisco 48 33 .593 z-5-5

Houston 46 36 .561 24 z-6-4

Cincinnati 42 39 .519 6 3-7

San Diego 40 42 .488 84 5-5

Los Angeles 39 42 .481 9 z-4-6

Atlanta 33 48 .407 15 4-6

z-denotes first game was a win

Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Milwaukee 8, New York 5 Cleveland 4, Chicago 2 Baltimore 11, Detroit 4 Toronto 3, Boston 2 .

Oakland 1, Kansas City 0 California S, Texas 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Detroit (Tanana 7-7) at New York (Schulze OOK 1:30p.m.

Chicago (Perez 5-9) at Cleveland (Bailes 3-3), 1:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Bosio 7-5) at Boston (D<^pson 8-5),7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Schmidt 7-7) at Toronto (Stieb 7-4), 7:35 p.m.

Minnesota (Dyer 0-1) at Seattle (Bankhead 64), 8:35 p.m.

Texas (Brown 74) at California (Witt6-7),9p.m.

Kansas (hty (Saberhagen 74) at Oakland (Young0-1), 9:15p.m. Wednesdays Games Detroit at New York, 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m Chicago at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 10:05 p.m.

Minnesota at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Texas at California, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games Pittsburgh 4, Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1 Montreal 3, Atlanta 0 New York 3, Houston 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego (Whitson io-5) at Chicago (Bielecki64),2:20p.m.

New York (Ojeda 5-7) at Houston (Scott 134), 2:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Robinson 7-5) at Pittsburgh (Kramer 24), 6:05 p. m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 6) at St. Louis (Magrane 7-6), 6:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 6-6) at Philadelphia (Mulholland 1-2), 7:35 p.m.

Montreal (Gross 7-7) at Atlanta (Clary 1-0), 7:40p.m.

Wednesuays Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Atlanta, 7;40 p.m.

San Diego at Chicago. 8:05 p.m. New York at Houston. 8:35p.m.

Ixis Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m

League Leaders

By Tfc* Associated Press

American league

BATTING (235 at bats i-Puckett, Minnesota, .337; Sierra, Texas, .335; Franco, Texas. 334; Lansford, Oakland, .331; Baines. CTiicago. .321; Steinbach. Oaklaod, .321.

RUNS-Sierra, Texas, 54; McGriff, Toronto. 53; RHendenon, Oakland. 52; TetUeton. Baltimore, 52; Blackson, Kansas City, 50; Deer, Milwaukee, 50; Gallagher, Chicho. 50 RBt-Sierrarmas, 61; Franco, Texas, 60; Gaetti, MinnesoU, 55; Leonard. Seattle, 55; Mattingly, New York, 54.

HITS-Puckett, MinnesoU. 109; Siora, Texas, 106; Gallagher, Chicago. 104; Sax. New York, 104; Franco, Texas, 98.

DOUBLES-Puckett. MinnesoU, 27; Sierra, Texas. 27; Boggs, Boston, 23; Reed, Boston,^224 are tied with 18.

TRlPlfeS-DWhite, California, 9; Sierra. Texas, 8; PBradley, Baltimore, 7; B^. Boston. 6. Reynolds, ^te, 6,

HOME RU^l-Deer, idilwaukee, 21; Tettleton. Baltimore, 20: BJackson, Kansas City, 18; McGriff, Toronto, 18; Whitaker J)etroit, 17 STOLfeN BSES-RHenderson, Oakland, 32; Espy, Texas, 26; DWhite, California, 24; Sax. New York, 22; Guillen, Chicago, 21.

PITtlllNG (7 decisions (-Montgomery, Kansas City, 6-1, .857, 1.53; Swindell, CleveUnd, 10-2. .833, 2.77; TGwdon, Kansas City, 9-2, .818,2.93; Blyleven, California, 7-2, .778,2.16; Ballard. Baltimore. 10-3, 769J.U.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 136; Cleinens, BosUm, 117; Viola, MinnesoU, 109; Gubicza, Kansas City. 93, Bosio, Milwaukee. 87 SAVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 20; DJones. Cleveland, 19; Russell, Texas, 19; Schooler, Seattle. 17; Farr, Kansas City, 15; Rignetti, New York, 15; Thigpen, Chicago, 15.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (236 at batsi-TGwynn, San Diego, .358; Larkin, Cincinnati, .354; WClark, San Francisco, .339; Guerrro, StLouis, .296, HJohiBon, New York, .296. RUNS-Rrhompson, San Francisco, 58;

- WClark, San Francisco, 55; HJohnson, New York, 54; Mitchell, San Francisco, 53; Bowt Pittsburgh 49; GDavis, Houston, 4;^TCwynn,San1bMo,49.

RBIMitchell. San Francisco, 74; WClark, San Francisco, 59; ONeill. Cincin-wU, 55; HJohnson. New York. 54; EDavis, dncinnatr 50; Guerrero, StLouis. 50.

HTTS-TGwynn San Diego, 116 , Larkin, Cincinnati, 103; Wciark, San Francisco, 61; Randolph. Los Angeles, 85; Doran, Houston 84, RAIamar. San Diego, 84.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 25; Guerrero. StLouis. 23; Raines, Montreal, 2L Bonds, Pittsburgh, 20; Mitchell, San Francisco 20; Murray, Los Angeles, 20.

TRlPLES-RTTiompson, San Francisco,

8; Roberts, San Diko, 7; Bonilla, Pitt-ij; 5 are tied with 5.

. RUNS-MitcMI. San Francisco.

PITTSBURGH

abrhki

Bonds If 3 0 0 1 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 311 0 Bonilla 3b 4 112 GWilson rf 3 01 0 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 Distfno 11) 3 12 0 R()unns ss 3 0 0 0 Bilardell c 4111 jRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 RReylds rf 1 0 0 0 TaUlt U 4 6 4

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi

AGriffin ss S 0 1 0 Rndlph 2b 2 0 1 0 Gibm If 4 0 0 0 Murray Ib 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 01 0 Scioscia c 411 0 Hamltn 3b 311 2 Gonulz cf 3 0 0 0 Morgan p lOOO MiDavs ph 10 0 0 Belcher p 0 0 0 0 ratals 21212

Pittibitfgh 612 161 166-4

Lat Auetes 661 Ml 160-2

E-liorgan. LOB-Pittsburgh 5, Loa Angeles 6.2B-Scio8cia. HR-Bonilla (16), Hamilton (I). S-Moivan, JRobinion, RQuinones. SF-Bondi, fumOton.

IP H RERBBSO

PiUsbargh

JRobinson W,54 7 4 2 2 2 6

Landrum S.lO 2 1 0 0 2 2

Lai Aageies Morgan L,6-6 8 5 4 3 2 2

Belcbff 1 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-Distefano by Morgan BK-JRobinsoa.

Umpires-Horae, Tat^ First, DeMuth;

CINCINNATI

abrhki

LHarris 3b 4 11 0 Daniels If 2 0 0 0 Larkin ss 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 0 11 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Wnghm pb 1 0 0 0 L()uDns 2b 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2010 > 0 0 0 0 I 1000 26 1 3 I

Diaz c Rijo p Charlton Griffey 1 Totals

PHIL

ahrhbl

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 3100 VHayes rf 4 0 1 0 Jor(Un lb 312 1 DwMpy If 1000 Dernier If 100 0 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 Fora ph 100 0 Thon ss 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 0 11 Daulton c 2 1 0 KHowell p 2 0 0 0 RMcDwl pOOOO Totals 27 2 S 2

CUdnaati IM IN Nl-1

Phiiade^ m IN llx-2

E-jdE^ DP-PhiUdelphia 1. LOB-Cindnnati 5, Philad^ 11. 2B-Jordan. SB-Jordan (3). S-tomU, Dernier.

IP H RERBBSO

Ciadnati

Rijo L,7-6 5 3 1 1 3 3

Chariton 11-3 1 1 l 4 2

Dibble 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

PbiladeMda KHowell W7-S 8 2 1 0 4 4

RHcDwU S,l 1 1 0 0 0 0

KHowell pitched to 1 batter in the Rh. PB-Daulton2.

Umpires-Itane, Wt; First, Williams; Second, Hiischbeck; lUnl, Mcieriy. T-2;34.A-,46I.

MONTREAL ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

ONixon cf 4 12 0 Blauser 3b 3 0 0 0

Hudler If 4 0 0 0 LSmith If 2 0 0 0

Galarrg lb 4112 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0

Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Evans 3b 10 0 0

Wallacb 3b411 0 DMrphy cf 3 01 0

DGarci 2b 2 010 Berroa rf 4 0 0 0

FiUgrld If 1 0 0 0 GPerry lb 4 0 10

OMrlnz cf 1 0 0 0 JDavii c 3 0 0 0

Santoven c 4 011 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0

Owen ss 3 0 0 0 Glavine p 2 0 0 0

Langstn p 3 0 1 0 OMcDII pb 1 0 0 0

Acker p 0000

ratals 34 3 7 3 Tatali 26 I 2 I

Maatreal 6M IN 126-3

AtlanU IN III INI

E-GPerry, Thomai, Santovema, Evans. DP-AtlanU 1. LOB-Montreal 4, AtlanU 7. 2B-WalUch. HR-Galarraga (13). SB-ONixon2(25).

IP H RERBBSO

Maatreal

Langston W,5-2 9 2 0 0 5 10

AOaaU

Glavine L,8-S 8 6 3 2 0 4

Acker l 10011

Umpires-Hoine, Lavne: FinL Davis; Se^Gregg; Third, (juidt. T-2:43.A^10,566.

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Samuel cf 4 00 6 Magadn lb3110 HJhnsn ss 4 0 0 0 McRylds 114 0 2 1 Jefferis 3b 4 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Teufel ^b 4 111 Carreon rf 3111

HOUSTON

abrhbi

BHatcbr If 3 0 0 1 Young cf 3110 Doran 2b 4 0 2 0 GDavis lb 3 0 11 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 2 0 0 0 Darwin p 0 0 00 Trevino ph 10 0 0

Lombard e 3 0 0 0 Andarsn p 0 0 0 0

Cone p 2 0 10 Ramirx is 4 0 0 0

Elstar ss 0 0 0 0 Biigio c 4 0 0 0

Desbaiei p 2 0 0 0

CRnlds 3b 10 10 Wants pb 10 0 0 TaUli 31 3 I 3 Totals 31 I 5 I

Naw York IN Ml 2N-3

llinitm IN IN 61^1

E-Qrtv. OP-New York 1, Houdon l. LOB-Naw York 5, Howton 6. 2B-

(H)avk Cene, McRcr^. HR-Teidcl

(I), Carran (3). 9B-BHatefaar (14), Young (30). S-CoM.

a* H RERUSO

New York

Cone W>6 7 1-3 5 1 1 5 5

113 0 0 0 0 1

Cky IN IN Nb-a

Oaklttd N1 N* Nx-l

E-TsrUbull LOB-Kansas City 6. Oaklaod L 2B-Eisenreich, DParker. S-Tibler

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas CKy

Gufaictt L.64 I 6 10 19

Oakland

Stewart W.13-4 I 4 0 0 1 7

Burns 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Honeycutt S,10 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Stewart pitched to l Jutter in the 9th. HBP-'ArUbull V Stewart WP-Hooe^tt.

Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Vollanio; Second, Tscbida; Third, Merrill.

T-3:J6.A-36,763

Streak Home Away

Won 2 25-17 21-19 24-12 18-24 18-21 24-17 22-20 17-18 17-1917-24 17-22 12-27

Streak Home Away Won 1 28-14 20-19

22-20 24-16

23-19 19-20 19-19 21-23 23-20 16-22 17-22 18-26

26; HJohnson. New York, 23; GDavia, Houston, 16; Strawberry, New York, 16; EDavis,Ciocinnati, IS.

STOLEN BASES-Cdeman, StLouis, 37; Young, Houston, 30; ONixon, ilontreil, 35; TGwynn, San him, 25; kAlomar, San Diego, 18, Raines, Montreal, 16.

PITCHING (7 dedsion)-DeMartinet, Montreal. 41, HO, 3.50; Reuicfael. San Francisco, 12-3, .100, 2,17- Darwin, Houston, 7-2, .778,2.32: kott, Houston, 13-4. 765, 2.45; Fenuinta, New Ywk, 6-2, 750J.0.

STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis. 105; SmolU, AtlanU, l03; Hint, San Di^, 100; Bdcher, Los Angeles, 97; Goodm, NewYork,96.

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 21; MaDavis, San D^, 21- MiWilliams, Chicago, 20; Burke, Montreal, 16; DaSmith, Houston, 16.

National League

UM 6 6 S 3 2 I

Danrin 2 0 0 0 0 0

Anderin i 0 0 0 l l

Desbaiw pitched to 3 batters in the 7tb. HBP-GDavis by Cone. WP-Deshaies.

T-S:67.A-4(I,7I6.

American League

MILWAUKEE NEW YORK

abrhbi ibrbbi

Molitor 3b 5 0 0 0 Sax 2b 5 0 0 0

Franco db 51 2 1 Polonia If 4 0 0 0

Yount cf 5 110 Mtngly lb 4 11 2

Brock lb 4 13 1 Balboni db 4 0 0 0

Deer rf 5 3 3 0 Barfield rf 4 11 0

Sbeffild SI 4 0 11 Brokni 3b 4 12 0 Surhoff c 5 12 3 Slaught c 4 11 0

Felder If 4 12 1 Espnoz ss 3 0 2 0

Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 2 Geren ph 1011 Kelly cf 4132 Ttala 41116 I Tetali 37 511 S

bOhraaiMc in IN lll-l

New Yirfc IN IN Ml-S

DP-MUwaule 1, New York l. LOB-MOwaukee I, New Vork 5.2B-Felder 2. BrodL Deer 1 HR-Franconi (3), Mat-tmgly(U).SB-Cantner(l).

IP H RERBBSO

bOlwaakce

HigiMn W.3-2 8 10 5 5 0 6

Pleaac Sjo i i o 0 o o

New Yerk

Eiland L.1-1 5 7 4 4 1 1

Cadaret 12-3 6 3 3 1 l

Moborck 21-3 3 1 1 0 0

EUand pitchiag to 3 batters in the 6th, mum pttdbeTto 3 battm in the Mb. UmpiTN-Home, Hirschbeck; First. K(c; Seoood.Baraett;nyrd,Fad. T-3;47.A-13,(a5.

TEXAS

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

abrkbi akrkbi

Gallghr cf 411 0 Browne 2b 3 2 2 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 2 1 James If 2 0 11

Baines dh 4 010 Carter db 4 111

Caldem rf 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 11

Fisk c 4 6 0 0 PfTOrin lb 3 0 11

Pasqua If 4 13 1 Komnsk cf 4 0 0 0

Mormn lb 3 0 2 0 Aguayo 3b 2 0 0 0

EWilmi 3b 3 0 0 0 Ailanson c 2 0 0 0

Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 DCIark ph 10 0 0

Skinner c 0 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 110 Totals 33 3 I 3 TaUls 26 4 7 4

IN IN NO-2

Nl m I3X-4

Chkagi Clevclaad

E-Fennin. DP-Chkago 1. Cleveland 2. LOB-Chicago 4, Cleveland 5. 2B-Gallagher, James, (^rtor, Baines. HR-PaNpi(7 SB-PBrcoti)

Hilleg

S-James2.

H RERBBSO

624 3 1 1 3 2 ,44 2-3 2 2 2 0 1

2-321100

Black W^7 8 7 2 2 0 5

DJones 8,16 1 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Reilly; SecoSrMeriwether; lUrd, McCoy. T-2:27.A-53,046.

DETROIT BALTIMORE

akrkbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 4110 BAndsn cf 3 2 10 TJoncs If 4 10 0 PBradly If 3 2 3 3

Lusader If i 0 0 0 SFinley If 2 0 0 0

WhiUkr 2b3 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 111 Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 Tettleton c 4 2 2 4

Morlnd 3b 3 0 3 2 Orsulak rf 3 2 2 0

Schu 3b 1111 Traber lb 5 0l0

Lynn dh 4 0 0 0 SbecU dh 4 111

Lemon rf 41 2 0 Wthgtn 3b 1111 Bergmn lb3 0 0 0 Gonuls 3b 1 0 10

Healb c 4 011 BRipkn 2b 4 0 2 l

Brumly is 3 0 0 0 TaUli 34 4 I 4 Tatali 34II IS II

Detrdt

BaWmsrc

E-Worthington. DP-Detroit 2. Baltimore l.LOB-Delrdt 7, r

101 IN no-4 212 221 Nl-ll

.Baltimore 11.

CALIFORNIA brbkl abrhbi

Sosa cf 412 0 Schofild ss 3 1 0 0

Fletcbr ss 4 0 11 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0

Plmero lb 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 110 0

Sierra rf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 4 12 2

Franco dh 4 0 1 0 Dwnng dh 2 110

Incvglia If 3 01 0 CDavis If 4 0 10

Buecnel 3b 3 0 0 0 Armas rf 3 0 0 0

Bosley ph 1 0 0 0 Parrish c 4 12 1

Kunkel 2b 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 4 0 2 1

RLeach ph 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 21 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 I Totals ' 21 5 6 t

Texu Nl m no-2

CaBferda m IN *2x-S

E-Parrish. DP-Texas fl LOB-Texas 6, California 9. 2B-J<nmer, Incaviglia, Soia, PaiTish. SB-Sierra (5).

H> H R ER BB 80

Texas

Jeffcoat L.4-2 22-3 4 3 3 3 2

Guante i 0 0 0 2 0

DHall 21-3 1 0 0 1 1

Ro^ 1 1 1 I 1 1

Hidke 1 2 1110

CaUNnia

Abbott W.7-5 8 5 2 2 1 6

Harvey S,ll l l 0 0 I l

Rgm dtched to 2 batters in the IfflP-Schorield 1 Jeffcoat. BK-Ab-bott. PB-Sund>og, Parrish Umpires-H(Hiw, Cooney; First, Code; Second, Brinkman; Third, McQelland. T-2:58.A-29,614.

Carolina League

by Ibe Associated Press \ SecwdHalf \Nertkera Divishn \ W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 10 5 667 -

Salem (Pirates) 8 7 .533 2

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 5 9 .357 44

Frederick (Orides) 3 11 .214 64

Sontken Diviston Kinston (Indians) 12 2 .857 -

Peninsula (Co-op) 9 6 ' 600 34

x-Durham (Braves) 7 6 .467 54

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 4 10 .286 8

x-won first-half tttle.

Prince William 6, liederick 5,12 innings Salem 7, Lynchburg 6 Durham 7, Winston-Salem 2 Kinston 7, Peninsula 3

Tuesdays Gantes Frederick at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg Durham at Winaton-Salem Peninsula at Kinston

Wedaesdays Games Winston-Salem at Fredoick Kinston at Lynchburg Salem at Durham Prince William at Peninsula

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - ResulU Monday of the $5.3 million Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses): Mea

Stefan Edben (2), Sweden, def. Amos Mansdorf (16), Isreal,6^,6-3,6-2.

Tim Mayotte (8), Bo^, def Mkhael Chimg (8).Placentia, Calif., M, 6-1,6-3.

Mali Wlander (4), Sweden, def. Christo VM Rensfaurg, South Africa, U, 74, 7-5,

ban Gokbe, McLean, Va., def Slobodan avpjin^, Vi^lavia, fr4,64,7-6 (fW).

Paul Chamberlin, Toledo, Ohio, def. L Shiras, Milwaukee, 7-5,64,7-6 (74).

_ Jdm McEnroe (5), vt Neck, N.Y., def. Join Fitzgerald, Australia, 6-3,06,64,64.

Boris Seeker (3), West Germany, def Aaron Krickstein (13), Grosse Pdnte, Micb.,64,64.7-S.

Ivan LKfl (1), Czechoslovakia, def. Peter Lundgren. Sweden, 1-6,7-6 (7-5), 62, 6*4.

.Uif

3B-PBndley. HR-TUeton l20), 'Scbu (2). S-BRipien, Bnimlcy. SF-Sheete.

IP H RERBBSO

OelrtR

Alexandr L,6I 22-3 6 5 5 4 l

Scbwabe 21-2 4 5 5 1 0

Ntne 2 3 112 0

GHmandz l 2 0 0 1 0

BaMmere

Hottoo 3 4 3 2 3 1

MSmRfa W.1-0 4 2 0 0 0 3

Iburmood 2 2 110 1

Holton Dilched to 3 batters in the 4th. HBP-fiAoderian by Alexander, Wor-tl^igtoo by Scbwabe.

Umpira-Homr Clark; FirsL Reed; SecodTJohnioo; iWd, Hendry. T-S:21A-S5J56.

BOSTON

abrkbi

Boggs 3b 5 110 Reed lb 3111 Euiky lb 4 0 2 0 Greenwl If 4 01 0 Evani dh 3 0 1 0 Romine rf 2 0 1 0 Heep rf 1000 Cerone c 40 10 Rivera u 3 0 0 0 Kutebcr cfSOOO Gedmn ph l 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 6 1

TORONTO

skrhbi

Felix rf 4 0 0 0 Fernodx ss400 0 Gruber 3b 4 11 0 GBell If 4 120 McGriff lb 3 1 11 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Borders c 1 0 11 Myers dh 2 0 0 0 Lee pb 0 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 2 0 l 0 Tatals 36 3 6 2

2N IN N6-2 111 IN 2IX-3

LOB-Boatoo 8. Toronto 6. 2B-B^, Reed. Evam. (fteU. HR-McGriff7I). S-Romine.

IP H R ER BB 80

SmithHn L.67

. 11-2 4 3 3 0 1

Mm^ 14 1 0 0 2 0

Gardner i l 0 0 1 0

Tirtmo

0^W44 7 1 2 2 3 2

DWard S,6 2 0 0 0 0 2

toutt^tched to 1 batter m the 7th.

UmpiraHMme, Joya; First, McKean;

KANSAS CITY OAKLAND

abrhbi abthbi

Stillwell tt 4 0 1 0 RHdao If 4 0 0 0 Seltzer 2b 4 0 10 DHdsn cf 410 Brett lb 4 0 10 DParkr dh 10 11 BJckin dh 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 3 0 1 0 Eisnreh cf 4 010 Steinbch c 10 2 0 TrUbll rf 2 0 0 0 Uinfrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Tabler If 2 0 0 0 Javier rf 2 0 0 0 Boone c 10 0 0 Blknip 2b 2 0 10 FWhite 2b 2 0 0 0 Gallego u 10 0 0 Wintcri phOOOO Wilaon pr 0 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 16 6 4 6 Totato 21111

DmUcs First RmumI

Jose Daher and Fernando Roese, Brazil, def. Eddk Edwards, South Afria, and Greg Hol^, Salt Lake City. H 64,64.

Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, and David Pate, Las Vegas (7), def. Marc nur, Durtain, N.C., and Jay Rive, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 7-6 (7-0), -6 (7-0), 66,6 1.

Scott Davis, Largo, Fla., and Tim WUkiioo, Asheville, N.C. (11), def. Brad Gilbert, Piedmont, Calif.,' and Gary Muller, South Africa, 67 (68L 7-6 (7-3), 4-

tos, Jif, and Marty Davis, Harbor Bay late, Calif, 67 (67),M^M,44,1616.

Nick Brown and Nick Fuwood, Britain, 6 1,7-5,64.

Javier Frana, Argentina, and Leonardo Uyall^ Mexko, def. John Lette, RoUiog (^., and Brua Man Son Hii^ Glendale, Calif., 64,64,7-6.

Pieter Aldrkii and anie Visser, South Africa (10), def. Broderick Dyke, Australia, and Tom Nijssen, Netherlands, 67(67),7-6(7-2),7-6(7-4)>3.

Greg Van EmWgh, ilaptes, Fla., and Simon Youl, AustraUa, deT Ste^ Bot-field and James Turner, Britain, 7-6 (74), 66 64.

Guillaume Raoux, France Eric Winemra^ Frana, def. Brad Drewett and WaUy Masur, Australia (II), 62, 64, l-6,2-l,6l

Sammy Giammalva, Houston, and Glenn Uyendecker, Portola Valley, Calif., def. Omar Camporea and Diego Nargiio, Ita-

l*etr b<K)han and Laurie Warder, Auib^ (12), M. Vijay Amritraj,-India, ai^ Chns Bailey, Britam 7-5,61,74 (74).

Goran Ivanisevic, Vugalavia, and Nicolas Pereira, Veneaida, def. Kelly Evernda New Zealand, and Johan Kriek, Nantes, Fla., 7-5,26^-6 (74).

Koi FUcIi, rimng, Fla., and Robert Seguio, SebiW, Fla. (2), def. Mitoslav Mear, Czedi^akia, and Mark Wood-forde, Australia, 26,67 (611),63,64,66.

Chris Evert, Baa Raton, Fla., and Hana Handlikova, Australia (16), dief. Louise Alten, Winston-Salem, N.C., and MoUy Van Natraptt Brirttwaters. N. Y., 63,63.

Eva Pfafl, west Gennany, and Mana BoU^f, Netherlands, def. Kathy Rinaldi. Aroeb Island, Fla., and Barbara Potter, Woodbury, Com., 76 (66), 2-2, retired.

Women Stegtet Fowth Round

^^tarina Lindovist, Swedm, def. Helena Sukova (6), Czeciio6lovakia.64,76 (7-5).

Arantxa Sucbez (7), S^, def. Lori McNeU (IS) Jhwston, 63,2T6-I.

Roialyn Fairbank, South Afria, def. Man Ja Fernandez (12), Miami, 64,2-6, 66.

Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Wwth,

Unseeded Americans Win In Quarterfinal Matches

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England John McEnroe and Tim Mayotte were existed to reach the quarterfinals at Wimbledon. But Dan Goldie and Paul Chamberlin?

The two unseeded Americans scored straight-set victories Monday to give the United States four mens quarterfinalists for the first time unce 1964.

Goldie, ranked No. 48 in the world, defeated Yugoslavias Slobodan Zivojinovic 64, 64, 7-6, and No. 91 Chamberlin ousted fellow Ama*ican Leif Shiras 7-5,64,74.

The 25-year-old Goldie, of

McLean, Va., bad never won a match at Wimbledon in three previous years. His previous best Grand Slam finish was the fourth round of the Australian Open in 1967 and the U.S. Open in 1966.

Grass is one of my best surfaces, said Goldie, the 1966 NCAA singles champion from Stanford. Ive always felt if I was playing well I would be able to do well in a tournament like this.

I fed very fortunate. I think Ive gotten a lot of lucky breaks. I played well and I fed pateful Ive been abte to do 10 mis far.

Chamberlin, 27, of Dd Mar, Calif., has had soq^ hick with the draw.

The highest-ranked player he has faced so far is No. 101 Gary Muller in the first round.

Ive been playing steady tennis the last nine months, said the 1984 All American from Arizona, who lost in the first round here in 1966. Im playing solid tennis here against good da yers, although I havent plavedany seeded players yet.

Imt will change soon for both Chamberlin and Goldie.

Gddie will face tf^i-seeded Ivan Lendl, who was won their three previous matches, and Chamberlin will take i third-seeded and two-time champion Boris Becker in Wednesdays quarterfinals. ^

TANK MCNAMARA^

COMMI95IOMB?

AMVeopy M6BC5 10 SdART UP A KieuU fOCirSHi LSA&Ua :

^A^KAn

Jtff Millar A Bill Hinds

7-V

Texas, def Hana Mandlikova (14). Australia, 63,62.

Gretebn Magers^ San Antonio, def. Jo-Aime Faull, Australu, 67 (67), 61,60.

Laura Golaru, Italy, def. Jana Novotna (10), Czahoslovakia, 76 (74), 26,64.

Chris Evert (4), Boa Raton. Fla., def Patty Fendick, Sacramato, Calif., 62.62.

SMfi Graf (1), West Gennany, def Monia Seles (11), Yugoslavia, 60,61.

DmMn First Raud

Larissa Savchoko and Natalia Zvereva. Soviet Unia (2), def. Ana Hobbs, Britoin, and Catheria Suire, Frana, 61,63.

Sccssd Rmn

Claudia Kohde-Kilsch, West Gennany, and Claudia Porwik, Wat Germany, def. Uigh Ana Ekh^e, AlUdena, CalS., and Lal^ OHalloranJreland, 61,62.

Jenny Byra, Australia, and Robin White, San Joa, Calif., def. Heidi Sprung, Austria, and Kim Steinmetz, St. Louis, 6^ 61.

Peanut Harper, San Fraaisa, and Wendy White, AtlanU, def. Penny Barg, North Miami Beach, FU.. and Ronnie Reis, Miami, 62,26,61.

Elizabeth Smylie and Wendy Turnbull. AustralU (8), def. Ana Minter, AustraUa, and Julie Richardsa, New ZaUnd, 46, 63,63.

Mana Boltegraf, NetherUnds, and Eva Pfaff, West Germany (12), def. Barbara Potter, Woodbury, Corni., and Kathy Rinaldi, AmelU UUnd, Fla., 76 (66), 2-2, default.

Katrina Adams, Chicago, and Zina Gar-risa, Houston (7), dri. Rosie Casals, SausaUto, Calif., and Shara Albu-querqa,N.M.,64,63.

Nicole Provis, Australia, and Elna Reinach, Sath Afria, def. Hu Na, San Diego, and Shaun Stafford, Gaiosville, FU. 61,46,63.

Gigi Fernandez, Puerto Rico, and Lori Mcl^, Houston (6), def. Linda Barnard and Karra Schimpra, Sath Afria, 63,62.

E^ Burgin, Uiltimore, and Rosalyn Fairbank, South Afria (9), def. Beth Herr, Dayton, ()hio, and Candy Reyohis, Knoxville, Tenn, 61,7-5.

Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova, Czabalovakia (3), def. Bettina Bunge, Wat Gramany, and Catarina Undqvm. Sweda,76(7-S),7-5.

Martina Navratilova, Fort Worth, Texas, and Pam Shriver, LutberviUe, Md. (1), def Terry Phelps. Larchmat, N.Y., and Raf-faelUR^,ltaly,60,63.

Patty Rndick, Sacramato, Calif., and JUl Hetheringtoo, Canada (4), def. Belinda Borneo and Oare Wood, Britain, 66,62.

Steffi Graf, Wat Gramaoy, and GabrieU

Antonio, 63,66

Qretchra Magers, San

MUedDMibtes First Raund

Byron Talbot, Sath AMca, and Donna Faber, Bradenton, Fla., def. Blaine WUlraborg, Miami Shora, Fla., and Penny N(^ MUmi Beacli, FU., 7-6 (7-5),

David Whaton, ExcelskH, Minn., and Mary-Ja Frananda, Miami, def. Peter Wright, Ireland, and La AntonopUs, La Angela, 64,76 (7-1).

Rqya D^ and Dio^ van Rensburg, Soutfi Afria, def. Jasa Goo^ and Val Uke,BriUin,63,76.

Sherwood Stewart, The Woodlands, Texas, and Zina Garrisa, Houston (6), def. Richard Vogel and Jana Pospisilova, CzhoslovakU,M,64.

John Lloyd, BriUiir and Wendy Turn-buU, AustraUa, def. 'm Siegel, Kenner, La., and Jaime KapUn, Maca, Ga., 63, 6767),64.

Darren Cahill and Nicole Provis, AustraUa, def. Luke Jensen, Ludii^, Mich., and Jennifer Fuels, Dix Hills, N.Y., 62,66.

Steve Furlong and Kristia Radford. AustraUa, doNick Fidwood and JuUe Salma, Britain, 26,64,63.

Michad Mortensra and Tia Scheuer-Laiien, Denmark -(16), def. Glenn Layendeckra, PortoU Valley, (UUf., and Louse Field, AustraUa, 67,64,64.

Jorge Lozano, Mexia, and Catheria Suire, Frana (13), def. Glenn MichibaU, Canada, and Mary Iforwood, Oklahoma City, 63,62,

htriek MtfUroe, Oyster Bay, N.Y., and Gigi Fetnawtez, PiKito Ria (7), def. Jay Rive, Fort Lauderdale, FU., and Barbara Potter, Woodbuw,Conn 76 (116), 61.

Rick

Betey NagdMi, Kinahia Bay, I- -.....

def. Larry Scott, New York, and Themis

John Barton, BriUin, def. Iztok Bozk. YugosUvU,64,27,61.

Jaaia Girls

fmI^

Rikki Gaddie, Sath Afria, def Natasha VilUrroel,BoUvU,60,61.

ShirU-Ana SiddaU, Britain, def Daisy Aziz,BangUdesh,66,66.

MerediFMcGrath, Miifland, Mkh., def Toni Gaddie. Sath Airka, 61,62.

Michelle Andersa, Sath Afria, def. Svetlana Komteva, Soviet Unia, 62,61.

Rachel VioUet, BriUin, (W. Nkole Pratt, AustraUa, 62 61.

Amanda (toetier, Sath Afrka. def Laura Randmaa, Canada, 66,66 Yael Segal, Israel, def Colrite Hall. Britam, 66,76!

SiivU Farina. Italy, def. Gina Niland, IreUiKl,61,7-5.

Alexandra Rohar. Switzerland, def Panrasi Declsupa, ThaiUnd, 62,63.

Kristin Godndg^ AustraUa, def. Barbara Rittner, Wat Germany, 64,61.

SilvU Rama, Spain, of Myung-Ok Ka%SathKora,62,61.

Elsabeth Nieto, VenoueU, def. Suzaime Mair, Britain, 64,63.

Tennis Money

By IWAssacUted Press

The Womens International Tennis Assaiatia money traders through Jua 25:

1. Steffi Graf $636,004

2. Arantxa Saaha $366,031

3. GabrieU Salmtini $353,822

4. Martina Navratilova ^,960

5. Helena Sukova $216,311

6. Zina Garrisa $214,257

7. Jana Novotna $175,819

6. NataUa Zvereva $128,690

SMonkaSetes $124,495

10. Mary Ja Fernanda $122.590

11. ManueU Maleeva $121,833

12. Larisa Savcheko $119,722

13. Chris Evert $117,525

14. Helen Ketesi $96,840

15. Conchita Martina

16. Katrina Adams

17. RaffariU Reggi 16. Lori McNbT

19. Hana MaikUikova

20. Pam Shrivra

21. Mana Boltegraf

22. BeUnda COiweU

23. Elizabeth Smylie

24. Patty Fendkk

25. CaUrina Lindqvist

26. Gretohen Magers

27. Brenda Schiiih 26. Jenny Byra

29. Nathalie TauzUt

30. Jania Thoipsa

31. Isabelle Demongeot

32. Gigi Fernanda

33. Terry Phelps

34. Ann Graamanr

35. Andra Temavari

Club course (x-wom

rXrkHcCmbr $180,000 Peter Jacobsen $106,000 Paul Azinger, $68,000 Jim GaiU^, $48,000 Lana Ten^rck, $38,000 La Trevim, $38,000 Jodie Mudd, $30,125 Joey SindeUr, $30,125 Chip Bak. $30,125 Lairy Mize, $30,125 Waya Levi. $18,667 Isao Aoki, $16,667 Bobby CUmpett, $18,667 Tim Simpsa, $16,667 BUI Buttna, $18,667 Jeff Sluman, $16667 Tom Kite, $18,667 Mike Hulbot, $18,667 Curt Bynim, $18,667< Laay Wat&ins, $10,429 Russ Cochran. $10,429 Rqga Maltbk,-$10,429 J.C Snad, $10,429 Greg Norman, $10,429 Mark Wiebe, $10,429 Tmmy Armr III, $10,429

Clark Burroughs, $6,380 Dow TeweU, $6,380 Chns Perry, $6,380 Loren Roberts. $6,380 Paya Stewart, $6,380 John italu^y, i,3K Leonard Thoipsn, ~ BUia McCallmtt, .

Dan HaUdofsa, 4, NoUn Henke, $4,400 Mark Lye, $4,400 Jim Carta, $4,400 Mike Donald, $4,400 Da Shirey, $4,400 BUI GUiaa, ,04S Howaid Twitty, $3,045

6667-71-69-275

696M968-275

67-68-72-69-276 71-72-70-279

68-71-72-69-280 73-71-67-^; 6973-7M7-I 71-7U'

65-71-75-, 697067-75-;

71-72-71-68-;

73-72-6966-282 69796970-282

74-71-67-70-212

72-6971-71-282 7971-7971-282 71-71-6971-282 71-72-67-72-282 71-7267-72-282 736973-68-283 71-67-7970-288 697971-71-283

71-726971-283 69797972-283 69706975-283 69736974-283

72-72-7967-284 7979rM9-284 72-72-71-W-284 79794-70-284; 71-72-71--70-:

74-71-284 7971-28C;: 7972-284T' 74-73-284 72-73-284'' 7968-28S 7971-71-70-285 746971-72-285 796972-72-28 69756974-285 69746974-285 71-72-7469-288 79797469-286

JahtfHuaUb^ Laany Wadkina DanPoU s Larry Nate* Kenny Perry JOeySndUr I ZoeUa

Black

Stae EUtin^ Tommy Armour KUyne Levt

Ted Scbulz

$85,180

$83,006

$82,584

$80,843

$80,350

$75,166

$73,971

$66,197

$64,453

$63,423

$63,316

$63,199

$60,355

$60,044

$58,541

$58.156

$56,419

$53,066

$51,203

$50,692

$49,934

$48,256

$47,900

$47,337

$46,271

$45,582

$44,252

$43,377

$42.842

$41,008

36. JUl Hetherington

37. Jo-Ana FatiO 36. Nkole Provis

39. Judith Wiesna

40. Ann Hrarickasa

41. Bettina Futeo

e CUudU Kohde-Kilsch

43. LdU Meskhi

44. Eva Pfaff

45. Amy Fraxter

46. Elise Burgin

47. Dinky van Rensburg

48. Rosalyn Fairbank

49. Sandra Ceahini

50. Ana Minter

ByTheAsaacUtedPras The 1969 AasaUthn of Tennis Profa-sionaU money teaders through Jua 25: l.IvanL^ $721,149

2.BorisBecka $S1,902

XSManEdberg Mnow

iASertoMaaini SMkhadChaw OJohaHcEnra T.MllaUvMair 6.JakobHUsek

9.BradGUbat

10. Eric Jeten

11. Andre A^i

12.Carl-UweSteeb

13. Guillermo Perra-Roldui

14. Andrei Chesnokov

15. Patrick Kuhnra

16. Tim Mayotte

17. Andos Jarryd

18. Yannkk Noah

Zambrzycki, BrazU,93,36>3.

Michiel Schapere and renda Scfaulu, NethoUnds, dFPieto AUbich and Elna Reinach, South Africa (15), 94,16,93.

LadteaPUte

FintRaud

Sandy CoUins, Odosa, Texas, def. Iva BudarovaJCzechoelovakU, 94,93.

Debbie braham. Fountain l^altey, Calif., def. Amanda Grumeld, BriUin, 91,92.

bUcfaelle Jaggard, Australia, def. JUl Smolter, Larchmat, N.Y., 93, retired.

Alison Scott, Australia, def. Jane Thomas, JeffersavUle, Ind., 91,94.

Iwona Kuczynska, PoUnd, def. Jo Louis, BriUinj6,64,7-S.

Gigi Fernanda, Puerto Rko, def. Ra-nie Reis, Miami, walkovo.

La Antonopfis, La Aaetes, def. Lisa ONeUl, Australu, 92,97 (97), 94.

Juaiw Boys

Johan Andosa, Australu, def. Marcdo Achondo, Chile, 93,92.

Jonathan Haycock, BriUin, def. Patrick Baumelo,Peru,92,92.

Tanakorn Duangmana, ThaUand, def. Juhana MjiUa, FinUnd, 94,46,76.

Jonathan Stark, Medfoid Ore., def. Pecho AUtorre, Mexko, 91,94.

Mauria Ruah, Venera^, def. Martin Stringari, Argentina, 76 (7-1),93.

Waya Ferreira, Sath Africa, def, FUip Dewiilf, Belgium, 93,94.

Sergei Papelov, Soviet Unia, def. AUn HounseU, Zimbabwe. 92,66.

19. Jay Bergo

20. Darren ^

21. Aaren Krictotein

22. Christo van Rensburg

23. Horst Skoff

24. Jonas Svenisa

25. Jim Grabb

26. Mate Wilando

27. Jim Pugh

28. Mark Woodforde

29. Martin Jaile

30. Javter Sancha

31. Goran Ivaniaevic

32. Mikari Pernfors

33. Luiz NUttar

34. Thomas Miuto

35. S^ Bniguera

36. Jim Couno

37. Jordi Arrese

38. Emilio Sancha

39. Rkk Lrach

40. Kevin Curren

41. Jaime Yzaga Anus Mansdorf

43. Jan Gunoarssa

44. Ronald Agemr

45. Jimmy Connors

46. Pete Sanmras

47 PatridtHcEnrM

48. Andrei Cherkasov

49. Lawsa Duncan

50. Atexaotter ViUkov

$365,647

$354,961

$333,171

$277,947

$255,759

$213,660

$183,549

$182,174

$156,075

$150,909

$150,642

$147,686

$132,120

$128,962

ilS

$115,663

$114,429

$111,945

$110,835

$107,185

$106,860

$106,000

$104,136

$101,772

$96,535

$96,247

$94,220

$94,043

$91,770

$90,228

$88,870

$83,966

$72,815

$72,435

$67,535

$67,145

$66,616

Western Open

OAK BROOK, m. (AP) - Scora and ^ monw Monday in the $1 millia Bratrke western Opra played at the 7,097-vard. par-72 Butler National Golf

Golf Money

By The Associated J>ms The money laders a the 1989 LPGA Tour through the du Mauria Gassk, whkh ended July 2;

1. Betsy King

2. Naay Loa

3. Beth Damri .

4. Pat Bradley

5. Patty She^

6. Tanunie Green

7. JuU Inkster

5. Ayako Okamoto

9. Patti Rizzo

10. Sherri Tuma

11. Jaa Gedda

12. Collera Walker

13. AUisa Finay

14. Kathy PaUewait

15. Lori Garbaa

16. Cindy Rarick

17. Jody Rosenthal

18. Martha Nause 18. Lava Davia 20. HtAs SUcy 81. Aha Ritanan 21 JoAna Carna

23. DettteModirie

24. IiteiotteIVkiB''

5 srsr'-?*

30. Nancy Brown

31. Robin Hood

32. Rate Jooa

33. Susan Sanders

34. Amy Benz

35. Jan Stenhensa

36. Ok-HeelSi

37. Kristi Albers

38. Cathjf Morse

39. Dawn Cm

40. Lynn Adams

41. Mioie McGeorge

44. Chris Jotawn-

45. DebsnhMcHaffie

46. Deb Rkhatd

47. Dale l^eling

48. Vkki FS^

49. Mitzi Edge

50. Myra BUckwelda

PONTE VEDSA, He. SftP) j-winners a the Kt( Ixir ' "

Waten Opra, wHfcb eiled'Ji 30 share in tfae $1 mittioti Ni Prixindivtdualpuree:

1. Tom Kite ^

2. Steve Jona

3. BiArk CeteavecchU

6. Fr Coupla

7. Paya Stewart

10. Mark O'Mrara

11. Paul Azinga

12. BUI GUssa IS. Tim Simpson

14. Greg N(Hman

15. BohTway

16. Jodie Mudd

17. Craig SUdler

18. Brua Lietzke 18. Gea Sauers

20. Nkk Faldo

21. Ken Green

22. Sandy Lyle

23. Scott Siiqpsa 2t &vid Frort

25. Tom Bynim

26. Waya Grady

27. Mike Sullivan 26. GU Morgan

29. Davis Love HI

30. Nkk Pria

31. Bra Ckaubaw

32. David Ogrin

33. Jim Carter

34. David Edwards

35. B. McCaUister

36. Steve Pale

37. Mike Hulbert 36. Mark Wiebe

W BiSy Mayfair^ 91. Jim Booras"

92 CoctcAK..

94.

95.

9ft. Ljuzy-Riokff.

too. Buddy Gardar

146,890 141,874 140,734 m^9 123,932 119,772". ni,468

1S.

$60,62!

103. Gary Hallberg

104. Scg..YetpUiik

105. Isao

106. Andrew Mage 1(D.< Doug Tuyell ,)08. Lrar

m. Boi

Nfger

Dan

124. Jama

125. J. Maria Olazabal

126. David Canipe

127. Mark Haya

128. David Peofites

129. Brian Claar

130. Cvt Eynim

Transactions ~

Cohimbus of tbeli-_ Optioned Jimmy

OMANDTffl^CS-Itemov(MM-Beaa, wtfiekter, from the 21-day dis--*IA hn outright to IKeoma fCMtLiaga. ^ Nataal Laia RHUJkDELPHIA PHAiIES-J(i1Cmkt'Wtfielda, a the aMe4M>Called up Jim Ac_ fieldtr-firlt baseman, from ton-Wilkes-Barre of the Inti

$599,016 ^,841

$528,387 ^ ^

$503,556

$499,544 *-

$478,322

OHIO

FOOTBAU p FeetbeU Leagw A

rtGER-CATS^-

%i^ receiva k,^ BU

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Actor Jim Backus Is Dead At Age 76

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME,from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Jim Backus, throaty voice of the nearsighted Mr. Magoo and breezy spirit behind the shipwrecked millionaire of Gilligans Island, has died at age 76.

Backus, whose career in radio, film and television spanned more than half a century, died Monday from pneumonia. He had suffered from Parkinsons disease for many years.

The actor who played the fabulously wealthy Thurston Howell III on televisions Gilligans Island also was featured in dozens of motion pictures.

One of his most memorable roles was that of James Deans ineffectual father in Rebel Without a Cause. It took a character actor with presence to don an apron and

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By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES It looks more like a network newscast than its predecessors, and the news reports are the freshest yet live, in fact, the first showing each week.

But first-time viewers of Not Necessarily the News on Home Box Office wont be confused for long. Particularly when the news anchor reports that the Chinese are claiming the leader of the student uprising was Morgan Fairchild. Or that Yassir Arafats mother is upset that he didnt come to dinner Sunday.

The HBO comedy series that began seven years ago started its new season May 31 with a new cast and new format but with the old irreverence still intact.

Not Necessarilv the News also airs live each Wednesday, to give it a topicality it didnt have before. It will De repeated, but only within the same week.

The new version has two anchors, Annabelle Gurwitch and Tom Parks, plus some contributing editors. Lucy Webb is the only returning member of the old cast

The trouble before was that it had no linear construction, no link, said co-executive producer John Moffitt. You had four or five cast members who played all parts, from newsmen to crazy general. Our trademark was taking real news footage and manipulating it and cutting it with phony questions from our -newsmen cast.

But there was no audience identification with our people. It never achieved an audience following. It was bounced around the schedule and there was never anyone in the cast you could get attached to because no one ever had enough air ' time.

Nevertheless, the show is the most honored program on cable. Its won 12 ACE awards, plus numerous other citations.

The show was adapted by Moffitt and his partner, Pat Tourk Lee, from the British program Not the Nine OQock News. It was originally sold to ABC, but the network didnt know how to pn^am it and turned it back to Moffitt and Lee. They sold it to HBO.

Wed previously done Fridays for ABC and it was censored, said -Moffitt. We have no censorship on HBO, but now that we dont have to. push to get things on, were more

circumspect. Take China, for instance. Now that things have turned sour there and the students were killed and people are being executed, were being more delicate.

We used President Bushs response to the China situation, which was so wishy-washy. He expressed deep regret, which we said falls just short of total regret. We made a point and made people think.

The show was less forthright in poking fun at the proposed Time-Wamer merger and the subsequent bid by Paramount to take over Time. HBO is a division of Time Inc. Its hard to bite the hand that feeds you, said Moffitt.

We did have a test tone like that of the Emergency Broadcast System. The announcer said, This is a test from the Corporate Takeover Service. If this had been an actual takeover you would have been advised what action to take.

ABCs Fridays was a copy of NBCs Saturday Night Live. It lasted two years, 1980-82, and is best known for the amazing realistic fight scene that the late comedian Andy Kaufman engineered on the-show. There are still people who' refuse to believe we didnt set that up, said Moffitt.

Mitffitt and Lee also produce the annual Comic Relief for HBO, which has raised more than $10 million for medical aid to the homeless.

Not Necessarily the News began on HBO in September 1982, and in its first four years was a half-hour show. Later, it became a series of one-hour specials, which made it difficult to be topical. The show was severely affected by the writers strike last year, but returned in time to wrap up the Reagan legacy.

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wheedle Dean about his adolescent traumas.

Backus baritone voice also was known to millions as that of the cartoon character Mr. Quincy Magoo on the program Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo. On the series, Magoo played various historical figures, including Long John Silver, Friar Tuck, William Tell and Rip Van Winkle. Backus also did a stage production of Mr. Magoo.

On Gilligans Island, still popular in syndication. Backus character was adapted from his Hubet Up-dyke, the worlds richest man on the Alan Young radio show of the 1940s.

He also played Judge Bradley Stevens on I Married Joan.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

ACROSS

1 Null 5 Fruit for Jack Horner 9 Research area

12 Famed cartoonist

13Pro

14 Wash, neighbor

15 Thirteen

17 Born

18 Plucky

19 Term of , endearment

21 Capital of 14 Across

24 Obi

25 like peas in

26 Dens

30 Did a marathon

31 Pointed

32 Wrath

33 Silver, to Caesar

35 Ship part

36 Venetian

38 Samuel F.B.-

40 Scorch

42 Nest-egg acct.

43 Paper money (slang)

48 Crows call

49 Virginia willow

50 von Bismarck

51 Mass cape

52 Certain student

53 Its sometimes shed

DOWN

1 dOr, Quebec

2 Spanish gold

3 Tavern

4 Persistent

5 School event

6 Loaf

7 Indian

8 Sloping roof *

9 Intellectuals

10 Region

11 Bock or lager

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16 Female parent

20 Avail

21 Miss Teasdale

22 On (equal to)

23 Prolonged (with out")

24 Apple part

26 Ceremony

27 Large bird

28 Race type

29 Darns

31 Pure and sweet

34 Dawn goddess

35 Imitate

37 Fall behind

38 Isinglass

39 Algerian seaport

40 Snicker

41 Old oath

44 Indian

45 Printemps follower

46 Airport info

47 any drop to drink"

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ritthter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Julv 5

1 has ywi

from old patterns. Plunge into the social swirl and meet that special ^me-

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A romantic situation has ywi breaking free

one.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Extra free time can be spent on personal proj^ts or family fun. Connect with old friends by mail or phone. Plan a reunimi.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): It is advantageous to stay in the background and let plans mature. Get more rest and you will feel more romantic and social.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are relieved of emotional pressures that have influenced your behavior. Spontaneous activities fit your mood.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): When you tackle that new romantic flame, go easy! Using your enthusiasm wisely will help break the ice. Listen to your hunches.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Luck still supports your business adventures. effo

< 1989 Bii Keone inc Di$t by Cowles Synd inc

Why does everybody hafta say OOOOH and AHHHH?

Methodical efforts work! Meetings with associates will turn out best in a social setting.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): You may find yourself a loner when the rest of the crowd does not show up. It is a great time in any caseespecially when you feel sexy!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Business activities have you worn out and ready for peace and quiet. Let family members know how you feel.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Social invitations may involve travel. Opportunities and career incentives can move you ahead in business endeavors.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Be apeeable if you desire the day to be a happy one. Focus on family responsibilities. Turn down evening invitations and get some rest.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Avoid intimate conversations and keep your private thoughts to yourself. Think before you act and avoid impulsive emotional reactions. ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 Ur March 20): Work can consume much of your energy today. You can avoid future health probler '^ if you observe the good physical fitness.

rules for

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 J 8 4 ^ A 8 7 5 3 0 4

7 6 4 EAST 4 K 6 5

7 0

MAKING SOMEONES HOLIDAY HAPPY

CRYPTOQUIP

7-4

UYA JCDVUEBV NGBJTAP

YEPXGI NEGGAX Jl TGDZZ.

Yesterdays Cryptmaip: IS THE SKILLFUL ADDER THE ACCOUNTANT OF THE ANIMAL KINGDOM?

WEST 4 A 10 9 3 9 J

0 Q 10 8 6 5 2

SOUTH

Q7 K

0 A

The bidding: South West 2 NT Pass

\ V Pass

10 9 4 2 K J 9 5 ; 8

J 9 3

East

Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

North 3 0 Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 When the defenders have a master trump, it is often correct to ignore it and go about your business. Br.t paying blind observance to any bit of wisdom can spread good cheer among the enemy, as this hand proves.

Souths hand was not quite strong enough for an opening bid of two ciubs, but too powerful for a mere one-bid. His decision to open two no trump was a practical solution to a difficult problem. North transferred into hearts, and South showed his excellent fit by jumping to game.

West led his fourth-best diamond, and East made the discovery play of the jack. Since West wasnt leading away from the ace into the teeth of such a strong hand, the play of the jack would reveal the position of the queena factor that could be of critical importance to the defense. When declarer won the ace. West was marked with the diamond queen.

Now declarer made a fatal error. He cashed the king and queen of trumps, noting the break, then continued with the ace before abandoning the suit and starting on clubs. East patiently discarded three diamonds and waited to ruff the fourth

club, then exited with his remaining diamond. Declarer was locked in dummy with no way to reach the two good clubs in his hand. When he was forced to break spades, it required no more than ordinary care by the defense to collect three tricks in the suit.

Declarer had a baby play to make his contract. After drawing the third trump he should simply have given East his heart trick. The defenders

Id then have to cash their to to^m;ev^t an overtrick. -

Available W a Umited time as a specfaU offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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Chiirese Giards Patrol Nearby As U.S. Diplomats Celebrate

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 4.1989 ^.7THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

BEIJING U.S. diplomats today' marked Independence Day behind tfte inm bars of their embassy compound singing America the Bwutiful and bedding a flag ceremony while Chinese guards with automatic weapons patrolled out-s.ide.

Onese security officials said to-they had arrested a Taiwanese journalist and charged him with ?heltering one of the ntions most-wanted student leaders of the recently crushed pro-democracy Movement.

Two protest' leaders who escaped f^y announced the establishment of an organization to carry on their fight for a freer China. Student leader Wuer Kaixi nd intellectual Yan Jiaqi made their comments in a statement seen in Hong Kong and Paris.

''In the British colony of Hong fiipng, which reverts to Chinese rule Ip 1997, thou^ds of residents protested the crackdown and Britains refusal to offer refuge to H(mg Kongs 5.7 million people.

Premier Li Peng, wl ordered the crackdown, was portrayed on posters as Count Dracula. British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe was depicted as a bumbling panda.

In Beijing, both the U.S. and Austndian mnbassies wno being watched carefully by Chinese soldiers. Chinas leading dissklmit, Fhag Liahi, and his wife, Li Shuxian, are Being sheltered at the American Embassy.

The Australian Embassy has denied rumors that a student who helped lead the pnxlenaocracy oro-tesBisliingtha^.

Foreign embassies in Beijing always are guarded by Chinese pohce, but thoae around the U.S. and Australian embassies carried automatic weapons were reinforced extra uniformed and plainclothes

eral apartments were hit with bullets.

Chinese police say they had cwne from

under Are from snipers and were fir-ii^ in self-defense. The official Xinhua News Agency called the U.S. allegation a lie.

The shooting occurred three days after Chinas military moved into Tiananmen Square to crush a 7-week-old student-led campaign for a freer society. Official Chinese reports say about 300 people died in the June 3-4 crackdown, including niany soldiers and police. Chinese

witnesses and Western intelligence ddbei

During past July 4 celebrations, la^ reckons held at< the U.S. Embassy, and Chinese officials were invited. Today, only embassy staff were invited to the brief flag ceremony. Diplomats gathered to sing American the ^ufiil. Several dozen Cninese bicy|:lii past the embassy liaused to wat hut the guards, with guns pointed, moved them along.

There was no comment from Chinas government on .S. allegations Monday that Chinese soldiers intentionally fired on diplomats apartmoits June 6, dimng a purported search for a sniper.

No one was injured in the incident, but a U.S. Embassy report said sev-

Japan, W. Europe To Aid Philippines

reports say toe death toll could as high as 3,000.

The U.S. government criticized the crackdown and has suspended military sales to China ana W^-level contacts.

The Ministry of State, Security, China's KGB, said a Taiwanese reporter, Huang Teh;pei of the Independence Morning Post, had been charged with plotting wito a fi^tive wie of the student leaders and helping and hiding him.

Guan Ping, director of the ministiys Foreign Affairs Office, met today with two other Taiwanese reporters and announced the charges. One of the two, Antonio Jiang, said he refused to let them see Huang.

The charges stemmed from Huangs reported meeting Sunday with student leader Wang Dan, who is one of the most want^ fugitives in China. Huang was arrested^Mon-day.

Jiai^ said Guan refused to say where Wangs was. Police and city officials have said they dcmt know if Wang is under arrest.

The Associated Pirass

Tony Krallman of Hacienda Heights, CaUfmakes futile effort to fight raging forest fire

9 V .

Wind-Whipped Fire Damages Dwellings Near Los AngelesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESSTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOKYO With encouragement from Secretary of State James A.

Baker III, Japan and Western Europe today p edged increases in aid to toe Plulippines totaling about 1335 million as pmrt of an ambitious mternational effort to bolster the ({Quntrys three-year-old democracy.

* Japanese Foreign Minister Hirosk ^tsuzaka promised an increase of about $101 million in aid over the $899 million it cmnmittMl in the past j|ear.

! French Ambassador Bernard Dorin, speaking for the 12-nation European Economic Community, sjaid the EEC would chip in tite ruivalent of $350 milliim, iq;) frcun $r7 million.

-Foreign Secretary Raul Mangaplus of the Philiiqpines praised the donors for totr solemn act

of humanitarian justice and said all loans would be paid back.

Earlier, Baker spoke to the conference, convened by the World Bank, shortly after arriving from Washington. Delegations from 19 countries and seven internatiimal groups have assembled to discuss the program, known as the Muttuateral Assistance Initiative.

It envisiMis a five-year larogram involving $10 billion in aid and ^te investment for the PhiUp-piiics.

Bakr said the iidtiative is critical to the future of Philippines

Wuer and Yan, the two students who escaped China, are believed hiding in Paris. French television today showed a videotape of them in which they vowed not to betray the dead of Beijing and said they were forming a united committee of democratic movements to bring together all Chinese seeking democracy.

HACIENDA HEIGHTS, Calif. - A wind-whipped fire roared ttmou^ canyons near Los Angeles, damaging m<H% than a dusen homes and fencing 500 people to flee flames that jumped from brush to rooftops.

Firefighters facing a toot, dry Fourth of July today attempted to douse the blaze as it raced along a ridge of homes in exclusive Turnbull Canyon, 20 miles east of downtown Los Angeles.

Los Angeles County Fire Inspector John Lenihan said toe fire had destroyed or damaged 13 to 15 homes but there were no immediate

Lenihan said 1,000 tirefighters expected to spend the holiday battling to blaze. .

Every little canyon is a finger of fire, he said, adding that the ter-

reports of injuries. Its nowhere

The statement also was made available in writing in Hong Kong by activists there.

democrat. The Bush administra-tkn is askittg for $200 miflkm from

Howe, toe British foreim

wiu have to

Cuogran u its first year contribution.

Cohbinl with oflier aid requests, the administration Ixmes to provide the Fhitifqanes wito $658 nuUion in economic assistance in fiscal 1990.

secretary, said today China take a whole series of actions to restore confidence in Hong Kong.

He also urged the United States and other nations to refrain from imposing further economic sanctions on China, which he said would seriously damage toe colony.

near control, Lenihan said late Monday. Weve got a lot of work ahead of us.

Fires also burned Monday in eastern Utah, near Dinosaur National Monument in northwestern Colwado and in New Mexico, where a 2,500-acre blaze near Diamimd Peak in the Gila National Forest raged out of control.

Lenihan said the California fire was it>bably man-made. It b^an in an uninhabited, remote brushy area and quickly spread to areas with homes valued at $300,000 to more than $1 million.

Todays temperature was expected to top 100 degrees, and

rain made the fire extremely difficult to surround.

About 500 people arrived at Los Altos High School, which was converted into an evacuation center. Cross spokesman Rick Diebold said. Only about 100 remained at the center late Monday.

Some evacuees said the fire forced them out of their homes so quickly they had to leave all of their possessions behind.

They gave me five seconds I got nothing, said Joan Campbell.

Sharon and Dick Hartman waited out the blaze near the fire command post, sitting beside a van loaded with tour caged birds, two dogs and household items.

What we grabbed were animals and heirlooms, said Mrs. Hartman.

As of late Monday, an estimated 1,500 acres burned as the fire jumped through steep brush-filled canyons between the ridgetop homes, and created a long fireline through the hills, Lenihan said.

A black plume of smoke several thousand feet high could be seen for at least 20 miles. Neighborhood streets were abandoned and several

residents turned on lawn sinrinklers before fleeing. The few roads to the area were closed.

In Utah, crews worked to close lii^ around brush fires caused by lightning. The fires scorched more than 635 acres in two Uintah Basin forests and a third blaze broke mit Monday in the upper reaches (tf Uinta Canyon, 20 miles north of Roosevelt.

The largest of several fires in Colorado, the Box Canyon Fire in the northwest corner of the state, had spread by Monday to 1,520 acres of federal Bureau of Land Management [X'operty south of Dinosaur National Monument.

The fire was sparked by lightning Thursday and was declared near containment at 190 acres early Sunday. But it erupted again and reached 720 acres because of extremely dry conditions and rough terrain.

'.I

Fire danger was high across the state Monday.

Its so dry, one firecracker will be enough, said Kris Damsgaard of the U.S. Fm^t Service.

A 2,500-acre blaze near Diamcmd Peak in the Gila National Foreit in New Mexico burned out of cmGrol. Firefighters managed to get a 2,84(Kacre fire southwest of Roswell under control Monday.

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Nall hulldtng and fht FIro Sta tion twtween N. Greene St. and So. Washlngtorv St. at 30S West 5th St. on Friday, July 14,1999 at 10:00 a.m.

89-AAMurray AAO300770EM0ASM Blue, B. 89 AB Soars 903474181 Blue, B. 89-AC Hi

Huffy 83137HuyR4t7 Rod, B. 89-Ab Huwphra Aeroefor

(ua, B. 78-AE Unknown, td/White^, 8. 89-AF Huffy CM W MU* G. 89'Ao Huffy P1G83943 T* '

Murray C3PN

sivki.'

eowee f

Huffy if AH .if-AI

0743455 Blue,

Rad,B.IMMRalolpK Whife r -

U4008472 naele

B. 89-AO Urtffiiown (72 Yellow, B. IFArnn-

r 99-

Aft Scfmrirm 4091S00 piuo, oyAS Conoor ^an 8809402

122

Brawn B. 88-AT Huffy 5292095 Blut, B. 89-AU Roes HS7D94Z01 Black, B. 89-AV Vista M009119440 Black, B. OO-AW Fraa Ityla 1102nfM7 Ormtoo, B. 89-AX ForomsOt Gmon, B. oy

AAurray V9SN Blut, B. m Froajmrlf 7184304CM0243 fiue^ WtstOrn Flyer M2lb8 Wuo, G.M-BO Afhetrt can Rider K8a0708O7 Rep, B

at-BE .Jotffy 82944HiJfy20215 O. ^BF Wwrlnri Y7030941 BlAck, B. 89-BO Kent 89-H

180030793 Blue, G,

Schwinn Red, 8. 89-Bl Unknown T440f4249 Whiff, B. OhBJ Huffy C80e4534814X Biack, CL W-BK

Schwinn G1___________

89-BL Aiipro AA0I447812 Bhm, e. 89-BW Ultra 75408403 Blue, B. 89-BN Huffy 82388HuffyK4428 Rad, B. SP-B Strldar C72778 (kay, B. 89-BR Inverson 344471 \Mlte, G. 89-BQ Roadmaster CmM709 Blue, B, 89 BR Columbia 20740177 WhIM, B. 89-BS Schwinn MR812834 Blue, B. 89-BT Stfiwicm Rad, B. 89-BU Huffy HCA02518I Bur dandy, B. M-BV Huffy Mlft/ Whlta,_9,19-BW

ClfYFOBiliiVTLLl

''Pursuant to (Janart Sfatufes ds North Carolina, Section 19-12; IS 13; and' 15-14 the Greanvllle Rolica Department Is aulhorlnd to sell at Pub

Unclaimed Properly fo

B. 89-Huffy

Huffy ^_______ _____________

Gray, d. Ot-CA SpPlter SFTsbraiao siivet i. oiXB H^

N HC09S9S04 IM. I. 8P7c American Rider K89W12T9 Rad, B. 89-Cp Lffus_43l477_Red,JB CG

89-CF Schwinn Brawn, B. S9-CG

tp sell at Public Auction any MM Unclaimed Propprfy fo pie iTdwekbldderforcMh.

The auction

Huffy 814l7HUffy23904 Gray/ White, B^8?CH Huf^

I The auction Is to ba heM in the narking lot befweel1*1ha

..., B> 89>CH iJHuffy24W Plhk/Gray,

;i FfW. SMrIf C7WT949IS

Ml PuMlcNMicu

F4097889Gray, B. 89<L Murray Purple, G. 89-CM

P4540491 .. .. ...

Unknown 50507^ Orange, B 89-CN Ultra 584047484 Blue, B. 89X0 Schwinn JK544813 Blue, B. 89Xloumbla 90580324 Blue, B. 89-CO Predator G4085534

Whito/Red, B. 89XR Ourasport 245415 Rad, B. -CS Huffy

HR5(M^ Blut, B. M-Cf Hon .ZA30M34 Rad

# ZAA304034 Rad Mini Traii.

isssiil!;,'"

A lcito Gold weddpig Band WfRi 'tl Love You 9e-80*^lnslde. 9. UfM kabeam Sweat Shtrt (l^w) Whlta. 4. Medium KaBoom Sweat Shirt (Hew) I. 7. Smell Kebeom Sweet (New) Green, o. Smell

Bleck.

h Seeet Pants (New) 9. Senfi Ceseefto Tape

f?5SS*'7'K*' '

Passport Radar

Oatoctor. 11. PaMporf Radar 12. Gold duator Ring.

Dttoctor. ....

13 Sterling Silver Bracelet. 14 threo^ivay car speakers (ieiMtlc). 11. Sharp C^ato ilwrenk Calculator (EL-8149) I/N9804l97t-Intormattoh concerning sale

's Bvidice Custo-

^ or by calling Manday thru P^mfl:oea.m. fo4:00p.m. at

June N; July 4,12,1989

CNTFOR

Pursuant fe General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129 amended, seeled proposals

10 (flty of

will bo rectlved by the City Greenville until 2:00 pm on July

12, 1989 In the Council Chambers, third floor, City Hall, 201 West Fifth Street, Green ville, North Carolina, and Immediately thereafter

publicly opened and read for (he fur nlshlng of all labor, materials.

and agulpment anterlng into the rShdvation of the Guy Smith itadlum. l^s^HOberechmd

relMn-

I bM MecNIcatl^ may be ned trem me (mice of ttw

, Eng)i^,IM South Greone itroet, Greenville,

. ..... Nerth

CenMna. A refundable depeait et tSO.00 will ba reoulw for plans and spaclftcatlons. The full daimit will bo returned to contractors submlHIng bids provldad all dacuments are (otumed iiLfod condition wflMn^ft (If) dayt following mebSIGSlb.

001 Public Notices

Proposals must be enclosed In a sealed en\

envelope. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Renovations to Guy Smith Stadium." The name, address, and North Carolina license f of the bidder, the date and time of the bid cnening shall be clearly indicated on the outside of the envelope. One unbound copy of the proposal form is furnished In the specifications, which must be exacutod and submitted.

All contractors submitting proposal must be properly licensed under the laws of North Carolina governing their respec tiv# trades.

Each

pani

:h proposal must be accom-ilad by cash, cashiers check, or cortlfied check drawn on a

bank or trust company. Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Company, of an amount equal to not less than five per cent (5%) of the proposal. In lieu thereof, a bidder may offer a bid bond of five percent (5%) of the bid executed by a

rety com-licensed under the laws of

Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond It the bidder falls to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond. Said deposits shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within fen (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory

surety as required by law Performance and payment bonds will be required for one

hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of the monthly estimates and final

payment made upon completion and acceptance of work. The Cl

of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities, and award contracts which appear to be in the best Interest of the City. The

right Is reoerved to hold any or all proposals for a period of 40 days from tho bid Opening

thereof.

IGNEO: Loevy Brock, 'urchaslng Agent City of Greenville 201 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC July 4,1989

NOTICE

Having queiifled as Executor

If!......

ly,

this Is to notify all parsons hav-

ot Pitl Couni

f LaroyF y. North

Carolina,

Business Opportunits

122

Proiessional

124

Horn improvefflents

125

Real Estate

130

Apprasais

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

Wanted

Help Aantea

056

Aommistratiie

057

Clertcal

056

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Classified Index

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064

190

192

194

196

198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent . I6l Business Reniiis 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170 Farms For Lease 1<0

Houses For Rem 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchanflise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rem I8O Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rem . 184

Rooms For Rent 185

Sale

Autos For Sale............011-029

Bicycles For sue..............030

Bolts And Motors.............032

Cemping Equipment.........034

Cycles For Sale.............036

JMps And Vans.......

.......040

MotNie Homes Fot Sate......

.102

Trucks ForSale........

......041

Mobile Home insurvice......

Pels..............

050

Musical Instruments........

105

Antiques.........

068

Sporting Goods.........

109

Auctions.........

066

Woodstoves.................

112

Building Supplies

,072

Commercial Property.........

Fuel Wood Coal. .

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Furniture

081

Farms For SMe..............

131

Garage-Yaro Sales

.062

Houses For sue.......

.144

Heavy Equipmem

.004

Business invtstment Property

,147

Household Goods ..

, .065

invtsimant Property..........

146

FannEqulpownt

016

land For Sile...............

150

Fm Products

.086

Mobile Horns lots For Sale . . .

151

Fruits & Vegctabits

080

Lots For sue...............

)52

Livestock

092

Retort Property For Sale......

.155

Insurance

095

.156

157

001 Public Notices

ing claims against the estate of sail'

said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 27, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of fhelr recovery. All per ' ......sfaN

sons Indebted to said estate

pleasa make Immediate pay mant.

This 23rd day of June, 1989. Jimmy Lee Harris, Sr.

Rt. 1, Box 594

Chocowlnlty, N.C. 27817 ofthai

Executor of the astate of Leroy Harris, decaasad Juna27; July4,11,18,1989

Rornnr

Having qualltlad as Executor ttw estate of MarMret Robin son Edwards lato of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the underslgnad Executor on or be

tore December 27, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make Immodlate payment.

This 23rd day of June, 1989: Willies. Edwards

1402E.WrlghtRd.

,N.C. 27834

Greenville, r..w.

E xecutor of the estate of AAargaret Robinson Edwards, deceased

June27; July4,11,18,1989 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION COMPLAINT EASTERN PUBLISHERS, INC. Plaintiff

TRADER AAA(3A^INE, INC., And HORACE LAWRENCE, Defendant TO; TRADER MAGAZINE, NC., and HORACE

LAWRENCE, individually

hat a

TAKE NOTICE tl... pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied in the ^vt-entltled action, wherein EAST ERN PUBLISHERS, INC. Is

You art required to make

detanee to such pleading not lator than forty (40) days follow Ing Juno 27,1W9, and upon your faMuro to do so, the Affiant will

apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

Lonnie W. Carraway Attorney for Affiant P.O. Box 582 Snow Hill, NC 28580

: 1919)747 5152 II. 1989

Juno27; JutyA

002

Personis

. NVILL 7IThlY?R

Club Membership. $75. Call 749-1331.

007 Speciai Notices

A Committed Christian and want to enrich your life with a better

understanding of Grs Wterd, gi(Mj_call Tommy or Carol

JIHIams, representatives of The Zondervan "Book of Lite", at 830-1971.

PAV CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Charlotte, Los Angeles, id Sai Joae on July 12. $100 or best of ter. 758-4419.

Oil Autos For Saie

ATObkAC

TO BUY!' "CREATIVE FINANCING'

We Also Sell On Consignmetit

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detallar. Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

Insurance If you have 5 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Call Leon Fornes In

money. __ ...

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355- 7373.

Buick

------

doer chupa. Tilt stotring

013

met

wtmf. cruls# control, power locks.

windows and power _______

lighted vanity mirror, dual tower seats, white with white andau root and blue velour Into rior. $4,995. Call 757 3704.

1973 BUICK LECTRA 225 Dark blue, 1 owner, only 84,000 miles. 355-4574.

-- - H-

1977 REGAL 51,000 mites, sliver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Ex cellent condition. $1900.752-0724.

015

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4

speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. 752-1372.

1983 CHEVROLET Carlee. Ex cellent condltlwi. Everything

works. Original owner. 754-4059.

1944 9 PASSENGER Station waj^. And a 1977 9 passenger

1514

758-3548.

kmwagon. May be seen at North Greene Street. Call

018

Ford

19H F-150 FORD with trMted luntoer flat bed, 7x9. $1400.

1988 F-110 FORD. Assume $208 a month. Call 758-0529.

1984 FORD MUTAN6 LX, 3.8

Uter v-4, automatic, air, AM/ FM cassette, cruise, power windows, power locks, excellent condition. 744-2303.

019 Lincoln

5ffli5?8nrcS!fNN?AL

Town car. $4,000. Call 758-0529.

020

Msrcury

HM COUGAR, Fully

Black/maroon Interior. *ww. Day 752-9578, evenings, 758-4299, Shelia or Jimmy.

021 Oldsmobilt

?ufi

1971 CUTLASS S 2 d00r 350, automatic, air, good condition 754 8050, Mack.

1977 CUTUSS SUPREME 4 door, good condition. $800. Call 41 aft

023

PontlRc

1987 GRAND AM PONTIAC.

Very clean, 28,900 miles, fully luipped. $7900. Call 753-4385 5:30.

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA INTEGRA LS 987, Air

auto, sunroof, cruise, 34K. Ask Ing $10 JOO negoHaMe. 355-0251

MfelkCDtS 1979 440 L, grtat condition, sun roof. Days 754 1545; nights 1-792-3982.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phon8f774t2S

1981 Subaru 4 Wheel brtve

hatchback, excellent condition. 1 owner low miles. $1850. 758-1853 after 5pm.

1983 RX7, 5 speed, air, power windows, stereo cassette, sunroof. $700 and take up payments of $179.59. Warranty transfer rabie. 754-4849.

19h4 J88ZX 2-1-2. Anniversary Edition. Loaded, leather/ digital. $8000. Call 757-3480.

^ Classic A Spedai

1944 MbTO' 'onvlllltie. Bronze with cream electric 1 automatic. All original. $8,i 752 4577.

758-7041 after 5:00 p.m

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Recent tune-up, rebuilt transmission. (>ood transportation. $i iso. 754-7103.

1985 OLDSMOILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-4444 or 757-1177

FM HI Check the listings In classified dally.

023 Pontiac

1974 WiyiggaUl',:.

power steering and brakes, air, AM FM cassede. $850.355-7514.

1979 FXmLA Pontiac Firebird. Loaded, Hops, $2400. Greenville, 919 757 0491

1982 FIREBIRD. 48,000 miles

Automatic, air, power steering $1400. 752 9578 day

and brakes (Mona), 757-1004 nlghto.

030 BIcycia* For Saia mEI

rWaW

- 18 red bicycle,

condition. Recent tune-up. tires. $75.752-3447.

032 BoatiS Motors

B&K MARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

REENVILLe MARINE AND SPORTS All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury mtd Yamaha at cost. Call betora Ih tootatoirsi-5938.

ROSS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 14 toot Viper Commerlcal $1406. 1989 17 toot Viper Com merclals-$2187. 7464433, Ayden North Carolina.

iiW WINCHESTR, 115 Marl-

ner, TAT, SS Prop, trailer, atoc-trlc wrench, excellent condition.

$3.000.355-2491.

032 Boats A Motors

ir, 1910 STERLING Jet boat. High performance Chevrolet 454 engine with low hours, drive on trailer. Excellent condition. $3500.355-3442.

ir CATAMARAN SAILBOAT.

Boston Whaler, $2900. Greenville, 919-757-0495.

1984 DIXIE 821 bluiltnn, 20 Mercury, SItex Loran Inter-phase 2-20 float on trailer, Ray Jefferson VHF. Call 754-4981 or 355-4423.

1984 tr OUsITAIAm lass Boat. 115 Yamaha and m^ guidt. $8900/bestot(pr. 744-3848. i9a HAkkRAL if iiam;

230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use sundeck, captain chairs and mors. $13,900 or best eftor. 433

5190.

21' itkURY itrtT I/ 302 Ford cabin, stalntoSB prop, VHF radio, trailer, electric winch, top, cover. $3200. MM424.

034 Camping gquipmont

SIM 5, toilet, shower, stove with oven, hot water lank, etc. Runs good. 12880 ar btst offir. 752-4739.

034 Cycias For Sait

koh SAL;

sr^s?4oo.

Two brand naw first. Asking $500. Call 825-0104.

liONbA 710,1975. tel. Call 744-2717.

1974 HRLiir'BAviBioN

Sportsi

David.

Iter. Runt good. $1500. Call vidaftorspm, 355-3723.

1978 HONDA MdLtAMlHO 6l

1000, $1200. Call 830-4052. Excel lent condition, oxtra chrome.

1981 T$kt HONDA. Good condT tIon. $900. Call 524-3324 after 4 p.m.

2 HNbA NoF, low miles, helmet, cover, tKcellent condl-tton.SITM. 8300072.

040 JoomAVawt

itia #OD icaiwiint Vail, Automatic, air, much niers. 82900.757 3252.

^IVRltt VAN m,

1908

customized by StarcrsH. ThM van hat It all for only 822,950. It won't last long. Call 753-4412.

van hat I

'S.

1988 luzUKI Samuri JX conver-tabla, 3500 mllas, Ml wNh white M. Car leaks nw. Call MMn. 7SI*3i4D.

M The Dally Rtflectpr, OrnvHt, N.C.

>41 Jtfw * Vans

milat. Excallant condition. taSOO. 72300days.

041

Trucks

Itn FORD FTSe, 1' dump with grain bint. M500 or bast offar. Call 756-0734.

1*77 y, TON SUBURBAN In ax callant cnditlon. $2650. Call 750-1S53 attar 5pm.

1l3 JE^ CHEROKEE Low

rrlleaga, good condition. $5500. Call 355 2851 after 6.

1f$* CHEVY S10, Tahoe package, 4.3 liter, air, stereo, badttner, Goodyear Eagle WLT. $12,000. Call 830-0072 after 6.

044 Child Cre

Mim NeededXlltlma

post, in my home, for 1 baby A^dar Friday. Good condi tions. (May also suit night stu dent). 355-777.

SASYSiTTSR needed (or 2

children In my home AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday afternoons from 1:d0-4:00. Call 756-1922.

NANNY Fk ikFANT and 4

year old In my Southwest Greenville home. Flexible hours with some overnight or llva-m. References required. PleMo call 813-949-1418.

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER

Wants to care for small children in your home or mine. Refer enees available. 752-8834.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home in the Greenville/Winterville area. Call 355-5716.

050

Pets

AKC OALMATION puppies born June 3. Father was a champion. Nights. 746 21(0.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Puppies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever mate puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125. 756-7211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sire and Dam. Great with children. 756-9434 days. 825-0531 nights.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies

$350. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 (Goldsboro).

CHESAPEAKE AKC Healthy, Strong. For Stud. For picks of litter, 752 7017.

00 TRAINING - All Types.

All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 555-3218 anytime.

FREEI ONE MOTHER CAt and 2 kittens; one kitten black with white foes, one calico. Call 7581408aNcr6:0Op.m

ORGEOUS BROWN Poodle Puppies. Ready now for new lov inghome. $150 each. 758 0901

HtMtiNO D6oS; Beagles.

Walker hounds and occassional ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.

LHASA APSO PUPPlfeS AKC

registered, 3 males, I female $250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 lay or night

Sl^klNOER SPANIEL, AKC Presidential breed, champion ime. 3 females, 7 male. $225 each. Deposit will hold. 689-9356

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINll?RA?0^o^n5ir

profit health care organization m Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency Master's degree and/or 3 years eimerience In health care administration. Submit resume to: Trl-County Health Service, PO Bw 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

*^8!5n!irFSA?iv^*

AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300 NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS TANT. Duties Include bookkeep ing, typing and filing. Profes sional phone skills required. Must work well with others under pressure. Send resume to Administrative Assistant, Ramada Ihn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted

kRODYikAS A ^ull-timeMMi-tlon in fhe accounting office. Must be conscientious person with eye for detail and accuracy. Auditing experience neetled. Salary based on experience. Apply with Brody's, The Plaia, Monday and Wednesday, 2-4.

LEGAL SECRETARY, Word processing skills, experience in running busy law office. Send resumes to: PO box 8408, Greenville 27835.

MEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searchlno for a part-time applicant with medical recort) or medical office experience to work approximately 8 hc^s per week In a local hospital Pay ap proximately $6 per hour. Second shift. Call Mary Pegram at 704-366 4210.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

139

Rdfl. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

HttoWairttd OGrical

BkkiPtIl temporary part-time person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to; Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or cone by and fill out an applica-tlon. No phone calls ptease.

BOOkKEEPlNG/AccountIng person neejed for growing, completely computerized business. Attractive health and benefits plan. Salary negotiable with experience. Call 757-0236 to set up an Interview

SECkETARY. Engineering company Is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills including experience with Wordstar and Lotus. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Submit resume te Niven & Associates Inc., t07 East 2nd Street, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-7S4135.

SECkETARY/BOOKKkfekkR

Temporary tull ttrtw person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by id fill out an application. No phone calls piease.

itCWtAkY. Local Industry. Afiehtlc Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SEtktfARV; LM Jn. $1^ 16K. Call Atlantic Personnel ,355-7931.

059

HGlpKMMM

Medical

RIROR LPNsTls it possible to work day hours and no weekends or hofraays in the field of nuning? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions in Greenville. Excellent pay. For an appointment call 7M4itO and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

kNTL ASSISTANT Send

resume to 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC27BSI.

DENTAL HYGllSt Neeled immetiately to rback-logged Progressive practice. Exceieltn salary (up tp $150-i- per day) for full and p4trt time individuals with right attlhNle and experience. call Connie at 638-8000, Name Dental Associates, New Bern.

LPN/kA N^toil) For

Ophthalmic surgfcM practice. RespOnafbilHlcs include: patient screening and workups. Seeking aggressive inlividual who Is willing io laarn. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, J81 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27to4.

NURSE koilYlOdf currently open: 1 full-Hme, 7:00-3:80. 2 full-time, 3:00-11:00. Part time paatftbns on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage, ^Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwcfl, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.

NURSING AiSliTWi. f^ull

time evenings, ptrt-tlme all shifts. Call Heizar. Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

occupational VnRpisY

Immediate oRNiMI in a rapidly growPM heme healih agency to make nne visits in Wayne and surrounding counties and provide therapy In an in-onlce clinic. ExcaileAt salary and baneftts to include health, life, retirement, pre paid legal, disability, dental, malpractica Insurance, travel reimbursement, and 30 paid days off per year. Send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health 8, Hospice Care, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive NC 28365. EOE.

Rn/lpn'S

Pediactric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduilni, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacafldn and sick time. All available to pediactric and neonatal nursas committed to excellence in nursing. Full and part tima pOeltons on all shifts. CaH us at Childrens Health Care 00-333-4838.

SoClAL WORKEN For a 114 tMd nursing home. Mult have BSW. Good benefits. Apply In person, Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunningham Road, Kinston, N.C. 52r5146. EOE

WANT TO MOdkLllMtT Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some reHef. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

WANTeD: Dentat hy(^lsr?r busy practice. Send risume to: 401 Laurel Street, Greenville, Merth Carolina 27858. Attention: Betsy AAannina

HgIp MbcGilaneous

DEPENOAilLl'TWrhars Na^

ed. Full or part tWha. Most have

experience In tile floor maintanance, carpet cleaning and pressure washing. Send inquiries to: Rt. 16, Box 6, Greenville 27858.

*ANI8RICAS BEST WANTS YOU**

must. Experlencad preferred, but not necessary. Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on Income. For more Informa

tion call 758-1112.

ASSISTANT RESl6#Nt Man-ager to work wBtlHHdi. Call 756-5867 for appointment.

AVbk, AVON, AVONI Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-72.

CUfilFlEO DISPLAY

HfflmaTiB

IxparlaftoiUii8hcafpafira,torgiOBipanfara and 'eonatmction laborara.

Apply at

J.N. Madna Coastractioa Co.

75S-21M, Noah Buck

REOISnRtlfNURSES

Qriduptlon from a Btat* accrtdHgd aehool 1 pro* IobbIonpI nursing with 1*2 yoirs of niirging gxp#^ lonco. Muol bo llconBod to praetleo In N.C. Solary rango, $23,700-$98,064. State bonoflte. Contact Poraonnol Manogor, 830-3426. EEO Em01oyor.

SHEET METAL MECHANICS

Soiithorn Piplfio cempifiy hat mningt for Induftrtol, commorclil, HVAC tlittt moial iRttollatfon nfoohanlea In m (man-vWa araa. Applieanl fimai hfow 3 yaars of axparfonca acting at Inttalllng nwohanlc. Waofforaxcallantwagaa.

Call 1 600*682*1131.

EOE

Tuesday, July 4.1969Tucsda (dassifieds

040 Holp Wonted Miscollonoous

aScSnTs^HaSI^S

have valid NC Drivers license, good physical condition, be familiar with area, experienced in collections and delivery. Call for appolntmant 919-455-5010 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Needed at Greenville Atletic Club. Nonsmoking, excellent condition. Experience prefer red. Call 756-9175.

AJAX MAONETHERMIC,

located In Wintervllle NC, is looking to hire for the following pocitions: Machinist I; respon-slbla for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coil Transform er Technicians; must be able to wofk from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verfole instructlons, do brazing on coils, biild coils and perform necessary repdir tasks. We offer competitive wadM and an excellent benefit package. Interested at^icanfl shoulii apply through employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers; Machinst I 98413102; Coil Transformar Technician II 98413183. EOEM/F/H/V.

CONVENIENT STORE manag ar naedad. Excellent hours and pay. Must be willing to take charge. Must be able re manage

Qile. DR1373, c/o The Dally ector, PO Box 1967, Green VIII8.NC 27835.

aiHOYMDIT

DISTRIBUTION $200 up! OFFICE $8.00 up!

SALES $20,000 up! DELIVERY $6.50 up! ELECTRONICS $8.00 up I MANY MORE!! I CLOSED TODAY! 758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service ESTIMATOR TRAINEE. Eager, flexible, mobile person neeled immediately. Two years college preferred. Good math tkflls important. Call Waco Inc., 919-455-8434.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for shaet metal fabricators and halpars to fabricate aluminum signs and letters. Need ex

perlecne in hallare wehllng. Contact Best Sign A Service, Yates Whitley, 779-5503.

IXAeAiENCEO Acustlcal Hie men. Call 7S6-OOS3. experienced Survey Help neeled for Engineering firm. Cell 919-637-2727.

EXklklENCED Heating/Air conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8 5.

ikPERlENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charlei

EXPERIENCED MACHINE Operator neeled for main line construction. If Interested please call 756-9515.

FULL OR PART TIME HELP needed in family-owned conve-niani store. Call 752^7 or 752 WO.

FULL TIME CREdIt Collec tlon Agent for local finance company. Excellent benefits. Call for appointment, 756-8100.

aMiOYMDIT

GOT A DEAD END JOB? BORED?

NO FUTURE?

CALL us WEDNESDAY!

758 1393 Lew Fee Personnel Service GAeAT opportunity - Full

time help starting at $3.65 per hour. Apply AAonday-Friday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Badbankt Road and Greenville Boulevard.

HAIR DRSER Wanted. Apply in person at (Seorge's Hair De-signars. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HELP WaHtEO; Apply In per-son Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1501 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experl-enoa required.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIrgd of rg|GctlontT TIrgd of fMHng Ilk* BGOGfid clasB elflzgn?

flsa

SIFill

Wg, at CGHtfted CtedH CoABunwri A Aiaoef* ates can holpl Call 3S8A337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consulte* tlon. 100% Itgal. GuarantMd satisfaction.

040 Halp Wanted Miscellanaous

HOUSEKEEPER 5 days a week. Must have references and own transportation, non-smoker Good salery for the right person . 355-7299.

INSTALLATORS. Pipe and duct experience required. Benefits Include health, life and 40lk Retirement. Drug test requHvd. Call Waco Inc, 919-455-B434.

MAINTENANCE PERSON Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge in air condltl<mlng, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have depen<iaDle transportation and own toots, Apply In perso4 at 214 ElmStreetir

mEcUankIal (fNmm

Hiring htlpers. No experience necessary. Machanical ability helpful. Training provldad. CaH for appointment 758-4774.

Hllb suBcdNTiAfTHiR

For underground cable construction. Experience helpful but will train. have pfnup truck. Call 1 522-3202.

PART-TIME OR PULL-YlisE positions avallabfe. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396. kATf-tiM cdUNtM HEI> Naadad. Apply in pentt at Honsa Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. No phone calls please.

4o8Issi6nal AEiufiE

Composition. Atlantic Parson-

nel, 355-7931.

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed. The more you work, fhe more you earn. Ground floor oppirfu nity. If interested, 758-1112.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, AMonday-FrWay, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SINGRS OF COUNTRY And

Gospel! Nashville Recording Broker holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharpe. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Bring back-up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

SNELLIN6 a SNELLIRG

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

SUNHtYSIDE EGOS, Roundtrae Complex, need dependable per-' son to work In chicken houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

SUPERVISOR $450 a waST Good benefits. Atlanttc ' nel Service, 355-7931.

WANTED; Easlem NC's finest automotive painter. If you are the best, you can nama ydur price. Please contact Tony df 756-3471 for appointment.

WANTED; Maintenance person with knowledge of hoating, air and plumbing to maintain 3 apartment complexes. AAuet have driver's license. Call 756 6869 between 2-4pm for appointment

WANTED: Aid to nurse el(Wly lady Saturday and Sunday afternoons 2:30-6:00. Call 752 2384 after 5 p.m.

041

SenY

Help Wanted Sales

HSfSSia

ENTION: LK

Estate Agents. One of Green villa's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bHIous sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BRODY'S IS GROWING Bigger and better and... we need your help! Full time/part-time sales, department manager, advertising/display. Great pay/great benefits. Apply Brody s. The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2-4

CONTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Seiid resume to:Contract Sales, DR91358, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

6E$|Xe A NEW CARXII in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 830-5414 or 355-0250.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to ba a Protosalonal

SECRFTAHV fXECUTiVE SEC WORD PROCESSOR

rdT|

MEDICAL RECORDS COURIER

NuBdGd for busy, BrowiNi practlcG. Strong ctefi* eil and organiatkMif ikills rGQulrud. Duttes In* dudG dlBtrlbutlon of hmII and lioBpltel rocords, acquisition and ruteas* of nwdlcal rccorda and filing. Valid NC Drhter'a lic*ns* and rdlabte transportetion r*qul*d for dally errands. Send resume to: Medical Records, 2501 Stantonsburg Road, Qreenvilte, NC before July 8,1989.

tractor TRAIIFR training centers 11

LEARN TO DRIVEI

NOW TRAIMffQ MEN 8 WOiEN ON LOADED EQUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION ^PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE PMANCUL ASSSTANttPOR THOSE 1HATQUAUFY DAY, MEKENO CLASSES NCTOaFREE1*aOO*S2M57S OUTSOE NC TOa FREE 1-IOO-2S54171

nMdwr, NC (7MSS4-2S95, PjO. BOX Ml, 21732 Concord, NC (704) ^*3146,100 Tamrinil Court. 2S02S LuiRbarton, M; (911) 73I-11M, fO. Box 901,39391

MEDICAL

RKEPTIONKI

Extrwmwly busy multktoctor practice needs outgoing, energetic team piayer for front office reeponaibiiitiet. Dutiaa inciude taiepbone, acheduiing, regi-tration of patienta, poating chargea and collecting peymenta. Excallant baneflt package. Salary negotiable. Nfodlcel experlenee required. Send reaume to Raceptloniat, 2501 Stantona* burg Road, Qraanville, NC by July 8, 1989.

041

Help Wanted Sates

tiVAlLlllfib IlMl Estate firm ha> 1 oaenlng for full Hme jwlM agent. Private office and excellent training. AAust have North Carotina Real Estate LIcante. Call Mavis BwHs Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FUlL THME Jewelry sales? parson. 1 year sales experience with diamonds. Salary naaotia-ble. Sand resume to: 33 Plaza Mali. GraenvHle.NC 27858. MAJOR Lift Insurance Com-

its seeking an Individual in reenville araa who has the desire and capacity for a professional career marketing our In surance and financial services. Professional fYaining and school at our expense. Office and secretary at campahy expense. Handeeme financial package and banaftfs. for oanfidMitlal tnWrvlew, MKd roMtw to: DR 1371, c/o The Dally IMIector, PO Box 1467, Greanvllle, NC 37835.

idAKk A smaAY carCE

If you're, sertoua about fafe.rihin

were serious about yeui Contact George Suf-ffian, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blaunt A Associates Realtors, fer your cortfhtmfial Mfervlew. 756-3008 or 355-6338.381 East Arlington Bouleward, Greenville. MAYUrE SALES Lady needed for Ladles Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Sfokes NC 27884.

PEMAilfift POSITION Two openings exist now for goal oriented pei^ In a local branch of large Infematlonat firm. This Is an Imprewlvt opportunity for an amblttOUS person who wants to get ahoad. To qualify you naed self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide com plete company benefits, major medical, Mntal plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also complete training plan. Pravlous experi enca not necestary. Income range $20-$38,000 depending on cwaTlflcaflans. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need npgly Cfalt Thursday only, from 9^5;, 138*5414.

PRoYIIUONAL sales Reps

Needed with experience in Inside end territorial sales. Greenville end surrounding areas available. Aupert product with commissions and bonuses. Avorag* Camings $2800 plus mohlhTy. Must be aggressive and have advancamanf pofental and dssira. Outstanding opportunity for rtw right person. Ask for Dfraetbr of Sales, 756-8832.

Mi MiLliN eHfLLArt Co^ peratlon wNh a hfttbry of ex-cetlenca naads 2 hartteorkers looking for i career In salas. Wa will give you 100% to insure your success In return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales ca rear wirh outstanding manage men! potential. Find out how we have nfpled in size in the last 3 years. Call 1-800-444-9830.

$3SJN8-f FIRST YEAR Oppor tunityl Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opporfunl-tyl Draw against commission,

training salary, malar medical, health, savings and si chase programs. Excellent compensatrei rapid advancement.

501, AAr. Whitson to schedule

confidential tn^vlew._

You name it...classified can sell It. 752-6166.

package and nant. Call 756-

I HOMEfTUOV/nC&TRAMHa I -nNANCIAL AO AVAIL. t JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

I^^THElSS^WtOO^^I Dh.elA.C.T.OM. I

Nrt hdw*; FunswiwgdtPl |

042 Holp Wanted TRRchtrs

044 WorkWBRttd

0*4 WDfkWantBd

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn mtntenanoa, landscape design an* mAlntananca-resldentlal and uxiiwwrttat. i years protetelenat eiqwrlence. Call 7M-S384 anytime tor tree estimate.

HAHVkM fiAi MCk-uA Tniai. Will move ymt anywhara iA PIH County. 1WII clean

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com munify College is accepting ap-plicaftons for parf-tlma Instruc-Tors to teach reading and orientation classes in the Devstop-mental Studies program. Positions avallabla Fall Quarter, 1989. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with teaching experlenca or graduate training In a related field. Send resune or application by July 17th, 1989 to: D. Richter, Beaufort County Community College, P O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27M9 or call 946-6194 (Ext. 285). Beavtorf County Community CoHege Is an equal opportunity affirmative action institution.

and haul away trash for raaeon-ableralM. 752-0772.

A-1 CrtJALITY Patntlno, minor

wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 751-4136.

FARERINO, INTERIOR Paint Ing Id pap removal. AH wall paperhw guaranleed In writing. Inturadlor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types, Etc. Steele A Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

1b##SSI0NAL PAINYfe'R 10 years experlenca. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 fer tree profosstonal estimate.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut-Free esHmates. CaH 757-

BbALltY Housecleantng. Aea-sonable rates. Please call 746-2328 anytime.

DAY CARE tAcHlft nedM.

Must have 3 year degree In child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonusas included. Send reiume to: Caroline's Country Day Care, Routt 16, Box 44, Grwn-vHle.NC 27858.

RAWL'S BUILDING And

BABPalntand Wallpaper.Intertor/Exterior. 25 years exparience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

Repair. New construdton and temodellng. AH |obe welcomed.

11 years experience. Free estimate. Cell Mike, 756-8972.

RESIdInTIAL Lawn Maintenance. Raasonbla rates. Reliable Service. Call Sc^,

758-87.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning on your doublewlde; any Kind of masonry. 7S3-7817.

Advertise yeur yard salas through classifieds. 752-6M6.

AROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing In residential window cleaning. Free estimates. AH work guaranteed. 753-5550.

ROOF LEAKS FIXD and minor repairs. IS years alliance. Work garanteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

043 HclpWanfMI

Technical A TraAn

CAROLINA TREE Service. AH types done. .Stump removal. Free astlmates. Fully Insured. 753-6420 or 757-0117.

AooFiBB (XPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and insured. Call7-0897.

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355 6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834.

tlLVERfHOlkNE HAULINO. Smell loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yd maintenance, small clean up lobs. 758 3396.

CERAMIC flLE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. CaH 753-5311.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Reflnlshing hardwood floors. CaH afNrpm 243 6457.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. AH work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

THERE'S A NEW Upholsterist In Greenville. If you want your chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number; 756-0910 ask for ChHstlne Grice.

CLEANING OF HOMES And offices. R & R Cleaning Sarvice. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. CaH 7M-6773.

CONStRUCTION - George Webber Construction, Specializing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintanance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

WASNERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and fraezerS repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or net. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am 9pm. 752-0772.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe lays, laborers and operators. Transportation required. CaH Carl Spencer, 750-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED SHEEt metal

mechanics for installing heating

USTOM WALLPAPER Hanging. No job too small. Jimy, Call 7M-6299.

07S Computers

and air condlti)ning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 1:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway.

DECKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. Trade on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HOUSECLEANINO-WHI clean offices and hontes. Reasonably priced. CaH 746-2269.

COMMODORE 64 System with monitor, disk drive, modem, over IN programs plus lots of books and Kcassorlas. $8. CaH 756^904 or write Computer, 1943 White Hollow Drive, Greenville, NC 278 for complete list. No printer.

LAWN CUTYiNG AND trimming. Reasonable price. Free estimates. CaH 749-^41.

NEATINO/AIR Conditioning Mecftanic for Immediate open-

9s^ vteSMi |f MlWmIiT UpQii MX

pericnce. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1005, WHIIamston, NC 27893.

NEED A BRICK MANt We specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and

IBM ttefttBLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. $5. 3H-M14 anytime.

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person.

Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4320.

do light commercial mrk, give free esHmates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay, all Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6783 anytime. Ask tor James Person or leave message.

IBM Xt 6NK, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, Mono Monitor FX-IN Print.$8N.355-281A

Tern wiwantad items into cash. The trick Is classified. CaH 752-6166.

ROOMEN/CHINMEN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752-1137.

PAINTING; 25 YEARS of cus tomer satisfaction. Honesty Is mygoal.524-3396-Grifton.

061 Furniture

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior.

CONTEMPORARY dining room table with 4 chairs. Good condl tlon. $1. Unfinished china ctoaet, $25. Call 355-2393 after 5.

SERVICE MANABER Elec trical aptitude, goodpublic relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

Professional job at economy price. Phone 758-04.

FRAME bSCKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, CaH 566-4735.

SOFA AND TABLE, good condi tlon. CaH after 5:00 p.m., 756-74.

WANTED; SAW FILER for

hardwood mill. CaH Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, 522-1343.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick It classified. CaH 752-6166.

VARIETY OF USED furniture tor tale, table and chairs, stove top, etc. Call 756-6M5.

0S9 FruNsAVtfttRbtes

***!o5!App!w?^AIar" luca, pies or ( MMnkKvtlle,

Loca For sauca. ^

Dancy, Wfniervt He, 756-1

whiYe swIKt cd*N

sale. We pick. Call 756-7783.

cooking. Don 1781.

092 Livtstock

Stablas, 7 5237.

HORSIS, FEED and Tack. CaH 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytine.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. CaH 7SM488.

099 AAisctllaneous

A NEW Hunter ceiling fan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new cefftng fans, $35 each. CaH 752-3866.

S'a'E1ALlARDS, ard plaquas, Broder and Cunningham cards and comic books. CaH 752-3273 for our mobile card <wp

BURIAL LOT, Flnewood mI^

morial Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols, 804-874-4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for smaH kwds sand, top-soH, stone, pine bark. Also backhot and driveway work.

TAin>ET4 SHEET VINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpeta Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355-6600

COFFEE TABLE and 2 matching end tables, $50. Weiohf bench with weights, $40. Call 756^7820.

DIRECT sale oF metal post frame building erected on your site. CaH after 6:00 p.m., 758 0031 and 738 1858.

bRM SIZE REFSiBBRATOR

for sale, 4.5 cubic toot, in excellent condition, $70 or best ofr fer. 2-lMiraer hot plate, $10. CaH 752-1643 after 4:00 p.m.

FOR IaLE: 2-tN ENTRAL air conditioner, Cllmatrol, $250. CaH 758-3921.

FOR SALS: 1 ANTIQUE 4-

poster hod, great condition; 1 bookcase headboard bad. $100 each. C:aH 758-4007 anytime.

FROST-FREE Ice maker Refrigerator, belga. Rugs, other misccHanaeut Items. 756-1236.

CLASSIFIED OTSFUY

as your wittle Precious turned into the terror that crawls? Do all your relatives run in fear when you need a sitter?

Dont sit crying in your diapers, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you find a super sitter, so your relatives can come out o hiding!

The Daily Reflector Classifleds 752-6166

"When You WiMliesullsr

099 Miscellaneous

JET SKI 300 with traitor, only 10 months old. Excellent condition. S2400. Call 7S6-0060.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225

WKITA 7.4 VOLT cordless dri I, battery charger flashlight included with carrying case, S(0. AAakita 7.6 voll right angle drill wHh battery and carrying case $70. Call 756-6786 after 4:00p.m.

NW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street

AAcBudMt Office Furniture

7sr -

752-9834.

NW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $jf.95

IEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln:$79.95 set; Full; $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-M7.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

QuallW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Atonday- Friday 8-6Satorday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

$7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061

^I^A BED, $60 and single bed $30. Glass Estagre, $50. All In good condition. Call 746-2868.

SOLOFLEX Exercise Equipment. For sale by owner. Call 756-8593 after 5:30 pm

STORAGE BUILDINGS.

Custom made or 8x12-5750; K)x12-$850; l0xl4-$995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call S, 689-2381.

, JY-BILT Tillers and chlp-pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800-634-7479.

USED r SUTE POOL Tables Call 1-800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS, eefrlgerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

00 BTU Whirlpool air condl er. Climate control. Used summer. Excellent condl $300.758-6537 after Spm.

I1M SHARP SYSTEM 7700 CO. Mlegrated HI-FI component lystem. $750. 1909 RCA Color Trak stereo monitor, $350. Wooden office desk, oak top, ex cellent shape, $300. Call 758-0529

rx16' WOOD FRAME building, wired with air conditioner, 81,300. 170 John Deere lawn mower, hydrostat, 3T' cutting

deck with bagger, like new.

jgge

>2,700. Call 355 7422

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

^LENffELECTIW^ 'doublewlde homes, from ,t19,995-$44,900. Sato prices on many models-Hurry-Martldato .Homes, Highway 301 South, .Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAanskm home. (Colors, caraets, 'wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

iFOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile ihomes. Excellent starter homes.

t Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at *522-4411, Clayton Homes of 'KInsfon

iHOLIOAY SPECIALI New

*24x60 doublewlde, set up and delivered to your location. Payments only $314.37 a month. 13.25% fixed APR, 15 year in

^uM financing. Selling price He Hi

$26,700. calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard, ; Greenville, N.C. 756-5114.

iMUST SELL 1986 14x70 iBrlgadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, *alr. $12,800. Call 946-9892.

WHY ACCEPT LESS? Buy the best. Horton built homes only at .Calvary Mobile home ,729 Greenville Boulevard, Green

ivilto, N.C. 756-5114.

'WHY RENT7 1988 Horton 2 'bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea ,Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.

13X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752-7608 days, 746-3305 after

iZEL

1979 CAROLINA 64x14 2

bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, island range, bay window. Pay $395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from alr-' port) at 758 4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 ) bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down . with payments less than $305.00 iper month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from alr-' port) 758-4497.

19 REDMAN 14X70, $213 per month assumable. Call 830-52

anytime.

1986 KNOk 70X14 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath, ceiling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1988 TITAN, 56x14,2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, ceiling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes-North )acr0ss from air-, port) at 758-4497.

102 Mobilt Homes For Sale

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume tetor. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 24X48 doublewlde, 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 air port) at 758-4497

24x68 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom, new carpet, central air, mini blinds, deck, on large

private rented lot. $12,900 nego-tlabto^or ^assume with equity.

752-0628 after 12 noon.

60x14 OAKWOOD Mobile home and 18x16 storage building on '/5 acre lot, Wintervllle. 756-9591

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-6002.

GULBRANSEN Equinox II Muslcomputer organ. 1-finger

c^^, n^um section and s^n-

fheslzer. 2 years old. Good home or church. 758-5345.

PACKARD CONSOLE Piano, $500. Good condition. Call 758 5345.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano. Call 756-3314.

10 Sporting Goods

CHINESE AKM 47 semi automatic assault rifle, 3 clips, 30 rounds, mint condition. Serious Inquiries only. Call 756-6786 after 4:00 p.m.

115 Lost & Found

LOST PUPPY: black cocker

Mntol with long tall. Cherry Oaks. 756-6004 or 757-1573.

11 Business Services

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and

Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business Opportunities

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone fhat's Interested in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call

83IF9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE Center. Auto related oppor

tunlties for repair shop, tir and battery, detail, cellular phone.

stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash. Insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313

GROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great business for husband and wife. Serious inquiries only. Call 355-8953.

Mlbl-MART. stablished retail operation in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

SNACK VENDING Hottest Mitchlne In Years. Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months

No competition. Work 1 da^ per

month. 50 secured I 8800040 $30000 toveatment. 1-800-888-5614.

VEN'biNftUt ALL CASH INCOME

$300-$700 each machine weakly.

100% ret^ of Invesfmen't. (SUARANTiED. f

Call 1-800 446

124 Proftssionai

.'m^E^lwEfpiN^^ fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holtoman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

HUMaN RESOURCE Profes-slonal with current experience in wage and salary administration, Affirmative Action, EEO,

training, and organization development Interested In

relocating to Eastern North Carolina. Fot resume and references, contact Mike at 703-772-0604after 5:00p.m.

132

Comm*rcial

Property

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square teet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

A^ROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf fic area. Commercial zoning Contact BoU^ Tripp 756-1345.

Commercial

Property

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENt: Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East AAall oH SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan 756-0200.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, bedroom, 3 bath doublewlde Walk in closet, greatroom laundry room, 1 acre of land and storage building. Home has brick underpinning. $46,000

brick underpinning. $46,00( firm. Payments of $387 a month Call 524-506

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756-7062 after 8:00 p.m. for appointment. No real tors please

For sale by owner in

Windsor, Wintervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport Large landscaped lot. 355-5948

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2.68 acres. $59,000. Call 757-1129.

INVESTORS OR FIRST NOME Buyers. Non qualifying financ Ing available. Pay $45 transfer fee. Pay owner's equity and take over payments. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/air. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355 2727.

NEW HOME By Owner, 2 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $68,000 firm. Call affer 6pm, 830-3804 for appointment. If no answer 756-3689.

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter ville, garage, wooded. $66,900. Choose colors. 523-5029/522-1938.

iWs

NEW BRICK STARTER home with 3% down for fixed rate FHA

financing. Three bedrooms, two bathsi The Best Deal In

full

Greenville. Only $49,500. All points and closing paid by seller. Only two lefti

REDUCED from $43,900 to $39,9001 Brick ranch near Fairgrounds with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, great room with fireplace, sunken

eat-ln kitchen, detached garage

f $1,0

and 0 down for VA, only .....

down for FHA. All p&nts and

closliM paid by seller. NEAR WASH1

NGTON, but still in Pitt County, this refurbished four bedroom ranch with IVS baths has half acre lot, large living room with new fan, large eat-ln kitchen, and has just been painted in and out. Only $42,900

and sailer will pay all points and closing costs. Nothing down for vets and only $1,97 down for

closing costs.

FHA.

HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 ANYTIME

150 Land For Sale

1.4 ACRES, cleared, perked, 360 feet road frontage. SR1424 $10,500. Call 830-0072 after 6.

152 Lots For Sa le

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Con

fury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even-1144.

Ings 355-31

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle

School District. All city vices, underground utilities.

curbandgutter. 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.

WlkCMtSTER. Lots$19,500and

up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756-1322.

153 Loans B Mortgages

MILLIONS TO LEND RE6ARDLESS0FCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

155

Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME At Atlantic Beach, '/i block from Sportsman Pier. Sleeps 8 adults, 12x65. family location. 746-4464

Nice

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TUITION

REtMBURSEME-NT plan Is now available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home for all LPNs and RNs currently In college or planning to go to college. Flexible scheduling will allow you to work for premium pay and receive your education at no cost, including this quarter.

For information contact:

Hal Garland or Sue Conover

758-4121 Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU ENUMERATORS

$5.50 PER HOUR 22% CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE

PRaiST FIELD WORKERS NEEDED TO WORK. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTINQ APPROXIMATELY 6 TO WEEKS. THE PRELIST ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LISTING ALL PLACES WHERE PEOPLE LIVE AND CONDUCTING BRIEF INTERVIEWS WHEN NECESSARY. THE ENUMERATOR THEN SPOTS THESE HOUSES ON A MAP.

TO QUAUFY YOU MUST:

BE A U.S. CITIZEN*

PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS DDL OR 16 YEARS OLD AND MEET* EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS*

HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*

AND A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE*

ilUALlFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD APPLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BY VISITING 'the following location for TESTING:

EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OF NORTH CAROLINA 3101 BISMARCK STREET GREENVILLE. NC WEDNESDAY JULY S AND JULY 12 OHM AM ANO 11:00 AM

APPLICANTS SHOULD BRING WITH THEM 2 FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION SUCH AS DRIVERS LICENSE, BIRTH CERTIFICATE, OR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD. APPLICANTS SHOULD BE PREPARED TO STAY APPROXIMATELY ONE AND ..ONKHALF HOURS.

AN EQUAL OFFORTUNrrviAFFmMATtVE ACTION tMFLOVIR***I'liesda V ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 4,1989J.

157

Townhouses For Sale

^ERATON VILLAGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths with

fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753-5361 days; 753-2088 nights

161

A^rtments

-or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onslto laundry Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET,one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month

lease

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

LA80ST NEW spacious apart rnant in a quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Available soon. Air, heat pump and etc. Must be seen. 756-1173.

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efflctoncies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air,

carpet, security deposit, laun illto ^monowich.

dry. Call Hoi... ... AAanager, 919-752-2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vancaboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Haarthside Realty, 355-2112.

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhousa with IV4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 3554803.

EASTBROOK

AND VILLAGE GREEN

apartments

One, two and three beckoom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-dy faclllTtos, swimming pools.

riy carpeted.

Offka; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT. 208

S. Elm Street, 1 betkoom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

FAIRLANC FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's aHordabte luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans.

washers/diyars, wastiar/dryar hookups. allowed. E-300

energy afftetont, tennis court.

Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security

if.

deposit. Ask about rant speciaf

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom $275 Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patk), cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent fo Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pi lances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour margancy maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours

Monday-Friday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

LANGSTON PARK Apart mants. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LANGSTON PARK: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath-$325 per month. Cedar court: 2 bedrooms, IVi bath townhouse-$325 par month. Shenandoah/ Chesterftold Court: 2 be^oom, IVk bath townhouse with securi

ty system and washer and dtyvHOO per month. Cheyenne Court: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $285

per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty 756 2675.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM loft condo, convaniant location, dishwasher, built-in refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook-up, cathedral ceil log, end unit, energy efficient. $285 a month. Call 752-9864 or 752-4824.

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 windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry L^ne Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

affciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088/756-0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments.

Washw/dryer l^ug, carpet.

air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. HIgnife Realtors, 757-1969.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitcfien, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to PIff Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Have The Key To Your Rental

CarJNeedsjpi

We're a phone call away from your vacation reservation, business trip or any car rental needs, be they long or short term.

'Current models, sifety inspeacd Luxury - Compatls - V.ins -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

264 Alternate, Greenville. N.C.

756-259';

161 Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

Of unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths.

Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollle

Simonowich, Manager, 919-752 2865.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spac lous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIAAITEOTIAAE NEW TENNANTS ONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5p.m. Saturday 8, Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apartment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call

756-3563 after 4pm.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or 3 bedroom 2'/i bath $500 Nice! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WALK TO ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752-2849 5-lOpm.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY HOME, 3

bedrooms, l'/4 baths, air conditioning, 4 years old, 3 miles east of city limits, fenced back yard, workshop, washer/dryer hook ups, kids welcome. Lease and dposit required. Rent $465. Workdays, 756-6127; nights, 752-1730.

AVAILABLE NOW! 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhouse. Very private wooded location, ireplace, sun deck. $575. Also 1

bedroom duplex within walking distance of ECU. $260 Cail

Brian, 355 5444 or 757-1967.

COMPLETELY REMODELED

farm house, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen, Wintervllle Sch*x>l District. $450 per month. Call 302-658 1655.

COUNTRY! 4 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom 1',^ bath $400 Others! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

HISTORIC Waterfront home In downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946-5724.

NICE, CLEAN old 2 bedroom country house. Gas heat. Dining room. Storage area. Privacy. Yard room. No animals. 25 miles east of Greenville. $400 per month. Call 753-4575.

STUDENTSI 3 bedroom duplex

$375 or larger 4 bedroom $400 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom In quiet area Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos it, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758-1355.

174 Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, h(

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 nd 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli

anees, washer/dryer hook up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office

on complex or call 752-0277.

WON'T LASTI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Hurry! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: (Greatroom with ca

thadral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer connections, energy effi ctont, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Williamsburg AAanor, V/i baths. Nights, 355-5782.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Call 756-4624 before 5pm; 756 8076 affer 5pm

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex apartment, 2 blocks from college. Marrleds or professionals preferred. $275 per month with lease. 415 Ash Street. 752 8881 or 7524176.

163 Business Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP For Rent. 5500 squere feet. Lifts, 10 bays. Reasonable rent. 830-5484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT near ECU. 2 bedrooms. Available immediately. Call 752-2040.

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 -H deposit, Oakw<^ Acres. Will rent or sell. 756 4506 after 5.

HOMELOCATORS!

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $205 Nice! FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $195 Others too! NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $160 or

larger 2 bedroom $200 Hurry! WASH-------

17 Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No petsj Deposit required. 355-5303 after 4; 30p. m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large lady lots. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per

sh.

month. Call 752-6643.

100x100' LOT. $65 per month. Greenville area. Includes water. Call 753 2497.

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Please call 752 2000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, l.OOOor 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for 'rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEWOFFICE SPACE available for rent In the Industrial Park area. Reasonable rates Call 752 3180 for details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355 2788.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21JANET BOWSER 8. ASS(XIATES, 355-7800,756-8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu

rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-r -

5-0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...tSHER, DRYERI 1 bedroom $170 or2bedroom $220 Nice!

752-1375 Fee. (^ 6 days. ALL CES, SIZES.

AREAS, PRICE

MUST RENT; Convenient loca flon. I'/i bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home ap proximatolv 2 miles from Bell! Fork on County Home Road Call 7524842 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED MONEY?

S 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

ClaNTSNOKOHIM

EqulTrust

Financia! Services

1-S00-22I-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck. "Let us help you SELL your car or truck. (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Graenvllle Blvd. Graenvilto 3SS-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank financing Factory leasing

Refer back to the Sunday, July 2nd edition of The Daiiy Refiector for our End Of The Month Saie.

184 Resort PropertY For Rent

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps'7. $350 a week, $200 weekend. AAany extras. No pets 756 1649.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Inctoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special

$59/night up. FREE brochure 1 800-777 9411, Smith Rentals

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FEMALE WANTED. Own

room, partially furnished. Call 355-7497 atter6:00p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE. House pHvi^ges Prefer lady. Call

12 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE to share 2 bedroom duplex, /i rent and utilities. Deposit required. 355-6730.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivision, 4 miles ECU. Prefer pro

fessional or grad student. $225 plus '/i. 757 3467.

SHARE NICE FURNISHED

House minutes from Greenville. $150 plus 'A utilities. Call Tom, 756-8W; nights 757 1050.

2 ROOMAAATES Needed. $128

month, '/> utilities. Near campus. Call 758-8672 before 11am.

14 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 7464837 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CUP AND SAVE

IMK iirpiiiniiinY lOJIIIOPUIS

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Ayiton, N.C.

lorn $30.000 I 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 paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Coll Brad Connerton for on appointment

East Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

THE

Now You May Qualify And Pay At 5% Below The Note Rate!

I Executive Mortgage Group?

1-800446-5746

355-4700

afKX)RPor

MORTGAGe

Voyager 2 Nears Long-Awaited Trip Past Neptune

By Lee Siegel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. - Twelve y^, three planets and 4.4 billion miles after leaving Earth, Voyager 2

is converging on Neptune, a swirling, blue-green planet with a

backward moon, for the last stop on an extraordinary tour.

The solar system is our neighborhood, and were getting to the end of the neighborhood, said Norm Haynes, Voyager project manager at the National Aeronautics and Space Admnistra-tions Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

, Voyager 2 already has detected a dark spot on Neptune that may be a giant storm like Jupiters Great Red Spot. ^ it nears the planet, the probe will search for undiscovered mo(His and partial rings. And at 9 p.m. PDT on Aug. 24, Voyager will swoop within 3,000 miles of Neptunes north pole cloudtops the closest of its close encounters and the first spacecraft to visit the planet.

It will be 2.75 billion miles from Earth after traveling 4.43 billion miles along its curving path. The in-f(ination it sends back at the speed (rf light will take four hours and six minutes to arrive.

Five hours after the closest encounter, Voyager will fly within

25.000 miles of the backwards-orbiting moon, Triton. The other known moon is Nereid.

Voyager 1 and 2, laden with TV cameras and an array of sensors, were launched from Cape Canaveral in 1977. They visited Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1980 and 1981, respectively. Voyager 2 reached Uranus in 1986. Voyager 1 now is heading toward interstellar space.

Voyager 1 and 2 returned 65,000 photographs of Jupiter, Saturn and their moons and rings. Voyager 2 sent back 8,000 pictures of Uranus and its moons, and will take another

8.000 of Neptune.

At a cost Haynes pegged at $865 million through the Neptune encounter, the Voyagers returned mw^ new knowledge about the outer planets ... than existed in all of the IH-eceding history of astronomy, according to NASA.

Neptune, discovered in 1846, is 30,700 miles in diameter six times Earths size and the fourth largest planet after Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus. A Neptunian year lasts 165 Earth years, and a day lasts 17 to 18 Earth hours a detail Voyager may pinpoint. Neptune usually is the eighth planet, but because of Plutos elongated orbit Neptune will be the ninth and outermost until 2007.

Scientists expect Voyager to discover at least 10 small moons, said deputy project scientist Ellis Miner.

Some moons may confine or shepherd the 5- to 12-mile-wide in-coniplete rii^, called ring arcs, (Ni>iting Neptune, said physicist Ed Stone, NASAs Voyager project scientist and a vice president at California Institute of Technology.

Voyager also may discover dust bands and 50 to 100 partial rings in additi(i to the three to six arcs scientists believe they detected from Earth, Stone added. The partial rings, possibly made of dust and pebbles, most likely are debris from the collision of a comet and an ancient moon, he said.

Voyager should be some 33,400 miles above Neptunes clouds when it crosses the ring region, so it is unlikely to be destroy^ by an unseen arc, he said.

The probe also will study Neptunes weather. Scientists believe the 6,200-mile-wide dark spot it found probably is similar to Earths hurricanes or Jupiters Great Red Spot. The source of the internal heat (friving Neptunes storms is a mystery; Earths comes decaying radioactive material in rocks.

Neptune is pale blue-green because methane, or natural gas, in its mostly hydrogen-helium at-mosiriiere absorbs red light. Scientists suspect that a third of the way toward the planets center the atmosphere becomes a superhot slurry of hot water and rock, so Neptune like neighboring Uranus probably lacks a distinct sky-sea boundary. Stone said.

Despite any internal heat, Neptune receives 900 times less sunlight than Earth, so the temperature at the top of its atmosphere is 350

Soviet Fighter Falls in Belgium

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KORTRIJK, Belgium A Soviet MiG-23 fighter jet crashed in flames near the French border today, its inlot apparently having bailed out, affcials said. No injuries were reported.

degrees below zero Fahrenheit, about the same as on Triton, Stone said.

Scientists believe Triton 1,400 to 2,240 miles wide, roughly the size of Earths moon will be the most fascinating part of Voyagers flyby.

When a planet and its moons form from a spinning disk of gas and solid material, the moons should orbit in the direction the planet rotates. Tritons reverse orbit suggests it once orbited the sun like a comet or a planet but collided with a moon to form a new backwards-moving satellite. Stone said.

Triton probably is cold and geologically inactive, with an icy mantle over a rocky core. But it once may

have had a molten interior that created ridges, valleys, cliffs, canyons and volcanoes th^t Voyager might photi^raph.

Observations from Earth indicate Tritons atmosphere contains methane and nitrogen. Sunlight likely converts methane into complex hydrocarbons, creating a transparent reddish-orange photochemical haze. Stone said. The hydrocarbons may form heavier' particles, coating the surface with frozen sludge.

Could the organic chemicals have allowed life to develop on Triton?

The temperature is very, very cold, so I think its unlikely, he said.

Scientists believe Triton has ex

treme seasons because its orbit around Neptune is highly inclined: One pole faces the sun for 82 years and the other remains in darkness. This may mean Tritons atmosphere gets thinner and thicker as methane-nitrogen icecaps cover one pole, then the other.

Researchers discarded the theory that Triton has liquid nitrogen oceans, but puddles or lakes are possible, along with fields of nitrogen ice crystals. Stone said.

Nereid, about 190 to 620 miles wide, has a very elongated elliptical orbit. Caltech astrophysicist Peter Goldreich speculates Nereid once had a circular orbit that was disturbed by gravity from Triton or

a large passing object.

If Voyager confirms that Neptune

has a magnetic field, the planet also mav have an aurora like Earths, and a mysterious ultraviolet elec-tri^low. A magnetic field should trap a radiation belt around Neptune similar to Earths Van Allen belts. Jupiters radiation belts damaged some of Voyagers equipment; Haynes doubts similar problems at Neptune.

Voyager 2 has worked 12 years with only relatively minor failures, although it contains electronics equal to 10,000 television sets, he said.

Commands sent to Voyager, and photos and information it sends to

ofik:

ake

Earth, travel at the sp^

But the one-way trip still take hours, six minutes^ NASA is using % dish-shaped ractto antennas in New Mexico, California, Australia, Spaki and Japan to capture the ra<^ signal, which is like trying to see 20-watt light bulb burning 2.75 bilQp .miles away. BoUl Voyagers are expected to returii valuable da& ell into the 21st century b^ore

wel

their power supplies ran out in ab^ 2020, NASA said.

After Neptune, Voyager 2 will join Voyager 1 and Pioneers 10 and 11 in seeking the true edge of the solar system, where solar wind gives way to interstellar wind billions of miles beyond the planets.

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There were conflicting reports that the plane struck a house near a U^way. The jet was still burning 90 minutes after the crash, said an official at the Belgian interior ministry who asked not to be named.

Defense Ministrv spokesman Gaston Bourlet Said the plane crashed at 10:37 a.m. in Wevelgem, a town on the French border about 50 miles west of Brussels.

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