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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A12

Obituarifes A14 Crossword B8

House Members Want Pardon For North AlOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, July 6,1989

25C

Gorbachev Offers More Cuts

In Soviets Nuclear Stockpile

U.S. Stands By Its Own Proposal For Reducing Nuclear Arms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STRASBOURG, France Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev today offered additional and rapid cuts in his countrys nuclear ars<;nal if NATO accepts negotiations (Hi tactical nuclear weapons.

Gorbachevs proposal, contained in a speech to the Council of Europes assembly in this eastern French city, appeared designed to increase pressure on the United States to agree to the talks, an issue that caused a deep rift in the Western alliance that was patched over last month.

If it became clear that NATO countr ies are ready to join us in negotiations cm tactiical nuclear weapons, we could, naturally, after consulting our allies, carry out without delay further

unilateral reductions in our tactical nuclear missiles in Europe, Gorbachev told the assembly, which contains parliamentarians from 23 Western European democracies.

Gorbachev did not say how many missiles the Soviets would cut.

In Washington, presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the Gorbachev statement had been anticipated.

We welcome any unilateral reductions in the Soviets nuclear arsenal, Fitzwater said. But he added that the Bush administration would stand by its own proposal on East-West force reductions in Europe.

NATO last month agreed to link any future negotiations on tactical nuclear arms to results obtained at the Vienna talks seeking Europe-wide reductions in conventional weaponry, a step the Soviets have said will cause delay.

As presented at the NATO summit in Brussels, Bushs plan calls for a reduction in conventional forces in Europe to 275,000 troops apiece for NATO and Warsaw Pact nations before talks are held on reducing short-range missiles.

An attempt by the Soviet Union to seek earlier talks was the reaction we expected from the Soviets, Fitzwater said. Our position remains the same as before: to do the conventional talks first.

NATO has its posture established, Fitzwater said, conventional arms reductions first. I wouldnt anticipate any change in that.

Gorbachevs announcement, made from the podium at the ultramodern Palace of Europe, seemed designed to force a break in that link.

NATO specialists, however, said the Soviet offer represented only a fraction of the Red Armys tactical nuclear* weapons.

The Associated Press

Gorbachev addresses European Council in Strasbourg

City Rips Down 2nd Old Home

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLEi^rOR

The city continued on its path of destruction today.

A one-story house at 1022 Fleming St. leveled this morning by an oversized back hoe and a bulldozer was the second structure destroyed since

a May 11 decision by the City Council to remove unsafe builcmigs

Greenville.

The citys public works department razed the Fleming Street house becai^ it was considered structurally unsound and posed a potential hazard to children in the neighborhood. The house was located across from Sadie Saulter Elementary School.

That was one of the reasons it was such a high priority to tear it down, said Gr^ Brown, Greenvilles public information officer.

The windows of the house had been boarded and the interior walls

ECU Stands To Get

Funds For Library, Conference Center

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

were marked by fire. Brown said, line boti

The Dailjj Reflector/Shannon Wolfe A bulldozer demolishes the one-story house at 1022 Fleming St. this morning

East Carolina University would get $2 million for a conference center and $6.36 million of the $24 million needed for an addition to ECUs Joyner Library under a $222.6 ion spending bill approved by a atecommittee Wednesday, ihe biU, which would make dozens of one-time grants for capital projects such as construction, repairs and renovations, needs full Senate and House approval before it becomes law.

House member Ed Warren, commenting on the Senate bill, said, The plan is that the remaining funding for the library would come in the second year of the biennium. Thats what Ive been told.

I would anticipate getting the library completely funded in the

Empty wine bottles and beer cans found in the house also indicated vagrants used the house for shelter. Brown said. Unlike the first house the city demounted on Third Street, no drug paraphernalia was found at this house, he said.

The Fleming Street house had been vacant for the past eight years. Brown said, and the city had required the owners, the heirs of John Langley, to repair or level the building. This has been an on-going thing for the past eight years, Brown said.

The city also gave the city manager a deadline of July 10 to resolve the problem. Hie city ordinance allows for a physical solution to the problem.

Pitt Gears Up To Begin Electronic

House Arrest For Some Offenders

Three County Probation Officers Promoted To Work With Program

second year and the conference center would come in the next year (1991-1992). Thats the understam, ding I have of the Senate Bill.

The General Assembly has already earmarked $850,000 for the conference center, Warren said. We have that on hand.

The first phase of the project, the conference center itself, \vill cost about $15 million, Warren sai4 with the cost of the remaining two phases of the project estimated at $11 million.

But Warren said the House doesnt have a spending plan yet. On the House side it just hasnt surfaced. But Im sure it will be negotiated between the House and Senate.

Were still working on an educational plan in the House right now. Its essential that we appropriate that money for the libraiy and its appropriate that we have a conference center in Greenville.

Sen. Bob Martin this morning said, For a fact it ensures the Joyner Library. We have to have time and money for planning and weve got $6.3 million for that... $6 million for the library and $300,000 for planning. Thats a pretty good start, and we hope to finish it up the second year of the biennium.

But Martin said complete funding for the conference center is less certain.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

(See HOUSE, A-14)

Weather

Forecast

Cl(Hidy with chance of rain through Friday. Low tonight in low 70s. High Friday 90.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday and Monday, chance of rain Sunday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

T'hree Pitt County probation office srs have been promoted to work in the new electronic house arrest program scheduled to begin in the county next month.

Ilobert Guy of Greenville, manager of the 18-county probation branch in eastern North Carolina, said the e(]|iiipment has been ordered from BI Inc;, of Boulder, Colo., and company officials will be in Greenville early net month to train the officers.

ITie Pitt Board of Commissioners hatH rented a suite of offices on the second floor of the Minges Building to Ihouse the officers and computers, and Guy said judges could begin sentencing defendants to house ar-resit as early as the second week of August.

IVhen the program gets under way, probation officials plan to host an open house for the media and select a member of the communitv to test the equipment, which restricts people to within 200 feet of their house oy using an electronic aniklet capable of communicating wiith a monitor stationed inside the hoiuse.

irhe new electronic house arrest officers are Don Vickers, Dwayne Benfield and Rick Streeter. All have wflrked at least two years as regular pnabation officers.

In their new positions, each will be issued a firearm and car radio and have a caseload of no more than 30 clients. The clients will be restricted to their home, workplace or school by the electronic anklet.

Pitt is one of just 12 counties in the state participating in the pilot program, Guy said, with New Hanover

County being the only other county east of Raleigh. The state awarded the programs to counties with the highest rates of incarceration, he said.

Some governing boards and civic groups have expressed concern that ttie program will not be reliable or restrictive enough, but Guy said most people have supported the idea after hearing an explanation.

Probation officials are not targeting the program for convicts with a history of assaultive behavior, Guy said, nor are they targeting it for people sentenced to 10-day or 30-day terms in the county jail. The program is not intended for vagrants; candidates for house arrest should have a job or be enrolled in school, he said.

(A job) is the No. 1 criteria to

keep them out of prison. They are he

tax-paying citizens, and the house

arrest program will allow them to continue to work and pay taxes, he said.

House arrest will be used as a special condition of probation. It is most effective when defendants serve a six-month period and receive a longer suspended prison sentence that could be invoked, Guy said. House arrest sentences of a few days are not recommended.

For example, a Superior Court judge may give a convicted thief a suspended five-year prison sentence an(l order the person to serve three years on probation. The first six months of the probationary sentence may be served on house arrest.

Or, those who violate the conditions of regular probation may be sentenced to house arrest for six months instead of being sent into the states overcrowded prison system, Guy said.

The three house arrest officers will utilize the equipment in combination with a new, simple drug detection device to nab clients who violate probation by using drugs or alcohol, Guy said. As a condition of probation, judges often order defendants to submit to drug tests or searches as requested by probation officers.

As of . Aug. 1, Guy said house arrest officers will be able to use in-home urine testing equipment to detect illegal drugs. The test, which takes seven minutes to administer, would not be admissible in court, he said. But if there is a positive result the defendant would be taken immediately to a qualified laboratory for an official test.

The new preliminary procedure will provide a quick, inexpensive

(See ECU, A-14)

Americans Say Tests Successful

THE ASS(X:UTED PRESS

(See ARREST, A-14)

MOSCOW American scientists proclaimed success today in a pioneering experiment to detect Uk presence of a nuclear warhead aboard a Soviet warship in the Black Sea.

The success of the experiment, if confirmed by other scientists, coiild bolster Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs argument that it is possible to verify the presence of nuclear weapons aboard ships and submarines.

It was very successful, said Tom Cochran, an American jrfiysi-cist with the Natural Resource Defense Council, a liberal Washington group that organized the experiment with the Soviet state Academy of Scienc^.

But it remains possible for either side to hide weapons or shield them against detection by the type of devices used Wednesday, Cochran said.

Washington has balked at Soviet demands that the proposed Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty, which would cut superpower atomic arsenals by 30 percent to 50 percent, include a curb on nuclear-tipped cruise missiles aboard submarines.

U.S. Navy officers say they wiU

DON VICKERS

DWAYNE BENFIELD

RICK STREETER

(See ARMS, Ak14)

In The Area

Morning Theft

Greenville police said $100 in cash was taken from a car parked at the Bingo center on West 10th Street in an incident reported at 12:44 a.m. today.

Officer C.S. Candler said that in addition to the money, a pair of sunglasses was taken from the car.

Drug Arrest

Kenneth Luisciano Barnes, 20, was iirrested by Greenville police today on cocaine possession and other charges.

Officers B.W.'Lewis and A.J. Den-riiwn said Barnes was charged with the sale and delivery of cocaine, assault, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and carrying a concealed weapon in connection with a 12:16 a.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth Street and McKinley Avenue.

tThe officers said a .25-caliber pistol and $3,200 worth of crack cocaine were confiscated in connection with the early morning arrest

Church Meeting

Members of St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church will meet with the Rev. F.R. Peterson at 8 p.m. Friday at the church.

Board Meeting

The town of Grimesland will hold its regular board meeting Tuesday ^7 p.m. at the Town Hall.

Canoe Trip

- A canoe/kayak outing on the Tar River near Tarboro will be held July 16; The event, sponsored by Paddles & Sails, will last about four hours.

^ Participants may bring their own canoe or rent one. For more details and registration, call 946-0580.

Youth Meeting

The Greenville Church of God youth will meet 7:30 p.m. Friday for a Bible study and other activities.

For more information, call 756-0324.

Housing Authority Approves Budget

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Housing Authority on Wednesday approved operating expenses of more than $2 million for the coming year without arguing over increased costs or budget cuts.

The conventional budget of $1,933,970 represents a 7 percent increase over the figure approved for the 1988-89 fiscal year. Kenneth Noland, GHA executive director, called the increase considerably over last years total.

Expenses for University Towers showed a smaller increase of 2 percent. The budget for the 60-unit housing complex for the elderly totaled $161,680.

Money for both budgets comes from rent collections and subsidies from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Expenses for the two budgets cover administrative salaries, maintenance costs and contracted work for the Housing Authority.

Noland said both of the projects are solid financially, and can operate without excessive HUD restrictions because of a large reserve fund.

Our reserves on those two projects are just tremendous, Noland said.

In addition to considering the two budgets, the three members of the Housing Authority attending the

meeting also reviewed progress on renovations to Moyewood.

James Barnhill, director of operations, told the board that contract work on the project is about 90 percent complete. Phase I renovations, which began in September, include installing cabinets, sinks and furnaces and painting the apartments. Renovations in the second phase for Moyewood began in March.

Barnhill said the Moyewood contract runs for one year, but he said he hopes the project will not take that long.

Were well on our way, Barnhill said.

Housing Authority members also adopted a safety in the workplace resolution, which Noland said would

encourage safety on all levels of operations. The resolution also a lows the director to investigate any accidents involving property or bodily damages.

Quarterly write-offs totaled $1,992.58, according to Barnhill. And he said this quarter was well imder the previous one.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, said the occupancy report for June reflected an average rent of $128.41 in the housing developments operated by the authority.

Rents included: Meadowbrook, $114.72; Kearney Park, $130.06; Moyewood I, $135.51; Moyewood II, $142.28; Hopkins Park, $118.27; Newtown, $126.74, and West Meadowbrook, $129.30.

Census Project

The U.S. Census Bureau will collect employment data from the Greenville area July 16-22.

The data will contribute to Julys national labor report to be released Aug. 4 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Information supplied to the Census Bureau is kept confidential by law.

Road Closing

A six-tenths of a mile portion of N.C. 33 between Belvoir and Greenville will be closed for three days beginning July 17 for maintenance work, according to J.D. Gargis, N.C. Department of Transportation bridge maintenance supervisor.

Gargis said the section to be closed is from SR 1415 toward SR 1402. He said an existing pipe will be replaced.

For more information, call 830-3141.

Family Reunion

The North Carolina chapter of the Laughinghouse-Sneed Family Inc. is hosting the 17th annual family reunion Friday through Sunday at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Program guests will include Jim Rouse, general manager of WOOW; Dr. James Nichols of Philadelphia, who will speak about drugs, and Sarah Laughinghouse Nichols of Brooklyn, N.Y., who will speak about education.

For more information, call 752-5963 or 758-0962.

Pastor Appointed

The Rev. Billy F. Seate has been appointed senior pastor of St. James United Methodist Church, 2000 E. Sixth St.

Judges To Name College Monitors

Police Investigate 14 Reported Thefts

Investigators said 14 thefts, ranging from a car and shirts to cash, a shotgun and electronic items, were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer C.S. Candler said a radio was taken from a car parked in the 509 block of South Evans Street in an incident reported at 12:02 a.m., while Officer E.L. Butts said a purse containing $95 in cash and a gold necklace and bracelet was taken a car parked at Georgetown Alrtments at the intersection of Cotanche Street and Reade Circle in an incident reported at 12:20a.m.

Officer W.R. Stephenson said the hood ornament was taken from a car parked at 201B Roundtree Drive in qn incident reported at 8:27 a.m., while Officer C.N. Gray said a ceiling fan was taken from 905 Imperial S. in an incident reported at 8:48 i.m. and five cans of oil and an oil filter were taken from a car parked at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:20 p.m.

Gray also said five watches and a Browning rifle were taken from 203A Riverbluff Road in a break-in reported at 3:51 p.m., while Officer W.T. McCarter said a marine radio-tetephone was taken from a vehicle

at 526 Crestline Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:32 a.m. and a 1987 model Volkswagen GGL was taken from the Riverside Oyster Bar on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 11:50 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said four wheel covers, a radio, four tires and rims and a stereo were taken from cars parked at Leith Olds Nissan at 991 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:34 a.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said two window air conditioning units were taken from 402 Holly St. in a break-in rerorted at 12:34 p.m.

Officer C.L. Robertson said a power booster for a citizens band radio was taken from a car parked in the 800 block of Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 1:43 p.m., while Officer L.T, Gray said trim rings were taken from a car parked at Brinkley Moore Motors on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:11p.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a box of shirts valued at $360 was taken from Carolina Imprints at 715 Albemarle Ave. in an incident reported at 9:19 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said four hubcaps were taken from a vehicle parked at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 9:45 p.m.

REV. BILLY F. SEATE

Dr. Seates previous appointments have been in Hillsborough, Graham, New Bern, Wilmington, and Raleigh. He is a graduate of Elon College and Southeastern Theological Seminary.

A native of Oxford, he is married to the former Wanda Hayes of Durham and they have two children.

Escape Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - One of two women charged with aiding in the escape of six inmates from the Cumberland County Jail last summer was given a five-year suspended sentence on Wednesday in Cumberland County Superior Court.

Tonya Harris, 21, of Fayetteville was sentenced by Judge Coy E. Brewer Jr. after pleading guilty to providing a weapon to an inmate in connection with the June 1988 jailbreak.

Miss Harris and Barbara Ann Murrah, also of Fayetteville, were charged with smuggling hacksaw blades into the jail through the mail.

Six men, including admitted double-murderer Jeffrey Karl Meyer, escaped after cutting through bars in their cell. They then broke open an exterior window and lowered themselves on knotted bed-sheets to the ground, authorities said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS A panel of federal judges will now choose from nominees suggested by the state. Southern University and the Justice Department for" a three-member committee to monitor desegregation of Louisiana higher education.

The three-judge panel overseeing the case had asked that nominees for the committee be submitted by Wednesday.

In his final report last month to the judges panel, special master Paul Verkuil recommended creation of such a three-member committee.

Verkuil, who was chosen by the three judges to draft the desegregation plan, also recommended a single board to govern the 13 universities in the state, replacing the four current boards. ,

The Justice Department on Wednesday nominated Franklyn G. Jenifer, of Boston, chancellor of the Massachusetts Board of R^ents of Higher Education, and Richard F. Wilson, of Urbana, 111., associate chancellor of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Southern University nominated

Ronald Mason Jr., a vice president and general counsel for Tulane University, and Gordon Davies, director of higher education for Virginia.

The state, the Board of Rege nts, the Louisiana State University Board of Supervisors and the Bo.ard of Trustees for Higher Education submitted a combined list of six nominees.

They are: William C. Friday, president emeritus of the Univers ity of North Carolina; Winfred Godvdn, retiring president of the Southern Regional Education Board; Llowd Hackley, chancellor of Fayetteville State University in North Carolina; former LSU chancellor Paul Murr ill, who now is a special adviser to Grnlf States Utilities; James E. Sulton Jr., special assistant for minority affaiirs to the p^ident of the University of Wisconsin; and Frank Vandivijr, former president of Texas AM Umversity.

Doctors Back AIDS Tests

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The N.C. Neurosurgical Society has released the results of a poll in which physicians strongly support being allowed to test patients for the AIDS virus without written consent, but a House subcommittee delayed acting on a bill that could include that proposal The poll of 505 physicians indicated 65 percent wanted to be allowed to test for the AIDS virus without the written, informed consent of a patient. The poll also showed that 87 percent of physicians believe confirmed cases of HIV infection should be defined as a reportable, communicable disease.

They (physicians) do not want their hands tied by paperwork, said Dr. James Fulghum at a news conference Wednesday. He called informed, written consent a further impediment in the way of good medical care.

Fulghum said greater testing for AIDS would help alert patients as early as possible if they carry the virus while helping doctof^s decide whether to take special precautions to avoid exposure to acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Fulghum said his organization does not object to informed consent, only to requiring that it be in written form.

Written consent inhibits people, he said. When somebody that is really ill sees something like that piBhed in front of their face, they think youre putting something over on them.

Fulghum said lawmakers should not be swayed by extreme arguments on either side of the issue.

This is not a homosexual rights bill, he said. This is not a freedom to test whoever you want bill. Opponents of the proposal said the poll results did not warrant changing the bill.

I think this bolsters our position, said Roslyn Savitt of the N.C. Council for Social Legislation. If they all want to do it, it shows we need restraints.

Crime Stoppers

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

First-

call your \ i Independent \ ^

Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,^

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Opinion

b'..

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juttan Whkhard, Chtirman oithtBovd David J. Whichard II. EdHor Sk Co-Pubbim John S. Whlchard, Co-Pubbhtr

D. Jordan Whichard III, GmenI Manager AMn B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkan, dorfa/f^dNor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

Get Involved

Wanted: Good Candidates, Wise Voters

'Before voters can choose judiciously, they must have a broad pool of talent from which to pick their leaders/

Political observers are fond of calling 1989 an off political year. Thats because there are no state or national elections, only municipal elections. But for Greenville and Pitt County, it is anything but an off year. Voters will decide who their local leaders will ' be. The future of the community rests heavily on those choices.

The quality of that leadership will depend on two things. First, how wisely voters mark their ballots determines the integrity of local government. But before voters can choose judiciously, they must have a broad pool of talent from which to pick their leaders. That means the best candidates the brightest, most energetic, most devoted citizens should be in the race.

' Its time for that pro- cess to begin.

Friday at noon can-' didates can begin filing for municipal races in Greenville, Ayden,

Bethel, Fountain,

Winterville, Simpson and Grimesland. lliose who feel in their civic hearts they have time, talent and ability to offer should put their

names in the hat. They might just wind up with a seat on a city council, a board of aldermen or a town council. Their reward could be a palpable opportunity to shape the future of a community.

In Greenville a spirited race for mayor is already shaping up. Mayor Ed Carter says he will seek re-election. Council member Nancy Jenkins has said she will oppose the mayor. That contest for office will generate a lot of debate, some calm, some strident. As other races around the county stir up, theyll add their heat to the pot.

That kind of competition and vigorous dialogue enhances the communitys chance of having the best local government possible. When the choices are many, the people are involved and the debate is strong, democracy flourishes.

Local government is the most tangible, most relevant cog of government by the people. It is the only branch of American democracy where the majority of those governed can have coffee and talk about the weather with those they are governed by. Voters have more influence over the thrust of local governments than any other branch.

A vote is a powerful right. It guarantees the individual control over his or her destiny. That privilege should be exercised, but exercised knowledgeably. It is important that all those eligible to vote follow the issues in the months ahead. Know what is best for the communities choosing new leadership and then know where the candidates stand.

It is also important that the communities entice their best citizens onto the ballot. Government is not a job that should be left to those with time or direct mirnm It is a civic responsibility that demands full parctjpation from a broad spectrum of the people.

This, 1989, is not the year to stand back from the election process. Instead, it is the perfect time to become involved.

An Echo Chamber Of Blarney

Richard

Cohen

WASHINGTON - In my personal pantheon of baseball heroes, there is no place for Pete Rose.

Having hustled his way into the record books, he now tries to hustle his way out of his current bind dashing from the commissioners office to the county court and soon (who

lows?) back again. This is an old man playing a young mans game. A. Bartlett Giamatti is sure to pick him off.

But when that happens, my cheer will be a weak one. If Rose gambled on baseball in general and his own team in particular, he should be banished from the game. Having said, that, though, a piece of me feels sorry for the man. This is the piece that recoils from the arrogance of professional baseball, from its smug assumption that it and America are synonymous* and that just intoning the words Organized Baseball is, like the nimble of a mighty church organ, enou^ to bring the faithful to their knees.

Poor Rose. Hes not fighting a mere organization of businessmen and egotists called the owners, but the incredible myth of the game: the films, books and - yes - columns. These for the most part have not been turned out by present and former athletes, but by one-time nerds who love ba^ball precisely because it is the sport most hospitable to the ordinary man. Its the game almost every man played as a boy, the male breast that supposedly bonds son to father, the game for which you were not automatically dis-

qualifed by virtue of size: Baseball, Uke gin rummy, can be played by almost anyone.

But no sane man thinks he could play professional football or basketball. These are the games of gods giants and behemoths with the reflexes of a gnat, A boy need only look at his father to glean the future. Unless your old man lo<^ like Paul Bunyon or has to duck to enter a bus, you can foiget about playing professional football and basketball.

But not baseball. Look at some of the greats. Phil Rizzuto was short. Yogi Berra locked like Yogi Bear and Babe Ruth seemed always to be in his ninth month. Fernando Valenzuela could pitdi but he would turn no heads if he walked into a tavern and Billy Cox, a great third baseman, appeared downright anorexic. You could study a picture of Joe DiMaggio or, for that matter, Ted Williams, for hours and not be able to account for their awesome talent, and Jackie Robinson stole home preceded by a pot belly.

Baseball remains the domain of the common man, the lottery almost anyone thinks he cojuld have won. Lo(rfung at the players and having once played th game'^ourselves, ordinary men think they have the experience an< the expertise to comment on baseball. We use it to bludgeon football and basketball. We set if off as something special: a sport we could have played. We adore its statistics (newly).

Its unlike Pete Rose appreciates irony, but he must sense its presence. Athletic ability is the great leveler and athletics the true American meritocracy. (Not even the greats stay beyond their time.) EWryone knows this, including the nerds. The high-school athlete is more valued, more popular, than tie student scholar. He . writes his ewn rules - soars above the nerds and does it all without cracking a book.

But the nerds lie in wait. The athletes body will age. In the end, the nerd ^ not only get thie girl, but claim basebs^ for his own. He will write the books. He will make the films. He wUl do the c(d-umns. And few of these will be about the special gift of the athlete, but about his ordinariness especially how tune erodes gifts until, balding and bandaged, middle age calls him home. For those envious of the athlete, patience is the best revenge.

And so it is with Rose. His body aged, his gifts gone, he is in an unequal contest with a commissioner from Yale University and writers who never had a throwing arm. He lives in an echo chamber of blarney. He is instructed in his obligation to little boys and autograph seekers. He is reminded of the sanctity of the game and - incredible timing! fights for his professional life at the very time the nation is drunk on the hokum of baseball: movies about Shoeless Joe Jackson and the Black Sox scandals of 1919. Why a man with this luck wanted to gamble is b^^ond me.

So goodbye, Pete - and good riddance, too. You cant win this one. Hustle doesnt mean a thing anymore; lawyers wont let you take a lead. The very same people who once heard the taunt no hitter as they stepped up to the plate are going to hit you right out ofthepark.

The movie of the season is not Field of Dreams, but one from years back: ^venge of the Nerds.

BOSTON In the midst of all the flag furling of the past days, a single, small, star-spangled footnote almost went without notice: One afternoon, as the child-care bill headed to the Senate floor, Joe Biden tacked on an amendment that would make it a crime for anyone knowingly and publicly to mutilate, deface, bum, display on the floor or ffound or trample upon the American flag.

So, in the curious way of American politics, the long-awaited Act for Better Child Care Ser-

Ellen Goodman

oiu

vkM patted the Senate with the American flag flyina ovar it. Chalk one 19 for m history books.

Day care was once regarded as a communist plot to undermine the American family. The last serious child-care bill to come out of Congress was vetoed by Richard Nixon in 1971 because it

committed the vast moral authority of the national government to the side of communal approaches to child-rearing. Now, after 18 years in the l^islative wilderness, child care u back, wrapped in the flag.

Tm reasons can be found, not in the stars or stripes, but in the numbers. Today, 57 percent of mothers of preschoolers are also employed outside the home. The neoi for child care, not just custodial but quality care, is on parents minds when they work

and when they vote.

On one momentous day last summer, both presidentim candidates had photo opportunities in day-care centers. During the same wooing season, both parties Hit forth positions that they abeled pro-luds, pro-family, and ixt)-chilacare.

The bUl that passed the Senate was an amalgam or compromise between the two party proposals. It was engineerea, appropmtely, ^ two sponsors. Democrat Cnristopher Dodd and Republican Orrin Hatch. More remanably, it went beyond the traditional bounds of child care.

The major provision (label this one with a D for Democrat) would send $1.75 billiim to the states to help provide child care to lower-income working families. About ten percent of this money would also help the states set standards.

The secondary provision (label this idea with an R for Republican) would proffer tax credits to lower-income families. The first of a trio of income-tax credits would put as much as $750 back in the pockets of lower-income famihes with children under four to be used for child care or just survival. The second would extend a refundable dependent-care credit for lower-income working families that use such care. The third part (Label it D again) would give a separate refun^ble tax credit for health-insurance costs. Some 13 million American children currently have no health coverage.

Money for child care, standards for that care, help for lowo'-income families with kids and a tax break for their health care. Its a chUd CARE bUl in many senses of the word.Thats what makes this landmark legis

lation,! says Helen Blank, who has spent many lean years working for kids at The Childrens Defense Fund.

But this child and child-care legislaticm is by no means a done deal. It still has to pass the House, where the legislation comes in a slightly different version. And after Congress finishes, it has to get throub the White House, wlm it has oeen called a candidate for veto.

The administration is still unhappy with the direct payments to parents, and there is continuing opposition to the re-

nnent that states set stan-. Sen. Dodd has countered, If your car and your pet are guaranteed certain standards by state licensing agencies, we believe your children deserve no less.

In the Bush press conference devoted to raising the flag from

the ashes, he was asked about child-care legislation and he didnt exactly stand up and salute it. But it is now believed that the opposition in the White House is, as the pols and polls say, softening.

A sinde bill isnt going to resolve me child-care crisis. But as Blank says, Its a way to move forwanl. It means that if you meet your states income test, youll get help. It means there may be money to recruit new famuy providers. It means that maybe a child-care worker will stay put for a while. It means there will be new centers.

And it means that after a long period of national denial and ne-dect, child care has become as American as apple pie, the flag and working motherhood.

Frustration Breeds A Session Ripe With Animosity

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH It may be hard to believe, but there actually is a consensus in the legislature on the question of merit pay for teachers. As Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, told the House Education A{^ropriation Subcommittee, the great majority of legislators think there ought to be

committee members to start anew ih their deliberations on the issue. All agreed. As Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-GuDford, said, We must assure the public that we are not going to waste these two years until the legislature meets again.

That talk was fine, but the proexposed the enormity of

Analysis

hard members

some merit pay system. oblem which tt

The problem which that subcommittee has encountered this year is that it cant agree on what form that merit pay system ought to take.

For the past six months, the subcommittee has floated one plan after another, only to see them all shot down. The subcommittee, like the full House, is split into thrw or four factions. WhenevCT a plan surfaces, there are usually at least two factions ready to vote against it.

Late last week, ie co-chairmen. Reps. Jim Crawford, D-Caswell, and John Tart, D-Wayne, asked tiie

that exist between the committee. When Crawford suggested that the subcommittee use House Bill 1510 as the basis for discussion, Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, sponsw of ie bill, sounded surprised. The ideas in the bill have been before the full Ap-IHxipriations Committee before, only to be voted down. If I remember correctly, Nesbitt said, the two chairmen (Crawford and Tart) voted against this bill. Is there something going on that Im not aware of?

Crawford said the HB1510 was a good bill and that it deserved consideration. Nesbitt agreed, saying it had been fashioned after discussions

with the many different elements of the states education community. But Rep. Howard Chapin D-Beaufort, expressed skepticism. Everytime we turn around, theres something new in these bills, he said.

want them. I hear all of you say things you want. Most of them are in this consensus bill. Then he questioned if the members had even read the bill.

Tart asking that it meet Wednesday and then reach a consensus plan which could be sent to the full committee after today. Nesbitt and Blue werent optimistic. They charged that House Bill 1510 is caught up in the faction politics of the house and

the governors office. Many

felt

observers of the meeting had that the different sides were beginning to come together, but the remarks from Blue and Nesbitt

showed how deep runs the animosity /fi

from a session of frustration.

Chapin is one of several Democrats on the committee who were miffed when the Republican minority leader. Rep. Johnathan Rhyne of Lincolnton, was allowed to completely re-write one Democrats bill to reflect Gov. Jim Martins Career Ladder plan. That plan died in the full committee after the eventual annual price tag of $1 billion became known.

When the committee re-convened the next morning, it found that Crawford and Tart had put a two-page listing of the essential elements of Rhynes plan, Nesbitts plan, and a new plan from Sizemore, on the

agenda. Chapin and Nesbitt asked why the subcommittee wasnt still

working on the Nesbitt bill.

Crawford

npiored

mittee to just look at all the ideas

Chapins comments infuriated Crawford, Weve been trying to add things as people say that they

included in the three bills. ( There were 21 different points times three bills. And the listing did show some areas of agreement.)

The subcommittee adjourned withBushs China Course Fits Plan For Deaiing With Communists

Walter

Mears

WASHINGTON Proceeding with caution despite Chinese repression. President Bush is determined not to tear down bridges to Beijing, believing

that ties with the United States, though shaken, may yet be the path to greater economic and political freedom.

Hes been facing political pressure for a more forceful U.S. policy since the days before the crackdown and massacre in Tiananmen Square, but he has resisted demands for tougher sanctions.

Thats based onpractical judgment as well as philosophy. Theres little chance that the Chinese government would change its repressive course because of them.

Bushs China course fits his broader view of the way the United States should deal with economic and political change in the Ckimmunist world. He

The

Right ^

entence

is doing so with care, wary of over-reaction that could court trouble.

Bush is applying that guideline as he journeys to Poland and Hungary beginning on Sunday.

It is important the United States show its interest in these countries that are undergoing change, Bush said last week. You dont want to overexhort. You dont want to overpromise. You dont want to rally people to levels of political activity that might cause repression.

In an interview with three Polish journalists. Bush repeatedly stressed that concern. He said he would not seek to inflame, would not do anything that could provoke crisis.

When students seeking democratic reforms in Qiina first occupied Tiananmen ^uare. Bush resisted demands that he speak out forcefully in behalf of their demonstrations as well as their goals. But he said on May 22 that beyond urging the students to peacefully stand up for their beliefs, he was not going to try to tell them what to do. Bush also urged the Chinese government to seek a peaceful resolution that would further democracy.

The president said he did not want to exhort the students in a way that is going to stir up a military confrontation.

When confrontation came, in the bloody crackdown of June 3, Bush consoles, inter-

the process of economic reform forward and hopefully, some day will move

fka ni>/vnac.o

the process of political reform forward, he said. That

has not satisfied Congress. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said the president should speak more forcefully about Chinese executions, which can only be described as organized mimler terror by a government against its own people, seeking to intimidate them.

The House voted unanimously on June 29 to toughen U.S. sanctions against China. An amendment to a foreign aid bill would put into law the steps Bush took, and add suspension of trade and development programs, a ban on sale

of police equipment, and a bar against transfer of nuclear aterais that t have military application.

mil

James

Rowley

WASHINGTON - The judge in Oliver L. Norths case balanced the former presidential aides achievements against his Iran-Contra crimes to fashion a punishment that could defuse the controversy over his prosecution.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesells sentencing decision Wednesday answered a question posed by defense lawyer Brendan V. Sullivan Jr., who asked:. VWhat is Oliver Norths good life worth?

Before placing him on two years probation, GeseU told North he had considered the many hi^y commendable aspects of your life as a Marine hero m Vietnam and later as a staff aide at the National Security Council.

Against Norths 20 years of service as a Marine Coip officer and a presidential aide, Gesell weighed the three crimes for which N(N*th he stands convicted destroying or altering Iran-Contra documents.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, the Indiana Democrat who coKihaired the 1987 congressional hearings on the Iran-Contra affair, said most of his colleagues would not really feel comfortable seeing Oliver North go to jaU.

James Rowley, who has followed K Iran'Contra investigation since 1987, covers the Justice Department for The Associated Pr^.

itional bank loans to China, and left open the pc^sibility of further steps. He stopped short of trade sanctions or a break in diplomatic relations.

The Chinese government protested those measures as interference in domestic affairs, but apparently continues to cooperate in U.S. intelligence-gathering from missile and nuclear monitoring sites near the Soviet border.

While the administration has not been explicit about that. Bush has said that any president must be concerned about the strategic importance of U.S. relations with China.

vote was 418-0, but it probably doesnt mean much. The bill was sent to the Senate, which hasnt started work on the subject. So it is far from enactment, although it did send a message.

I think someone in this government... has to speak clearly on behalf of the American people and take more forceful action than the president and the secretary of state have been to date willing to take, said House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., said the (Mnese should be aware that there is a deep-seated revulsion in Congress to what they have done.

But Bush, who spent 16 months as U.S. representative to China in 1974 and 1975, noted after the crackdown that the Chinese historically have been less than totally interested in what other countries think of their performance. Richard M. Nixon, who as president opened U.S. relations with Giina, said a policy of reprisal would only isolate the Chinese re^e.

Lashing lck with punitive policies w(Hild be poBtically popular and emotionally satisfying for the great majority of the American pe(^le, he said. Such policies would make us feel better.

Bush said he will continue to express outrage about the attack that ended the demonstrations, and the executions that have followed. But I reiterate also my desire not to do damage to the people themselves, because I believe that it was contact with the Umted States and others in the West that moved

But he said they wouldnt have any impact on the hard-liners who hold power in China.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

helping falsify a chronology of U.S.-aie

Iran arms sales to deceive Congress and illegally accepting a home security system.

By giving North what he called a chance to start something good and wholesome for the future, me judge made it harder for Norths supporters to portray their hero as a martyr.

Ge^U told North that while he was a low-ranking subordinate working to carry out initiatives of a few cynical superiors he didnt consider him blameless.

As you stand here now, you are not the fall guy for this tra^c breach of the public trust, the judge said.

Youre here now because of your own conduct when the truth was coming out, Gesell said of Norths role in helping keep Congress and others from finding out what was happening.

That said, Gesell gave North a suspended three-year sentence, imposed a $150,000 fine and ordered him to work 1,200 hours while on probation to help administrate a program to keep inner-city youths off drugs.

In doing so, the judge may have lowered the volume of the debate about whether North was a scapegoat and the victim of a hard-nosed prosecutor determined to get scalps from the Iran-Contra investigation.

The sentence also may relieve some of the pressure on President Bush to pardon North now that the retired Marine lieutenant colonel is not facing time behind bars.

A far more important thing in the North case was that legal accountability be established, not that im-

Erisonment be decreed, said aurence Tribe, a Harvard University law professor. The sentence focuses the country on the right

issue.

Little would have been gained and much would have been lost by adding fuel to the fires of martyrdom in this case, Tribe said.

I dont think that anybody or veiy few people wanted all of the admtional chaos in the country, the additional hard feelings that we have too much of right now, of having Oliver North trundled off to jail waving the American flag, said Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif.

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, - THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IJIALEIGH - Two Appalachian State University students won the first round of preliminary competi-^ Wednesday at the 1989 Miss North Carolina Pageant.

Spending

Proposal

Advances

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The full Senate wiU consider a bill that would give North Crolina State University $6 million for a proposed sports arena and $222.6 million to two state agencies for new facilities.

. A Senate committee approved the capital spending measure Wedis-da

-The measure, described by one ienator as a lot of pork barrel, ^ould make dozens of one-time grants to state agencies, schools and recipients for capital projects auch as construction, repairs and renovations.

r It now goes to the Senate floor and vould have to gain House acceptance before being enacted.

- N.C. State would be a big winner if the package were approved. The Umversity of North Carolina Board t' Governors has requested $16.5 fiiillion over two years for the proposed arena, according to Sen. Wendell Murphy, D-Duplin, a big NCSU supporter.

> f!e is [Hishing for $6 million this Jear and the rest in fiscal 1990-91, all of which the university would match dollar for dollar. The Legislature al-^dy has spent $1.5 million in plan-Dg miHiey for the facility, which Dkely would seat more than 20,000 p^le. Its cost has not been deter-Owiied, Murphy said.

He warned that the appropriation is a long way from being certain, but voiced satisfaction with the committees approval. I feel like were in pretty good shape at this stage of the game, he said.

*The coliseum has spawned con-fipversity in Raleigh, where city officials want it located downtown. A thidy commissioned by the N.C. fitate Board of Trustees recom-ntoded putting the arena adjacent fo:Carter-Finley Stadium on the out-fldrtsofthecity.

Questions also have been raised About whether another major arena b needed in the Triante area, with

presence of the Dean E. Smith Etinter in Chapel Hill. But Murphy laid the study^had concluded that tbf Raleigh coliseum would be used times a year for a variety of ' {rams, not just N.C. State I games.

Dther members of the UNC Item did not fare as well under the ite bill. The measure includes no ley for campuses in the Triad -Iforth Carolina A&T State Universi-the N.C. School of the Arts or JfNC-Greensboro.

Stephanie Schortinghouse, Miss Appalachian Valley, took top honors in the swimsuit competition. Miss Schortinghouse, 18, is from Spruce Pine.

Kelly Fletcher, Miss Hi^ Country, won the talent competition after singing Think of Me from the musical The Phantom of the Opera. Miss Fletcher, 21, is from Morganton.

Proliminary competition will continue tonight and Friday at the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center. The 47 contestants are judged in talent, swimsuit and evening gown competitions, with preliminary evening gown winners announced during the final round of judging

The 10 competitors who earn the most points during the preliminary contests will participate in the pageant finals Saturdav. Competition begins at 8 p.m. each night. Admission is $11 for preliminary rounds and $15 for the finals.

The winner of this years pageant, the 52nd Miss North Carolina competition, will take home $7,000 in scholarship money and compete in the Miss America Pageant in September.

Tlie Miss North Carolina Pageant is sponsored by the Raleigh Jaycees. Dauy rehearsals are open to the public and are free.

The theme of this years pageant is America ... The Dream Goes On. In keeping with that theme, the pageant will oner traditional American songs and dances, in colors of red, blue and silver.

Mountain Counties To Seek Federal Aid For Flood-Stricken Residents

Searchers Continue Hunt For Two Vacationers Missing Since Tuesday

The Associated Press

Kelly Dawn Fletcher belts out a song in Miss N.C. Pageant

Two ASU Students

Win Preliminaries

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Officials in several North Carolina mountain counties say they plan to ask for disaster relief in the wake of flash flooding that swept away two vacationers and caused damage to homes and crops.

Searchers Wednesday had not found the bodies of Krystal D. White, 18, of Granite Falls and Jennifer Ruth Kane, 17, of Marietta, Ga.

Ms. White was inside a tent when a flash flood carried it into Wilson Creek in Caldwell County on Tuesday morning. Her boyfriend was pulled from the tent by other campers, but she could not be reached.

Searchers Wednesday recovered an empty tent from the rain-swollen creek, but found no trace of Ms. White.

The best we can gather right now, the tent traveled 500 to 600 feet before becoming lodged (in tree branches), Collettsvi le Fire Chief Jerry Gragg said.

Rescue workers in Jackson County resumed the search Wednesday for Ms. Kane, who apparently drowned when she was swept over a series of waterfalls on a rain-swollen creek Monday.

Ms. Kane was floating down Norton and Mill Creek south of Cashiers with three companions when she was swept away, said Lt. Ron Melton of the Sheriffs Department. The other three managed to reach the bank and were unhurt, he said.

Skies cleared on Wednesday, and the cleanup process began, authorities said.

If it had kept on, we would have had a real disaster, said Avery County Manager Randall Fletcher. He said the county plans to apply for disaster relief.

In addition to damage to homes, roads and bridges, the flooding hurt the areas Christmas tree industry, Fletcher said. Seedlings that had just been planted were uprooted and carried away by the storm.

Fletcher said it would be several days before a dollar estimate could be placed on the damage.

By Wednesday afternoon, water was receding and families were returning to homes, Fletcher said. Of the 200 to 300 families displaced by the flooding, Fletcher said, all but 25 had returned to their dwellings Wednesday.

Extensive crop damage from flooded fields in Henderson and Transylvania counties was reported to the state crop emergency board Wednesday, the first step in a procedure that can bring federal financial relief to farmers.

Crops in Transylvania County have been extensively damaged,*^ reported Charles Bryson, of the local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Losses in Transylvania County already exceed $1 million, he said.

If there were any doubt about the crop damage before,the weekend, the rains weve had in the last few days removed any possible doubts here, Bryson told the Times-News of Hendersonville.

Nancy Holbert, director of the ASCS in Henderson County, said that the emergency board cant disclose specifics of its damage appraisal.

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She added, Where there is damage, its serious.

Searchers combed the banks of flooded streams in Avery and Caldwell counties Wednesday, searching for campers that might have been stranded by rising waters. Officials said they believed most campers had left the area.

Even though the rain had stopped Wednesday, the streams were still dangerous, an experienced Whitewater rafter said.

Its as bad as it gets, said Jeff Wahoo Stanley of Boone, who owns an outdoor outfitting company. The first person without exprt skills who puts a raft in today will be

the first person to die today.

Stanley, along with six of his guides, helped rescue 18 peopled stranded by the rapidly rising waters Tuesday, but would not go out on the streams Wednesday.

Im exhausted. I put my life on the line, he said.

A cloudburst sent floodwaters gushing through northern Ashe County on Wednesday afternoon, causing several hundred residents to seek higher ground. No injuries were reported.

Volunteer firemen were sent door to door in the Warrensville community to alert residents at 4:30 p.m..

There was no general evacuation, but firefighters and rescue personnel helped some residents move to safer quarters, said Jerry Ashley, the emergency-management coordinator in Ashe.

Authorities prepared to set up an emergency shelter at the National Guard armory in Jefferson in case it was needed.

A mud slide temporarily stalled traffic on N.C. IM between Warrensville and Lansing in Ashe County when a tractor-trailer became mired, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol.

Legislature Snarls On Question Of Drinking By Auto Occupants

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A clash over whether to ban drinking by automobile passengers held up a House vote on a series of proposals to toughen the Safe Roads Act, which critics say has not solved the drunken driving problem.

A vote on the package was delayed until today after Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Carteret, proposed amending it Wednesday to outlaw open alcoholic beverage containers in a vehicles passenger section. Currently, open liquor containers are illegal but passengers can drink

beer and unfortified wine as long as the driver abstains.

If were really serious about getting the drunk driver off the highway, this would be a great move to do that, Ethridge said.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, the bills sponsor, said the ban would raise a number of thorny legal problems that were debat at le^th by the House Rules Committee, iand which decided on another apprffich before sending the bill to the floor last week. |

The committee voted to droo all limits on open containers but tolet a tougher sobriety standard for

Pilot Abuse Program Costly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WINSTON-SALEM - A refusal by the General Assembly to help 10 North Carolina counties to pay for a state-ordered pilot substance abuse program has left the counties struggling to make ends meet.

Officials whose counties are participating in the pilot program say that they are losing thousands of dollars in administrative costs and that lawmakers should allocate money to help counties get the program off the ground, the Winston-Salem Journal reported.

The program requires that drunken drivers pay for substance abuse and alcoholism counseling. The Legislature is debating whether the program should go into effect statewide in six months or a year.

County officials say the states plan that the program be self-sup

porting works in theory only.

In Alamance County, the mental-health authority lost about $21,000 last year, said its chief administrator Robert H. Windham.

Our cash flow is severely limited, Windham said. Ive got $60,000 of services to deliver with no cashflow.

Under the program, anyone convicted of driving wfole impaired must he assessed for chemical dependency and, if dependent, must go into outpatient or inpatient treatment. ^

Those who are not dependent must attend Alcohol Drug Education Traffic School, and no one can get a new license without proof of having completed the treatment.

Counties participating in the program are Forsyth, Alamance^ Buncombe, Cabarrus, Iredell,i New Hanover, Pender, Rowan, Wage aod Wayne,

drivers whose passengers imbibe.

The bill would reduce the current legal definition of intoxication from a blood-alcohol Content of 0.10 to 0.08 for regular drivers and 0.04 for th(e who drive commercial vehicles such as buses and taxis. The Rules Committee voted to apply the 0.04 standard to all drivers whose passengers drink.

Under the committees policy, if a drivers BAC exceeded 0.04 and there were open containers in the passenger area, he and his passengers would be guilty of violating the open-containeriaw.

Wicker said that policy was preferable to an open-container ban because it would encourage the designated driver concept under which one person stays sober and provides taxi swvice for his drinking companions. The proposed ban might have the opposite effect, he said.

Under Ethridges amendment, youre discouraging the designated driver policy, Wicker said. Because if youre going to be convicted anyway, why not drink and drive? ... We folt like the way we had drawn it was a responsible approach to the problem.

Another proMem is that a ban would outlaw drinking in limousines wiUi bars and with buses that trans- _ port people to ball games, concerts and other activities, Wicker said.

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w THE STATE filacks Oitical Of Choices For Budget Negotiations

THK Associated press' Waste Manager

r RALEIGH (AP) As a biU to alter North Carolinas laws gov-jgrning low-level radioactive waste Beared House action, environmentalists battled Chem-Nuclear ; Systems Inc. over amendments that "j?Duld take the company out of the ,3tates waste picture.

^ More than a dozen representatives -df environmental groups held a news 3S>nference Wednesday decrying the ;33fcent selection of Chem-Nuclear ?jyer Westinghouse as the company to run a waste site mandated by an eight-state compact and slated to open in 1993.

The group voiced support for a House amendment adopted last Week to prevent any company convicted of felony environmental or contract crimes from managing North Carolinas waste.

House consideration had been scheduled for Wednesday, but Rep. George Miller, D-Ourham, asked that the issue be delayed until today.

RALEIGH -;- Controversy continues' to:swirl around the state Senates $422.1 million tx Wll, with black, representatives accusing House Speaker Joe Mavretic of racial insensitivity in his selection of a negotiating team.

The House voted 94-21 Wednesday not to accept the Senates bill, which combines the $8.6 billion highway program with money for a 6 percent pay raise for teachers and state employees and for other budget increases.

Mavretic later announced the appointment of 10 House members to a joint conference committee that will try to iron out a compromise bill. All but one of the representatives Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell -were members of the bipartisan coalition that elected Mavretic speaker. None was black.

Shortly thereafter, 11 of the 13

blacks in the House walked out of the chamber in protest. While they were gone, Mavretic announced that Rep. Howard Hunter, D-Northamp-ton, a black freshman, would be on the conference panel. Hunters name was on the list all along, Mavretic said, but he overlooked it before.

The blacks returned after a few minutes. They charged at a news conference that Mavretic had slip-)ed Hunters name on the list at the ast minute to mollify them.

Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, chairman of the Legislative Black Caucus, said he had spoken with Mavretic at the podium immediately after the speaker announced the

me, so Im not going to put any (blacks) on there.

conferees were not announced Wednesday.

All of us felt it was an effrontery to all the blacks in this state, Michaux said. We feel this is just another one of the matters of insensitivity that this General Assembly shows toward people of color.

In a prepared statement, Mavretic defended his selections. I wanted a

balanced perspwtive a cross-sec-tion of this chambers

The black lawmakers said Rep. Thomas Hardaway, D-Halifax, should have been put on the conference committee. Hardaway, who is black, is chairman of the House Finance Subcommittee on Highways and conducted extensive hearings on the road construction package.

demographics, he said. My main objective, though, was to appoint a group of individuals who have consistently supported the House position on matters of disagreement with the Senate.

er, include Reps. Bob Hunter, McDowell, sponsor of the highwpy bill; Alex Hall, D-New Hanovec, chairman of the Finance Comn^C-tee; Betty Wiser, D-Wake; PrjSor Gibson, D-Anson; Dan DeVane, I> H(rfie; Harry Grimmer,. R-Mecklv burg; Billy Creech, R-Johnst(mi George Robinson, R^aldwell; and Clayton Loflin, R-Union. -:

conference panels membership. Michaux said he asked whether

the committee membership was set in concrete and that Mavretic responded, Yes. Michaux said he pointed out that no blacks were on the committee and that Mavretic replied, You all have not supported

Michaux also noted that the House delegation includes four freshmen and said some members were not closely involved in assembling the highway bill. He questioned whether the group could hold its own against the seasoned senators likely to represent the upper chamber. Senate

Mavretic said the remark he made to Michaux was directed at him personally and did not target all the black representatives. I thought he (Michaux) wanted to be on the conference committee and was concerned that he wasnt appointed, Mavretic said.

Hunt said the conference panel kt-cluded members of various Hoiis; factions and would represent the chamber well. Weve held our own against some pretty tough opp( nents, he said. Im sure well hdfl our own against the Senate. - *

The House conference delegation will be chaired by Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, chairman of the Infrastructure Committee. Other members, aside from Howard Hunt-

ipproved by the House, the fin I finance the highway constnk;

As at would

tion program, which would build a statewide network of four-lane highways, pave 10,000 miles of rural roads and construct seven urban freeways.

Black Catholics

RALEIGH (AP) - Black North .Carolina Catholics say the church fleeds to be more responsive to their (needs, but they stop short of endorsing a Washington priest suspended for starting his own black church, nil The priest. New Bern native George A. Stallings Jr., was

110 W*t( Wilton SirMi

FARMVILLE, N.C

(Suspended this week bv the archbishop of Washington after he cele

brated Mass on Sunday for his new ^nd unsanctioned African-American Icongregation.

va Stallings, 41, has said he decided 'to create a new church, called Tem

ple Imani, because the Catholic Church was responding too slowly to

'^oy Drowns

Charlotte (ap) - An ii-year-old boy drowned at the Caro-Swinds theme park Wednesday, of-Sficialssay.

Rodney Ligon of Cross Hill, S.(}., aiwas pronounced dead when he arrived at Charlotte Memorial Hospi-3gl about 1:45 p.m., said hospital ^keswoman Catherine Rencher. ^Lifeguards at the Rip Tide Reef Sifea of the amusement park pulled

3Se boy from the pool and attempted revive him with cardiopulminary

resuscitation before emergency medical technicians arrived.

:Heart Study

: WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-People ;;vho eat relatively small amounts of ^ega 3 fatty acids, found in fish <Bd other seafood, gain protection a|ainst death from coronary^ heart disease, a Wake Forest Umversity study suggests.

Conducted under the direction of Dr. Ther^e A. Dolecek, acting head of the nutrition unit of the Department of Public Health Sciences of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, the study monitored the deaths and diets of 6,250 male participants over a 10-year period.

When the men who average more than .2 grams of omega 3 fatty acids a day were cirnipared to those who ate no fish, coronary heart diease deaths a decade later were 34 percent lower, deaths from all forms of crdiovascular disease were 39 percent lower, and deaths from all causes were 29 percent lower, researchers said.

Surf Death

WEST ONSLOW BEACH, N.C. CAP) - A Jacksonville teen-ager apparently drowned Tuesday while

jpparenUy playing in the surf near t^ pier when she disappeared under

a wave and did not resurface, said Ensign Gary Bracken of the Coast Guard station at Fort Macon.

Coast Guardsmen received a call from Onslow County sheriffs cQspatchers at 5:09 p.m. Tuesday.

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the needs of black Catholics. He also ^said church authorities outside the black community should not tell blacks what to do.

^Patient Death .

. GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Three , Cherry Hospital workers have been ^^^pended from their jobs without g^y pending the outcome of an in-vesti^tion into the June 25 death of patient, hospital director J. Field , Montgomery said.

The suspensions came Wednesday jjust hours after the release of an autopsy report which said Albert liucks, 28, died from neck compres-;$ion while being restrained.

* Montgomery said a decision whether to dismiss the health care Workers would depend oh whether there was a violation of hospital pol-,icy.

- Hucks was found dead in a special restraining chair following a psychotic outburst during which he yeportedly attacked the workers. He was a patient in the a unit which Itouses patients who are violent and .titonsidered a threat to themselves or others.

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Organic farmer Bill Dow of Pittsboro works in his field

More Farmers Grow Pi^ticide-Free Crops

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Magistrate Delays Ruling On Change' Of Location For Bakker, Dortch Trial

^ im m

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Attorneys for Jim Bakker and Richard Dortch say the fraud and conspiracy trial of the former PTL leader and his chief aide should be moved out of North Carolina, but prosecutors say the case drew national attention that would make it difficult to seat a jury anywhere.

Lets move this to a place that has not focused on PTL the way this community has, said Dortchs attorney, Bill Dieal. He said the media onslaught has been recent, tainted, widespread and throughout this district.

Bakkers attorney, Harold Bender, said he felt there was no way his client could receive a fair trial anywhere in North Carolina.

Ill take Atlanta, Jacksonville (Fla.), Knoxville (Tenn.), or Rich

mond (Va.) or even Washington D.C., he said. The position of the Rev. Bakker is that the prejudice is inherent (in the community).

But prosecutors said there is no |)lace in the world where they could ind jurors who had not heard about the case.

They (defense attorneys) want a jury from another planet to hear this case, said Debra Smith, a Department of Justice attorney. Where were supposed to take this case, a place where no ones ever heard about it, I dont know.

Defense attorneys for Bakker and former PTL top aide Richard Dortch came to the hearing in federal court loaded with boxes of newspaper articles, videotapes and even T-shirts that poked fun at Jim and Tammy Bakker.

Following the four-hour hearing, U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor did not rule and did not indicate when he would. He also heard arguments on

TV Evangelists May Be Called To Testify

GREENSBORO More and m(H% fanners are turning to natural methods to control pests in ieir fields and Bill Dow (rf Pittsbnt) is mk ^ them.

I think the gaps in our knowledge about what pesticides do are too big to justify their use, Dow said.

Dow is one of an increasing number df farmers, gardeners, environmental activists and agricultural sp^ialists couraging growors to reconsidm* their traditional use of pesticides. Instead, they advcate natural pet-coo-trol methods that are aimed at eliminating or cutting back on chemicals to preserve soil, water and biol^cal resources.

Today, Dow grows pesticide-free broccoli, lettuce, cauliflower, herbs, tomatoes and cut flowers at his Pittsboro farm to sell to local restaurants and at farmers maikets.

Theres a lot of antagimism fnan traditiooal farmers, Dow tdd ttie Greensboro News & Record. I think some see it as an intent to put them out of business. But you have to give the consumer alternatives.

Ibe recent controversy over Alar, a ripening agent used on apples, has given impetus to a movement to find alternatives to chemical pot control, said Allen Spalt, director of the Amcultural Resources Center m Carrboro, a private, non-profit organization mat promotes stricter regulation and control of pesticides.

When peqple find out Uuit chemicals are nasoning their diildren, th^r not only get aware, they get angry, Spalt smd. Alar is only one example of whats wrong with pesticides.

An estimated 2 billion pounds of toxic chemicals are used to control on American N'oduce annually, according to (rfficials at the Resources Center, and some data suggest that some pesticides may cause birth defects, cancer or damage to the nervous system.

A small group of North Carolina growers is out to prwe that its possible to raise crops with little or no chemical pesticides w fotilizers.

About 100 of these farmers, along with agricultural specialists from North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina, met at Davidson College in June to exchange information and ideas on alternatives to pesticides. The twcHlay conference was sponsored by the Carolina Farm Stewardship Association, a 350-member organization of farmers, gardeners and consumers f(Hml in 1980 to disseminate information on altenmtive farming methods.

To Dow, chairman of the farm stewardship associatiim, the cimference gave people who are interested in growing pesticide-free (HDduce a chance to exchange ideas and encourage other like-minded growers.

That support is especially needed by the small contingent of commercial organic farmers in the state, Dow said. The farm stewardship association has certified only 24 North (Carolina farms as organic. Another 24 growers are awaiting certification.

According to association standards, organic produce is grown without chemical pesticides or fertilizers, thou^ some insecticides derived from plants are allowed. Growers use biological or cultural contnd techniques, which involve use of organisms that prey on pest species or arranging crop land to discourage pests.

In one biological control method, the larvae of green lacewings, which eat insect eggs, spider mites and caterpillar larvae, are distributed over an infested garden. The lace wings will stay in the garden, reproduce and continue to feed on small soft-bodied insects. They dont pose a threat to the crops.

An example of cultural control is crop rotation. 'This method works well on soil-dwelling pests such as the western corn rootworm, an insect that lays its eggs in cornfields in late summer. During the following growing season, the rootworms infest the corns roots and kill the crop. But if another type of crop is planted in the field the next season, the rootworms starve to aeath because they only feed on corn.

The demand for organic produce will continue to grow as cwisumers become more aware of the dangers posed by chemical pesticides and start looking for alternatives, said John Luna, an entomologist with Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg. The dollars generated by that demand will slowly erode opposition faced by growers who use alternative methods, he said.

Theres not going to be a banning of all pesticides in the near future, Luna said. I think theres going to be a chipping away, pesticide by pesticide.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - With a witness list that looks like a Whos Who of television evangelism, prosecutors in the tax evasion trial of two former top PTL aides urged the jury not to be distracted by ^e glitter and to concentrate on the allegedly unpaid taxes.

Tliis case is n(R about (former PTL President) Jim Bakker, Tammy Bakker or (PTL aide) Richard Dortch, Justice Department prosecutor Joseph Bender told the eight-woman, four-man jury. Its not about whether the defendants collected exorbitant salaries or bonuses. Its about the income the defendants failed to pay taxes on.

Prosecutors all^e that David Taggart, 32, who was PTL founder Jim Bakkors personal aide, and his 35-year-(dd brother, James, PTLs fmmer interimr decorator, used ministry credit cards to get large cash advances and used blank PTL diecks to pay Ammcan Ex(n%ss bills.

Prosecutors Bmida' and David Brown are eqiected to call up to 69 witnesses to testify during the Taggart trial, which may last as long as a mcmth. The [Mrosecution may call evangelists Jerry Falwell, John Wesley Fletcher, Rex Humbard ami RexHumbardJr.

In his opening statement. Bender said the government would prove

Spot Truck Checks Find Little Abuse

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Recent spot checks on tractor-trailer rigs on North Carolina highways kept truckers on their toes, and it showed state officials that alcohol use isnt as big a problem as they had suspected.

Agents with the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles made two arrests for driving while impaired, said Vernon Morton, special assistant to the commissioner of motor vehicles.

Were pleased with the apparent low alcohol use and the results of this saturation program, Morton said.

TAME the month-long 'Theft and Motor Carrier Enforcement program started with a June 6 in-sj^tion at a weigh station in Hillsborough and ended Wednesday with an inspection in Lumberton. Inspections were also done at weigh stations in Charlotte and Asheville.

During the four operations, DMV enforcement officers arrested two drivers one in Charlotte and one in Asheville when they registered .09 percent of alcohol breathalizer test.

in a

Panels OK Pension Proposals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Committees in both houses of the General Assembly ap-ixroved measures that would change the way North Carolina treats pension income for state and federal retirees.

The moves Wednesday came in response to a U.S. Supreme Court decision that states cannot give their retired employees more favorable tax treatment than granted to federal retirees.

Boi bills would set precedents for North Carolina by taxing the pensions of retired North Carolinians who move to other states and by giv

ing private-sectw retirees a tax break.

The Senate bill has now cleared th^ committees and could reach the floor this week. 'The House bill still must go before the Appropria-ti(His Committee.

This is a cmnpromise bill, Rra. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said of the House measure. He said it was supported by groups representing state employees, local governments, teachers, retired government workers, and retired military personnel. This is a bill all of them can live with. Its not perfect.

Under current law, state and local government pension benefits are not subject to state income tax. Federal employees have had a $3,000 exemp

tion that the Legislature last year voted to raise to $4iOOO. Private pen-si(ms are fully taxed.

that the Taggart brothers illegally used more than $1.1 million in PTL money to buy such things as a New York condominium, luxury autom-biles, jewelry, furs and designer clothing.

David Taggart was a little-known executive at PTL. But behind the scenes, many considered him second in power only to Bakker. Taggart was fired in April 1987, weeks after Bakker resigned in a sex and money scandal.

James Taggart, 35, worked at PTL in the early 1980s. In 1984 he formed an interior decorating business whose chief client, PTL, paid him hundreds of thousands of dollars a year.

Be patient. Look for the colors, look for the shapes, Bender, 33, said.

To underscore the point. Bender and his colleagues carted finrward seven boxes of documents from a 16-m(mth grand jury investigation. The nice thing about documents is they dont have a memory. They dont fcNTget. . . . Theyre always thwe.

Bender and Brown, summoned four witnesses Wednesday: an IRS agent, a fimner PTL accountant, a (me-time PTL secretary and the (Charlotte lawy^ who signed the Taggarts tax returns between 1984 11987.

whether Bakker and Dortch should be tried separately.

Part of the delay in the ruling stemmed from requests by Dieal in a motion for a separate trial. Hie material submitted included testimony from the 16-month grand jury investigation into PTLs finances under Bakkers leadership. Taylor said he would review that material in his chambers.

Taylor gave the attorneys until 5 p.m. 'Thursday to present any other exhibits in the case.

Wednesdays hearing was open to the public because of a 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling last wedc that said Taylor was wjong when he decided the hearing slMuld be closed out of concern for the defendants right toa fair hearing.

Prosecutors filed briefs last week recommending that the trial be moved to Asheville. Ms. Smith said suggestions by defense counsel that a fair trial could not be conducted there were unsubstantiated.

She presented the magistrate with examples of national media coverage of the PTL scandal, including interviews by Bakker on national shows such as ABC televisions Nightline, and the syndicated PM Magazine. She said most of the coverage cited by defense attorneys was publishd between 1987 and 1988.

Ms. Smith said some of the stories cited as examples of prejudice by defense attorneys were actually generated by the defendants themselves.

The defendants have very

skillfully used the press to proclaim their innocence, she said.

During Dortchs severance motion, Taylor expressed concern tto irosecutors that allegations of* lomosexuality and other moralsv allegations leveled against Bakker could hurt the chances of Dortch in a joint trial.

That prompted Ms. Smith to say' the government had no plans at the time to call Jessica Hahn or Johlh Wesley Fletcher as witnesses. Ms.*" Hahn accused Bakker of forcing hfCfr* into a sexual encounter in a hoteK room in Florida in 1980. Fletc^r was quoted in a article in Pefi-" thouse magazine, accusing Bakker of homosexual activities while still* at PTL.

Give us the opiwrtunity to be-tried on our own merits, on the facts^,*' as opposed to the horrible crafp^' thats being thrown at us to make us ^ smell bad, Dieal said. Let me kit here with Richard Dortch and IT jurors and (let prosecutors) prove that there was a conspiracy between' Jim Bakker and Richard Dortch.

Dieal told Taylor that his clieirf^ had not sought out publicity in the'* way that Bakker did. '

We should not be tainted by th^ same broad brush, and convicted^ together, he said. - -

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PUBLIC NOTICE

pm couNn touD appomtment

U ,

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be, making five appointments for the Pitt County Youth Services Advisory Committee at its July 17, 1989, Board Meeting. If you are a citizen ofi Pitt County and would like to be considered for appointment, mall a letter of Interest to serve to:

Office of County Manager Pitt County Office Buiiding 1717 W. Fifth Street Greehvtlle. NC ^7834 Telephone: 830-6302 !

prant the 1 public

'The House bill would $4,000 exclusion for a retirees from the local, state and federal governments. 'The same exclusion would be granted to private-sector retirees but would be iriiased in over four years at a rate of $1,000 per year.

Also, the measure would boost the retirement benefits of state and local employees enough to offset the amount paid in taxes by those who earned from $30,000 to $35,000 and less when they retired. Those whose salaries were higher wcHild pay some tax.

NOW Plans Mass March On Capitol

in I _

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wi^HINGTON - Abortion rights activists expect to blunt ie impact of a Supreme Court ruling with a mass mobilization of the American people to march on the Capitol and to target key legislative races next year.

Organizers for the National (hrganization for Women announced W^esday they hope to draw 1 mil-lien people tp the march at the end ofOctober.

,Tbe march will make the equal rights march look like a peanut compared to the giant that will come out here, NOW President MoUy Yard told a rain-dampened crowd of several hundred who gathered for a rally across the street from the \^te House.

-We will organize with NOW the largest mass mobilization in history; she said.

-Last April, abortion rights activists lobbied on Capitol Hill to try to influence the Supreme C^s decision on a Missouri law imposing restrictions on abortimi. Crowd-size estimates ranged from 300,000 to 600,000 men and women, Democrats and Republicans and Hollywood stars.

Jlowever, justices on Monday eld the Missouri law, giving ^tes new power to regulate abor-

Older Moms Having Healthier Babies

rtie Associated Press

NOW president Molly Yard addresses pro-choice rally In Lafayette Park near White House

5?,

^Were not about to go home and 'e up, said Yard. We are going itay and fight.

2ard said the NOW march will be

part of the groups Freedom Campaign for Womens Life, which also will include a Freedom Caravan that will travel' to every state to educate women about the abortion rights movement.

About 14 leaders from a dozen national pro-choice groups yelled into microphones set up in Lafayette Park to issue warnings to President Bush and other elected officials who are against women having the right to choose abortions. Oiers held banners, waved signs, hooted, cheered and clapped.

Police lined the streets and milled

Watergate For Sale

Z the assocuted press

lASHINGTON - The Watergate Hg[el, the site of the 1972 bungled biBglary at the Democratic National Cmmittee offices that led to the rAgnation of President Richard M. NSon,isforsale.

She British Coal Board has put the 2room hotel, which is part of an oilce building, up for sale, along wffh the lease it holds on another of-fifl^ building in the Watergate com-p^, the land under three cooperative apartments and retail space in tia Watergate shopping mall, tension fund officials said Wed-nj|day they want to pull out of the IM. real estate market because gi^th prospects are better in other cttntries. '

^endy Luscombe, president of m. American Properties Inc. and Buckingham Holdings In

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through the crowd to carry off a few anti-abortion activists who infiltrated the rally with their own

Irene Natividad, national chairwoman of the National Womens Political Caucus, said her group will focus on training women to run for state legislative seats. She said delegates to the Roups August convention will receive copies of a manual, How to Run and Win on Choice. Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., said she will introduce legislation to move the family planning issue front and center.

I think this is a political struggle from beginning to end. We say to state legislators and federal congressmen all across this country, Take our rights and well take your jobs, said Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League.

We will be single-issue voters, she said. Choice is the most important issue that we can vote on. We are busily engaged in targeting key races. We are going to be the most bold and sophisticated and hard-hitting political campaign this nation has ever seen.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - College-educated women who postponed having children until their 30s are getting earlier pre-natal care and having fewer underweight babies than other mothers, according to a government report.

Four times more women aged 30 to 34 had first babies in 1986 than did women in the same age group in ^ 1970, the National Center for Health Statistics reported Wednesday.

Between 1970 and 1986, the number of first births to women 30 to 34 increased from 42,404 to 181,504, the center reported. For women 35 to 39, the total first births rose from 11,704 to 44,427.

The increase in older first-time mothers reflects women who have postponed families while completing educations and launching careers, sociologists have reported.

Among women 30 to 34, the proportion of first-time mothers who have college degrees increased from 40 percent in 1975 to 48 percent in 1986, according to the report compiled by Stephanie J. Ventura.

Although some increase can be attributed to the overall rise in education among women, the rate also reflects that some women are having children, the

themselves and their babies, resulting in fewer underweight births, according to the study, Trends and Variations in First Births to Older Women, 1970-86

Birth weight is widely used as a measure of infant health, with babies weighing less than 5 pounds 8 ounces considered at risk For women 30 to 34, the report found, 7.5 percent of all first births suffered from low birth weight. But among women with college educations Uie share was 5.8 percent.

Older Moms

Number of first births to women aged 30 to 34

200-

postponing report said.

It is a women

int that well-educated ive postponed childbearing, and that they are making up for at least some of the delay at a growing pace, Ventura said.

Better-educated mothers are seeking earlier medical attention for

1 I

-70 72 74 '76 '78 80 '82 '84 '86

SourcA! U.S. Cenus Bureau

American companies that manage the funds holdings, would not comment on the askine price.

Estimates for the complex, which was completed in 1965, have ranged from $28 million to $71 million, according to todays editions of The Washington Post .

The break-in at the sixth-floor offices the DNC was using in 1972 made the complex something of a landmark and the name of the site also became the name of the nations biggest political scandal.

It has historic value, said Stephen J. Wayne, a Georgetown University professor of government.

Ihe British pension funds U.S. :oUo, valued at nearly $1 billion, 10 shopping centers, two shopping malls and office buildings in New York City and San Fran-Inc., the cisco.

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Asbestos May Be Banned Entirely

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The government is preparing to ban almost all uses of asbestos, ending a decade-long debate over the health risk posed hy the cancer-causing sutetance in such items as brake linings and water pipes, according to sources.

The regulatory action, which will end the manufacture of most asbestos products in three phases over the next seven years, was ex-p^ted to be announced by the Environmental Protection Agency today.

According to government and private sources who sp>oke on condition they not be identified, the agency action will allow asbestos to be a component in only a small number of items, prohibiting its use over the next seven years in an estimated 94 percent of the products in which it currently can be found.

Among those products are automobile brake pads and linings, cement water distribution pipes roofing shingles, floor and pipe wrapping and other construction products.

Because asbestos has been singled out as a cause of lung cancer, its use has been restricted in recent years. Loosely formed asbestos insulation for buildings and pipes no longer is used and asbestos emissions into the air are regulated.

School officials across the country have been directed to inspect for asbestos and develop plans to eliminate it from school buildings.

But asbestos continues to be used in various forms for a wide variety of products. As recently as 1987 it was estimated that 85,000 tons of asbestos went into hundreds of products annually. Three years earlier the estimates were 240,000 tons a year.

Asbestos is part of the nations water system with an estimated 400,000 miles of concrete-asbestos piping carrying drinking water to thousands of communities. Most automobile and truck brake linings and pads are made of asbestos because the product is strong and relatively inexpensive.

Its use has continued, although scientists have known for years that asbestos fibers when inhaled can cause lung cancer and other lung disorders that may not show up for decades.

But while there is widespread agreement about the health risks from loosely packed asbestos found in building insulation or from high-levels of certain occupational exposure, the risks posed from its other uses has been debated for nearly a decade.

The government first considered a ban on asbestos use in 1979.

But EPA attempts to propose a regulation covering a wide variety of asbestos products were stymied in the Reagan administration because of strong opposition from the Office of Management and Budget. Finally in 1986 the EPA proposed a ban covering a variety of asbestos products.

The final EPA rule to be announced will not affect products already in use such as asbestos brake pads in many cars and trucks now on the road or the thousands of miles

Stream Watch

ASHEVILLE (AP) - If the Buncombe County Board of Commissioners approves funding for equipment and if volunteers can be found, the county could become the first in the state with an organized coun-tywide stream watch, officials say.

Stream Watch, a program that emphasizes improving and protecting waterways, has operated in the Asheville area since 1983, but so far

the program has been on an individ- level.

ual

Graduate students at the University of North Carolina at Asheville would be given the information from, each stream watch monitoring point

of local waterways. They would plot, graph and maintain indiviaual

statistics on each stream and when changes were observed report their findings to the state Division of Water Resources.

The Buncombe County program would be the first of its kmd in the state, according to the stram watch coordinator for the state Division of Water Resources.

Body Found

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - An unidentified man found nude and wrapp^ in chains in the Neuse River in Wayne County on Sunday apparently died of gunshot wounds, preliminary autopsy results showed.

Detective Sgt. (Jwen Jackson of the Wayne County Sheriffs Department said the identity of the dehd man was unknown. He .said the autopsy performed Monday at the state Medical Examiners Office at Chapel Hill determined that the body had been in the river for three days to a month.

A fisherman found the partially decomposed body in shallow water in the Neuse River on Sunday afternoon about 300 yards from the N.C. Ill bridge north of Seven Springs.

of cement-asbestos water distribution pipes found in many parts of the country.

Sources said the ban will affect:

A variety of felt' products for

roofing, flooring and pipe wrap, as well as construction sheet products

beginning next year.

-Automobile and small truck brake linings, disc brake pads, clutches and automatic transmission components in all new cars beginning in 1994.

-Cement water distribution pipes, in used auto and truck replacement parts and repairs, roof shingles and paper products beginning in 1997.

'Die expected regulatory action was praised by environmentalists even in advance of its release.

This is the first time since 1980 that the EPA has done a major industry-wide ban on a particular toxic substance, said Jacqueline Warren, an attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

She said the action represents a change in focus from trying to control emissions of certain toxic substances to halting their use. This is a new approach pollution prevention, she said in an interview.

In 1980, the EPA directed a ban on PCBs at the insistence of Congress.

Homeless Returning To Park

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Smiling North waves as he leaves Washington courthouse after sentencing on Wednesday

House Members Call On Bush

To Grant Pardon To Ollie North

By Alan Fran

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush is facing renewed pressure to pardon Oliver North after a federal judge decided the former White House aide would serve no time in jail for his Iran-Contra convictions.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. (Jesell sentenced North on Wednesday to a three-year suspended sentence, two years probation, $150,000 in fines and 1,200 hours of community service work.

Fifty-eight members of the House composed a letter to Bush urging a pardon for North, arguing, It is time to put an end to the political )ersecution of an honorable man who has served lis country with distinction.

White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush had no comment on the sentencing and had not considered a pardon.

We havent discussed a pardon, Fitzwater said. Theres been no discussion.-It hasnt ever been discussed.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said he believed Bush should pardon Nortb because the fine was too high and the loss of the former Marine Corps lieutenant colonels pension was too stiff a penalty-

The Navy announced that as a result of the sentencing it was suspending Norths $23,000-a-year pension earned in 20 years of service. But it recommended the pension be restored by Comptroller General Charles Bowsher, who has the final say.

North said after the sentencing that he planned

to press an appeal of his conviction and looked forward to carrying out Gesells order that he devote 1,200 hours to a new program to help District of Columbia youths avoid drug involvement.

of the proceeds to the Nicaraguan Contfa rebels. During the trial. North argued he was merely follow!^ the orders of superiors in the Reagan administration. r

NEW YORK Homeless people began moving mattresses and shop ping carts back into a park early today, hours after their tents were tom down by city workers.

Hundreds of people faced off with police as officers sealed off the park entrance. Ten officers suffered minor injuries and at least 30 people were arrested, charged m(tly with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, authorities said.

Tompkins Souare Park in the East Village was the site of a riot last summer. But the confrontation that began Wednesday night was limited largely to some egg throwing and jeering at police, although skirmishes continued into early today.

Late Wednesday, officers appeared to be going out of their way to be courteous, saying please and thank you to those in their path.

Homeless people were told to leave the park at 8:30 p.m. under a new city regulation that took effect Wednesday banning residential structures, like tents, from parks.

Were giving them a chance to take down their tents and gather up their belongings and theyre being offered shelter, said Alan Moss, a Department of Parks and Recreation deputy commissioner who was at the scene.

He said the regulation was aimed at getting rid of unauthorized structures. When you see a big spike being driven into a tree and boards being nailed together, that doesnt belong in a park, he said.

The park was reopened at midnight and the homeless began moving mattresses and shopping carts back inside.

Deputy Police Chief Charles Reuther said there were no plans to

stop the homeless people from

iopie

they

dont

. I welcome the chance to work for these folks and anybody in the fight against drugs, North said.

Gesell said he believes North still lacks understanding of how the public service has been tarnished by his activities, adding, jail would only harden your misconceptions.

Lawmakers on Capitol Hill generally applauded Gesells sentencing decision.

Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., the chairman of the House Iran-Contra Committee, called the sentence good and wise and said: Judge Gesell balanced difficult facts, recognizings Col-

AmaI _______1 ]

The judge told North: Your notoriety has

aae:

onel Norths distinguished military record and his devotion to family with the fact the jury con-

caused many difficulties but it also has made you a rich man. ... You can continue to flame the myth by which you have supported yourself during these recent difficult years or you can turn around now and do something useful.

North is free to continue the ^,000-a-speech tours that have occupied his time since his conviction for aiding and abetting in obstruction of Congress, for destroying or altering government documents and for accepting a gratuity a security fence around his home.

The shredding conviction bars North from holding federal office.

North had asked the judge for lenience.

I have devoted nearly two decades to the ser-

victed him on three counts and his difficult position with regard to his superiors.

Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate Iran-Contra Committee, said, I am cer

tain that Judge Gesells sentence is appropriate

this case.

in light of the unique circumstances of tl Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said: I dont think that anybody, or very few people, wanted all of the additional chaos in the country, the additional hard feelings that we have too much of ri^t now, of having Oliver North trundled off to jail waving the American flag.

vice of our country and I would never knowingly do anything to hurt it or any of its institutions,^

he said in a soft voice. ... I grieve over what has happened and I truly pray about it every day. North was convicted on May 4 for his role in the Iran-Contra affair, in which the government secretly sold weapons to Iran and funneled some

Meantime, two other Iran-Contra figures face sentencing this we^.

Public relations consultant Richard Miller, who pleaded guilty in 1987 to transmitting private donations to Norths Contra aid pipeline, was scheduled to be sentenced today.

Carl Spitz Channell, who heM raise more than $10 million in private contributions for the Contras, is to be sentenced on Friday. ^

returning as long as bring structures.

City Human Resources Administration workers with vans were in the park to transport those who wanted to go to city shelters for the homeless.

Helmeted police officers blocked the entrance to the lower Manhattan park while workers dismantled the large cardboard boxes and other makeshift structures homeless people had been living in.

No raids were planned at other parks because we dont have any other place where we have structures going up, Moss said.

Meanwhile, several hundred people gathered around the park. Most appeared to be curious rather than hostile.

While the mood was tense, the most serious acts involved egg throwings and rubbish burning, said a police spi^esman, Sgt. Edward Burns.

Dozens of people were living in the park on Aug. 7 when police tried to enforce a curfew that was later revoked. A riot wisued, injuring 52 officers and 18 civilians. More ian 100 complaints of police brutality were filed.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 6,1989 A-11

Navy Deserter Gets Suspended Term, Discharge

Jefferies Draws Probation, $250,000 Fine In Wall Street Trade Scandal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TREASURE ISLAND, Calif. - A Vietnam-era Navy deserter who secretly led a normal life for 20 , years received a suspended sentence and a bad conduct discharge after friends, politicians and even veter-I ' ., ans urged leniency.

" Charles Smith walked away frdm ^ ^ his Navy post at Treasure Island in September 1969, just days after be-ing ordered to report to an Alaskan outpost. He also left behind a wife , and son.

^ Smith kept his name, married again and lived less than 10 miles from the California base during his desertion, which was among the longest of the Navys recent cases.

On Wednesday, the 43-year-old I. seaman apprentice pleaded guilty to unauthorized absence from the Navy ,,at a court-martial. He was tracked ^ down by Navy investigators after his name popped up during a credit check. Smith had recently purchas-, , ;, edahome.

Francisco-based Veterans Speakers Alliance, in a letter to the court.

Following several days in the brig. Smith has reported daily to Treasure Island for duty on a maintenance unit, earning a salary of $750 monthly. He is likely to bie

placed on leave without pay within a fe

few weeks and then discharged.

A new enforcement program has reduced the number of desertion cases from 14,000 in 1987 to 2,485, said Lt. Cmdr. Kaye Roberts, head of the Navy Deserter Apprehension Program in Washington D.C.

The record for Navy deserters wlu) turned themselves in belongs to a now-deceased sailor who jumped ship in 1926 and surrendered to Navy auiorities last year, said Roberts, who would not reveal the mans identity.

The longest unresolved desertion case involves a sailor who left his base in 1962, she added.

NEW YORK - Former stockbroker Boyd L. Jefferies was placed on five years probation and lined $250,000 today for his role in Wall Streets insider trading scandals.

U.S. District Judge Morris Lasker said he didnt send Jefferies to prison in part because d^p^ooperation with prosecutors. Mr. Jefferies has by now earned his way through agony and effort to a suspended sentence,Lasker said.

But Lasker added a message to the financial community: It is absurd and probably obscene for any person so engaged to undertake acts which will possibly bring him greater riches.

Spectators in the packed courtroom burst into applause after the judge left.

Jefferies, 58, pleaded guilty to two securities fraud charges of helping now-jailed speculator Ivan Boesky conceal ownership of $56 million in

T Judge Capt. Phil Roberts ordered Smith discharged for bad conduct

spend }f $1,0

,000

sentence and the forfeiture oi in future Navy pay.

I couldnt ask for anything more, said Smith, who had faced a maximum life sentence for ^.unauthorized absence.

.. He also could have been sentenced to one year for desertion and two . years for marijuana use, which was 1' detected during a urinalysis after " ' his May 3 surrender, said his attorney, Howard DeNike.

When Smith was asked about his 18 months of active duty during a news conference following sentencing, he described it as a lot of harassment. Were even now.

Smith left the Navy after finding out his first wife was unfaithful and

Deadly Bacteria Staging Return

By Daniel Q. Haney

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EpSTON An outbreak of rapidly fatal bacterial infections in at least fott western states could mark the return of dangerous strains of strep germs that mysteriously disappeared almost 50 years ago, researchers

because he resented the rigidity of aid. Smith

military life, DeNike saic enlisted in March 1968, and left the . service without permission twice for /' brief periods before his final des-ertion.

Smith has never contacted his

newly recognized illness, which doctors call streptococcal toxic shock syndrome, can lead from a minor skin infection to death in a day or two.

Strep germs are common but usually result in relatively minor illnesses, such as sore throats. More virulent forms of the microbes were once frequent causes of life-threatening illnesses, including scarlet fever and rheumatic fever. But for reasons unclear, the dangerous strains of strep largely faded away in the early 1940s.

In todays New England Journal of Medicine, doctors describe 20 cases of severe illn^, including six deaths, that were seen between 1986 and 1988 in Idaho, Montana, Utah and Nevada. They believe the illness was caused by strep bacteria that produce scarlatina toxin, the poison responsible for scarlet fever.

former family or his parents and a ' sister in Ohio. He also never obtain-

Although experts are unsure of the outbreaks scope. Dr. Dennis L. ftsabii

ed a divorce from his first wife, although DeNike said he assumes she either annulled the marriage or re-'ceived a divorce.

Smith remarried in 1975, had five children, bought a house in the San Francisco suniirb San Pablo and " became active in the Episcopal church. He has worked the last 12 years as a foreman at Kardum Paint Co. of San Francisco, earning $24,000 yearly.

Prosecutor Lt. Dennis Hoffman portrayed Smith as a problem child who never grew up, but Smiths employer and the church li^' pastor testified he was a dependable worker and family man. iL Friends and his. 37-year-old wife, -'/'Mary, gathered 600 signatures from people asking that Smith be given an ^administrative discharge and no sentence. His wife said she nothing of her husbands des-

Stevens said, Its a bigger problem than 20 patients, believe me.

Stevens, the reports chief author, said he expects to hear of manv more cases after today s publication. However, Dr. Robert Breiman of me U.S. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta cautioned that there may always have been occasional severe strep attacks that have gone unnoticed.

Whether these 20 cases are a major change from the past, its hard to know, Breiman said.

Stevens saw his first case in 1984 at the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Boise, Idaho. The victim had gone to the hospital with a mild

fever. After 10 hours, he went into shock. Eight hours later, he died.

I was amazed at the rapidity with whira this occurred, he said. I saw

i^ertion.

U.S.

Rejps. Ron Dellums and Miller wrote the Navy urg-\/fing leniency. And a veterans ^^organization with members

from

every U.S. war and major conflict ?i*since the 1930s asked the military to V grant Smith clemency.

another case a year later. I started talking to colleagues. They told me of similar cases.

Since Stevens and his colleagues, a group of infectious disease specialists who meet once a year as the Rocky Mountain Pus Club, assembled the 20 cases he has since seen more, including some in California and Washington state.

About two years ago, other doctors began reporting an increase in the number of cases of rheumatic fever. In addition, outbreaks of severe strep disease have been reported recently in Britain and Scandinavia.

Dr^ Edward Kaplan of the University of Minnesota, a co-author of the latest study, said he believes there may be some connection between the emergence of these dangerous strep illnesses, perhaps a genetic change in the strep bacteria.

With all due respect to some people who are skeptical, one cant help being impressed with what has haoj^ned, he saia. This could be either because we are looking harder or it> a rea event. I think its a real event.

Of the 20 cases described, sbc victims, or 30 percent, died of the illness. Fiv^ died within four days of admission to a hospital. Three of them died witmn 36 hours. Most started with red, tender skin and quickly went on to more serious symptoms, including shock, kidney failure and breathing failure.

Most were healthy young adults. Their median age was 36 and all but four were younger than 50.

People bom before 1940 (when scarlet fever was more common) proba-

From our personal experiences we can understand how an individu-al might simply walk away from the : ^pressures of life in the Navy, par-; n 'ticularly in time of hostilities, said L j Mike Felker, secretary of the San

attacking young people and not old people is predominantly because they are mununologic virgins to this toxin.

The variety of toxic shock syndrome associated with tampon use in menstruating women is caused by a different microbe, the staphylococcal bacteria.

American Wine Drinkers iStressing Better Quality

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

^ ^ U.S. wine consumption declined i **^4.9 percent last year as modest in- creases in the sale of higher-priced

: wines failed to offset the continued

; -plunge in popularity of wine coolers, ; ^n industry journal reported Wed-i nesday.

Moreover, according to San Fran-! cisco wine consultant Jon

Fredrikson, who tracks sales in- dependently, the downward trend

appears to be continuing this year -even in California, by far the nations leading producer.

: Wines & Vines, a magazine that

: covers the industry from vineyard to

; \retaU, reported in its current edition that wine consumption totaled 552.2 million gallons last year, down 28.7 . . million from 1987 and off 34.9 million [^gallons from 1986. Excluding wine coolers, dessert wines and sparkling wines, however, consumption show- 1$ed a very slight increase to 340.4 : ; gallons, up 0.5 percent from the 338.6 million consumed in 1987. However, that still lagged well below the 351.8 million gallons of 1986.

Vines is published, declining U.S. consumption figures parallel those in other wine-producing countries, which he attributed to a move up among consumers from so-called jug wines into premium categories.

Americans, like Europeans generally, are drinking less but drinking better, Hiaring said.

But according to Fredrikson, the decline in wine shipments is continuing in 1988, and the fall in popularity of wine coolers and a shift toward consumption of better-quality wines no longer fully accounts for the change.

ment offset (declines) in jug wines. But this year, the premium segment is maybe breaking even and jugs are alummeting.

According to editor Phil Hiaring in

The lost popularity of wine coolers does exaggerate the decline in (current) California shipments, Fredrikson said in an interview. In the first four months of this year, he said, shipments overall decreased 8 percent, including wine coolers, which stUl accounted for more than one-fifth of total wine sales last year. Excluding cooler sales, he said, still leaves a 3 percent drop.

That 3 percent is alarming, he added, because that is in largely traditional wines. In prior years, if you took out coolers, the industry

still plummeting.

Fredrikson attributed this change both to higher wine prices and consumer concerns stimulated by several years of increasing anti-alcohol publicity, which resulted last year in California with the requirement that retailers of alcoholic beverages post health warnings.

In any c^se, annual consumption per person nationally declined 5.9 percent last year to 2.25 gallons. Wines & Vines reported. While 2.39 gallons were consumed per person in 1987, the average stood at only 1.96 gallons in 1978.

Excluding the District of Colum

bia and Nevada, where consumption statistics are exaggerated by large

numbers of non-resident sales of wine, California leads the nation in wine per inhabitant with 4.17 gallons, the magazine said. (The District of Columbia tops the annual listing with 6.22 gallons, followed by Nevadas 4.85 gallons.)

Wine & Vines also reported that

San Rafdiael, Calif., where Wines & - was up because the premium seg- Umted States last year was red.

only 14 percent of all wine sold in the " 'Sta

stock in 1985 and scheming to manipulate the stock price of Firemans Fund Corp.

He also agreed to cooperate in other cases, resign from his Los Angeles brokerage and stay out of the securities business for at least five years.

Jefferies could have received up to 10 years in prison and a fine of up $500,000.

His voice cracking, Jefferies told Lasker before the sentence was imposed, I want to apologize to the court, to apologize to the government, to apologize to my friends and family who have given me so much support.

During a presentencing conference last week, U.S. Attorney Benito Romano commended Jefferies for the exemplary nature of his cooperation and told Lasker that Jefferies crimes were less serious than Boeskys.

He advanced our effort enormously because he agreed to cooperate so early, Romano said in an

interview Wednesday. He gave his time freely and without complaint and hes entitled to significant credit for that.

Lasker had sentenced Boesky to three years in prison. That sentence was widely viewed as a message that violators of securities laws would receive prison time but those who cooperated would be treated more leniently.

Jefferies admitted to holding $56 million in stock in 1985 to help Boesky disguise its ownership. He also admitted to scheming with indicted speculator Salim B. Lewis to manipulate the stock price of

Firemans Fund Coro.

I am certainly msgraced by my

actions, Jefferies told Lasker at the court conference. I knew at the time I was bending the rules. I felt at the time that all of us in the securities industry were bending the rules. I felt if I got caught. Id get slapped on the wrist.

At his Los Angeles-based Jefferies & Co. brokerage, which he formed 25

years ago, Jefferies worked 16-hour days making multimillion-share transactions for some of Wall Streets most important dealmakers.

Jefferies also has testified that he helped GAP Corp. maniinilate the price of Union Carbide Corp. stock, although that case twice ended in a mistrial.

He also told a jury he parked stock for Florida takeover specialist Paul A. Bilzerian, the former Singer Co. chief wIk) was convicted recently in the first trial success of the gov-ernments three-year securities fraud crackdown. Paricing refers to hiding the true ownership of stock, a violation of securities laws.

In the GAF case, Jefferies sweated and fidgeted while giving testimony that a co-worker contradicted on several points. Defense lawyers also tarred his credibility and jurors said after both GAF trials that they did not believe Jefferies.

The mistrials were considered major setbacks for prosecuUn^s. A third trial is set for November.

SS f

mia

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Ag High School Flourishes In Chicago

Student works in greenhouse

By Robert Lee Zimmer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Its a high school with a livestock judging team, a field full of vegetables and a greenhouse full of flowers.

No football team. No cheerleaders.

In Chicago, of all places.

The Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences opened four years ago on the southwest edge of this city of 3 million, the last stop before the suburbs and rural countryside. Its one of only two in the nation focusing on agriculture, and university recruiters lined up with scholarships for its first graduates this spring.

If we cant find students in the country, well find them in the city, says R(er Bruene of the Iowa State University College of Agriculture. You dont have to grow up on a farm to take advantage of these excellent career opportunities.

These ag companies are crying for people, especially minorities,

says horticulture teacher Ron Blondo. We had 19 universities here a few weeks ago recruiting our kids. The first 86 graduates received their diplomas June 23 in a ceremony at the Chicago Board of Trade, where the nations major farm commodities are bought and sold.

The new school was welcomed by colleges of agriculture because their enrollments were declining at a time when there was a strong demand for people trained in agricultural sciences, food engineering, finance and marketing.

This is a futuristic bridge between a metropolitan area and new job opportunities in the food and natura resource system, says Allan Goecker of Purdue University.

The graduating seniors raised and sold crops on he schools 72-acre farm, spent weekends with farm families hundreds of miles away, and worked afternoons and summers for major agribusiness companies. '

I knew I was interested in science and chemistry, but when I got here I really got excited about

agriculture, says Corie Yearby, who will study agronomy at Alcorn University in Mississippi.

I see all these career opportunities in agriculture and I want to be part of it, said Theresa Garza, who will attend Lincoln University in Missouri and eventually hopes to grow crops in outer space.

The small high school reflects the racial balance of the citys public school system - 80 percent of its 435 students are black or Hispanic. They are recruited for their interest, not their grades.

If Johnny cant add two and two, you dont say he cant come here, says Assistant Principal Kevin McCarthy. You say to the parents, Does Johnny want to come here and do you want him to come here? Students face a tough academic program in the longest school day in Chicago and nearly 50 percent more class credits than other high schools.

But, there is no shortage of applications. For every freshman accepted, another qualified student is turned away.

Parents and students are at

tracted because the school is relatively small and safe, and there is a likelihood of college and good jobs later.

They learn about soil, landscaping and horticulture, and they use these skills, says Gloria Yearby, Cories mother. It gives them a real incentive to go on to college.

The students have grown up in the city and for many, Biondos horticulture rlass is the first opportunity to have flower petals between their fingers and dirt under their nails.

In the greenhouse, sophomore Julie Berner watered and fertilized geraniums, some of the 50,000 bedding plants grown and sold by the students. The sale raised $7,000 for the school.

Just listening to lectures in class would be boring, but this is exciting, hands-on experience in horticulture, she says.

Outside, students fed the floppyeared rabbits they raised and showed in competition. Janet Martinez, a junior, won first place with Buffy, her black Angora.

I want to be a veterinarian and I know this is the right start - an agricultural high school, she says.

Down the hall, the floral design lab was strewn with pieces of stem from the cutting table. There were cut flowers in a cooler; a diagram of plant parts on the wall; a chalk drawing of a celosia; and young vio-Iqts growing under lights.

Students sell their arrangements, including many that are used at official Board of Education activities.

I had one girl with a learning disability who never had gotten good grades, says Donna Theimer, who teaches floral design. But, she loved this class and now she has a career goal she can actually attain.

In the computer laboratory, freshman Tracy Givens and classmates work on 34 terminals. Computer training is required.

You just have a lot more opportunities here, a lot more responsibility, says Miss Givens, wearing a yellow shirt and cap advertising the Webberville, Mich., Com Festival.If You Can Find Him, Propose To Him Meeting Place

DEAR ABBY: Last December, a man I had been dating for two years proposed to me, with ring in hand. I was not prepared for a marriage proposal at the time and didnt know what to say, so I told him Id give him my answer in a week or so. Well, after a week or so, I told him that I wasnt ready for marriage.

He replied, OK but I think he felt totally rejected and thought that I was not interested in him at all. At the time, I really wasnt sure about my feelings for him, but.now I am definitely sure that I love him and want to marry him. So what should I do? Ask him to marry me? Or wait Until he asks me again? I havent spoken to him since last December. Cautious In Philadelphia Dear Cautious: There appears to be a colossal communications gap between you two. If you can find him, ask him.

Dear Abby: Please tell me how I should introduce myself to single men at my sisters wedding now that I am in the process of getting a divorce. (Sis and I do not live in the same state.)

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

When my sister asked me to be in her wedding, four months ago, I was married and living with my husband, but all that has changed now. We separated last month and are living apart. I dont want to brag, but I am a very pretty woman, and people tell me I lo<Ui like a teen-ager.

What should I say if a man shows an interest in me? I have three children all under 5 years old. When should I bring that into the conversation? I would not try to hide it, but I wouldnt want to scare off any man by mentioning it too soon. I would like to meet a nice man and start my life over, but Im not sure how much I should tell about myself right off the bat. Please guide me. Starting Over At 25

Dear Starting Over: Right off the bat, be absolutely honest. Its not necessary to say, Hi, Im 25 years

old, have three children under 5 and Im in the process of being divorced. But if someone shows an interest in you, those vital facts are very important, and should be disclosed early in the getting-to-know-you stage.

Dear Abby: With regard to Spot Watcher, whose pet goldfish jumped out of the water at feeding time, I thought you might be interested in the story about my grandfathers pet goldfish named Rosa. Grandpa told me this story when I was a lad of 10, some 65 years ago.

It seems that Rosa learned not only to jump out of the bowl and right into Grandpas hand at feeding time, she also learned to live out of the water for hours yes, even days at a time!

Rosa would just flip-flop, flip-flop, and follow Grandpa everywhere! Grandpa said it was quite a sight when he went with Rosa for a walk through the village. People would line up just to get a glimpse of Grandpa with Rosa the little goldfish flip-flopping along behind him!

Designers Show Bathing Suits Not Meant For Normal Women

7 Every year, women allow bathing suit manufacturers to do a number on them. Designers march out the same six perfect bodies wearing a string connected to two Dixie cups, a bottom the size of a bus token, and declare, This is what youll be wearing on the beaches this summer.

Two hours after those bodies in those suits are splashed on the pages (A Sports Illustrated, women all over the country start boiling dietary plastic pouches.

.1 used to do that. Not anymore. Paice it, America, youve cooked turkeys bigger than those bodies, and you are never going to look like that. Look at me when I write. I know you dont want to hear this, but its true: These women starve for a Hving. Can you understand that? On their resumes, under experience, they list Diet. They dont eat a (tozen olives while theyre getting dinner. They dont stand over a di^al gnawing at the meat their kids left on the pork chop bones. They dont scrape the bottom of the skillet with a fork for the crispy stuff that fell off the chicken.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Oh sure, theyve known success, but theyve never known the ecstasy of dumping an envelope of onion soup mix into a pint of sour cream ancf devouring it with a bag of chips and a dietary drink on a Friday night.

Not only that, all six of them are young. Real young. Cologne on my dressing table is older than most of them. They have never had a pregnancy where they gained 48 pounds. Theyve never balanced a stroller on one hip and a 40-pound baby on the other. They dont have stretch marks so deep the sand collects in them. They go through life squeezing buttocks and going into the pelvic tilt at traffic lights. Is that the kind of life you want?

Ive been to a lot of beaches and swimming pools in my life, and I have yet to see a bathing suit from the pages of Sports Illustrated. What I am seeing are tushes that have

tumbled, chests that have fallen, knees that have bloused and Pillsbury Doughboy stomachs.

The average woman emerges from the dressing room wearing a cover-up or a beach towel wrapped around her middle. Her bathing suit will have a little flounce to cover the tops of her legs. It will drape over her stomach so youre not quite sure whats under it, and will have more built-ins that an RV. The back of her knees will look like a road map outlined in varicose veins.

Dont bother looking for the six bathing suit models. They wont be there. Oh, there will be a couple of teen-agers who look pretty good in a lime green bikini that glows in the dark, but for the most part, there will be self-conscious women scouring the beaches in a desperate attempt to find someone who looks worse in a bathing suit than they do.

I fully exp^t mail from good bodies who will assure me that in spite of kids and time, they have not gone to pot. Probably six letters. No more.

Universal Press Syndicate

Smith-Hardy Couple Are Wed

GRIFTON - Amanda Leigh Hardy of Grifton and Jeffery Dwayne anith of Route 3, Greenville, were married at 3 p.m. June 25. The Rev. Joyce Mott, aunt of the bride, of Bridgeton conducted the ceremony in Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Carol Ain of Griftcr. and William H. Hardy Sr. of Winterville. She was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and flirs. Billy Smith of Route 3, Green-riHe.

The bride wore a formal gown of oapdlelight satin with a fitted bodice df satin and re-embroidered alencon lace and sweetheart neckline. Seed pearls enhanced the wedding band collar. Lace motifs adorned the flared skirt, which extended into a chapel train. Her halo of silk flowers and seed pearls was attached to a dwpel-length illusion veil with streamers in back. She carried a nosegay of white carnations and ^sweetheart roses.

The maid hmior was Tracey

MRS. SMITH

Tatum of Ayden. Bridesmaids included Cindi Smith of Ayden, Monica Mills ai GreenviUe, and Lee Anna Allin of Kinston, ste^ister of the bride. Kimberly Fisher of

Hoidierton, cousin of the bride was flower girl.

Toby Corey of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Timmy Smith, brother of the bride^oom, Doug Wilkinson and Joey Williams, all of Greenville. Brandon Goff of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbeaYer.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. R.W. Stewart, organist, and vocalist William S. Oliver Jr., uncle of the bride.

Dawn Fisher and Sara Oliver directed the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by Roses, Inc. The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Regional Storage and Transport.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to New York and the beach.

A reception was given by the brides parents and the bridegrooms parents gave a rehearsal dinner. Several showers and a bridesmaids luncheon were held before the wedding.

Even to this day, it brings tears to my eyes when I think of Rosas tragic demise. One day when Grandpa and Rosa were walking on an old wooden bridge that crossed over a small creek, Rosa flip-flopped and fell through a crack in the bridge floor into the creek a few feet below ... and drowned! Arthur Reed, Clearwater, Fla.

Need Your

Carpet Cleaned?

Call 752-X2S4

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Dear Arthur (from Clearwater yet ... how appropriate): What a delightful fish tale!

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

Universal Press Syndicate

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 6,1969 A-13

MRS. CHAUNCEY

Pair Wed

Saturday

Afternoon

Durable Iron Furniture Moves Inside

COUNTRY HOME

Long recognized for its durability outdoors, iron furniture is now moving in.

Its move from the garden or gazebo into the home signals an increasing appreciation for texture and substance, says Country Home magazine. Iron, with its cool rigidity and weightiness, serves as a visual tonic and lively anchor for rooms otherwise furnished entirely in wood. It retains a flexibility of design, too, that ranges from rustic to refined.

No country room is exempt from the benefits of an iron accent. Ornate ironwork on an occasional table or console dresses up^an informal dining room or melds with its elegance.

Old world impulses are recalled with the addition of a single iron chair in the living room. A stylized iron bench that echoes the rustic shape of twig furniture injects subtle humor as alternative seating in a family room or study. Iron also lends wit, art and function to the kitchen, where an aggregate wall sculpture and bakers rack are appropriate.

Whitfield-Howard Couple Marry

MAURY Jennifer Lynn Howard of Winterville and James Andrew

Whitfield of Ayden were married at 4 p.m. Saturday in Maury Chapel

Free Will Baptist Church.

Bishop J.E. Reddick and the Rev. Ollie Harris conducted the doublering ceremony. Wedding music was provided by pianist Terrell Powell and soloists Jeffrey Parker, Owen Forbes and Michele Whitfield.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal satin gown. The fitted bodice was encrusted with pearls and iridescents. Appliques of lace pearls and iridescente trimmed the tucked sleeves. The ballgown skirt had sheer inserts trimmed with schiffli lace, pearls and iridescents and extendi to a cathedral train. She carried a cascade of star-gazer lillies, white roses, babys breath and ivy with a satin, rose-colored ribbon. She wore a headband of

pearls and iridescents with silk flowers and dropped pearls at the side.

Adriann J. Howard of Durham, sister of the bride, was maid of honw. Bridesmaids were Deborah Howard of Durham, sister of the bride; Sarah W. Claric of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom; Angela Whitfield and Michele Whitfield, both of Ayden and sisters of the bridegroom; Renee Mills of Winterville, coiKin of the bride, and Regina Thomas of Ayden. They wore dusty rose tea-length gowns and carried nosegays of pink, blue, yellow and rose colored carnations with daisies, babys breath and satin ribbons.

Ashley Danielle Howard of

Winterville, daughter of the couple, was flower girl.

Melvin Ro^nboro of Washington, D.C. was his cousins best man.

Tammy Gail Martin and Charles H. Chauncey were married at 2 p.m. Saturday at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. R.M. Stewart officiated the doublering ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by organist Mrs. R.M. Stewart, pianist Paige Adkins and soloist Merideth Adkins.

The bride is the daughter of Carl Wayne and Alice Martin of Route 13, Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Annette Chauncey Radford of Greenville.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a taffeta gown accented with Victorian lace. The fitted bodice of lace and sequins featured off-shoulder, ruffled sleeves. The bustl-d skirt flowed into a chapel-length train accented with a bow at the waist. The headpiece was a wreath of silk roses and pearls with Lily of the Valley. A pouf of illusion flowed into a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet of miniature, white silk roses and carnations with pearl and lace streamers.

Amy L. Martin of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a blue taffeta, floor-length gown and carried a bouquet of blue and white silk roses.

Bridesmaids were Karen Wells of Grimesland, a cousin of the bride, and Debbie Klaich of Greenville. Their dresses matched the maid of honors. They carried bouquets of royal blue, silk tiger lilies.

' Carla Jo Martin of Greenville, a sister of the bride, was flower girl. She carried a white basket accented With miniature, silk, white and blue roses.

Danny Radford of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Timothy Moseleyj a cousin of the bride, and Mark Klaich, both of Greenville.

* The mother of the bride wore a beauty pink tea-length taffeta gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore n aqua and white, floor-length gown. They both wore corsages of miniature white carnations.

! A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony hosted by aunts of the bride, Peggy Elks, Sandra Guy, Glenda Jackson and Joyce Miller, and Susan Elks, a cousin of the bride. An after-rehearsal party was also hosted by aunts of the bride.

The bride attended Trinity Christian and is employed by Carolina Windows and Doors Inc. The bridegroom attended North Pitt High School and is employed by Simpson Industries.

After a wedding trip to Fairfield Harbor Resort, the couple will live in Greenville.

Consumers Could Be Putting Too Much Faith In Oat Bran

MATURE OUTLOOK

Health is just as likely to be the focus of conversation over a golf or bridge game as is gossip.

With each finding in nutrition, theres more information to sort through. But, as Mature Outlook magazine says, sometimes these new reports seem to contradict earlier advice, especially on topics such as fiber, sodium and caffeine.

Fiber is certainly big news. Oat bran is the current craze, says David Kritchevsky of the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. The reason: Oat bran helps lower cholesterol. This source of soluble fiber is almost flying off grocery shelves.

'Two ounces of this grain cooked up as a breakfast cereal, mixed in the batter of a healthful muffin recipe or sprinkled onto just about any food may lower blood cholesterol levels 5 percent, note researchers for a recent study done at the University of California.

fiber, some people are tempted to shun insoluble fiber. A good diet should contain a balance of both.

Insoluble fiber, such as wheat bran, also plays a vital role. Although it may not be as protective against cancer as once thought, insoluble fiber has at least one major redeeming feature. Insoluble fiber is a good laxative, according to Kritchevsky.

Soluble or insoluble, most Americans eat little fiber. The National Cancer Institute has noted that most people probably benefit from an intake of 20 to 35 grams of fiber per day. Kritchevsky recommends calculating total fiber intake based on calorie intake: 15 grams of fiber for every 1,000 calories.

And when it comes to fiber sources he says, Its better to get fiber from the grocery store than from the pharmacy because foods high in fiber contain a variety of other important nutrients not found in fiber supplements.

Oat bran alone, however, will not negate the effects of an otherwise high-fat, high-cholesterol diet. Oat bran is useful as an adjunct to an already good diet, says Kritchevsky.

Because of all this hoopla about oat bran and other sources of soluble

Pcir^iitt

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The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

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Groomsmen were Michael Clark of Kinston, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Derwood Coonor of New Haven, Conn., cousin of'the bride; Bruce Hines of Silver Spring, Md., cousin of the bridegroom; Charles D. Howard of Grimesland, brother of the bride; Anthony Randolph of Goldsboro, and Harold Willoughby of Greenville. Ushers were Ronnie Alston and Samuel Harris Jr., both of Greenville.

Marcus Carmon of Ayden was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length rose dress with a tiered skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length blue two-piece

crystal pleated dress. Grandmothers of the bride and bridegroom were remembered with corsages.

A reception, hosted by the brides parents, was held at the Hilton Inn, Greenville. A rehearsal dinner was held in the church fellowship hall and was hosted by the brides parents and Michael and Sarah Clark.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed with Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed at Grady-White Boats, Inc.

The couple will reside in Ayden.

MRS. WHITFIELD

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press ' HOGS: TreiMl is 50 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roiberson-viUe, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben-sm 46.00; Wilson 46.00; Rowland

46.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comor 34.00.-

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized V^k to 3 pounds birds. Too fw percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable, instances heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

2.262.000, compared to 2,163,000 last Thursday.-

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 10 cents higher at mostly 3.00-3.16 in East and mostly 3.21-3.29 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 25 to 30 cents higher at mostly 7.52-7.87 in East and mostly 7.64-7.67 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.54-3.64; (new crop com 2.52-2.92; soybeans 6.65-6.92). PIK certificates were steady to percent higher and ranged from 97 to 100 2 percent.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced slightly today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.61 to 2,460.17 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 4 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 530 up, 380 down and 506 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.71 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

^Armstrong World Industries rose 3to 48/^ on top of a 4%-point jump Wednesday, when the company said tte Belzberg family of Vancouver, B;C., had acquired 9.85 percent of its s^k and was considering a possible for the rest.

* 'On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 3.79 gain at 2,456.56.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMRCorp 64'2 63S, 64

AbbottLabs 59>4 59 59U

Alcoa 64^8 64>2 64^<

AmBrands 68^4 es'' 68^'4

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

BoiseCascd

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EIstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaPrc^ess

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Gnl^nam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

N^ex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawlnds

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

54>2 58 84'h 35*8 45% 8734 48>h 21>2 49>4 43'2 68% 33% 39% 33% 55% 25 57% 51*4 37% 36% 70^4 85% 109-% 50-% 47->8 60% 44% 31% 25% 45% 36 48% 29^% 54% 16 58% 52% 65% 41% 51'2 38% 43% 57% 55% 31% 38% 33% 47% 73% 58% 41% 112% 46% 4% 30% 37% 2% 15% 47:>, 109% 24 33% 38% 45-% 71% 50% 109'. 47'% 47'4 4% 35 80'4 58% 40'2 56% 53 56% 139"8 22"k

38% 22'2 108% 627 H 39% 91'2 22 28' 44' 44', 15% 16% 56% 26*2 52' 45% 51'2 26'2 34% 357

26'2 70"4 467 38'4 63 277 49'4 52% 45'4 62%

54%

57%

83'

35'

45'4

87'2

47'2

21'4

48%

43%

67%

39%

33'4

24%

56%

51%

37%

36 69'2 85'4

109'4 50' 467 60 44 307 25 45% 35% 477 29'4 54',

157

58' 52' 65' 41' 51" 38'2 43*4 567

547

31'4 37" 4 33'4 467 73% 58' 41'4 1117 46 4" 30%

37 27

15% 47" 109 23% 33", 38'2 45" 70"4 50>2

54%

577

35'4

45%

87'2

48 21'4

49 43" 677 33'4 39"4 33'2 55' 247

56"4 51% 377 36", 70"4 85'2 109% 50', 47'2 60', 44' 31% 25

457 36 48 29% 54" 157 58" 52', 65' 41'4 51" 387 43'2 57' 55 31'2 38' 33" 467 73' 58'2 41'2 1117 46' 4", 30"4 ;i7'h 27 15% 47" 109'2 24 337 38'2 45"4 71

50%

108' 108" 47'4 47"

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347

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58" 40'4 557 ,52" 56"4 139' 22'4

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108"

62"

39"

91'4

277

437

44'

15"

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56'2

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51"4

447 51'4 26'4 34'2 35"4 26' 70'4 46% 38' 62" 27"4 49% 517 45 62',

47'4 4"4

347 80 587 40'2 56 53 56" 4 139" 22" :"4

22'4 108" 62" 39'4 91'2 22 28' 44' 44'4 15'2 16", 56" 26" 517 45'.4 51'2 26*2 34%

357 26" 70" 4", 38'4 627

277 49'4 52' 45', 62'

Cabarrus

JAMESVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Annie Marie Moore Cabarrus will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Weeping Mary Baptist Church in Jamesville by the Rev. Joseph Thigpen. Burial will follow in the Jamesville Cemetery.

She was a graduate of the Jamesville schools and attended State Normal in Elizabeth City. She received a bachelors degree from State Teachers College in Elizabeth City and taught at East End School in Robersonville. She taught for 44 years. She was a member of Weeping Mary Baptist Church where she sang in'the choir, was a Sunday school teacher, a member of the Pulpit Committee Community Organization, a lifetime member of Missionary Society at Hoods Temple AME Zion Church and a member of the Star of Plymouth Tent No. 24.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Odessa C. Harris of Creswell and Beatrice Cabarrus of New York, and a brother, Harry Cabarrus of Holland, Va.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8 p.m to 9 p.m. at Weeping Mary Church in Jamesville and at other times at the home on New Street in Jamesville. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Dancey

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Rhoda Dancey died Wednesday in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Exum

A funeral for Mr. Hither Exum will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ by the Rev. Randy Royals. Burial will

follow in St. Delight Cemetery in Walstonburg.

Mr. Exum was born in Pitt County and was a member of Philippi Church of Christ where he served on the usher board and the trustee board.

Surviving are one son, Henry Exum of Snow Hill, and two sisters, Leatha Dupree of Farmville and Mamie Clark of Baltimore.

Visitation will be Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times at the home of Leatha Dupree, Route 1, Farmville.

Little

A funeral for Mr. Curtis Ray Little, 44, of Route 1, Snow Hill, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Maury Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Maury by Elder Willie Joyner. Burial will be in St. flight Cemetery near Walstonburg. "

Mr. Little attended the Greene County Training School and was a Vietnam veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Jean Ann Dyer Little of Duncan, Okla.; two sons, Sandy Curtis Little and Allen Ray Little, both of Duncan, Okla.; three brothers, Willie Lyndale Little of the home, and David Lee Little and Willie Mack Little, both of Snow Hill, and a sister, Louise Little Applewhite of Kinston.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home near Maury.

Smith

A funeral for Mrs. Joanna Smith will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Jimmie

Whitehurst. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Smith was born in Pitt County and was a member of St. Peters Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Virginia Daniels of Stokes, Mary Sturdivant of New York and Marie Smith, Brenda Rockingham, Evangeline Elliot, all of Baltimore; four sons, David Smith and Willie Smith, both of Baltimore, William Smith of Washington, D.C., and Alton Smith of Greenville; two brothers, Warren Daniels of Greenville and Manning Daniels of Baltimore; three sisters, Blanche Roberson and Catherine Collier, both of Greenville, and Mary Johnson of Baltimore; 19 grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel and at other times at the home of Viginia Daniels in Stokes.

Totzauer

Mr. Josef Totzauer, 92, of Greenville died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel.

Mr. Totzauer was a concert violinist and music director, the founder of the Paterson, N.J., Philharmonic Orchestra and the operator of the Ridgewood, N.J., School of Music for more than 50 years. Born in Trossau, Austria, he studied at the Leipzig Conservatory in Germany and performed during World War I for Emperor Charles I.

He was a composer of orchestral and choral works and authored a seven-volume comprehensive string instruction method. For many years he served as president of the American Aid for Austrian Expellees, giv

ing numerous benefit concerts. He received the Sudetendeutschen Volkstumpreis in Stut^art, Germany, in 1976. In 1984, the German ambassador, on behalJf of the government of West Germany, presented him the Service Cross fw outstanding service to German culture.

Surviving are a daughter, Theresa Shank of Greenville, and three grandsons.

The family will be at the home of Theresa Shank, 1215 Drexel Lane. They suggest that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Totzauer Music Schol^-ship. East Carolina University, ECU Foundation Corp., Taylor-Slaughter Alumni Center, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

JOSEF TOTZAUER

Vines

Mr. Corenelius E. Vines died Tuesday in Stanford, Conn. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Arrest Nagy Charges Canceled

House

(Continued from A-1)

Leveling the house cost the city nearly $2,300, Brown said. But the Owners of the property will foot the bill (NT have a lien placed on the property to collect the costs.

Brown said the city plans to destroy a third house within three weeks, this one also on Third Street.

This (me well probably torch, Brown said. Burning the building would give fire fighters practice with structural fires while eliminating the offensive structure.

. In all. Brown said, the city plans to raze six houses by this fall.

Following are selected stock quotations asof ll:(X)a.ni.:

Ashland Oil.......................................377

Unisys..............................................24"

Fieldcrest Mills .....................25"

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................100%

Jefferson Pilot...................................36

John Deere........................................56%

Lowes Company....................... 25"

Interstate Securities............................

Southmark Corporation......................7/16

United Telecommunications...............67%

Dominion Resources..........................44"

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................25

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

Vermont American............................26%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................20 to 20"4

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16%

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

Southern National Bank..............14' 2 to 15

Peoples Bank.............................15% to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas 19 to 19'2

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

Burrouj^s Wellcome ...........7 to 7' 4

Food Lion A.............................10'2 to 10"

Food Lion B.............................ll" to 11'2

ECU Funds Planned

(Continued from A-1)

.. Weve got $2 million for the conference center that he said is expected to cost anywhere from $18 to $26 million, depending on how far we go and how big.

1 y^n the remainder of the money needed for that project will be ap^ propriated is not determinable right now, Martin said, because revenue picture for next year and the following year is uncertain. We hope it will be much improved, but we 11 just have to wait and see.

' AcconUng to Martin, We owe a lot (rf thante to Sen. Kenneth Royal and Sen. Marc Basnight ... they were very cooperative and instrumental in getting the funds for JM. And all the subcommittee chairs were supportive of our plan, which puts us in good shape.

Efforts to reach other members of Pitt Countys le^lative delegation for comments this morning were unsuccessful and ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin was out of town and could not be reached.

I North Caitdina State University in Raleigh would be the big winner trom the $52 million the bill contains for the 16 University of North Carolina campu^.

' The measure includes $6 million of

a requested $16.6 million for NCSUs proposed sports arena and another $6 million for an engineering graduate research center at NCSU, as well as $9.6 million for a physical education complex at Fayetteville State University and $7.5 million for a business school building at UNC-ChapelHill.

The bill also earmarks $12.1 million in 1989-90 and $8 million in 1990-91 for a State Bureau of Investigation complex; $11.2 million for prison construction; $8 million for repairs and renovations at state parks; $33 million for repairs and renovations to state builclings; $18 million - half the estimated cost of a new State Department of Revenue building, ancl $7 million for a new steam plant in the state government complex in Raleigh.

The bill does not include any money at all for UNC campuses in the Triad area N.C. A&T State University, UNC-Greensboro or the N.C. School of the Arts nor does it include $4.2 million requested for gymnasium renovations at ECU, $8.3 million needed for a building for the School of Social Work at UNC-CH or $13.9 million requested for a UNC School of Medicine biomedical research laboratory.

(Continued from A-1) method to allow officers to detect drug use at any time, Guy said, instead of scheduling expensive daily tests at a commercial lab. The client must pay for the tests.

The drug testing is an example of how the house arrest officers work in combination with the computer technology.

The equipment is not the only thing checking them. They (house arrest officers) have to go by the employer and check them. The employer will be aware of the program. If the person leaves the job site, the employer is to call us directly, Guy said.

The computer is programmed to allow the client to be away from the home during designated work hours, such as 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. At all other times the client must be within 200 feet of the monitoring device in the home. The computer can determine if the schedule is broken. The effect is that the client is homebound except for work or school, Guy said, and the program is cheaper than prison.

If the anklet is cut at home, it instantly signals the computer. If the person cuts the strap while at work, the computer will notify the officers at the time when the defendant was supposed to have arrived home.

House arrest will be available to District Court judges, Guy said, but he hopes the program does not get bogged down with clients not targeted for the program. If a District Court judge hands down a 30-day suspended sentence and requires six months on house arrest, he said most defendants would rather take a chance on serving the jail term than abiding by house arrest rules.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary -Hungarys Supreme Court today canceled all charges against Imre Nagy, the leader of the 1956 anti-Stalinist uprising.

The move by the Supreme Court meant full legal rehabilitation for Nagy and eight associates, two of whom are still alive. Shortly before he died, Nagy predicted he would one day be exonerated.

The Supreme Court has found the chief prosecutors petition well-founded and canceled the sentences against Nagy and his associates

passed in 1958, the official MTI news agency reported.

All of the charges were canceled as no crime was committed, it said.

Nagys daughter Erzsebet and relatives of other executed leaders attended todays proceedings. Miklos Vasarhelyi and Sandor Kopacsi, surviving Nagy aides included in the Supreme Court decision, did not.

Nagys legal rehabilitation came just hours after the government announced the death of leader Janos Kadar, under whose regime Nagy was executed after Soviet tanks crushed the revolt.

Arms Tests Successful

(Continued from A-1) not allow Soviets aboard American submarines to conduct the intrusive inspections needed to determine whether a cruise missile is carrying a conventional or nuclear warhead.

Soviet technology lags far behind American in the sophisticated missiles, which can be launched vei7 close to an enemys shore, can fly at altitudes too low for radar detection and deliver a nuclear punch without warning against key coastal areas.

In Wednesdays Black Sea experiment, Soviet government and private American scientists used a variety of radiation detection devices to measure the emission of neutrons and gamma rays from a nuclear wearhead on an SS-N-12 subsonic cruise missile aboard the Soviet missile cruiser Slava.

Among observers were three American congressmen, all Democrats: Reps. John Spratt, a member of the House Armed Services Committee from South Carolina, Bob Carr, from Michigan, and James Olin, bf Virginia. They were in Yalta, 750 miles south of Mpscow and not available for comment immediately.

Cochran and other American scientists from Princeton and Stanford universities made (their measurements with portable detectors placed alongside the deck' laun-cher, less than a yard from the warhead.

Simultaneously, Soviet scientists from the academys institutes of geochemistry and earth physics used radiation detection devices carried in a military helicopter and a troop transport, said Cochran.

Nagy was sentenced to death and was hanged June 16, 1958. His body and those of his associates were dumped in unmarked graves in a Budapest cemetery.

A government-sanctioned reburial ceremony on the 31st anniversary of his execution this year marked his de facto political rehabilitation. Hundreds of thousands of Hungarians attended a ceremony on the day of the reburial.

The Hungarian Communist Party leadership issued a statement on May 31, hailing Nagy as a symbol of communist reform and a significant figure in postwar history, and said he was sentenced in a show trial that was in violation of the law.

Prosecutor Karoly Szijarto lodged the 69-page petition with the Supreme Court June 9, proposing that the illegal sentences be revised and the innocent people who were condemned be acquitted.

Nagy was charged with high treason, setting up a secret organization to overthrow the political system of peoples democrary and with aiming to restore ttie multiparty system.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, July 6,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifed

Free Equipment Proposal Under Fire

NCHSAA Head Criticizes New General Assembly Proposal

Charlie Adams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A proposal in the General Assembly that would allow certain North Carolina high school athletes to use equipment given to them by companies would set a bad jMwedent, the head of the states governing body for prep athletics says.

Last week, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, asked to add a provision to a bill that would allow high school golfers and tennis players to use equipment given to them by companies wishing to promote their products.

It (the proposal) destroys the consistency, said Charlie Adams, executive director of the North

Carolina High School Athletic Association. The rules in this state have been applied to all 21 sports men and women. Weve always stood tall in being consistent and fair. All this does is separate tennis and golf from the other 19 sports.

I dont like the idea of any sport being treated differently than the rest, Adams said. We absolutely

dont need an exception. Heres your affluent upper class not middle class but upper class. They dont need free balls and racquets. Were not denying anyone the right to participate.

NCHSAAs amateur rule states, Money or awards having utilitarian value (i.e golf balls or tennis racquets) may not be given to students

for participation in athletics .... Students may not accept items by virtue of being on a free list or loan list. Enforcement of this rule by the NCHSAA begins with a students entry in the ninth grade.

Adams said sporting goods companies such as Wilson often let prep

(See PREP, B-2)

Raleigh Not On Itinerary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A book tour of 11 cities to tout Personal Fouls, Peter Golenbocks chronicle of the North Carolina State basketball program, wont include Raleigh, according to a catalog issued by the books publisher.

A catalog from Carroll & Graf Publishers Inc. of New York, reproduced a copy of the books cover, which depicts a deflated basketball. The catalog announcs a first printing of 200,000 hard-cover (M^ies at $18.% each, an advertising budget of $150,000 and an aufiiors tour of 16 cities.

Jonathan A. Sawyer, a spokesman for the publisher, said the tour had since been cut to 11 cities and that a stop in Raleigh was not planned. Asked why Uie author was not coming to Raleigh, the home of N.C. State, he said: I dont really know. I will tell you there have been death threats on Golenbock, and whether that relates to it or not. Im not sure.

The book is scheduled to be published Sept. S.

The catalog said the serial rights to the 320-page book had been sold to Penthouse magazine. But a spiAesman for the publisher said the serialization had been canceled since the catalog had been printed.

The original publisher, Simon & Schuster, dropped Personal Fouls in February after state Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg and attorneys for Valvano threatened to sue.

Three months later, Carroll & Graf announced it would publish the manuscript.

The lai^uage of the Carroll & Graf catal(^ is much more restrained than the wording of a proof of the books dust-jacket that SiiQon & Schuster issued before canceling the book.

Carroll & Graf officials have said the book is identical to the manuscript that Simon & Schuster rejected. Sawyer said the new publishers have added material, but he declined say what was new. There is more stuff in it than there was before, he told the News and Observer of Raleigh. There was nothing removed. There has been information added.

When Carroll & Graf announced its plans in May, spokesmen said the book would become a national best seller. One writer who follows the pubhshing industry said We^esday that the first printing of 200,000 copies showed that the company had faith in the books future.

Thats substantial, said *John Allison, a staff writer for American Bookseller magazine. It means they really want to position it in the best seller mainstream, and they think it will fly. A hundred thousand first printing is the cutoff point if a [Hiblisher is serious about a book.

Mac Is Back

Family Man Flashing Old Form

The Associated Press

John McEnroe returns a shot to Mats Wilander during action from their quarterfinal match

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England - John McEnroe finished off Mats Wilander with a service winner, looked up to the stands and gave the lady with the straw hat a triumphant wave.

His wife, actress Tatum ONeal, was off her chair in an instant, smiling and clapping wildly as her husband and father of two punched the air.

Instant rapport and it made a point.

Just when he says he has his personal life together, McEnroe is in the semifinals at Wimbledon for the first time since 1984.

Its a juggling act, the 30-year-old McEnroe said after beating Wilander 7-6, 3-6, 6-3,6-4 on Wednesday. Anyone who has kids and is

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married knows. Playing tennis is the easy part. I think Im doing a better job with the juggling act at this particular time.

While McEnroe controlled his temper through most of his match, fellow American Tim Mayotte lost his.

The normally mild-mannered Mayotte exploded during the second-set tiebreaker against defending champion Stefan Edberg when a line call was overruled, giving Edberg set point.

Mayotte was so angry he slammed his racquet and bent it almost in half. A sympathetic crowd couldnt inspire the eighth seed and he lost 7-6,7-6,6-3.

The womens semifinals were scheduled for today with defending champion Steffi Graf against Chris Evert and eight-time champion Martina Navratilova against Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden.

While McEnroe will play Edberg in one of Fridays mens semifinals, the other features a rematch of last years final four meeting of big-hit-ters, Ivan Lendl and Boris Becker.

Lendl and Becker ousted the tournaments last two unseeded men, both Americans, in the quarterfinals. The top-seeded Lendl beat an ailing Dan Goldie 7-6, 7-6, 6-0. Becker hammered outclassed Paul Chamberlin, ranked 91st in the world, 6-1,6-2,6-0.

I was still looking forward and the ball was by me, Chamberlin said. The next time I play him. Ill probably wear a cup and chest protector.

After beating four unseeded players, and dropping sets against all but one of them, McEnroe had his bi^est challenge so far against Wilander, who had only lost one set.

(See WIMBLEDON, B-4)

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By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rocky Mount came up with the key hits at the right time and rolled up a 10-8 victory over Pitt County to even their best-of-three Area One East semifinal game at one win apiece Wednesday night.

Post 58 used a three-run triple, a three-run home run and a two-run single to great advantage in the game, taking an early lead, then coming back to pull out the win after Pitt County had twice taken the lead.

We played lousy defense, Pitt Coach Grant Jarman said. Our concentration was zero and I dont know why. We have tried to do

everything the hard way all year and we tried again tonight. We havent played good defense since the playoffs started.

True enough. In the five playoff games, Pitt County has amassed over 20 errors, better than four a game.

The only bright spots I can think of, Jarman said, is the fact that Maurice (Hines) hit the ball well (three for four with a double) and John Bolen did some good things for us (two hits, one a three-run homer). And I thought (Rod) Gorham threw two good innings of relief.

Gorham, the third Pitt County )itcher on the night, did not allow a )aserunner in the final two frames.

(See PITT, B-3)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Rocky Mount players celebrate Duane Thomas homerCurious Choices Top All-Star Selections

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Injured Jose Canseco, who hasnt played in a major-league game this season, wants to jumn from the minor-league Huntsville Stars to the American League All-Stars.

Mike Schmidts star flamed out earlier this season and forced him into retirement. But he was voted the National League All-Star third baseman anyway, although he wont play.

As usual, there were several oddities in the voting for next Tuesday nights All-Star Game at Anaheim, Calif., with Oaklands Canseco and Philadelphias Schmidt leading the parade.

In addition, Texas Ruben Sierra, who leads the AL with a .334 average and is tied for the RBI lead with 61, was not voted to the starting outfield he finished sixth while Darryl Strawberry of the New York Mets, batting just .223, was second among NL outfielders. However, Strawberry probably wont play because of a toe injury.

I thought Id be in a better position than sixth at the end of the voting. But I expect to be at the All-Star Game, Sierra said. If Im Canseco I wouldnt start the game. I would go because the fans chose me but Id let somebody else start.

Schmidt will definitely be in Anaheim, but will only be introduced in pregame ceremonies.

It will be my last hurrah, said Schmidt, who retired on May 29 with 548 home runs, seventh on the all-time list, plus a record H*(jrold

(See ALL-STARS, B-3)

Sports Notes

Wilson Evens Series With Snow Hill

\ WILSON ^ Wilson Countys American Legion baseball team took an 8-5 Vision over Snow Hill Wednesday night to even their best-of-three Area Oo^l^pifinal series at one game each.

The final game of the best-of-three series will be played tonight at 8 p.m. atSnowHiU.

Snow Hilt took the initial lead in the game in the second inning on a solo home run by Chris West.

But in the third, Wilson rallied for three runs to move ahead for good. John Bunn led off with a single and Kevin Bowen reached when the defender fieldir^ his grounder fell down. Kevin Satterfields grounder forced Bunn at third and Dewey Scott singled. Bowen, however, was caught in a rundown and put out.

Wayne Sullivan was then hit by a pitch, loading the bases and a walk to gelo Cox forced Satterfield over. Scott Davis then singled in Scott and Jivanfora3-l lead.

Wilson added two in the fourth and after Snow Hill got two in the top of the fifth, Wilson pushed over what proved the difference in the bottom of the inning. With one out, Cox singled and scored on a double by Mark Watson, making it 6-3.

Wilson added two more in the sixth, while Snow Hill rallied for two in the ninth.

Scott, Cox and Bunn each had two hits for Wilson, while George Burnette, Walt McKeel, West and Ed Stanley each had two hits for Snow Hill.

The winner of tonights game will meet the winner of the Pitt County-Rocky Mount series for the Area One East title in a best-of-five series starting Saturday.

Snow Hill................................................................................010 020 0025 10 1

Wilson County........................................................................003 212 OOx 10 2

McKeel, Norville (4), Sutton (7) and Jackson, McKeel (4); Watson, Poythress (9) and Bunn.

Moose Field Day Winners Announced

The Greenville Little Leagues held their annual Moose Field Day on July 4, featuring contests and games for league members and their families, along with a hot dog supper served by the Moose Lodge.

Contest winners for ages 9-10 included: Base running, Bryant Ward, Sport-sworld; Infield throw for accuracy, Mike Avgessinio, Eveready; Outfielder throw for accuracy, James Murrey, Moose; Catcher throw for accuracy, Preston Godwin, Sportsworld; Pitcher throw fdr accuracy, Jeff Smith, Bill Clark Construction; Home run hitting, Preston Godwin, Sportsworld; Throw for distance. Tutu Moye, Kiwanis.

Contest winners for ages 11-12 included: Base running, Jamie Wilson, Coca-Cola; Infielder throw for accuracy, Scott Briley, Lions; Outfielder throw for accuracy, Scotty Selby, Bill Clark Construction; Catcher throw for accuracy. Matt Hager, Eveready; Pitcher throw for accuracy, Chris Grover, Eveready; Home run hitting, Scott Burroughs, Eveready; Throw for distance, Jason Howard, Pepsi-Cola.

The North State Fathers took an 18-2 victory over the Tar Heel League Dads in the annual Pops All-Star Game.

The North State took a 5-0 lead in the first inning on the strength of homers by Mick Hickman and Mitch Jones. Jones had a three-run doume in the second to lead a four-run outburst and Rick Langley hit and Pat Bizzaro each hit two-run homers and Ronald Redman hit a solo shot in the third as the North State built up a 14-0 lead. They added four more in the fifth.

'The Tar Heels got both of their runs in the fourth.

Tarboro Edges Baywood, 5-1

Tarboro Eeased past Baywood Raxquet Club, 5-1, in a Roanoke League Tennis match Wednesday.

Singles Tom Eller (T) d. Jon Day 7-5, 6-0; Dwight Cotton (T) d. Tom Sayetta 7-6, 6-4; Richard Anderson (T) d. Joe Gantz 61,60; Nate Laws (T) d. Len Hignite 6-2,6-3.

' Doubles - Eller-Cotton (T) d. Sayetta-A1 King 61, 64; John Anema-Richard Johnson (B) d. Brad Everett-Hick Norville 6-4,62.

Charlottes Final 4 Decison Awaited

CHARLOTTE (AP) A decision on whether Charlotte will be the host for le NCAA Final Four could be made on Thursday, but it might be as late as Friday before the decision is known, officials say.

The NCAA Division I mens basketball committee, which governs college basketballs three-week chase for a national championship each March, will pick sites for the 1994 and 1995 Final Four tournaments from four remaining applicants. Their decision, to be made in Travese City, Mich., will be announced from NCAA headquarters in Mission, Kan., on Thursday afternoon (M* Friday.

An announcement also will be made on Charlottes bids for first- and second-round games and or regional semifinal and final games in 1992 and 1993.

Other arenas still in the running for the Final Four in 1994 or 1995 are the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J., the Kingdome in Seattle and the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The NCAA is expected to select one of the domed arenas for one year and one of the coliseums for the other.

flight Muscle Tear Affecting Gooden

NEW YORK (AP) New York Mets pitcher Dwight (Jooden, who went on the disabled list last weekend, has been diagnosed with a slight muscle tear |n his right shoulder and may miss 3-4 weeks, the club said Wemiesday.

; The (tiagnosis, arrived at after extensive tests that included magnetic resonance imaging, alleviated fears that Goodens injury was more serious.

In a statement, the Mets quoted Dr. Fiske Warren, one of the clubs orthopedic surgeons, as saying there was no other damage to the arm and no career threatening problems.

f Gooden, a right-hander, has experienced tightness and some pain in the shoulder for the past month, and finally was placed on the 15^1ay disabled Jist on Sunday. He had a record of 9-4 and a 2.99 ERA when he was siaelined.

The examination was done by Warren and Dr. Steve Albert. The doctors determined that a small muscle tear in the front of the right shoulder had caused the soreness and stiffness.

, Warren said the best treatment for the injury was rest.

The shoulder will heal without chronic problems, Warren said, but it may take some time, perhaps 3-4 weeks.

'Announcers Action Prompts Fight

^ MpLAND, Texas (AP) The trouble started in the second inning, and the first to get bounced was the public address announcer.

I Before the Texas League game between Wichita and Midland ended Tuesday night. Midlands manager was ejected and six players were bounced following a bench-clearing brawl.

Announcer Banw Sykes was ejected after he had played the Linda Jlonstadt tune, When Will I Be Uived? which contains the lyrics, Ive ^n cheated, been mistreated.

It was Sykes timing rather than his tune selection that got him in trouble. tHe played the song after an argument over an umpires call which went ;against the home team. C!atcher Otto Gonzalez hauled in a foul pop close to ,the screen, but umpire Brian Owen ruled that Gonzalez had trapped the ball, j Midland manager Max Olivaras was thrown out for protesting the call.

In the eighth inning, relief pitcher Luis Merejo applied a hard tag on SVichitas Dave Hollins on a play at first base. Hollins fell over the bag, got jup and charged Merejo. The bench^ emptied and the game was halt^ for <0 minutes.

- Owen threw out three Midland players and three Wichita team members In the incident, including Merejo and Hollins.

; We have to forget about what happened to us... and get ready to tee it up

More Court Action For Rose; Baseball Reopens Investigation

gain Thursday, Midland pitching coach Gary Ruby said.

It didnt have anything to do with the way the series has been played. -This has been a very clean series. Things like that just happen.

' The game ended as 9-1 victory for Wichita, and then tne fans were treated io a fireworks display. For many, it was anticlimatic.

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Pete Roses lawsuit is going extra innings in federal court.

A federal judge has given lawyers for baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti until July 12 to present their arguments for moving Roses lawsuit from state to federal courts. Roses lawyers have until July 17 to reply in their attempt to keep the lawsuit before a state judge.

An agreement reached Wednesday in connection with the legal dispute will keep Rose in a Cincinnati Reds uniform until at least July 20 exactly four months after baseball announced its investigation of gambling allegations against the manager.

NBC News reported today that baseball has renewed the investigation and is focusing on an alleged New York bookmaker identified only as Val in former federal prosecutor John M. Dowds report on the Rose probe. NBC said Val is Richard Troy, under indictment since January on gambling charges. Troy was indicted along with others allegedly tied to the Bonanno crime family.

NBC said police seized Troys

phone books in a raid on a Staten Island home. It reported that law enforcement sources said one contained the entry Paul-Rose along with phone numbers for Paul Janszen, who claims he placed bets with bookies, including Val, on baseball for the Reds manager, a charge Rose denies.

Telephone records in Dowds 225-page report on the Rose investigation showed calls billed on Janszens credit card to a number used by Troy in June and July of 1987.

Dowd declined comment on the report.

Neither side was surprised Wednesday at the timetable approved by U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh, even though it means the baseball season will be well into its second half with Roses fate unresolved.

It is certainly Petes and our desire that it be decided as soon as reasonably possible, Rose lawyer Reuven J. Katz said. Although were anxious to get this case decided, we understand (the judges) time needs, having just been brought into it.

Holschuh got the case Monday after baseballs lawyers asked the U.S. District Court in Cincinnati to

Youth Baseball

Babe Ruth League

Peelers.....................14

Pepsi-Cola...................7

Peelers, which finished second in the regular season standings, advanced to the finals of the Babe Ruth League post-season tournament with a 14-7 win over Pepsi-Cola Wednesday night.

Peelers will meet Everettes Pest Control, a 14-8 upset winner over Wachovia Bank, on Friday at 8 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium for the championship.

Peelers pushed over three runs in the top of the second but Pepsi matched that in the bottom of the inning, two of them on a home run by Richard Brittle. Peelers added three more in the third and Pepsi got one, a solo homer by Marty Whichard.

Peelers then pushed over two more in the fourth, taking an 8-4 lead. Parham Stanley led off with a walk and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored when Jimmy Rouse reached on an error. Another error later allowed Rouse to score.

Peelers added four more in the fifth and one in the sixth while Pepsi got two in the fourth and one in the seventh.

Jeffrey Freeman and Stephen Anthony each had three hits for

Peelers while Adam Charlton, Omar Jordan and Mike Harkley each had two. Whichard led the Pepsi hitting with three.

Everettes..................14

Wachovia Bank 8

Everettes Pest Control, fourth-seeded in the final standings, knocked off regular season champion Wachovia Bank, 14-8, in the semifinals of the Babe Ruth League postseason tournament Wednesday.

Everettes will face Peelers in the championship game Friday at 8 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Everettes jumped off to a 6-0 lead in the second inning and both teams scored twice in the third. Wachovia picked up another in the fourth and scored three in the fifth, closing to 8-6.

Everettes then pushed over four in the sixth to take the win. Kenny Coward opened with a triple and scored on a passed ball. Henry Clark walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Josh Potter walked and Matt Robertson singled, scoring Clark. J Cox singled in Potter and an error allowed Robertson to score for a 12-6 lead.

Each team scored twice more in the seventh.

Clark, James Witherspoon and Cox each had two hits for Everettes while Mark Taylor and Montez Barrett each had two for Wachovia.

Prep Proposal...

(Continued FronrR-1)

students in other states loan equipment during the high school season, but said the practice is illegal by NCHSAA by-laws. *

Rauch said he intended the measure to help parents of disadvantaged children who might not be able to bear the expense of golf or tennis.

That agrument is just full of holes, Adams said in a telephone interview from his Chapel Hill office this week. Not one member school out of 330 has called or written me or said lets reconsider this rule or said

its a bad rule. Weve had the rule for 20 years.

Theyd be hard-pressed to name one kid in this state that has not been eligible to participate in golf or tennis, Adams said.

Adams said he also was angered when he returned from a national convention on Monday to find the proposal on his desk.

ooSpoS

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take Roses lawsuit away from the state courts. Two federal judges in Cincinnati transfierred the request to the court in Columbus to avoid appearances of ijnpropriety, citing Roses popularity in the Cincinnati area.

Roses lawyers filed papers with Holschuh on Wednesday in an attempt to show the federal court has no grounds to intervene. Lawyer Robert G. Stachler also took a swipe at the commissioners office, claiming it was trying* to change courts after losing twice in the state court system.

By taking two strikes in the state courts, baseball now tries to avert strike three by removing this proceeding to what it hopes will te a more favorable venue, Stachler said.

Federal courts in the 1970s upheld the baseball commissioners sweeping authority under challenges from team owners Charles 0. Finley and Ted Turner. However, Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel has shown a willingness to go into what he called uncharted waters in the case.

Nadel gave Rose a 14^y temporary restraining order on June 25 protecting him from suspension or

...............

Pete Rose

firing. The order also prohibited Giamatti from holding a hearing and deciding whether Rose bet on his own team an offense that means a lifetime ban.

Although the order will expire, lawyers for both sides agreed Wednesday that the protections for Rose will remain in effect through July 17 and another three days after Holschuh decides which court will handle the case.

Thats vital, to protect his interests while we get an impartial decision maker, Katz said.

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Blundering Reds Fall To PhilsSan Francisco Beats Pittsburgh, 6-4, As Mitchell Hits His 28th Homer Of Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Paul ONeill was embarrased. And he didnt even lose the game. Catcher Jeff Re-did that.

I might have a tough time keeping a straight face, Phillies manager Nick Leyva said Wednesday night after Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 3-2 in 10 innings. Thats a first.

Steve Jeltz opened the 10th with a single to shortstop off John Franco, 2-2. Jeltz stole second as Bob Dernier struck out and headed to third as Len Dykstra singled to right.

ONeill, playing in right, twice hobbled Dykstras hit and then, thinking Jeltz had already scored, kicked the ball toward first.

I got to the ball as fast as I could, ONeill said. I dont know what hap-

reason for it. I cant explain what happened. Jeltz, who didnt see ONeills performance in

t, remained at third.

ed to load the bases. Reed then failed to handle Francos 1-0 pitch to Von Hayes, and Jeltz scored on the passed ball.

Roger McDowell, 2-5, pitched a two-hit 10th for the victory. The Reds have lost SIX of their last eight and 17 of their last 26.

Giants 6, Pirates 4

Trevor Wilson, 1-1, allowed two hits and one run in seven innings for his first major-league victory and also singled home a run at Three Rivers Stadium. ^

Kevin Mitchell hit his major league-leading 28th homer and his sixth in

Mike Schmidt

Chris Sabo

All-Star Picks

(Continued From B-1)

Gloves and a record-tying three Most Valuable Player awards. Ill tip my hat to the crowd and get goosebumps one more time. I think thats something Ill always remember and always be proud of.

Schmidt, the first retired player elected an all-star starter, will wear a Phillies uniform and sit in the NL dugout during the game. He won the closest race at any position, edging Cincinnatis Chris Sabo by 16,136 votes.

Tt probably was a lot of kids punching my name on the ballot cause Im syi

becausd Im synonymous with thirdbase, said Schmidt, who was hitting .203 with six homers and 28 RBIs when he retired. Maybe it will start a new crazeguys will start to retire before the All-Star game. NL president Bill White and All-Star manager Tom Lasor^ of L<

Los

Angeles will pick a replacement for Schmidt, an 11-time All-Star. Sabo abl(

is on the disanled list and cannot play. Pittsburghs Bobby Bonilla and Howard Johnson of the New York Mets finished third and fourth in the voting, separated by only 2,244 votes.

Canseco, last years AL MVP when he became the first player in major-league history to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in the same season, has been out since spring training with a fractured bone

in his left wrist, which required surgery. He has been with Huntsville them League on a rehabilitation assignment and

of the Class AA Sou has five hits in 22 at-bats.

He did not play for Huntsville on Wednesda; his 1989 major-league debut on Sunday, the break.

it but plans to make nds final game before

The fans are, and have been, extremely supportive of me,

they want to see in

Canseco said. They are the ones who vote for who the game, their favorites, and obviously Im one of their favorites.

First baseman Will (Hark of San Francisco led all vote-getters with 1,833,329 and will make his second All-Star start. Outfielder Bo Jackson of Kansas City got the most votqs in the AL with 1,748,696 and will make his first appearance.

Only one race was decided in the final week. Texas second baseman Julio Franco, who is tied with Sierra at 61 RBIs, overcame a 7,000-vote margin and beat out Steve Sax of the New York Yankees by 27,000.

San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell, leading the majors with 28 homers and 76 RBIs, led NL outfielders. Ozzie Smith of St. Louis will start for the seventh straight year as the NLs shortstop. He outdistanced Cincinnatis Barry Larkin, the majors second-leading hitter at .351, by more than 950,000 votes. Baltimores Cal Ripken wm start for the fifth time as the ALs shortstop.

Oakland was the only team with three starters. Joining Canseco will be catcher Terry Steinbach, who drove in both runs in last years 2-1 AL victoi7, and first baseman Mark McGwire.

McGwire reached 100 career home runs Wednesday night when he hit a three-run shot off Kansas Citys Charlie Leibrandt in his 1,400th at-bat. Only Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner got to 100 faster, in 1,351 at-bats.

Also elected for the AL were Bostons Wade Boggs at third base and Minnesotas Kirby Puckett in the outfield. For the NL, Benito Santiago of San Diego is the catcher, Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs at second base and Tony G\^ of San Diego in the outfield. Gwynn leads the majors with a .355 batting average.

Schmidt, who was an All-Star starter seven times, expressed no

liiere is nothing to gain, he sai If I strike out^ Id have to live with that the rest of my life. If I got a hit, Id be second-guessed. Theyd say that I c^d still do it, should not have retired. I made the right decision. I dont belong on the field.

Sandberg disagreed with Schmidts decision.

As for Mike Schmidt being named, I think its great, Sandberg

said. He deserves it. Hes been a great player, and the fans respect

ir? If I was a fan and I could

that. So what if he retired earlier this year? vote. Id have given him my vote.

Cansecos desire to play has Oakland officials worried.

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seven games against Pittsburgh, which lost for the third time in 11 games. Bob Walk, 7-5, gave up 11 hits and five runs in 51-3 innings.

Cardinals 3, Dodgers 2

Jose Oquendo tripled off John Wetteland, 2-1, and scored on John Morris offf

double off former teammate Rick Horton to snap a 2-2 tie in the seventh.

John Costello, 1-1, pitched an inning in relief for the victory over the visiting Dodgers and Todd Worrell got two outs for his 11th save in 13 oppor-

pened. Too much in a hurry I guess. But it wont happen again. Just o

happened.

. irmance in right,

Dykstra went to second on the play and Tom Herr was intentionally walk-

tunities.

Expos 7, Braves 5

Dennis Martinez won his eighth consecutive decision and Hubie Brooks sacrifice fly broke a 5-5 tie in the sixth after visiting Montreal rallied from a 4-0 deficit.

Martinez, 9-1, allowed nine hits in five innings, struck out three and walked two. Mark Eichhorn, 1-2, came in to start the sixth with a 5-3 lead and gave up Mike Aldretes two-run double and Brooks fly.

Cubs 5, Padres 3

Mark Grace hit a two-run homer off Dennis Rasmussen, 3-6, and doubled three times as Chicago beat San Diego for the sixth time in seven games.

Grace ^ove in three runs and hit his first home run since April 29, the Cubs second homer in 120 innings.

Scott Sanderson, 8-6, allowed eight hits and three runs in five innings. Paul Kilgus finished with two-hit relief for his second save.

Astros 6, Mets 5

Danny Darwin improved his record to 8-2 and hit a sacrifice fly, and Billy Hatcher got three hits in the Astrodome. Dave Smith, the fifth Astros pitcher, pitched the ninth for his 17th save in 18 opportunities.

The Associated Press

Kevin Mitchell celebrates with Ernest Riles after homering

Orioles Continue To Fly High

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Baltimore Orioles are halfway home and want to speed up the schedule. The Oakland Athletics, meanwhile, want to stop playing more than nine innings.

The Orioles continued their amazing turnaround by beating Toronto 54 Wednesday night, giving them a 23-game improvement over last season at the midway mark.

Baltimore is 47-34 and holds a 6*^-game edge in the American League East, the largest lead in the majors. Last year, the Orioles were 24-57 and 26 games behind as the All-Star Game approached and wound up with the worst record in baseball.

Royals 12, Athletics 9 Bo Jackson got three hits, stole three bases and scored the tiebreaking run in the 11th inning on Frank Whites single. In the ninth, Jackson singled, stole second and came home on Pat Tablers single for a tie at 9.

Kansas City leads the majors in extra-inning games, 13, and has a 94 record. The Royals, who had 18 hits, have gotten 22 runs on 30 hits in two nights against Oakland, the most in consecutive games versus the Athletics this season.

Angels 2, Rangers 1 Dick Schofield tripled home the tying run and scored on Johnny Rays sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as California rallied past visiting Texas.

Mariners 7, Twins 3 Ken Griffey Jr. hit two solo home runs and Gene Harris got his first American ^ague victory as the rookies sent Seattle over visiting Minnesota.

Griffey leads all rookies with 13 homers after his second two-homer game. Harris, 1-1, gave up one run on four hits in six innings and Mike Schooler got his 19th save.

Indians 4, White Sox 2 Greg Swindell won 11th game and Cleveland completed a three-game sweep of visiting Chicago.

Swindell, 11-2, trails only 13-game winner Dave Stewart in AL victories. Swindell lowered his earned-run average to 2.75 and Doug Jones got his 21st save.

Yankees 9, Tigers 0

Andy Hawkins pitched a five-hitter and New York shut out Detroit for the

second straight day.

Hawkins, 10-8, got his first AL shutout and won for the fifth time in six decisions. Brad Havens, starting in place of flu-ridden David Palmer, fell to 1-2.

Pitt Falls To Rocky Mount, 10-8,

(Continued From B-1)

Starter Jamie Brewington, who worked six innings, got the loss, while Hal Conger worked one inning, giving up the final two runs.

Acr(s the way. Rocky Mount coach Jerry Carter was very pleased with the job done by his pitchers, starter Scott Lewis and reliever Ralph Mihlfield. Mihlfield came on the final two innings and got the save. Lewis, after a shaky start -allowing four first inning runs settled down and allowed only one until he tired and allowed Bolens three-run homer in the seventh.

We got off to a fast start, Carter said, and we got some key hits, (Eric) Gazaways triple in the first, (Duane) Thomas homer in the fourth and (Ricky) Taylors two-run single in the seventh that really won it for us. We got the hits when we needed them and with our backs to the wall. We had to play well tonight or it would have been all over.

Greenville kept coming back on us, but we finally managd to hold them off, he added.

Rocky Mount set the tone for the night in the top of the first, scoring three runs. Taylor opened by reaching on an error and Jon Carter singled. Both were sacrificed up and 'Thomas walked to load them up. With two away, Gazaway delivered a triple to right center, driving in all three baserunners.

But Pitt recovered quickly and scored four times in the bottom of the frame for a 4-3 lead. David ^ Leisten led off with a bunt single and Chris Christopher walked, as did

Hines, loading the bases. Brewington beat out a slow roller down the third base line, driving in Leisten and Bolen followed with a sharp hit to right, scoring Christopher. With one out, Ty Little hit one up the middle to dHve in both Hines and Brewington and put Pitt County ahead.

Pitt tried to rally, scoring three in the bottom of the inning. Christopher reached on an error and Hines doubled to left. With one out, Bolen cracked a home run to right center, closing it to 10-8, but Pitt failed to put another runner on base the rest of the way.

The series will now return to Rocky Mount at 8 p.m. tonight for the final game. 'Die winner will move on to face the winner of the Snow Hill-Wilson County series, also to be decided tonight, in the Area One East finals. 'That series, a best-of-five event, is scheduled to begin on Saturday night.

Rocky Mount tied it up in the top of the third. Jimmy Adams walked and Thomas singled. Gazaways grounder was errored, which allowed Adams to come all the way from second with the tying run.

Hines led the Pitt hitting with three while Brewington and Bolen each added two. Taylor, Thomas and Gazaway each had two hits to lead Rocky Mount.

Rocky Mount.......301 400 20010 10 5

Pitt County..........401 000 300 8 9 4

Lewis, Mihlfield (8) and Gazaway-Brewington, Conger (7), Gorham (8) and D. Clark, Harmon (7).

Again Pitt answered, regaining the lead in the bottom of the inning. Heath Clark reached on an error. He stole second and raced on to third when the ball was overthrown at second. The ball also got through the center fielder, and Clark trotted on home for a 54 lead.

Then, in the fourth. Rocky Mount struck for the lead, moving out to an 8-5 edge. Terrell Westry reached on a high-hopping infield ball and he was sacrificed to second. Taylor singled and Carters grounder forced Taylor but allowed Westry to score. After Adams walked, Thomas unloaded to left center, driving the ball out of the park.

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Rocky Mount added the final two the winning runs in the seventh. With two away, Ernie Jones singled and Westry walked. A walk to Lewis loaded the bases and Taylor delivered a single to left, driving in Jones and Westry, upping the lead to 10-5.

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Thursday, July 6,1969

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

New York

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Tonmto

Detroit

California Oakland Kansas City Texas Minnesota 'Seattle ' Chicago

Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Shn Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

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

47 34 .580 - 6-4 Won

41 41 .500 6>4 Z-&4 Won

40 43 .482 8 6-4 Won

38 41 .481 8 z-5-5 Lost

39 43 .476 8^^ 5-5 Won

38 45 .458 10 2-8 Lost

31 50 .383 16 4-6 Lost

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

49 32 .605 - z-8-2 Won

50 34 .595 hi z-5-5 Lost

46 36 .561 3>/i! 4-6 Won

44 38 .537 54 Z-4-6 Lost

41 42 .494 '9 z-5-5 Lost

39 43 .476 104 7-3 Won

32 53 .376 19 3-7 Lost

Home Away

3 24-19 23-15 21-20 20-21 22-21 18-22 18-20 20-21 21-2118-22 19-23 19-22 17-2114-29

Home Away

27-16 22-16

28-14 22-20 27-11 19-25 23-17 21-21 21-21 20-21 22-19 17-24 14-28 18-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

47 37 .560 - z-7-3

44 38 .537 2 4-6

42 38 .525 3 z-4-6

41 38 .519 34 5-5

35 44 .443 94 z-7-3

30 50 .375 15 z-6-4

West Division W L Pet GB LlO

49 34 .590 - 4-6

48 36 .571 14 6-4

43 40 .518 6 z-4-6

40 44 .476 94 5-5

39 44 .470 10 2-8

34 49 .410 15 5-5

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

z-denotes first game was a win

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 1

- AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games New York 9, Detroit 0

, Milwaukee at Boston, ppd., rain

Cleveland 4, Chicago 2 -Baltimore S, Toronto 4 Seattle 7 Minnesota 3 California 2, Texas 1 , Kansas City 12, Oakland 9, 11 in-. nlngs

Thiinday's Games Detroit (HiK^n (M) at New York Vi (Parker 3-1), ip.m,

Milwaukee (Navarro 1-0) at Boston (Boddicker 5-7), 7:35 p.m. Baltimore (Ballard 1(1-3) at I * ^ Toronto (Stottlemyre 0-4), 7:35 p.m.

I Kansas City (Aquino 3-3) at

, Oakland (Moore 10-5), 8:10p.m.

Minnesota (Rawley 4-7) at Seattle (Swift 4-2) J0:05 p.m.

Texas (Ryan 9-4) at California (McCaskUl 94), 10:35 p.m.

^Only games scheduled Friday's Games t Toronto at Detroit, 7:35jp.m.

New York at Boston, 8:(S p.m. Baltimore at Milwaukee, 8:30

p.m.

Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p m . Cleveund at Seattle 10:05 p.m.

MinnesoU at California, 10:35

p.m.

Texas at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE V Wednesday's Games

^^Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2, 10

ee *San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 4 i^Montreal 7, Atlanta 5 lofc Chicago 5, San Diego 3 hm. *St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 tan "Houston 6, New York 5 h * Thursdays Games

"San Diego (Terrell 4-11) at ^<Mcago (G.Maddux 7-7), 2:20 p.m. y-J^n^ancisco (Reuschel 12-3) at ^PlttsburKh (Smiley 7-3), 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia (Ruffin 1-3) at ^Ulanta (P.Smith 2-9), 7:40 p.m. .Cincinnati (D.Jackson 5-9) at m*-New York (West04)), 8:06p.m.

, Los Angeles (Leary 6-5) at St.

, Louis (H1144),8:05p.m.

, Only games scheduled , Friday's Games

I Los Angeles at Chicago. 2:20 p.m.

Cincinnati at New York, 7:35 p.m. San Diego at Pittsburgh, 7:35 I p.m.

I Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

i Montreal at Houston, 8:05 p.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35

i League Leaders

! By The Assaciated Press

, NATIONAL LEAGUE

, BATTING (236 at bats)-TGwynn, San I DiMo. .355; Larkin, Cincinnati, ,351;

I WCian, San Francisco, .332; Butler, San I Francisco, .296; Mitchell, San Francisco,

> .294: RainesJlontreal, .294.

RUNS-RThompson, San Francisco, 58;

I Mitchell, San Francisco, 55; WClark, San Francisco, 55; HJohnson, New York, 54;

Bonds, Pittsburgh, 51; TGwynn, &n !

RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 76; WClark, San Francisco, 60, ONeill, (^in-nab, 56; HJohnson, New Vork, 54; Guer-rero,StLoui8.51.

, HITS-TGvArnn, San Diego, 118; Larkin,

, CIncinnab, KK; WClark, ^ Francisco,

, UO; RAlomar, San Diego, 87; 4 are tid

> th86.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 25;

I Guerrero, StLouis, 23; Raines, Hontroil,

I II; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 20; Mtchell, San I F^iscoJO; Murray, Los Angdes, 20.

' TRIPLES-RTbmnpsni, San Francisco,

' 8; Roberts. San Diego, 7; Bonilla. Pitt- iouigh,6;6arebedwith5

HOME RUNS-Mitchell, San Francisco, 22; GDavis, York, 16;

StLouis, 38;

334; Puckett, Minnesota, .333; Franco, Texas, 332; Sax, New York, .326; Moreland, Deboit, .324.

RUNS-BJackson. Kansas City, 55; McGriff, Toronto, 54; RHenderson, Oakland, 54; Sierra, Texas, 54; Tettleton, Baltimore. 54.

RBl-Franco, Texas, 61; Sierra, Texas, 61; BJackson, Kansas City, 57; Gaetti, MinnesoU. 56; Leonard, Seattle, 56.

HITS-Puckett, MinnesoU, 110; Sax, New York, 109, Sierra, Texas, 108; Gallagher, Chicago, 104; Franco, Texas, 100.

DOUBLESPuckett, MinnesoU, 27; Sierra. Texas, 27, Boggs. Boston. 23; Reed. Boston 22^^GBell, Toronto, 19.

TRlPLES-DWhite, California, 9; PBradley, Baltimore, 8; Sierra, Texas, 8; Boggs. Boston, 6, Reynolds, Seatbe, 6.

HOME RUNS^deer, Milwaukee. 21; BJackson, Kansas City, 20; Tettleton, Baltimore, 20; McGriff, Toronto, 19; Whitaker, Debroit, 17.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oa^ 33; Espy, Texas, 26; DWhite, Califonua 24; BJackson. Kansas City, 23; SaxJlewVor4,23.

PiTCHlNG (7 decisions)Monb Kansas City, 61, 857, 1 59;

Cleveland. 11-2, .846, 2.75; TGordon, Kansas aty, 92, .818, 3.13; Blyleven, California, 7-2, .778,2.16; Ballard. Baltimore, 193. 769J.12.

StRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 136; Clemens, Boston, 117; Viola. Minnesota, 109; Bosio, Milwaukee, 96: Gubicza, Kansas Cito, 93 SAVES-DJones, Cleveland, 21; Plesac, Milwaukee. 21; Russell, Texas, 19; Schooler Seattle, 19; Farr, Kansas Qty, 15; Rignetb, New Ywk, 15; Thigpen, Chicago. 15.

American League

DETROIT

abrbbi

Lusader cf 4 0 1 0 GWard If 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 Morind lb 3 0 2 0 Lynn dh 3 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 10 Heath c 3 0 10 Sinatro c 0 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Brumly ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 t 5

NEW YORK

abrbbi

Sax 2b 5 14 3 Polonia If 5 14 3

Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0

Baluini dh 2 0 1 0

Phelps dh 3 0 2 1

Barfield rf 512 0 Brokns 3b 511 0 Slaught c 2 0 0 1 Espnoz ss 4 10 0 Kelly cf

Totals

2 4 11 37 9 IS 9

HOME RUNS-Mitchell, San ; HJohnson, New York, 22 Rxistoe, 16; Strawberry, New EDavis,Cincinnab,15.

, STOLEN BASES-Coleman, S , _,

Y^, Houstonjl; ONixon, Montreal, 25; TGwynn, San Diegp. 25; llAloinar. San Diego, 18; Raines, Montreal, 18; VHayes,

PITCraifJG (7 decisioosi-DeMartiiiez, Montreal, 9L .900,2.83; Darwin, Houston, 1-2, .800, 2.22; Raochel. San Prisco, 12-3, .800. 2.17; Scott, Houston, 144. .778, 2jO; Fernandez, NewVort, 62, .750,3.00.

SfRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 106; Smoltz, AUanU, 103; Hurst, San Diego, m; Scott, Houston, 98; Belcher, Los

*^k^S-Franco. Cincinnati, 22; ItoDavis, San Dto, 21: MiWiliiams, Chicago, 20; Burke, Montreal, 17; Da&nilh, Houston, 17.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (236 at bate)-Sierra. Texas,

Dctroh ai m M4-4

New York 4 110 30x-9

Kelly reached on catchers interference. E-TOUker, Heath. DP-Detroit 1, New York 2. LOB-Detroit 3. New Yoik 11 2B-Heath, Barfield. HR-Polonia (2). SB-Sax (23), KeUy 2 (18). SF-Slaught.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Havens L,l-2 2 2-3 7 4 4 1 0

Schwabe * 5 1-3 8 5 3 3 i

New York

Hawkins W.104 9 5 0 0 0 3

HBP-Espinoza by Havens. WP-Schwabe.

Umpires-Home, Kaiser; First, Young; Second, Shulock; Third, McKean T-2:30.A-20,206.

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

abrbbi abrbbi

Gallghr cf 2 0 0 0 Browne 2b 41 l 0

Lyons 3b 3 0 0 0 James dh 4 0 10

Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Carter If 4 10 1

Caldern rf 4 1 2 0 Snyder rf 4 12 0

Fisk c 4 12 2 PdBrin lb 4 0 2 0

Pasqua If 4 0 0 0 Komnsk cf 3113

GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 3 0 1 0

Manriq 2b 3 0 10 AHanson c 3 0 l 0

Boston ph 1 0 0 0 Fermin ss 3 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 2 0 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 32 4 9 4

Ckkau DM 400 020-2

CleveiaW 400 000 OOx-4

DP-Chicago 1. IDB-Chicago 8, Qeve-land 5. 2R-Browne. HR-Komminsk (l), Fisk (5). SB-Guillen (22). S-Lyons.

IP H RERBBSO

Reuss ,7-5 7 8 4 4 0 1

Pattson 1 1 0 0 0 1

Clevelaod

SwindeU W,ll-2 7 2-3 6 2 2 3 5

Orooco 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

DJones SJl 1 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Komminsk.

Umpires-Home, Meriweatber; First, McCoy; Second, Roe, Third, Reilly T-2;U.A-11,476.

BALTIMORE TORONTO

abrbbi abrbbi

Oeverex cf 5 0 0 0 Felix cf 5 0 0 0 PBradly If 51 11 Fernndz ss 4121 SFinley If 0 0 0 0 Gruber rf 4 0 2 0 CRipkn ss 4 110 GBell If 4 0 3 1 Tettletn dh 311 0 Lawless c 0 0 0 0 Millign lb 4 1 1 1 McGriff lb 41 n

Melvin c 4 13 2 Whitt c 10 0 0 Wtbgtn 3b 4 0 2 1 Borders c 10 0 0 Ortulak rf 4 0 2 0 Muilnks 3b 0 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 0 0 0 0 Myers dh 2 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 2 0 Brenly dh 10 10 Moseby ph i 0 0 0 Henke p 0 0 0 0 Lee 3b 4110 Liriano 2b 411 1 Totals 37 5 13 5 Totals 35 4 11 4

Baltimore iM Ml IM-S

TlTMto M9 lii lift4

DP-Baltiinore 3, Toronto 1. LOB-Baltimore 6, Toronto 6 2B-GBeU, Melvin. Worthily, Lee, Liriano, Fernandez, Or-sulaTffl-BWiien. HR-PBradley (6), McGriff (19). SBLawless (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Milacki W.68 5 7 3 3 1 3

Thurmond 2 l 0 0 0 1

Oboo S,13 2 3 1 1 1 3

Torooto

Key L.7-8 8 12 5 5 1 2

Henke 1 10001

Milacki pitched to 2 batters in the 6th Umpires-Home, Barnett, First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck, Third, Rose. T-2:49.A-48,239

Streak Home Away

25-17 22-20

20-21 24-17 24-12 18-26 24-20 17-18 18-20 17-24 18-23 12-27

Streak Home Away Won 1 28-14 21-20

24-20 24-16 23-19 20-21 19-19 21-25 23-20 16-24 18-23 16-26

KANSAS CITY

abrbbi

Stillwell ss 2 0 12 Palacis 3b 51 11 Seitzer 3b 6 12 0 Brett lb 6 12 2 BJcksn dh 6 3 3 1 Eisnrch rf 4 0 0 0 Trtabll ph 10 0 0 Winters rf 0 1 0 0 Tabler If 9 2 3 2 Boone c 5 13 2 FWhite 2b 6 1 2 1 Wilson cf 4 111 Totals SI 12 16 12

OAKLAND

abrbbi

RHdsn If 5 2 2 1 DHdsn cf 6 12 1 DParkr dh 51 l 0 McGwir lb 4 1 2 5 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 51 1 0 Hassey c 5 12 0 Javier rf 4 2 2 0 Gallego ss 3 0 11 Stenbch ph 10 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 1 0 0 0

Totals 43 113 8

Ctty 122 111 Ml 13-12

Oakland 113 Ml Ml N- I

E-RHenderson, Gallego DP-Kansas City 1. LOB-Kansas City 11, Oakland 8. 2B-RHenderson, Javier, Boone, DHender-son, Seitzer 3B-SUUwell, Tabler. HR-McGwire (16), Brett (4). SB-BJackson 3 (23), RHenderson (33). S-Tabler SF-Wilson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas Dly

Lebmdt 2 7 5 5 2 0

TGordon 5 3 3 3 4 5

Montgmiy 2 3 1113

CrawTord W.l-O 2 0 0 0 0 2

OakliMl

Welch 3 1-3 8 6 6 2 0

Nelson 42-3 4 2 2 0 6

Bums 0 ' 1 1 1 0 0

Honeycutt L,l-1 3 5 3 3 2 1

Leibrandi pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, Gordon pitched to 3 batters in t he 8th, Bums pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Nelson, Montgomery Umpires-Home, Tschida, First. Mer rill; Second, Palermo; Third, Voltaggio T-4:12.A-20,791.

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Newmn ss 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 211 0 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 2 0 Gaetti 3b 4 12 1 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Larkin dh 3 10 0 Harper c 4 0 2 1 Moses If 4 0 10

Totals

32 3 8 2

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Revnlds 2b 4 0 2 0 Briley If 3 0 0 0 Cotto If 2 12 2 ADavis lb 5 0 11 Leonrd dh 5 0 10 Griffey cf 3 2 2 2 Coles rf 3 12 0 SBradley c 31 10 EMrtnz 3b 21 0 1 Vizquel ss 4 12 1 Totals 34 7 13 7

Minnesota in IM 2M-3

Seottic 121 M3 llx-7

E-Newman, MJackson 2. DP-Seattle 3. LOB-MinnesoU 6, Seattle 9. 2B- Coles, Vizquel 2, Reynolds, ADavis. HR- Griffey 2 (13). SB-Gaetti (5). SF-EMartinez

IP H R ER BB SO

.Minnesota

Dyer L.92 5 2-3 5 4 4 4 0

Wayne 0 i i i i o

Berenguer 11-3 4 1 1 0 0

Reardon l 31101

SeaUle

Harris W,l-1 6- 4 114 2

MJackson 1 2-3 3 2 1 0 1

Schooler S,19 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Wayi^itc^to 2 batters in the 6th

Umpires-Home, Scott; First, Joyce; Sec^, Welke; Third, Evans. T-2:42.A-10,383.

TEXAS

abrb bi

Espy cf 3 0 0 0 Sosa If 4 0 0 0 PImero lb 3 01 0 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 411 0 Sundbrg c 3 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 40 1 0 MStnly dh 3 0 2 1 Totals 31 I 5 1

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Schofild ss 31 n Ray 2b 3 0 11 DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 2 0 CDavis If 3 0 10 Armas rf 3 0 0 0 Parrish c 2 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 10 0 Totals 27 2 5 2

Texu III IN N-l

CaUfoniia IN IN l2x-2

DP-Texas l, California l. LOB-Texas 7, California 4.3B-SclKrfield, SF-Ray

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough L>9 7 1-3 5 2 2 2 5

Russell 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

California

CFinley W.106 9 5 1 1 4 6

BK-Hotih. PB-Sundberg Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, McClelland ; Second, (looney; Third. Coble. T-2:27.A-24,852._

National League

CINCINNATI PHILA

abrhbi abrhbi

LHarris 3b 3 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 5 0 1 0 Rooms ph 0 0 0 0 Herr 2b 4 0 2 0 Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 VHayes rf 4 12 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 110 Dibble p 0 0 0 0 DwMpy If 3 0 12 Brwnng ph 1 0 0 0 Parrelt p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 10 0 0 Daniels If 5 0 0 0 Thon ss 0 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 10 Daulton c 3 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 10 CHayes 3b 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 3 0 0 0 Adduci ph 10 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 0 0 RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 L()unns 2b 41 l 0 Jeltz ss 4 110 Diaz c 3 0 10 McWlms p 2 0 0 0 Wnghm pr 010 0 Dernier If 2 0 10 Reed c lOlO Mahler p 2 0 10 Yngbid ph 1 0 1 1 MBrwn 3b10 1 0 Totals 37 2 8 1 Totals 36 3 9 2

Cincinnati

IN IN 121 1-2

IN 2N Ml 1-3

PhiMeUia

One out when winning run scored E-VHayes, ONeill. DP-PhUadelphia l. LOB-Cincinnati 6, Philadelj^ 7. 2B-Jordan, SB-Dermer (3), myes (18), Jeltz (4).

MONTREAL

abrhbi

ONixon cf 5 1 1 0 Hudler If 3 111 Aldrete ph 1 0 l 2 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 Foley 2b 1111 Galarrg lb 412 0 Brooks rf 3 0 I I Wallach 3b51 1 2 Fitzgerld c 5 0 0 0 DGarci 2b 5 0 1 0 Owen ss 2 10 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 DeMrtnz p 2 0 2 0 DMrtnz cf 2 1 1 0 Totals 38 7 12 7

ATLANTA

abrhbi

OMcDII cf 4 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 2 1 0 LSmith If 4 2 2 1 Evans 3b 4 111 DMrphy rf 4 0 2 1

GPerry lb 4 0 2 2

Blauser ss 3 0 0 0

Benedict c 2 0 1 0

Gregg ph 10 0 0 Lilliquist p 10 0 0 Eichnrn p 0 0 0 0

Berroa ph 10 0 0 Valdez p 0 0 0 0 Whited ph 1000 Totals 32 5 I 5

Montreal IN 3 111-7

Atlanta 212 III IN-5

E-DGarcia DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Montreal 9, Atlanta 5. 2B-Evans, DGar-cia, DaMartineZj^Aldrete. HR-Huoler (4), LSmith (12), Foley (5). SLilliquist, Benedict SF-Brooks

Montreal

DeMrtinez W,91 5

IP H R ER BB SO

ZSmith Burke S,17 Atlanta ist

HBP-Owen by Eichhora. PB-Benedict Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, Quick; Second, Layne; Third, Davis. T-2:51.A-5,091.

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Roberts ss 4 0 1 0 Walton cf 4 2 3 0

Flannry 3b3 01 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0

CMartnz If 1 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 14 3 TGwynn rf 31 1 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0

JaClark lb 411 0 McClnd 3b 2 0 0 0

Salazar 3b 0 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 10 0 0 Wynne cf 4 13 3 Webster If 41 l 0 RAIomr 2b 4 0 2 0 Dunston ss 2 1 1 1 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Girardi c 3 0 0 0 James If 4 0 10 Sandrsn p i 0 0 0 Rasmsn d 1 0 0 0 Law ph 10 0 0 Grant p 1 0 0 0 Kilgus p 0 0 0 1 Abner ph 100 0 GWHrris pOOOO Parent ph 10 0 0

Totals 35 3 II 3 Totals 31 5 9 5 San Diego

Chicago

E-Walton, Santiago, Wynne, Ramos DP-San Diego 2, Oiicago 3. LOB-San I. Chic

3M ON IN-3 211 m llx-5 SantiMo, Wyi

go 2, Uiicago ____

Diego 6, Cnicajo 4. 2B-RAlomar, Webster, Walton, Grace 3. HR-Wynne (4), Grace (3). S-Kugus. SF-Dunston.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Rasmusen L,96 2 1-3 5 4 3 0 0

Grant 3 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

GWHrris 2 2 1 0 0 0

Cbkago

Sandksn W,66 5 8 3 3 1 1

Kilgus S,2 4 2 0 0 0 2 -

U^mpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming; Second, Tata; Third, DeMuth,

T-2:30.A-33,464.

NEW VORK HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel cf 5111 BHatchr If 4 2 3 1 Carreon rf 5 0 2 1 Young cf 4 0 11

HJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 5 0 12

McRylds 114111 GDavis lb 30 10 Teufel lb 3 12 0 Puhl rf 5 0 10 Jefferis 2b 3 0 2 1 Caminit 3b 4 11 0

Lombard c 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 2 2 0

Strbry ph 1 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 2 1

Miller ss 0 0 0 0 Knepper p 211 0

Elster ss 3 110 Darwin p 0 0 0 1

MWilsn ph 0 0 0 1 CRnlds ph 10 0 0

Innis p 0 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Darling p 21 1 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Aase p 0 0 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0

Mazzilli phi 0 00 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Sasser c 10 0 0

Totals 34 5 II 5 Totals 35 113 I

New York Ml 131 III-5

Hqpston 131 III Nx-6

E-Darling, Lombardi, GDavis. DP-New York 1, Houston 2. LOB-New York 8, Houston II. 2B-Knepper, Puhl, Elster. 3B-Caminiti. SB-HJomison (16), Doran (14), GDavis (3), Biggio 2 (8), Carreon (l). Young (31), Jefferies (10). SF-McRe^lcb, Darwin, MWilson.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Darling L,66 4 2-3 11 6 5 4 2

Aase 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Aguilera 2 2 0 0 1 0

Innis 1 0 0 0 0 0

iWimbledon Field Narrowing...

I (Continued From B-1)

Itr ^

The match, played in a swirling Jnnd, lasted close to four hours, ^llonger than the Becker and Lendl patches combined. McEnroe show-*ed as much stamina as the 24-year-dold Swede and had the more varied Mots to go with it.

> [ The match was littered with 17 ! service breaks and had little pat- tern. But the quality of play improv-I pd and by the end, both players were I performing at their best.

I Wilandmr had chances, none as ! golden as when he had a set-point ; leading 6-5 in the first set tiebreaker. He returned a soft, half-court ball in-t to the net, lost the tiebreaker and ! was always struggling to keep pace with McEnroe after that.

; He was playing better on the big points, said Wilander, who never I has made the semifinals at Wimbledkm. I think I had a lead in every set. Its never too much fun to ' lose but... he produced some peat

> shots at times and I thought I played ; well at times as well.

r Wilander, who has won every ; other Grand Slam tournament and was the wwlds h^ranked player ! last year, was asked what he ha( to ; do to win Wimbledon.

I .I think I have to improve my t serve, my voUey, my forehand, then ubackhand, in that onter, be replied.

McEnroe, warned for wasting time in his previous match against John Fitzprald, at times barked at umpire Richard Kaufmann but was generally well-behaved.

Wilanwr noticed.

I think he behaved very well today, Wilander said. I think maybe he has a little more respect for the

IcEnroe, a three-time Wimbledon chamfHim, skipped the tournament in 1966 and 1987 and was bumped out in the second round last year.

I just didnt feel like I really wanted to be here at that particular time, McEnroe said. Its a very difficult tournament mentally. ... You need to be quite prepared for this event.

Mayotte, who earned the nickname Gentleman Tim for his on-court manners, refused to shake hands with the umpire pfter his fifth quarterfinal defeat in nine years.

To show how he felt, he hung his broken racquet on the footstool of umpire John Frames chair but said later that Edberg deserved to win.

A statement by tournament referee Alan Mills said the overrule by Frame, on an Edberg serve originally called out, was justified because Mayotte had already returned serve into the net.

Lendl served 21 aces against Goldie and the American was further hindered by a hamstring injury that started to impede him at the end of the first set.

I kiKw it would be sore but not as bad as that, Goldie said. It pt worse and worse until I could hardly move.

Right now Im not satisfied, but maybe Ill look back and IU be pleased with the way I played, the 25-year-old Goldie said. ^Irs kind of depressing for me now to have had an opportunity to play one of the biggest matches of my life and have to be injured during the match. I wish I could have been 100 percent. Maybe next time.

The 27-year-old Chamberlin wasnt satisfied either.

I 1k^ that doesnt indicate that thats my level of play, the Del Mar, Cauf., native said. He just played too well today. To make it close, he would have to play a notch down and I would have to play a notch up. I played a notch down, and there you have it.

But Chamberlin was still in an upbeat mood about his Wimbledon

So far its been great, Chamberlin said.

TANK IPNANARA*

ly ' ........ VI

W ALL-9TAf?GAM6'Sk ^ AU.-^TAR-SAUOT-eoX 9TUFF6? wots) AK) Aa>CXREK)^-RQk(P 1?iP AMArttlM. y

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

iOO CA9T 541,000 VOTC5 FOR MIK6 SCMMlPTf

IP H R ER BB so

CiaciMiti

Mahler 7 4 2 2 0 6

Charlton 1 3 0 0 0 1

Dibble 1 0 0 0 1 3

Franco L.2-2 1-321011

PUIaMihia McWUIms 7 2-3 5 2 1 0 6

Parrett 11-3 I 0 0 1 0

RMcDwU W,2-5 1 2 0 0 0 1

Clurltoa pitchOd to 2 batters in the 9lh BK-Parrett.PB-Reed. Umpires-Home. Hirschbeck, First, Mcajerry; Second, West, Third, Williams 2:48.A-I1,935.

SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH

akrkbi akrkki

Butler cf 5 2 2 0 Cangels If 4 12 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 1 2 I Lind 2b 5 0 2 0

WClark lb 5 0 1 1 Redus lb 4 0 10

Mitchell If 21 1 1 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 1 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 1

Litton 2b 2 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 3 0 0 0

Riles 2b 3 12 0 RfJ^unns ss 2 0 0 0

Mnwrng c 2 0 0 0 LVllier ph 0 10 0 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0

Mldndo rf 2 0 0 0 Rhylds ph 1 1 1 0

Uribe ss 5 0 10 Walk p 1 0 0 0 TWilson p 3 0 11 MGarcia p 0 0 0 0 DNixon ph 11 1 0 King ph 1 0 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Bonds ph 1113 Totals 31 012 4 Totals 32 4 7 4

San FraaclKO Oil 021 010-6

PilUkw^ IN IN N9-4

E-Cangelosi, VanSlyke LOB-San Francisco 11, Pittsbui^ 8.2B-0berkfell. HR-Mitchell (28), Bonds (11). SB-DNix-oo(8),SF-GWilsor.

IP H R ER BB SO

San FraKisco

TWilson W,l-1 7 2 115 4

Lefferts l 2 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn 1 3 3 3 1 1

Pittekwgh

Walk L.7-5 5 1-3 11 5 4 1 1

MGarcia . 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Heaton ^2 110 10

HBP-Oberkfell by Walk, MitcheU by Walk WP-Bedrosian PB-(irtiz.

Umpires-Home, PuBi; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey. T-2:57.A-22,242.

HooiMo

Knepper 4 84412

Darwm W.92 3 2 0 0 0 4

Andersen 2-301120

Agosto 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

DaSmith S,17 l 0 0 0 1 0

jitcbedto4battersintbe5th.

Umpires-Tfome, Hallion; First, Brockiander; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T-3:34. A-24,675

LOS ANGELS

akrhki

Gonzalz cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 0 10 Gibson If 3 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 11 9 Scioscia c 4 1 1 1 MHtchr 3b 3 0 0 0 Wetteind p 0 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 MiDavs ph 1 0 0 0 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 Griffin ss 10 11 Hershisr p 2 0 1 0 Stubbs ph 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 1 0 0 Q Telis 31 2 I 2

STLOUIS

abrkki

Coleman If 41 2 0 MThmp cf 4 0 2 0 OSmitb ss 3 0 12 Guerrer IblOOO Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf30 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Walling 3b 0 0 0 0

Oquend 2b 3 1 2 0

TPena c 2 0 10

Terry p 2 10 0

DiPino p 0 0 0 0

Morris rf 10 11

Totals 30 3 10 3

Lm Angeles IN IN 200-2

StLeNs N2 ON IOx-3

DP-Lm Angeles 2, StLouis 1. LOB- Los Angeles 5, StLouis 5. 2B-Oquendo, Scioscia, Morris 3B-Oquendo

IP H RER BB SO

Le* Angeles

Hershiser 6 7 2 2 2 3

Wetteland L.2-1 1-311100

Horton 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

APena 1 0 0 0 0 0

StLouis

Terry 6 1-3 5 2 2 2 3

DiPino 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Costello W,l-l 1 0 0 0 0 0

Dayley 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Worrell S.ll 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

HBP-Marshall by Terry. Umpires-Home, Hohn; First. Montague; Second, Wendelstedt; Thiro, Darl-

'^-2:55. A-34,495.

NL Voting

Pendleton, St. Louis, 572,986. 6, Tim Wallach, Montreal, 462,789 7, Ken Ctaminiti, Houston, 297,699.

8, Vance Law, Chicago. 245,941 9, Jeff Hamilton, Los Angeles, 211,164 10, Tim Flannery, San Diego, 181,762. 11, Matt Williams, San Francisco, 179,646. 12. Ron Gant, Atlanta, 130.698. 13. Ernest kUes, San Francisco, 4,206.

Shortstop

1, Ozzie Smith, St. Louis, 1,756,038. 2, Barry Larkin, Cincinnati, 798,496. 3, Jose Uribe, San n-ancisco, 493,784. 4, Kevin Elster, New York, 346,761.5, Alfredo Grif-Tm, Los Angeles, 327.480. 6. Spike Owen, Montreal, 301,858. 7, ^won Dunston, Chicago, 2S2j^.

8, Gany Templeton, San Diego, 245,330 9, Rafael Ramuez, Houston, 29,466. 10, Dickie Thon, Philadelphia, 112,312. 11, Rafael Belliard, Pittsburgh, 103,283 12, Andres Thomas, Atlanta, 102,702 13, Rey J^mo^^^ttsbui^ 84,718. 14, Steve

Out'fleld

1, Kevin Mitchell, San Francisco, 1,814,118 2, Dairyl Strawberry New York, 1,464,605. 3, Tony Gwmn, San Digm, 977,574. A Eric Davis Cincmnati, OlO.Tll, 5, Vince Coleman, St. liis, 770,397.6, Kirk Gibson, Los Angeles, 755,756. 7, Andre Dawson, Chicago, 591,693.

8, Andy Van Slyke, Pittsburgh, 532,379,9, Brett Butler, San Francisco, 588,564. 10, Tom Brunansky, St. Louis, 574,560.11, Tim Raines, Montreal, 563,450. 12, Willie McGee, St. Louis, 487,019., IS, Von Hayes, Philadelphia, 419,130. 14, Kevin McRt^&JVew York, 351,232 15, Barry Bonds, Pittsburgh, 323,382.16, Dale Murohy, Atlanta, 314,554. 17, Hubie Brooks, Montreal, 266^533.18, Kevin Bass, Houston, 258,684. 19, Paul 0'^, Cincinnati, 236,324. 20, Candy Maldonado, San Francisco, 235,431. 21, Dave Martinez, Montreal, 228,006.

,22. Gerald Young, Houston, 226,904. 23, Billy Hatcher, Houston, 217,833. 24, Mike Marshall, Los Angeles, 199,432. 25, John Shellw, Los Angeles, 179,181. 26, Kal Daniels, Cincinnati, 166,724. 27, Lonnie Smith, Atlanta, 166,208. 28, Glenn Wilson, Pittsbui^, 145.116.

29, Joim Kruk, Philadelphia, 133,387. 30, Mitch Webster, Chicago, 128,416, 31, Jerome Walton, Chicago, 125,373. 32, Mookie Wilson, New York, 121,156. 33,

Boris Becker (3), West Germany, def. Paul Chamberlin, Toledo, Ohio, 6-1,6-2.66.

Stefan Edberg (2), Sweden, ef. Tim Mayotte (8), Boston, 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (14-12), 6-3.

NEW YORK (AP) - Final voting for the National League team for the 60th All-Star be played at Anaheim Stadium on

Carmelo Martinez, San Diego, 109,026. 34, Juan Samuel, New York, ^063. 35, Chris James, San Diego, 76,173.36, Milt 'Thomp-

LadiesPUte Secend RwDd Michelle Jaggard, Australia, def. MoUy Van Nostrand, Briptwaters, N.Y., 66,76

(86).

Jenny Byrne, Australia, def. Lea An-tooojriis, Los Angeles, 6-7 (3-7), 66,66.

' Patricia Hy, Ho Kong, def. Robin White, San Jon, CaMT 66,76 (7-3), 9-7. ihirdauBd Anw Frazier, Rochester Hills, Mkm., def. (tamille Bmjamin, Bakersfield, Calif., 6-3 6-2.

Catherine Suire, France, def Carrie Cunningham, Livonia, Mich., 66,6-1.

Wendy White, Atlanta, def Terry Phelps, Larchmont, N.Y.. 6-1,66.

Elna Reinach, South Africa, def. Cammy MacGregor, Palos Verdes, Calif .. 66 6-2.

Sara Gomer, Britain, def. Andrea Temesvari, Hungary, 46,6-3,6-2.

Veteran

Singles

Qaartorfiaals

Tim Gulliksoo, Boca West, Fla., def. Roscoe Tanner, Kiawah Island, KC., 6-2, 62.

Tom GuUikson, Palm CoasL Fla., def Dick Stockton, Dallas, 76 (9-7), 66.

Mark Edmondson, Australia, def. Bob Lutz, San Clemente, Calif., 63,63.

Marty Riessem Dallas, def. Sandy Mayer, Atherton, Calif.,63,36,63.

0 ' p,

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - How the seeded players fareilWednesday at the $5.3 million Winibledoa tennis lournament ^(seedings in paroitheses):

Men Singles Qnarterfinab ( Ivan Lendl (1), Czechoslovakia, dri. Dan Goldie, McLean, Va., 76 (106), 76 (76), 60.

, Stefan Etflierg (2), Sweden, def. Tim feyotle (8), Boston, 76 (7-2), 76 (1612),

Boris Becker (^, West Germany, def. Paul Chamberlin, Toledo, Ohio, 61,62,60.

John McEnroe W), Cove Neck, N.Y., def. Mats Wilander (4?, Sweden, 76 (M), H 63,66.

Pacific Coast League. Sent Jim EppanC infielder Jo Edmonton.

CLEVkLAND INDIANS-Sent Mark Salas, catcher, to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Pete Dalena, first baseman, from Colorado

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Terry Taylor, pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League on a 206ay injury rehabilitation assignment.

NatianI Uane

HS-Purchaied

ATLANTA BRAVES-

the

contract of Ed Whited, third baseman, from Richmond of the International

Leanie

n^.

Game to be July 11

Catcher

1, Benito Santiago, San Diego, 1,307,368. 2, Tony Pena, St. Louis, 741,696 3, Mike Scioscui. Los Alleles, 621,436. 4, Damon Berryhill, Chicago, 497,961.5, Gary Carter, New York, 493,6M. 6, Nelson Santovenia, Montreal, 262,866.7, kurt Manwaring, San Francisco, 253,018.

8, Alan Ashby, Houston, 188,308. 9, Bo Diaz, Cincinnati, 179,322 10, Mike ItaValliere, Pittsbimh, 158,369. 11, Jody Davis, Atlanta. 120,606. 12, Darren Daulton, Philadelphia, 112, 621. 13, Terry Kennedy, San Francisco, 19,325 Fint Base

1, Will Clark, San Francisco, 1,833,329.2, Pedro Guerrero, St. Louis, 516,842.3, Eddie Murray, Los Angeles, 411,801. 4, Andres Galarraga, Mon^l, 394,181. 5, Glenn Davis, Houston, 386,786. 6, Keith Hernandez, New York, 381,640.7, Mark Grace, Chicago, 372,478.

8, Jack Clark, San Diego, 345,916.9, Todd Benzinger Cincinnati, 194,886. 10, Ricky Jordan, Philadelphia, 148,726. 11, Sid Bream, Pittsburgh, 115,408. 12, Gerald Peny, Atlanta, 74,130.13, Mickey Hatcher, Los Angeles, 13,492.

Second Base Ryne Sandberg, Chicago, 1,150,064. 2, Robby Thompson, San Francisco, 608,641. 3^ Willie Randolph, Los Angeles, 598,542.4, Gregg Jefferies, New York, 487,504.5, Jose Oquendo, St. Louis, 453,866. 6, Bill Doran, Houston. 425,072. 7, Tommy Herr, Philadelplna, 382,766.

8, Roberto Alomar, San Diego, 335,768 9, Tom Foley, Montreal, 283,&. 10, Jose Lind, Pittsburgh, 186,761. 11, Ron (^ter, Cincinnati, 146,864.12, Jeff Blauser, Atlanta, 59,683. 13, Jeff Treadway, Atlanta, 12,743.

Third Base

1, Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia, 729,249.2, Chris Sabo, Cincinnati, 71113. 3, Bobby Bonilla, Pittsbimh, 649,659 4, Howard Johnson New York, 647.415. 5, Terry

Carolina League

By The Assaciated Press Second Half Nartiwra Divisioa

W L Pet. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 10 6 .625 -

Salem (Pirates) 8 9 .471 IVi

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 6 9 .400 3Vx

Frederick (Orioles) 5 11 .313 5

Scathern Division Kinston (Indians') 13 2 .867 -

Peninsula (Ckvop) 9 7 .563 4>i

x-Durham (Braves) 8 9 . 471 6

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 5 11 .313 S'/j

x-won first-half title

Wedaesdays Games Frederick 8, Winston-Salem 5 KinsUxi at Lynchburg, ppd., rain Durham 7, Salem 5

Prince William at Peninsula, ppd., rain Thursday's Games Winston-Salem at Frederick Kinston at Lynchburg, 2 Salem at Durham Prince William at Peninsula Friday's Games Winston-Salrai at Frederick Kinston at Lynchburg Saiem at Durham Prince William at Peninsula

Wimbledon Results

Rood

Australia, and Anders Sammy Giam-(I Layodecker, 2-6,6^,64,S<,6-3. ntiiM and Leonardo Jim Grabbll^i^ McEnroe (4), Oyster

lohnFit,

Janyd (3), malva, Hous ,

Portola Valley, t.

Javier Frana,

Uvalle, Mexieoj Ariz.j^^

pW AWhdi and Daoie Visser (lO), South Afrtoa,!. Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, and DavM Pale (71, Las Vuas, 6-^

(8-10), 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (12-10), (7-4), oT

Women Doubles Third Ronnd

Larissa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva (2), Soviet Union, drf. Peanut Harper, San Francisco, and Wendy White, Atlanta, 0-2,

inarterflab

Martina Naifhtilova, Port Worth, Texas, and Pam Siriver (1), Lutherville, Md., drf. Brenda Schultz, Nethwlands, and Andrea Temesvari (14), Hungary, 7-5,6-7 (5-7), 7-5.

Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova (3), Czechoslovakia, def. Gigi Fernandez, Puerto Rico, add Lmi McNeil (6), Houston, 2-6,6-1.6A.

Nicole Provis, Australia, and Elna Reinach, South Africa, def Steffi Graf, West Germany, and Gabriela Sabatini (5), Argentina, 7-6 (7-0), fr4.

Jeff Wetherby, out-

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Jdf Juden, pitcher, and assigned him to the Astros' team in the Gulf Coi^League.

BASKETBi^

Natianal BasketbaU AuociatiM DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed An-thonyJones,guard.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-An-nounced they have not tendered a tmalifyi-ng offer to Steve Alford, guard, Tor the ino^ season.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Steve Babiarz, guard, toaooe^^ contiact.

National Foelball Leagne

WASHINGTON BEDSKlNS^AnnoUnced the retirement of Mel Kaufman, linebacker.

Caaadtaa Football League OTTAWA ROUGH RIDER^Released Lakei Heimuli and Michael Scott, ninning backs; Votie Patterson, wide receiver; Mike Miller, defensive lineman; Gordon Weber, Unenncker; and Graome Baird, kicker.

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Acqiiired Sean McKeown, tackle, off waivers. Rdened Paul Jokbch, iris Bleue and Willie Vti^ wide receivenj Twry No-Ue, defensive back; MkSiei CLemon, Alan Malheson and Peter Mangold, running bMda; and UxibObaclinliuird SOCCER Maiir ladosr Sncccr LeagM TACOMA STARS-Rdeased Goiey Ingram, forward.

HORSE RACING FREESTATE RACEWAY-Barred Peter Brandstatter, trainer, after track jud^ suspended hun for 90 days because they founo needles and syringes in hb barn.

COLLEGE COLGATE-Named Bill Dudley tpiarter-back and wide receiver coach.

HOLY CROSS-Named Greg Herenda men's assistant basketball coach.

OHIO STATE-Pramoted Paul Brazeau to fulMime aasbtant basketball coach.

PITTSBURGH-Aonounced that Ifike Chalensn,Meosiveend, has left school. QUINNIPIAC-Nafflea David Crudeau

*'^DE^STATE-'Nained Jimmy Williams and Maury Hanks, asiistant basketball coaeha.

Rec Basketball

Summer League

A-G Kiwanis 6 12 19 1148

Kipco..................11 15 10 1551

Leading scorers; AG Anthony Peterson 20, Jeffrey Keys 15, Thomas Edwards 13; K-none.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Results

Wednesday from the $5.3 million ! ITailSaCtlOIlS

Wednesday from the $5.3 million Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses):

Men

Singles

Qiarterfinab

Ivan Lendl (1), Czechoslovakia, def. Dan Goldie, McLean, Va., 7-6 (108), 78 (7-4), 68.

John McEnroe (5), Cove Neck, N.Y., def. Mats Wilander (4), Sweden, 78 (88). 38, , 6-3.04.

' By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Placed Jay Tibbs, pitcher, on the tOnlay disabled Ibt, retroactive ta July 3rtl. Recalled Prte Har-nisch; pttchst, from Rochester of th International League.

CAUKNIA ANGELS-Recalled Terry Clark. Ditcher, from Edmonton of the

Col. & Aikman.....13 17 10 1858

Pitt Driving.........17 16 15 11-58

Leading scorers: CA Jarvis Ung 17, Chris Hunter 13, William Carr 10; PD - Paul Merritt 14, Bershawn Thompson 22, Junior Farrow 10.

A-G Kiwanis........16 12 16 15-59

Mr.Cs................18 11 18 23-70

Leading scorers: AG - Adrain

Artis 21, Jeffrey Keys 14; MC -Randy House 23, Donte Short 14.

Overtons..............9 3 16 2048

Col. & Aikman.....16 20 17 18-87

Leading scorers: 0 Troy .13, Colimbus GriM.U,

Felix Robimton 10; CA - Jahris Lang 29, Chris Hunter 12, William Carr 10, Morris Foreman 10.

Mr.Cs................18 8 20 13-59

Klpco...................5 14 4 19-42

Leading scorers; MC Sidney Boyd lOtooeevelt Hines 11; K -wme.

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China Expresses Outrage Over U.S. Sanctions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - The conservative mayor of Beijing today condemned recent activism by Chinas usually silent intellectuals and hinted at the beginning of a far-reaching purge of the educated elite.

Mayor Chen Xitong also leveled more accusations at ousted Communist Party chief Zhao Ziyang, charging that Zhao connived to promote the political turmoil that climaxed with the massacre at Tiananmen Square last month.

Also today, the Communist Party newspaper Peoples Daily expressed outrage at recent moves to impose additional sanctions on China by members of the U.S. Congress who sanctimoniously claim to be the guardians of human rights.

Mayor Chen made his comments in a speech to the National Peoples Congress, Chinas legislature, to be

delivered Friday. The official Xinhua News Agency released the text of the speech today.

Chen said that in September, certain Hong Kong newspapers and journals began boosting Zhao and debunking Deng.

The essence of the dialogue was to whip up public opinion for covering up Zhao Ziyangs mistakes, keeping his position and power and pushing on boi^eois liberalization even more unbridledly, Chen said.

He attacked a series of forums, speeches and open letters organized since December by intellectuals including dissident Fang Lizhi, who took refuge at the U.S. Embassy in Beijing after the military crackdown, and magazine editor Ge Yang and ideologist Su Shaozhi, who gathered to discuss political questions.

Some of the intellectuals Chen named are known to have escaped

China or gone underground in the last month, while others have been arrested. By naming individual intellectuals and describing their activities in detail, Chens speech appeared to signal a widening purge of intellectuals.

Zhao all along tolerated and connived at the increasingly evident signs of turmoil...thus facilitating the formation and development of the turmoil, Chen said.

He said that other party leaders had urged that Zhao call a meeting April 23 of the partys top body, the Standing Committee of the Politburo, but that instead of ccepting this suggestion, Zhao went golfing, as if nothing had happened.

Because he took such an attitude, the party and the government lost a chance to stop the turmoil.

Zhao was sacked after being accused of trying to split the party and supporting the student-led demonstrators.

He has been stripped of his party and government p(ts, but Chens occasional reference to him as comrade and similar references in the official press indicate he retains his party membership.

Chen also repeated government charges of foreign influence in the demonstrations, saying; Political forces outside the Chinese mainland and in foreign countries had a hand in the turmoil from the very beginning.

Chinas Foreign Ministry today rejected a U.S. Embassy protest over an army attack last month on diplomatic housing. Xinhua said the ministry called groundless the embassys charge that the attack was premeditated and targeted certain apartments, including those of American diplomats.

The Chinese government also expressed indignation at recent moves to impose sanctions against Beijing

by members of the U.S. Congress.

The House of Representatives voted June 29 to suspend trade and development programs, prohibit sale of police equipment and suspend transfers of nuclear technology. The Senate has yet to act on the bill.

To those people in the American Congress who deliberately distort the fact and interfere with Chinas internal affairs, we cannot but express our indignation, said the Peoples Daily.

Troops armed with semiautomatic rifles and backed by tanks fought their way to Tiananmen Square June 3-4, leaving nearly 300 dead according to Chinese government estimates. Western and private Chinese estimates say as many as 3,000 people died.

Any sovereign country would use the same legal and reasonable methods when faced with a situation

of this magnitude, the Peoples Daily said.

The Liberation Daily, Shanghais Communist Party newspaper, said | the United States also has used force against student protesters, noting that the National Guard shot to death four anti-Vietnam War protesters at Kent State University in , 1970.

Chinese media have concentrated ' on attacking the United States, although other Western governments have voiced strong criticism of Chinas military action and imposed sanctions as well.

Beijing especially has singled out the U.S. government-run Voice of America radio network, which has an estimated audience in China of tens of millions. The government last month expelled a VGA correspondent, accusing him of making false reports and violating martial , law.

Guards Stand By As Man Scales Wall

BERLIN (AP) - Communist border guards ordered a 24-year-old East German man to halt as he scaled the Berlin Wall, but did not fire on him when he defied them and went on to reach the West, West Berlin police said.

The escape Wednesday came lust one day after Chancellor Helmut Kohls chief of staff said East German officials had told him border guards had been ordered not to use deadly force.

Rudolf Seiters

ordered not to use deaciiv n said East German leader

Erich Honecker informed him

of the policy during his visit to East Berlin on Tuesday. He said Honecker assur^ him that deadly force would only be used in cases of self-defense or desertion.

The last shooting incident occurred on April 8, when communist border guards opened fire on two men attempting to scale the Berlin Wall. Eyewitnesses said the men were led away, apparently uninjured.

In a March 10 escape attempt, shots fir^ by Communist border guards hit and seriously wounded one of three men attempting to flee.

On Feb. 6, a 22-year-old East German was killed wnen he tried to scale the Wall with a ladder.

According to the West Berlin-based Working Group August 13, a private organization that monitors events in East Germany, at least 191 people have been killed trying to escape from East Germany since 1961.

The group is named after the date the Berlin Wall was erected.

U.S., Britain Sign Customs Accord

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - U.S. Customs Commissioner William von Raab signed an agrment with Britain today to simplify p^rocedures for exchanging information on drug trafficking, commercial fraud and other customs matters.

A Customs spokesman said the Mutual Assistance Agreement for the first time, provides a legal basis for intergovernmental cooperation that has been going on informally for years.

The new agreement was signed by von Raab and J.B. Unwin, chairman of Britains Board of Customs and Excise.

Customs spokesman Dennis Shimkowski said similar agreements are being negotiated between the United States and other countries that are frequent trade partners.

Narcotics smuggling is a prime target of the agreement, which will

allow the quick exchange of drug trafficking intelligence between the two governments. There also is a provision that calls for cooperation in the surveillance of suspected persons or goods.

Other provisions provide for investigative and inspection assistance when requested and the mutual use of witnesses and documents in civil or criminal proceedings. Both nations are allowed to witlAold assistance for reasons of national interest.

Shimkoski said Britain and the United States have been cooperating informally for years, but there were delays in sharing intelligence because the information was sent through diplomatic channels.

It took forever to get things done, said Shimkowski.

The United States already has similar customs agreements with 10 countries. They are West Germany, Austria, Mexico, Canada, Italy, South Korea, Cyprus, Sweden, Finland and Norway.

Youngster Survives Siberian Ice Storm

ght

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BRATSK, U.S.S.R. - A weary, homesick 11-year-old attempting to become the youngest person to fly around the world successfully guided his single-ei^ine plane through a fierce Siberian ice storm that twice nearly forced him to make an emergency landing before arriving in this Central Asian trading center Wednesday.

Showing signs of mounting fatigue and trying to recover from a case of food poisoning, Tony Aliengena expressed little interest in touring this city and surrounding countryside after a harrowing 635-mile flii from Kemerovo.

I just want to go home, said Aliengena, who is more than half way into his bid to become the youngest person to fly around the world on a trip dubbed the Friendship Flight.

Even another heros welcome, replete with flow^carrving schoolchildren and flagwaving dignitaries, seemed to have little impact on Aliengena as he and his immediate family, which is accompanying the young pilot on his unprecedented journey, set down in this Siberian town, about 250 north of the Mongolian border,

A surprise ice storm on two occasions nearly forced him to land before reaching Bratsk on the flight from Kemerovo. After 3,200 miles of relatively calm flying weather crossing the Soviet Union frm Moscow, Aliengena and two other

light planes accompanying th San Juan Capistrano, Calif., youth flew straight into an ice storm.

The bad weather caught the entourage by suiprise. Soviet forecasters ted predicted the storm front would move well to the south of Aliengena by the time he took to the air WednescuBy. But the front stalled, and the trio of planes was caught in the midst of the storm. Up to an inch of ice formed on the wings of the single-engine Cessna Centurion Turbo 210 ^t Aliengena was flying under tte supervision of his father.

Sizing up his dilemma, Aliengena at one pomt messaged; We have heavy ice and were being bounced around crazy.

On the advice of Soviet air traffic controllers, Aliengena, who had been trying to fly above the storm, flew to a lower altitude hoping the ice on the planes wings would melt, improving its handling. It worked, though Auengenas father admitted it was a much rougher ride at a lower altitude.

That was the worst ice of the whole trip, Aliengenas father, Gary, said once the group reached Bratsk.

Once in Bratsk, Aliengena and his family planned to spend a full day resting before returning to the air Friday for a 630-mile fli^t north to the Soviet city of Mimyi. The is scheduled to spend one more' in the Soviet Union before crossing the Berina Sea and reaching Anchorage, Alaska, on July IS.

Longtime Hungarian Leader Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary -Longtime leader Janos Kadar, who came to power after the Soviets crushed the 1956 revolt and steered Hungary through relative prosperity until hard times and liberals forced him out, died today at age 77.

The Communist who led Hungary for 32 years until last year ultimately coming to symbolize resistance to democratic change died this morning after a prolonged, grave illness the state-run MTI news agency said.

The agency said the ruling Communist Party had with profound sorrow informed its members and the Hungarian people of comrade Kadars death.

MTI said funeral arrangements would be announced later. It v. ; considered unlikely he would be buried before President Bushs visit next week.

Kadar was hospitalized Monday with pneumonia and severe breathing and circulatory problems.

He was first reported gravely ill in April and in May lost his post as honorary party chairman as well as a seat on the partys Central Committee, which wrote him a letter criticizing mistakes during his lengthy rule.

Since he was replaced by Karoly Grosz in May 1988 as party general secretary, Kadars political legacy has come under fierce attack and the Communists have moved rapidly to embrace democratic change.

promising contested elections and a multiparty system.

After guiding Hungary in the 1970s to relative prosperity and freedom dubbed goulash Communism in the West, Kadar came to be seen as an impediment to further reform in the I980s.

He will perhaps be most remembered for his 1962 statement to a rally in the industrial town of Csepel; Those who are not against us are with us.

By the mid-1980s, Hungarys economy was in a tailspin and the Soviet Union was undergoing a political rebirth under Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Kadar fell out of favor in ruling circles.

He died as the Supreme Court met

for the expected legal rehabilitation of Imre Nagy, the leader of the 1956 popular uprising who was executed under Kadar after being convicted of treason and buried in an unmarked grave. ^

Nagy was reburied with honors last month.

Kadars change in fortunes was typical of a long career that began in 1931 when he joined the illegal Communist Party as a 19-year-old from a peasant background, with only eight years of schooling.

Kadar was jailed and seemingly forgotten after a party purge in 1951,, but was rehabilitated after the downfall of his Stalinist rival, Matyas Rakosi.

While in power, Kadar was conciliatory and ruthless by turns.

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58.13

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Tlie Associated Press

Rescuers stand on overturned bus as others help injured

Money-Launderer Pleads Guilty

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. The alleged head of a money-laundering ring has pleaded guilty in a secret agreement with inrosecutors. It was the first guilty plea from an undercover operation that handled $32 million in drug profits.

> Roberto Baez-Alcaino, 51, was gmong 85 pmple and banking in-stftutions indicted as a result of the Customs Services Operation C Chase, named for the C in C-note, or $100 bUl.

Over a two-year period, federal a^nts infiltrated powerful Colom-l^n money-laundering syndicates and helped launder money intended mainly for Colombian drug traffickers, including the Medellin cartel.

Baez-Alcaino, his wife and two a$pociates pleaded guilty in closed hearings Wednesday, but theDeeds

Donald Kevin Acheson al to John L. Newnam 88.00 Stanley Calkins, Sr. al to Gregory Lee White al 19.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Ral(4i H. Heidenreich al 66.50 Charles R. Cobum to Susan M. Coburn

Thomas R. Deimler, Jr. al to Thomas R. Deimler, Jr. al

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Arlene Eldwards to Lillie Mae Wilson al 3.50

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Bus Crash Kills 11 People In Israel

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ABU GHOSH, Israel - A Palestinian shouting Allahu Akbar grabbed the steering wheel of a crowded bus today, forcing it off the road into a deep ravine, police said. Eleven people were reported killed and 23 injured.

Police Commissioner David Kraus said the bus caught fire and that other victims were believed trap^ inside. The gutted bus lay on its roof about 180 feet down a slope from the Tel Aviv-Jerusalem highway.

He (the Arab) yelled something and grabbed the wheel. The bus tumbled into ravine, flipped over and caught fire, Police Minister Chaim Bar-Lev told reporters at the scene.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said on the radio: This is a shockii^ disaster, the fruit of a disgusting mind, hate-filled. We

have reached the height of madness, a product of flowing hatred (engendered) by endless incitement.

It doesnt matter much if this is a result of an organized plan or a result of the atmosphere some groups create, he said. I think we will find a way to take care of incidents like this.

Witnesses said the red-and-white bus of the state Egged company, which seats about 50 people, was full.

The number of passengers could be higher, however, since pwple often stand on the 45-minute ride between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. The crash occurred at 11:40 a.m. as the bus was about 15 minutes from Jerusalem.

Kraus said the Arab who grabbed the wheel shouted Allahu Akbar! which means God is great! and has become a battle

cry of the nearly 19-month-old Palestinian uprising in which more than 540 Palestinians and 23 Israelis have been killed.

A witness ictentified only as Reuven said on Israel radio that he pulled the driver from the bus and the driver said: How did he do this to me?

An Arab passenger who was slightly injured was arrested and taken for questioning in Jerusalem, Kraus told reporters at the scene. Police said he was from the occupied territories but did not identify him further.

It was the worst such incident since March 11, 1978, when Palestinian guerrillas from the PLOs Fatah faction infiltrated Israel from the sea and hijacked a bus on the coastal highway. Thirty-three people were killed and82wound^.

Todays bus crash came five weeks after a lone Arab wielding a knife fatally stabbed two el

derly Jews and injured three in downtown Jerusalem.

The murderer. Nidal Zalouip, 22, of the West Bank town <of Ramallah, was sentenced in June to life in prison for ttie attack. He had shouted Allahu Akbar! when he attacked his victims, witnesses said.

Witnesses to todays crash said they rushed to help the victims.

I ran across the road and saw bodies strewn all down the ravine, said Yitzhak Cohen, 44, a businessman who was driving past when the crash occurred.

He said he heard a young female soldier in the bus screaming, Save me, save me! He said he helped her crawl out (rf the bus through a window.

The bus crashed through a st$el barrer on a straight section of tie four-lane highway near l^e Israeli Arab village of Abu Ghosh.

Reputed Drug Trafficker Arraigned In Prison

charges involved and the deal struck with prosecutors were kept secret.

Prosecutors and defense attorneys urged the judge in private to let agreement remain secret. In open court, they said only that they were concerned about unspecified sensitive related matters.

U.S. District Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich granted the request over objections of an attorney for The Tampa Tribune, but she did direct prosecutors and defense attorneys to review and edit the plea agrments so at least some information could be made public.

The government has yet to comply. U.S. Attorney Robert Genzman said his office wouldnt comment. Baez-Alcainos attorney was on a flight back to Los Angeles when the judge ordered the attorneys to agree on an edited plea bargain.

Gregg Thomas, the Tribunes attorney, said the newspaper would appeal the decision.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI A reputed Colombian drug cartel leader accused of trafficking tons of cocaine into the United States was arraigned in prison for fear fellow smugglers would try to free him, authorities said. Luis Santacruz Echeverri, 35, is accused of heading U.S. drug operations for the Cali cartel, a Colombian drug gang that rivals the older Medellin cartel.

Santacruz, who is being held without bond, pleaded innocent Wednesday in an office at the Metropolitan Correctional Center south of Miami before U.S. Magistrate Samuel Smargon.

It was the first time such a hearing has been held in a prison in the south Florida federal district,

authorities said. No trial date was set.

He is so important from our information that we believe the cartel will make efforts to free him, even though we have no overt indications of any threat, Chief Deputy U.S. Marshal James Tasso said.

An indictment accuses him of involvement in a 2Mi*ton cocaine shipment seized in Chicago in July 1987, the largest such confiscatiwi at that time; in all, he is accused of trafficking about 10 tons into the United States.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Toby Vick said the role of Santacruz in the Cali cartel was more important than that of Carlos Lehder Rivas in the rival Medellin cartel. Lehder was convicted in Jacksonville last year of drug smuggling and is servir^ a life sentence.

Vick also said after the arraignment that authorities believe there is a lot more cocaine involved than what hes charged with.

Santacruz is a half-brother of Jose Santacruz Londono, a wealthy Cali businessman who tiie Drug Enforcement Administration says is co-Jeader of the drug cartel and the target of indictments in Orlando and New York.

Santacruz is believed to be third in command of the Cali cartel, following his half-brother and Gilberto Rodriguez, Tasso said.

Santacruz is a master of disguise, said Tom Cash, head of the DEA in Miami. Cash said Santacruz visited Miami often, traveling on phony p^ports and changing his loo^ with each trip.

He grows a beard. He shaves it off. He dyes his hair. He puts on

Hes like one of the Marx brothers, merrily changing his repertoire while he bounces around the city of Miami organizing U^ese shipments, Cash said.

Agents spotted Santacruz on June 8 in a south Miami neighborhood and arrested him.

It was like spotting John Dill-inger as he walked out of a movie theater, Cash said.

Santacrus was charged June 14 with 14 drug-related counts.

The Cali and Medellin cartels probably account for up to 85 percent of U.S. cocaine imports, said_ DEA spdiesman John Fernandes.

The cartels have cooperated in the past, but by some repeals have been at war since 19881

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Cinematic Chameleon Has English Role In Miniseries

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your woakly TV SHOMTIME from Sunday's Dally tofloctor.

1- * m

'i \

, ^

i (

The Associated Press

liee delivers pizza in this scene taken from his latest film, *Do The Right Thing

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - John Rhys-Davies, one of the most successful of all cinematic chameleons, plays a rare English role in a new miniseries based on Charles Dickens Great Expectations.

Rhys-Davies is Joe Gargery, the gentle giant of a blacksmith in this Victorian tale of the creation and destruction of a snob. The six-hour miniseries, which follows young Pips sudden fortune and his effort to become a gentleman, will be seen this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday on the Disney Channel.

The English-bom actor is virtually a multinational cast all by himself. He is perhaps best known as Sala, the Arabic friend of archaeologist Indiana Jones in the movie series that began with Raiders of the Lost Ark and is currently on the screens with Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade.

The nationalities of other characters Rhys-Davies has played include Indian (Kim), Portuguese (Shogun), Russian (The LiVing Daylights) and Irish (The Little Match Girl). In NBCs upcoming Desperado movie, hes English again.

Rhys-Davies, like another English actor, Peter Ustinov, is quite good with accents and has the sort of face that takes on the look of whatever national accent is he using.

Sala is an Arab and I give him an English accent with a touch of his native Egypt, he said. Steven Spielberg (the director) says he listens to Gilbert and Sullivan. Hes more British than the British.

Rhys-Davies said he sees Joe

Baby Girl

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Country singer Tanya Tucker gave birth to a girl, and mother and child were doing fine, a record company spokesman said.

Spike Lee Challenges Movie Industry As Filmmaking Maverick, And Wins

; By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'W" '" --------

LOS ANGELES - Filmmaker te Lee is looking for the day i he no longer has to sell himseu to the movie industry like some new kid (m the block.

t iVEach time out is another struggle, another battle, another war, he said. I dont think it should be like that, but each time I have to prove myself again.

aSo far, Lee is winning the war. His second movie, Shes Gotta Have H,^* won him the Cannes Film Festival mize for best new director. His thira, School Daze, was Columbia Pictures biggest moneymaker of 1SB8, grossing $14.5 million.

Lms first film was Joes Bed-Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads in 1962. It was his thesis work at New York University Film School, and wpn the student Academy Award from the Academy of Motiim Picture Acts and Sciences.

The latest movie from Lees 40 A^dres and a Mule Filmwoiks is Do the Right Thing, which goes into release June 30 with rave reviews and a warm reception at Cannes ^re it lost the festival prize to the American film Sex, Lies and Vld^pe.

^VEven though we were robbed and didnt win any awards, we had a ff^t time, Lee said. It was a positive experience. It was a test of the power of the film that the French audience would get it through subtitles. Some of the slang couldnt be translated. But the overall message about racism and how weve got to live together hit home.

Racism is not just an American thing. Its all over the world.

Do the Right Thing takes place during a sweltering summer in and SODMmd Sals Famous Pizza, run by m Italian (Danny Aiello) in a li^er-middle-class neighborhood in

the predominantly black Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. Tensions of family, race, friendship and love run high.

Tensions between Sals hothead and racist son, Vito, and an angry black. Radio Raheem, lead to the Raheems murder by police and the destruction of the pizza parlor.

The theme for the movies title comes from a speech made by the late black activist Malcolm X in December 1964: Racism is a human problem and a crime that is absolutely so ghastly that a person who is fighting racism is well within his rights to fight against it by any means necessary until it is eliminated.

The i^-year-old Lee has been touchiife nerves ever since his first major film, Shes Gotta Have It, which chronicled the life and times of a sexually independent and liberated young woman. It made a lot of menand some women mad.

That was the hardest film Ive done, says Lee, who wrote, directed and co-starred in the offbeat movie as a manic, bike-riding suitor. It cost $175,000, and it almost killed us to get it. Besides the Cannes festival prize, the film also earned Lee the Los Angeles Film Critics new generation award.

Using his student Oscar as a credaitial, Lee had tried to make a movie about bicycle messengers but ran into the barriers of financing and distribution. But Lee had a vision and the tenacity to follow it.

I knew that Steven Spielberg wasnt calling me, George Lucas wasnt calling my house, or any of the studios, he said. If I was to become a filmmaker, I would have to do it myself. Once I showed my talent, itd be out there. The first step I had to take myself.

Shes Gotta Have It grossed $8 million for Island Pictures, impressing David Puttnam, then head of Columbia Pictures. He commission

ed School Daze, a musical satire of fraternity life at a black campus.

That was an easy sell, Lee said. But the $6.5 million movie got caught in the crossfire of corpwate politics. Puttnam was ousted as Columbias boss and new leadership gave the movie little promotion.

To be*honest, I really carried that film on my back. I was doing Michael Jordan work, Lee said, referring to the star player of the Chicago Bulls.

With a chilly reception from Columbia, he took his third film,to Paramount Pictures. The relationship was pleasant until the studio wanted a more Walt Disneyesque type of We Are the World ending, Lee said. I would rather had shot my own self first.

Universal gave him a go-ahead. Born in Atlanta, Lee was raised in Brooklyn by a jazz musician father (bassist Bill Lee writes his sons film scores) and a mother who taught art. He attended Morehouse College as an undergraduate, and then went to NYU.

Lee is confident that Do the Right Thing will repeat his previous successes: With the movies that are coming out this summer, I think there is definite space for our film. People are going to see Ghostbusters, theyve already seen Indiana and theyre looking forward, myself included, to Batman. We have the most important, the most widely discussed and hotly debated film.

Like most lovers of the cinema, hes critical of the quality of Hollywood movies.

Its the same old, tired, Hollywood formulaic school of filmmaking, he said. They have no respect for the audiences intelligence. In the first 10 minutes you can always tell where the film is

going, every step of the way. I just dont understand it.

In my film, there are no heroes. We diHit put any white hats or black hats on anybody. Were always two steps ahead of the audience, so they cant anticipate whats going to hap^ pen.

Lees movies have centered on aspects of blak culture, but he sees himself making many kinds of films. The first two were predominately black films because thats where they took place. Do the Right Thing is about racism and New York City. Because of the many ethnic groups that live there, it coiild not be only a black cast.

Lee has appeared in his three theatrical films, but not necessarily because of his own choosing.

I really do not enjoy acting, he said. I do not consider myself an

actor. By being in my films, it makes it easier to get them made. When I negotiate wii a studio, there are three things they ask: Whats it about? What does it cost? and, Spike, are you in it?

If Im not in it, I would not be able to play hard in the game of negotiation.^

Actor Marries

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Emmy Award-winning actor James Woods, and his new wife, horse trainer Sarah Owens, are honeymooning in the English countryside, a spokeswoman said.

About 200 people, including actors James Garner, Robert Downey Jr. and Piper Laurie and musicians Don Henley and Bob Seger, attended the weekend wedding at the Greystone Mansion here, said spokeswoman Jasmine Madatian.

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I^Were cooking

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BRN

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Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 6-10 pm Frt. & Sat. 6-10:30 pm Sun. 5:30*9 pm

at the Beef Barn. Steak teriyaki, rib eye mzuinated in our special teriyaki sauce, and club steak, bone-in center cut sirloin strip. Join us for dinner.

Manager

Gargery as a holy fool who is not wholly foolish.

The miniseries also stars Anthony Hopkins as Magwitch, Jean Simmons as Miss Havisham, and Anthony Calf as Pip. It was filmed on location in England in the sites where Dickens set the story.

Its a thankless task to play Pip because there are many times when we dont like him, he said. He behaves badly. Of course, we in the audience never show any snobbishness and we never make judgments based on appearances. The growth of Pip is a painful process in which he ends up sadder but wiser.

Everybody in the piece has an ax to grind, with the possible exception of Joe Gargery. Hes the character that Dickens fell in love with. Which gave him a problem because Dickens wrote it in weekly installments as a serial. He began by making Gargery a figure of fun and saddling him with a nagging wife.

As the story progressed, Dickens changed Gargery and eventually killed off his wife and had him remarry Biddy.

Rhys-Davies has a home in Los Angeles, but between work he retreats to the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea. He has a 16th-century house named Ballateare where he can see Ireland and Scotland from his bedroom window. The stone house is on the e^e of a crumbling

aammaoiBU

^rwwwrm

VIDEO inr.EXPRESS._. .

'^758-63651

Stanton Squaro Shopplns Contor ^

1 2 DAY RENTALS *2.501*1.50 |l

E Mon.-8al. 12 noon-10 pm Sun. 1-9 pm I

oiam*

cliff and he hopes to postpone its inevitable destruction by about 60 years.

I bought it because I wanted to write a film about a man who buys a house and tries to stop the sea from taking it, he said. Its a metaphor for coming to terms with time and growing older. It should be rather sad and rather funny.

He said he finds the island home an idyllic place to rest and to write. I started out wanting to be a playwright, he said, Ive written a few films.

He has two sons, Ben, who attends the University of California at Berkeley, and Thomas, who is in school in England.

Although he does a lot of television he has yet to do a series. If the writing was good Id do it, he said. Im not proud and I like working. Id just want time off each year to do a film of my own. Were now in the early talk stage of doing a pilot.

Asked if there will be another Ih-diana Jones movie, he smiled.

Its hard to turn down those numbers, he said. Harrison Ford says hes getting too old for that s(-t of thing. Theyve veiy demanding physically. But Harrison is rathr fond of Uie character and with the right story and the right director he might do one more. Steven Spielberg has said he will not direct another one.

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Bemie may be dead, but hes still the life of the party.

I igMQLAOOCNENTERTMNM6NTCORRAamOHTSRCSERVED CLAOOEN rj^ _

ENTERTAINMENT [PG*13|

CINEPLEX ODEON

PLITT

Carolina East Cantar 756-1449

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Afw* IiuMIitmmMPm HiiMlCi wcSH

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Btl Keane

ACROSS

1 Back-to-sch. mo.

4 Classify

8 Leaves stunned

12 AjI Those Years " ('81 song)

13 Test response

14 Baal, e g

15 TV type

42 Bankroll

44 late than never"

46 Pitcher-s practice area

50 Actor Mineo

51 Fencing weapon

52 Picture of a sort

60 No longer 16 Woodsman's

Horoscope

From The Carrol! Rijthter tostittimT

17 Pig's place? 56 Ending

18 A Christmas Carol lad

19 Came in 21 Trims the

hedge

24 Paulo

25 Birling need

26 Sister 28 Took in 32 Idaho

neighbor 34 lota

36 Matador s rival

37 Breakfast fruit

39 Groan producer? 41 Southern resort

for young or road

history

58 Gun group

feral

makeup

61 Lair

20 Smidgen

DOWN

21 Jack

1 Dunder

Horners

head

find

2 One kind

22 Memori-

of trip?

zation

3 Iberian

23 Replace

nation

ment, for

4 Flower

short

part

27 Quick

5 Sphere

bite

6 Slide

29*Oregon

follower

city

7 Adoles

30 One of the

cents

Greats

8 Obliterate 31 Stage "

9 Aroma

(37 movie)

10 Came to 33 Absurd 59 Make the 11 Rosebud, blunders salad for one 35 Rub-a-Solution time: 23 mins. Dub-Dub T^

m mm

AIL P

(2! mm

Yesterdays answer

vessel 38 Siesta 40 Get comfy 43 Station

45 Road goo

46 Defeat

47 As far as

48 lacocca et al.

49 Nick's wife

53 Aries

54 Dudgeon

55 Do hide work

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY July 7 April 19): Develop more enauring relationships-let romance flow. Enjoy me early evening with siblings and then find

ARIES (March 21 to At

stimulating adult fun.

TAURUS (AprU 20 to May 20): Stimulate relationships by stepping out pft. Hold back purchases for a better price and selectm -

'c 1969 Bii Keone inc Dist Dy Cowies SyficJ Inc

But I didnt turn up my nose, Mommy. God did it.

the town more.

Showcase special talents.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Concentrate on work and proficien(;y;, Changes taking place have a deep effect wi future plans. Keep priorities, iij. order.

MOON CHILDREN (June22 to July 21): You are more magnetic and a>> tractive than you let yourself believe. A secret meeting lends spice to yoiif, life, and thats nice. , , i

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Stick to familiar basics. This is not the time take risks. A cool approach will help to turn negative circumstances into^ positive attitudes.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Family tensions mount until you adniit tfi.a, problem and start to deal with it. Concentrate on teamwork and flexible titudes. i-f*

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); You gain what you are looking for through pa:., tience. Stay put and give fate and its compamon, luck, a chance to work .{gr,, you. , L,u.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You learn that higher profits come as ^ result of teamwork. This can be a lively and delicious Friday with vocative good fun. Open up! >n c

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Stop waiting for others to get orga^,, nizedit may be necessary to proceed on your own. Focus on self-controL and independence. "

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Finish what you start and refuse to beT, discouraged. This is a power day that requires concentrated efforts. A spi^^' friend appwears.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): At times you are your most severe critic^ -, Avoid trying to control situations about which you feel insecure. Be your owL best friend.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): There is a tendency to fuss when someone disagrees with you. Tolerance will allow you to enjoy others more. Know your own heart.

Bridge

By CHARLES GORE\ AND OMAR SHARIF

MASTER OF THE MASTER POINTS

WEST

CRYPTOQUIP

7-6

Q6 5 2 J 9

7 5

ATVECZ JSQ VTQCATRGCDXDZ ZCRRXZZ SZ T RTZX SQ

J E S Q.G .

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: OUR LOCAL BARTENDER IS BEGINNING TO CALL THE SHOTS AROUND HERE.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # A 10 4 9 K 9 8 6 3 0 K 9 3 10 2

EAST 4

0 4

SOUTH 4 K J 3 9 A Q J

10 8

7 5 4

9 8

10 6 2

K J 7 6 5 4

Todays Cryptoquip clue: D equals R

0 A 4 A

The bidding:

South West 2 4 Pass

2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Jack of

North 2 9 6 NT

East

Pass

The late Barry Crane could well

lay claim to the title The Worlds Greatest Duplicate Pairs Player. Perhaps his main rival as a pairs specialist would be Londons Martin Hoffman. This hand will illustrate why he fared so well in matchpoint events.

When North showed a five-card heart suit in response to his forcing two-club bid, Crane decided that it was more important, in a pair tournament, to describe his balanced 23-24 points than to support partner with his five excellent hearts. North made the value jump to six no trump.

Six hearts would have been a simple contract. Declarer would discard a spade on the king of diamonds, ruff a spade and take the club finesse for an overtrick. In six no trump, Crane won the opening diamond lead in hand, cashed the ace

of hearts and crossed to dummy with the king of hearts. The ten of clubs was covered by the jack and the finesse of the queen won. After unblocking the ace of diamonds, declarer ran off three more rounds of hearts, ending in dummyand cashed the king of diamond^

On these tricks East had to find five discards. He nonchalantly discarded two clubs and two spades, then another club. Meanwhile, West carefully held on to a club and three spades. Crane decided East did not look like a man with the queen of

spades, so he discarded the jaCIT ; from hand, crossed to the king of ; spades, took the ace of clubs and ' then confidently finessed the teii of spades. When that held, declaref ",

had all 13 trick and an absolute to^. ^:

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-obe package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES,** care tls newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checka, payable to Newspaperbooks."

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

_"When You Want Results!_

i 1) .

PUNKY WINKiRBIAN

I CAN'T QUITE PUT /VKJ FINGER ON IT ... BUT

There'S so/v\ething

DIFFERENT ABOUT FUN|P NOOJ.

LIKE , bHEN WE RR5T STARTED GOING OOf,

HE WAS REALLV SWEET... WHENEUER. we WENT ANi^WMERE , HE'DAUAWf/S

NOW HE TUST PUSHES THE DOOR REAL HARD SO X CAN RUN THROUGH (acuik\n UlAA I

r HAp the Mc>sr eXMlLAieATiK<& DKeAMLAsrMlHr...

r oecAMrrHAf

THArYAWU)sriLLLeA\^ ^ RSEfiV 5TPID.

NANUTt

PBANK4II 1ST

j: y^HAicroN immm

/ XN ^ Soldier, $t4tX|^, Abieti-NninHed phfefror

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 6, 1989 g-9Voyager Shows Broad Bands Of Clouds On Neptune

By Lee SiegelTHE ASSOCIATED Press

PRADEA, Calif. Neptunes may be encircled by broad of dark clouds blown by jet streams like those on Earth and Jupiter, say scientists studying a new i^iotograph from the Voyager 2 space probe.

Two dark bands, each about 2,700 miles wide, are clearly visible forming a collar around Neptunes souUi poi. The photi^ph also shows niiltS of similar banding around the north pole, said Edward Stone,

Voyager project scientist for NASA s Jet Propulsk

opulsion Laboratory. 'They are probably regions of clc^ associated witti high-spe(Ml

jet streams, said Stone, a physicist California

and vice president at the Institute of Technology.

llie planets southern hemisphere bands stretch from 50 degrees south latitede to 70 degrees south latitude, said Candice Hansen, a planetary scientist at Jet Propulsion Laboratory-'",

The new photograph was taken by Voyager 2 on June 22 when it was 57.2 million miles from Neptune. Because of the time needed to process an enhanced color image, it

was released Wednesday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which called it the best color jrfioto of Neptune taken so far by the Voyager 2 spacecraft.

Today, the spacecraft was 44.6 million miles from the remote planet, cruising at 42,202 mph as it headed for its Aug. 24 close en-cmmter with the solar systems fourth-largest planet.

Voyager was 2.67 billion miles from Earth, but has traveled 4.38 billion miles along its curving path since it was launched 12 years ago.

The [diotograph shows in greater detail a large dark spot - a cloud system bigger than the entire planet Mars seen in earlier images of Neptune. Scientists have said the 6,200-mile-wide spot probably is a storm similar to Jupiters Great Red Spot or Earths hurricanes.

Earths jet streams are 65- to 200-m^ high-altitude air currents that zigzag across various latitudes as they blow around the globe. The cloud bands on Jupiter, ^tum and apparently on Neptune are straight belts encircling those planets. Uranus also shows faint hints of narrower cloud bands.

Scientists believe Earths jet streams meander across latitudinal lines because of interference from

The Associated PressNeptune, left, as human eye sees it; right photo shows cloud bands around south pole

continents and temperature differences in the oceans.

It may be that the bands are straight on the giant planets because those worlds have extremely thick atmospheres with relatively simple

wind patterns, said Hansen and Caltech planetary scientist Andrew Ingersoll.

Jupiters 250-mph jet streams are found along the edges of its cloud bands, and scientists suspect the

same is true on Neptune, Stone said. There is no obvious association between jet streams and cloud bands on Saturn, he added.

Stone said that on Jupiter, and possibly Neptune, the cloud bands

help create thr^et streams and then are blown by them. Jupiters clouds .are pushed to high altitudes by winds stirred up by heat within the planet. They try to fall back to lower elevations by moving north or south. But the planets rotation deflects the falling clouds to form jet streams, he said.

Voyager is still too far from Neptune to determine if the bands contain dark high-altitude clouds or if they are broad ribbons of clear sky that allow Voyager to peer at dark clouds lower in Neptunes at mosphere, said Rich Terrile, a Jet Propulsion Laboratory astronomer.

Studying Neptunes atmosphere will give scientists an understan ding of the circulation pattern on a planet at one of the most remote fr inges of our solar system, Terrile said, adding that knowledge of alien atmospheres improves our ability to understand our own atmosphere.

Voyager 2 and its twin, Voyager 1. were launched fiom Cape Canaveral, Fla., in 1977.

They explored Jupiter in 1979. Voyager 1 flew past Saturn in 198U and is headed toward interstellar space. Voyager 2 encountered' Saturn in 1981, Uranus in 1986 and will fly about 3,000 miles above Neptunes north pole PDT Aug. 24.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TT"

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lima

1 Pay 96* per line per day

2-3 pays... 72* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65* per line per day 7-14 Days. .59* per line per day

.CLASSIFiED OISPUY ' $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

-Monday thru Friday *' 8 30 a m -5 00 p.rn

THiOAa.rmrLiCTon

NM rigm 10 Mri or r )oci ony odvonnomi

Deadlines

ClaasHlad Oiaplay DaatRints

Mon.........Fri Neton

Tues...........Fri 4pim

Wed Mon. 4 p m

Thurs Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed.Nodn

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Clastilied Lim Oeadlims

Mon...........Fri 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p m

Fri .. .<.....Thurs 3p.m

Sun Thurs. b p.m

June9,19e9

TO: CONTRACTORS OWNING MOWI

IING EQUIPMENT

ISSUED BY: Pitt County DrainaM District Number Nine Chicod Creek Watershed

Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine Is now seeking price quotations tor maintenance mowing ot certain channels and travelways within theChtcod Creek Watershed.

Channels to be mowed are Chicod Creek Main and all lateral channels.

Approximately 5S.74 miles ot mowing are to be done on travalway tide and 10 miles on the offside.

Equlpntent needed IncludM bush hog, sideboy or boom-type mowea with a reach adequate to mow thannel side slopes and travelNays and bottom.

TheWork will Include removal of deM-ls from all tide pipes Installed under the travel way and from Oil pipes In the channels: and i^oval by hand of the wood^ growtli on channel tide slopes, not reached by power equipment (being clumps of trees, plong travelways, etc.)

Clumps of trees along the travevays are not to be damaged or scarred.

Mowing will be accomplished as follows: Mow travolway, channel banks and channel bottom from travelway side. Also, mow the offside channel banks and filter strip through open land. Through wooded areas mow approximately 20-25 feet on the tfavelway adjacent to the channel, Including the bicolor lespepeza on the back side of the travriway and the offside of growlh growing over channels.

Mowing is to commence during the month of October and Is to be completed not later then December 31,1989.

Price quotations are to be subnvltted for cost per mile (Including pipe cleanout).

Th successful contractor must furnish the District either

(1) a comprehensive liability Insurance policy issued by an In-suraike company authorized to do business In North Carolina or

(2) evidence of qualification of

(2) evidence of qualification ot "self Jnsurer" wnlch compiles with me regulations of the North

Carolina Insurance Department no les

In the amount of no less than $1(41000.00.

Ihose wishing to see the pro-[eol will assemble at the Post OfRce In Simpson at 1:00 p.m. on

Monday, June 19,1989.

Price quotations In single copy foi* performing work descrlbM heMn will be received until 2:30 p.iifi.'local time on Tuesday, July 11, !l9#9 at the office of Frank M. W<fiten, Jr., Attorney at Law, liiWest Third Street, Green-villi. North Carolina. The mall-lng,address Is as fol lows;

Poft Office Box 5063 Grpenville, North Carolina 27M5-5063

Phene: (919) 752-3129 Charles R. Vandlford

Matntenance Superintendent Pitt County Drainage I NiAnber Nin

I District

Jue29; July 6,1989

June 9,1989

TO: CONTRACTORS OWNING , MOWING EQUIPMENT

ISSUED BY: Pitt County Drainage District Number Three Swift Creek Watershed mitt County Drainage District Nbihber Three Is now seeking price quotations for mblntenanca mowing of certain cHarmels and travelways within thb Swift Creek Watershed. pKannels to be mowed:

Group A Carps of Engineers section 9.5 nWles-f-

Al^i**Tat#ral constructed In PlMse II (Swift Creek and Fork Swemp Laterals) Including BackSwamp 58 miles +.

0|Uipmant needed Includes i bosh hog, sideboy or boom-type , nibwer with a reach adequate to ntbw channel side slopes and * travelways. i

001 Public Notices

The work will include removal ot debris from all side pipes In stalled under the travelway and removal by hand of the wooded growth on channel side slopes not reached by power equipment

(being clumps of trees, along veh

travelways, etc.)

Clumps of trees along the travelways are not to be dam aged or scarred Mowing will be done on one side only. Mom the offside chan

ly. I

nel banks back of any growth bstructing the flow of water. Mowing Is to commence dur

obstructing the flow of wa'

In^tta month of September and

be completed not later than November 30,1989.

Price quotations are to be submitted tor cost per mile (In eluding pipe cleanout).Two price quotations are to be sum bitted, one for group A and a separate one for group B.

The successful contractor must furnish the District either

(1) a comprehensive liabllilV in surance policy Issued by an in surance company authorized to do buslnoM In North Carolina or

(2) evidence of qualification of "self Insurer" which complh with the regulations ot the North Carolina Insurance Department In the amount of no les $100,000.00

less than

.ijhote wishing to see the pro-%t will assemble at the Carolina East Mall

In front of Sear

South of Greenville^ on Monday, June 19,1989

Aall parking lot 's. Highway 11, me, at9;00a.m.

Separate price quotations tjk In slngw

group A and group B copy for performing work described herein will be i-celved until 2:30 p.m. local time on July 11, 1989 at the office of Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney at Law, 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Caroline. The

maillna address Is as follows: Office Box 5063

Post

Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063

Phone: (919) 752-3129 Charles R. Vandlford Maintenance Superintendent

Maintenance Superintendent Pitt County Drainage District Number Three and Mven June 29; July 6,1989 YiCl"

Having qualified as Co-Ad-mlnlstrators of ttx

- the estate of Charlie James Daniels, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceaseo to present them to the

present ______

undersigned Co-Admlnlstrators on or before December 29, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery

All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment.

This 26th day 0 Alica D. Streeter

Is 26th day of June, 1989.

1704 W. Third Street Greenville, NC 27834 James R. Streeter 104 Pearl Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of Charlie James Daniels, deceased

June 29; July 6,13,20,1989

002 mm

Ptrsonals

ILLE ATHLETIC Club Membership. $75. Call 749 1331.

007 Spoctel NOtiCM

RHwriDOiiViircis;

July 18,19 and 20 from 6:30-9:30

p.m. D. H. Conley High School Auditorium. Must be 18 years

old or older. Must have valid North Carolina Driver's Licwise, must have 6 months must have

driving experience, clean driving record.

WE PAY ASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Errors

Please read your ad carefully me lirst time it appears in the paper If rt needs a correction as a rasuit ot our arror. plaaae call us beiors 030 a m and wt Will corrsct it for you. Tha Daily ttefleclor cannot maka allowances lor errors attar the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. pteasa call before 9:30 a m on tha day that is isactisduied to ruri and wa will rtmova it Wa cannot cancel ads altar 9:30 am

007 Special Notices

IF YOU ARE A Committed Christian and want to enrich

your life with a better understanding of God's Word, please call Tommy or Carol Williams, representatives of The Zondervan "Book of Life", at 830-1971.

009 Travel & Tours

WANTED: Generous Loving families to share their home

with a European or Japanese high school exchange student for

89/90 School Year. Call AISE 1-800-SIBLING.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&M USED CARS SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1986 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4

door. $8,495.

1985 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. $7,995.

1986 DODGE 600. One owner. Fully equipped, turbo drive. $5,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta-tlonwagon. $4,995.

Wt have on-lot financing. Call

756-6953 or see Larry Mozlngo, r|2M1

AAanagar. Dealer ^77

AGODPLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 XPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must ba abla to run a buftar. Call Oak TraaAcura, 355-2258.

INSUR ANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, wo can sava you lots of Call Laon Fornes In-

monay.

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013 Buick

M^fuicfLt^brt 2 door coupe. Tilt steering wheel, cruise control, power windows and power locks, lightd vanity mirror, dual

power seats, white with white landau

landau root and blue velour Interior. $4,995. Call 757-3706.

1977 REOAL 51,000 miles, sliver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Excellent condition. $1900.752-0726. 1986 BUIK kEOAL Limited. White with black top, air, power windows, cruise, cassette, AM/FM, 26K, $7900.752-2400.

1988 BUICK LESABRE Custom. Fuel Iniectlon. Loaded. Call 355-2575 after 6pm or weekends.

015 ChevrolEt

CHivSoi

1977 CHEVROLET $900 negotia ble. Also, 1972 Ford Maverick. Negotiable. 746-2370.

1900 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, stareo cassetta. Alpina speakers. 752-1372.

1983 CHEVROLET Caprice. Ex-

1983 CHEVROLET CMrlce. Excellent condition. Everything works. Original owner. 756-6059.

1986 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, cruisa, power windows and locks, power seats, AM/FM cassette. Only $5,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1986 9 PAS$ENOER Statlon-

wagon. And a 1977 9 passanger station wagon. May be seen at 1514 North Greena Street. Call

750-3568.

988 CHVY BERTTA Black/gray bottom, 14K, 6 year ted wa

limited warranty, take over monthly payments of $330. Must bo approved by GAAAC. Call 758-2844 leave

> message.

OU Chrysler

YSLER CONQUEST, automatic, loaded. No money down, lust pick up payments. Call 7564)339 attar 5:00 p.m., ask tor Renae.

Oil

Ford

1988 MSO FORD with treatad lumbar flat bed, 7x9. $1400.

1988 F-158 FORD. Assume $208 a month. Call 758-0529.

1986 FORD MUSTANO LX, 3.8

Litar V-6, automatic, air, AM/ FM cassette, cruise, power windows, power locks, excellent condition. 746-!

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Peal Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mongages Rentals.

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanjed

Admmistralive

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059 360 061

leacrters

062

Teehnical & TradM

063

Work WatiieO ^

064

WnieC

190

floommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

196

Rent/Lease

Apartment Fof Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rem

:170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 18O Office Spacg For Rent. 181

fleson Property For Rent . .184 Rooms For Rent iftk

Sale

Autos For Sale.........011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors............032

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans

. 040

MoPile Homes Foi Sa'?

TrucKs For Sale

,041

Mobile Home Insure'

Pets ,,

050

Musical Instrum;-

.'5

Antiques ..

068

Sporting Goods

;09

Auctions

. 069

Woodstoves

'2-

Building Supplies . .

, .072

Commercial Pioperty

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sa'e

136

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

'39

Garage-Yard Sales

082

House' Fc- a.ft

144

Heavy Equipment

084

BuS''ie.- 'Ope'/

147

Housetioid Goods

085

inveslr^" ..per

14c

Fanil Equipment

086

LandF. aP

Farm Products

086

Mob'ie-iomeLOiiFjt Sait

^ruits & VegetaPles

089

Lots For Sale

152

livestock

092

Resort Proberty Fc aie

155

Insurance

095

Timbenand & timbe'

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sait

019 Lincoln

imoTScol^otmSetal

Town car. $4,000. Call 758-0529.

020 Mercury

l^^fRCRT^^wTruM OK, naads paint. Call 756-4102

after 5:00 p.m.

1_y COUGAR, Fully

Black/maroon Interior.

Day 752-9578, evenings, 758-6299, Shelia or Jimmy.

021 Oldsmobile

automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, AAack.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME 4-

door, good condition. $800. Call -7041 aft

758-7041 after5:00p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

aSr5u7eoI1a?^w?W

auto, sunroof, cruise, 34K. Asking $10,500 negotiable. 355-0251.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL,

ireat condition, sun roof. Days '56-8545; nights 1-792-3982.

1BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

1971 SUPER BEETLE parts car, good transmission and suspension and other parts. $150. Call 355 2926.

19 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5. 5-speed, air, AM/FM stareo. Only $2,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Recent tune-up, rebuilt transmission. Good transportation. $1150.756-7103.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

1986 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM Stereo. Only Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or

752-4377 nights, Wally.

023 Pontiac

power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette. $850.355-7516.

979 FORMULA Pontiac

Firtblrd. Loaded, t-tops, $2400. '0495.

Greanvllla, 919-757-1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruisa, AAA/FM cassette. Only $4,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally,

1987 GRAND AM PONTIAC.

Vary clean, 28,900 miles, fully shipped. $7900. Call 753 4305

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1903 RX7, 5 speed, air, power windows, stereo cassette, sunroof. $700 and take up payments of $179.59. Warranty transfer rabie. 756-6069.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, AAariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of alumlnurtri boan. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

GREENVILLE MAklNE ANDSPORTS All 1989 Evinrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too late 1758-5938.

R0S5 FIBERGLA'ST'

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot VIpar Commerlcal-$1406. 1909 17 foot VIpar Com-merclals-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

1907 NISSAN SENTRA XE

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo

$6,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 fnlgl

or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1907 TOYOTA SUPRA. Blue

with blue leather Interior, 5 speed, air, tilt, cruisa, power windows, power seats, power mirrors, loaded, one owner

$14,495. Eastgate Motors, 355-4377 nights, Wally

2193 or 752-. Koonce.

029 Auto Parts & Service

2-1919 ISUZU Motors with transmission. Brand naw-out of shipwrecked damaged cars. $1600 each. 1 4-cyllnder. 1 V-6 4-wheel drive. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788.

030 Bicycles For Sale

good condition. Recent tune-up. New tires. 175. 752-3467.

You name It...classified can sail It. 752-6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE 1

HELP WANTED

Expcrtonctd finish carpuntura, form carpantara and conalructlon laborara.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758.2138, Nixh Buck

MEDICAL RECORDS COURIER

,*sn

Needed for busy, growing practice. Strong clerical and organizational skill

iills required. Duties In-duds distribution of mail and hospital records, acquisition and relsase of medical records and filing. Valid NC Drivers llcansa and rallabla transportation required for daily errands, resume to: Medical Records, 2501 Stantonsburg Road, Qraenville, NC before July 8,1980.

fa and p illabla % Sand 1

PIPE FIHER FOREMAN

Southern Piping Company has an oponing for an Industrial commercial, HVAC pipe fitter foreman. Applicant mutt have S years axparlenca and muat have a working knowledge of industrial piping Installations.-Wa offer excallant wages and banafita. Call 1-800-682-1131.

EOE

1916 18' OLASStREAM Bass

Boat, 115 Yamaha and motor guide. $8900/best offer. 746-3848.

1988 CHAPERRAL 19' Custom, 230 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. $13,900 or best otter. 633-5190.

21' STEURY 1973, I/O 302 Ford, cabin, stainless prop, VHF radio, trailer, electric winch, top, cover. $3200.946-6426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

18', 1980 STERLING Jet boat High performance Chevrolet 454 engine with low hours, drive on trailer. Excellent condition $3500.355-3662.

19' CATAMARAN SAILBOAT. Boston Whaler, $2900. Green vllle, 919-757-0495.

19U DIXIE - 821 Bluetinn, 200 Mercury, Sitex Loran Inter phase 26-20 float on trailer, Ray Jefferson VHF. Call 756-6981 or 355-6423.

034Camping Equipment

womStoT

sleeps 5, toilet, shower, stove

with oven, hot water tank, etc. Runs good. $2000 or best offer. 752-4739.

197S 21' ROAD CAMPEft. Sleeps

6, gat stove, heat, refrigerator, electric, bath, air

Everything works good. $2,000. Call 752-4670.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1980 Honda 400. Two brand new tires. Asking $500. Call 825-0104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT

NEEDED

In local executive offices for a finance company. Typing ancJ a basic knowiedge of computers required.

Full-time, 9:00-5:00. Call 355-7161.

SHEET METAL MECHANIG

Southern Piping company haa (^nlngs for Industrial, commarclal, HVAC shaat

metal installation machanics in tha Qrean-villa area. Applicant must have 3 years of axparlenca acting as Installing mechanic. Wa offer excallant wages.

Call 1-800-682-1131.

EOE

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1967 Honda Shadow TOOcc, 5,000 miles. Like new. $2300. Call 752-7619.

040 Jeeps & Vans

HONDA 750,1975. $500. Call 7/v 2717.

1978 HONDA OOLDWINC gJ

1000, $1200. Call 830-405: f k-celltnt condition, extra chi 'Ulrtt;

1980 750CC HONDA. Good conjf tion. $900. Call 524-3324 after 6 p.m.

1982 HONDA 900F, low miles, helmet, cover, excellent condi tion. $1795.830-0072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000

miles. Excellent condition $6500.758-2300 days.

1983, 1984, 1985 6MC-F0RD

Cargo Vans. Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo Fleet owned. $4295 $4995. Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1983 JEEP WAGONEER Limited. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AM/FM cassette, one owner. $7495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL RECEPTIONBT

Extremely busy multi-doctor practice needs outgoing, energetic team player for front office responsibilities. Duties include te'ephone, scheduling, registration of patients, posting charges and collecting payments. Excellent benefit package. Salary negotiable. Medical experience required. Send resume to Receptionist, 2501 Stantons-d. Greenville,

burg

by July

1989.

,MER 0PP0II1UIIITY

WHO PUIS

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

FULL TUITION

REIMBURSEMENT

plan is now avallabis at Orssnvllls Villa Nursing Homa for all LPNs and RNs currsntly In collage or planning to go to collsgt. Flaxibla scheduling will allow you to work for premium pay and racaivt your education at no cost, Including this quarter.

For information contact:

Hal Qariand or Sue Conover

758-4121 Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

RNS

3 highly motivated RNa needed for home health staff nurse poeltlons In Pitt, Beaufort or Lenoir Counties. Join the progreeaive team at Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency, Inc. and be a part of the rapidly expending home health Industry. Experience required In hMechnology areas Including IV therapy and TPN. CompetKlve salary end benefit package with Monday-Friday hours end on-call every seventh week.

Call 758-5932 for an Interview.

Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. til 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C.

iarn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

abie to foliow 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 an appointment

last Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

B-10 th Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday, July 6.1969

041

Trucks

1*70 FORD F7S0, 16' dump with grain bins. $4500 or bst offer Call 756 0734.

1M3 JEEP CHEROKEE Low mileage, good condition $5500. Call 355 3851 after 6.

1N4 F-1S0, VI, power steering, brakes, auto, stereo, 64K miles, tan/tan Interior, a few bruises, but good mechanically. Possible trade on ski boat. $3500. 757-0760.

1N6 FORD RANGER Pick up Brown with brown interior, 4-speed with overdrive, sliding rear window. $3995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377 nights, Wally.

1916 TOYOTA PICKUP. Blue with blue interior, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo. $5495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, Wally.

1919 CHEVY S10, Tahoe package, 4.3 liter, air, stereo, bedliner, Goodyear Eagle WLT. $12,000. Call 830-0072 after 6.

044

Child Care

A MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep children in her home In Belvoir area. Call anytime 752-3475.

NANNY FOR INFANT and 4

year old In my Southwest Greenville home. Flexible hours with some overnight or llve-in. References required. Please call 813-949-1418.

RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER

Wants to care for small children In your home or mine. References available. 752-8834.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in

my home. Have references. Call 83-6701.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children In my home in the Greenville/Wlnterwllle area. Call 355-5716.

050

Pets

AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. 4 liters, $150 up. All adorable. Excellent disposition, Call 355-3598.

AKC DALMATION puppies born June 3. Father was a champion. Nights, 746-3103.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5-8pm.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125.756-7211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sire and 0am. Great with children. 756-9434 K^ays, 835-0531 nights.

.i^KC LHASO APSO Puppies.

$250. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 : Goldsboro).

CHOW PUPPIES. 4 blacks, toiues 3 males, 3 females. $150 ea.h Call 758-1254.

DOG TRAINING All Types. All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

FREE KITTENS, 2 males. Main Coon and Tabby. Call 752-3150 after 6pm.

FULL BLOODED BOXER 6

months old female, ears cut. $100. Call 756-1208.

GORGEOUS BROWN ~Po3die Puppies. Ready now for new loving home. $150each. 758 0901.

HUNTING DOGS; Beagles. Walker hounds and occassional-ly Coon Hounds. Cali 792-8747. '

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC

registered, 3 males, 1 female. S250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1 539 2961 day or night.

SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC

Presidential breed, champion line. 3 females, 7 male. $225 each. Deposit will hold. 689-9356.

You'll find Interesting items advertised everyday In classified. Stop & browse. 752 6166.

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKK E E PING/AccountIng person needed for growing, completely computerized business. Attractive health and benefits plan. Salary negotiable with experience. Call 757 0236 to set up an Interview.

CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment saMawwea'iMrteSwilwlriw

758-6610

PART-TIME OFFICE help, light bookkeeping. 756-5989. RECEPTIONIST for law office. Good typing skills helpful. Send resume to: DR 1374, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for

pay. For an ap-756 8810 and ask

part-time positions in Green vllle. Excellent pointment call for Mrs. Johnson

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed Immediately fo rback-logged progressive practice. Exceleltn salary (up tp $150-f per day) for full and part time individuals with right attitude and experience. Call Connie at 638-8000, Neuse Dental Associates, New Bern.

LPN/PA NEEDED For

Ophthalmic surgical practice. Responsibilities include: patient screening and workups. Seeking aggressive individual who Is wining to learn. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834,

MEDICAL ASSISTANT Needed with experience for private practice In Greenville. Cardiovascular experience helpful. Please send resume to: DR 1372, C/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL'S New Greenville office has challenging work available for Nurses and Nursing Assistants. Variety of assignments available In home care, private duty and facilities. Excellent pay, benefits and bonuses. Call our Nurse Recruiter today, 758-7665.

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full-time, 3:00-11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply In person.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Full time evenings, part-time all shifts. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farm Vi I le, 753-5547.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Irrmediate opening In a rapidly gruwing home health agency to make home visits in Wayne and surrounding counties and pro-in-oHlce

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

profit health care organization In Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency. AAaster's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care administration. Submit resume to: TrI-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

TOWN MANAGER, Farmvllle. New council manager form. Population 4,838. Appointment by mayor and 5-member council. Annual budget of $9 million. 85 full time employees. Position responsible for overall administration of all activities of the town. Including electrical and water distribution, public works, police, finance, parks and recreation, etc. Requires graduation from an accredited four year college or university with major course work in public or business administra tion and 5 years professional ex perlence in public administration. MPA and munlcpal experience, including electrical systems/distribution, preferred. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications. Send cover letter and resume marked "Confidential" to Town Clerk, P.O. Box 86, Farmvllle, NC 27828 by August 15,1989. EEO.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

BOOKKEEPER - Temporary part-time person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls please. SECRETARY. Engineering company is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills in eluding experience with Word star and Lotus. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Submit resume to: Rivers & Associates Inc., 107 East 2nd Street, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752 4135

SCRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Temporary full time person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls please.

SECRETARY. Local Industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY. Law firm. $15-S16K. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Ut VS sbH yovr

car or trvcki (Conalgn-akiar plan)

Ut VS My yov locatv yovr Roit car or trvcki

Bank financing Factory leasing

1978 CacNIIae

4 door, do elegance, black, gray leather, one owner.

(Bnldi CotglM CkMftdi TM Stem >12 W. Greamrlllo BItd. Qrwenvllle, N.C.

3S6-9196

vide therapy In rilnlc. Excellent salar ryroelts to include healt

and

life.

tirement, pre paid legal, n.'.jbiiity, dental, malpracrlce i'v -ince, travel relmburse-. and 30 paid days off per / V-- Send resume and salary rfc,.ilrements to: Director of Human Resources, Home health 8, Hospice Care, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive NC 28365. EOE.

RN/LPN'S

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800-333-4838

SOCIAL WORKER Fora 114 bed nursing home. Must have BSW. Good asneflts. Apply In person. Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunningham Road, Kinston, N.C. 527-5146. EOE

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, (juard-ianCaree Farmvllle,753-5547.

WANTED. Lental hyglenist for busy practice. Send resume to: 401 Laurel Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. Attention: Betsy Manning.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACAREER

Food Service Management Training program offered by excellent restaurant chain seeks opportunity minded candidate ready for career (Greenville/ Kinston). Light management experience in fast food or restaurant. Entry level salary $15-$18,000 plus benefits. No Fee. A Career Personnel Services,

1 799-3377 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Needed at Greenville Athletic Club. Non-smoking, excellent condition. Experience preferred. Call 756-9175.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire for the following positions: Machinist I; responsible for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coll Transformer Technicians; must be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble instructions, do brazing on colls, build coils and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers: Machlnst I iH8413102; Coll Transformer Technician II 18413103. EOEM/F/H/V.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /REA TRMMNQ

FINANCIAL AID AVAR.. PLACRMENT AftWT

1-800-327-7728

ITHE HART SOHOa I

n.elAC.T.Ce. I

NM1. fch FI |

1-800-327-7728

AO.T. TRAViLOONOOl NMIhdVwNmpemBdLFL

I'htirsday C.lassificcls

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMEHia'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Telemarketing. (3ood voice a must. Experience preferred, but not necessary Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on Income. For more Information call 758-1112.

ASSISTANT RESIDENT Man ager to work veekends. Call 756-5067 for appoint/nent.

EMPtOYMENT

ASSISTANT MANAGER to

$20,000!

OFFICE to$16.000! SERVICE TECHNICIAN to

$7.50!

TRUCK DRIVER fo$5.75! COURIER to$5 60! MANYMOREIII

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON, AVON, AVON I Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

CARPET INSTALLER Needed. Some experience. Call 758-6021 anytime.

CONVENIENT STORE manag

er needed. Excellent hours and pay. Must be willing to fake charge. Must be able fo manage people. DR 1373, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ESTIMATOR TRAINEE.

Eager, flexible, mobile person needed immediately. Two years college preferred. Good math skills important. Call Waco Inc., 919-455-8434.

EXPERIENCED Acustlcal tile men. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919^7-2727,

EXPERIENCED Heating/AIr conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED RETAIL clerk for active wear store. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arllngron Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED MACHINE

Operator needed for main line construction. If Interested please call 756-9515.

FULL OR PART TIME HELP

needed in family-owned convenient sfore. Call 752-0837 or 752-1910.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time help starting at $3.65 per hour. AMly Monday-Friday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HEADMASTER Position. Im mediate opening for Headmaster of small private school which has strong academic and sports program. Masters In education and adminstration and 3 years teaching experience. Send letter of application and resume to: PO Box 28, Clinton NC 28328.

HELP NEEDED in feeder pig operation. Experience needM, Call between S:(X)-8:(X) p.m., 753-2029,

HELP WANTED: Apply in per son Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experience required.

HELP WANTED: Mechanic. Major In minor automotive repair. $7 an hour or up depending on experience. Call Stacey, 752-6124.

HIGH PROFILE CAREER Be affiliated with a National Organization earning up to $50,000 plus first year. National T.V. exposure. Expense paid home office training. $2995 refundable deposit required. Call 1-800 833-3188. Associated with Adam Walsh Child Resource Centers.

ORS. Pipe experience requirea. Benefits Include health, life and 401k Retirement. Drug test required. Call Waco Inc, 919-455-8434.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED at Kerr Drugs, 9-1, Monday-Friday. Call 758-5188.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tirod of rejectiono? Tired of fooling llko a socond class citizon?

DON'T Bi BASNFINI

Wo, at Cortiflod Crodit Consumara & Associ-atas can halp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% lagal. Quarantaad satisfaction.

060

Halp Wanted Miscallanaous

mainYenaicT'PIison

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Appiy in person at 214 Elm Street iT

MECHANICAL C&NtRAtOk Hiring helpers. No experience nccessarv. Mechankaf ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 7SS-4774.

OTR OltlVERS: Homady truck Line requires 1 year euwrience 23 years of age START: 23c-i6c miles based on experience. Excellent benefits. Conven-flonals/Cabovers. 1-800-343-79S9.

OWNEk-OPERAtOk Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tracfor, OR take advantage of our new tracfor purchase program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, fuel, tires, and nsalntenance. 1-800-334-1178

PAkTTIME OR FULL-tlMfe positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PAkT-TlME okFl help, light bookkeeping. 756-59S9. Physical and occupational Therapist positions available. OT/PT State License required. PSYCHOLOGIST POSITION. Credentials required: Level 2 Certification (026).

Contact:

Pitt County Schools Personnel Department 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 830-4242

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition, Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY

Department Chair. Responsible for planning, supervision, and evaluation of an expanding

radiologic technology and sonography program. Teaching and administrative duties in

eluded. BS or advance degree preferred. Equivalent education and experience will be considered. Minimum of 5 yrears combined work and teaching experience, preferably tertiary care setting. Last date to accept application July 21. Position available August 15. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenvlire, NC 27835-7007. 355-4289. AA/EOE

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed.

The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor opportunity. If Interested, 758-1112.

SECOND COOK And Second

Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, AAonday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SINGERS 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.

SNELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^541.

SOMEONE TO DO Local Delivery and work around warehouse. 5 days a week. Apply Whichard's Produce, 310 9th Street,

SUPERVISOR. $450 a week. Good benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

TRUCK DRIVERS. Top Pay

and benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid Physical/drug screen. (919)844-9604 or 1-800 225-5000, Department A-21.

VERY RELIABLE Experienced yardman. 1 day a week. Own transportation. Call 752-7552 between 10-6.

WAITRESSES OR WAITERS

needed patT-flme at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppl's Plzza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Maintenance person with knowledge of heating, air and plumbing to maintain 3 apartment complexes. Must have driver's license. Call 756-6869 between 2-4pm for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlone Farms Apartments 355-2198

HoRWOWMrs

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10 Vo $ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in mosteases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKDIT K NO nOHIM

EquiTrust

Flnonciol Services

MOO-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phono

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAMMQ MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOU FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-8171

FMcim, NC (704) 684-2SS5, PjO. BOX 661,26732 Concord, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Torminol Court, 26021 Lumborton, C (919) 730-1160. P.O. Bm 606,26366

We Have The Key To Your Rental j* Car^jeed^^

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, s.ifeiy inspeaed Luxury - Compatis - V.ins -Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hwy. 264 Alternate, Greenville, N.C.

756-259';

HtipM

Miscolla

neous

WANTED: Eastpm NC'i fliwtt ufomotlvt plnfr. If you are fht bott, you can namo your prico. PlooM confacf Tony at 756-3471 forappointmont.

061

HtlpWantod

SalM

tifBLIsHtb kaal Estafo

firm has an o^lng for full tima salat aganf. Privatt offlct and axcallant training. Must hava North Carolina Rtal Estafa LIcanta. Call AAavIs Butts Raal-ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Etnployor.

LICENSD Lifo and Health A^t Naedad. Quality products, high commltslont with advance boforo Itut, load systtm, and banaflts. (Must qualify for boneflts) Call 1-800-456-4277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 HwlpWantM! Salas

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED RmI Estate Agents. One of Green vllle't most eggreulve firms seeks full-flme, motivated, am-bltlout sales agenta. Excellent working cortdltlons with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7300. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MAJOR LIFE Insurance Company Is seeking an Individual In tha Greenville area who has the desire and capacity for a professional career marketing our In surance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense. Office and secretary at company expense. Handsome financial package and benefits. For confidential Interview, send resume to: DR 1371, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PURELUX WATER Purifica tIon by Electrolux. New oppor tunity. (Jet In on ground floor. If you have sold any kind of water filtration, you should call Purelux fast. Phone 756 3861.

SALES PROFESSIONAL Wanted. Are you energetic, aggressive, honest, self-motivated, willing to work long hours? If your answer is "Yes" fo all of the above, we would be interested In talking to you. We offer Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi-Weekly Pay Advancement ^portunity (Jood Working Environment High Commissions CallCalvary AAoblle Homes for a confidential Interview, 756-5114.

CONTRAt FLOOR Covering Salesmen. Well established and pgressive company. Salary plus commission. Sand rtsuma to: Contract Sales, DR135a. c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27135.

MAKE A SAAART CAREER move. If you're serious about roal estate., then we're serious about you! Contact (jeorge Suf-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company banaflts. Must ba llctnsad. S30-5414 or 355-0250.

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladies Clothing store. Expe rience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

Naad a |abT Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-4166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

PROFESSIONAL SALES Reps Needed with experience: In In side and territorial sales. Greenville and surroknding areas available. Superb [^oducf with commissions and I Average earnings moofhly. Must be and have advancement and desire. Outstanding oppor tunity for the right persqn. Ask for Director of Sales, 756-8832.

$25,000-l- FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. Is seeking motivated sales repre sentatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission,

training salary, maior medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs.

npensatlo rapid advancement. Call 756-

compensatfon package and rapid advancement. Call 5431, Mr, Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PiiceSelsCars!

No Money Down!

With Ypur Approved Credit -

LimHairimeOnlySoHunY!

Your Choice! 1989 Nissan HanlbodyRcl(U|i/1989 Seirtra

*6,495

Free Certificate -^00

$12499

oMy I I /month

72 momh term at 14.5%APR wNh aoDi

J5,995

month term at 14.5%APR iiMh approved creclt anf y()ijr FREESSOOGertBcate.

Your

Choice

Of 1987s All For

*99

BeiiflQalti!_

We have an eioxlerit selectiofi! Come estfty for your choice of (X)lor an(l interior

1bwChoin1S87ClityslR-BuWAriesLEOr ReHantLE 4-Door Sedans

ArcondMoning

Power brakes

Automatic transrnission

Electronic stereo

Powersteering .AndMO

1987 LiBunrMliameDL4-Do(irFaniily Sedans

0 AlTGcndioningo Power brakes 0 Automatic transmission 0 Electronic stereo 0 Powersteeringo MUCH MORE!

SalePrice; *4,650 WMi*S00Dowi,CaMi0rTii8i,1b ' z2L-lZX. FreeCoiipon -500 *wWHwiHia<n^

just*4,150

.<99

48 moniB term rt 13.95%APR wlh approved (TOdit Tax Rid tR)s (re extra

Just WWPerMorth

Your

Choice

011988s All For

$119

eedUoDlb!_

NAOA

VNkTawFKf

8MMIMI

Reinmecii WRWOeee

COrltaei

1988 HyinM Excel 6L

284104 Uke new.

1988MBrciiyTncer

636236, Gmt car, great prxx

1988F8E6cart

152017, America's most popular car

1988PoiiliacLiMin8

370501, Fulyaquipped!

Jim'

j/srr

*5,275

*4,775

<119

*119

54 ments term at 1385%APR wii approved inilt Tax and tags are extra

Ibur Choice: fJ99

1988 Fort EXP 1988 Nissan Senlra 1989 Ford Festiva 1988 Fort Ranger

#194001.6799495,

#118430.MC40496

/Month

Birn.ws

WMi*BIOOBNit, CaMiQrMAMIBw

'^*-$4750

Paymenbtased(mll95%APRwMiipproved(radK,S500doiiiia cash or tiwlA your S500certRcaiB,nl these terms 1969 modals-eOmiinliK 1968-54 morths. Tax lid tags are extra

Brand New OMs&Nissans NO MONEY DOWN!

1989OhteCalais'^'

MSRP *10,651.44

Manufacturers Rebate: -1,000.00

$91713 -^,651^

hHd b I I /mnnfc 60monthstBfmat175%APRwii Just B I /mont(|^oedlTaxaidtvextra

1989NlssanStan^--^^

Manufacturers'Rebate: -2,000.00

$101142 -^,505

WO/mo(|paSS^^

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

CaKTofby, WslsAUimledTmEvaiB

QUALIFICATIONS:

1. No baiJcredit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (full time)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid driver's license

5. Low downpayment

500

leithsisi^si

C AS.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Custonw Assistance SpetiBHeblMvald with wiytXherce^

Gix)d tor a imiled time only-ACT NOW!

The Deal Kings

We Deal In Volume, -Not Price

991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076

-r

Call To Place A Classified Ad Today!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

TThursday ClassitiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thureday, July6,1969

Help Wanted Sales

WANTED: Inside Salesman. Local distributor needs self motivated person for inside sales. Must communicate well on the telephone and work well with others. Send resume to DRirOOOO, P.O.Box 1967, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville NC

Ue MILLION DOLLAR Corporation with a history of excellence needs 2 harmvorkers looking for a career In sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success in return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding manage ment potential. Find out how we have tripled In size In the last 3

years

ripled Call 1

000-444 9830.

Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com munity College is accepting applications for part-time instructors to teach reading and orlen tation classes in the Developmental Studies program^ Positions available Fall Q&rter, 1989. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree with teaching experience or graduate training In a related field. Send resume or application by July 17th, 1989 to: D. Richter, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 or call 946-6194 (Ext. 285). Beaufort County Community College is an equal opportunity affirmative action Institution.

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year degree in child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses included. Send resume to: Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Greenville, NC 27858.

063 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

AUTOTRSNllA^Mn^to Install auto glass in Greenville area. We offer health Insurance, dental invision insurance, uniforms, 8 paid holidays, vacation, Must nave valid driver; s license. Apply at 101 W. Greenville Boulevard or call 355-2031.

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experienced 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. CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanics for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full tinte work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS, 21 years or older. Must have experience with power tools. Call 355-7124 after 6:00 p.m.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate open Ing. Salary dependent upon ex perlence. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962. MTAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person. Custom Building Compatty, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

SERVICE MANAGER Electrical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

WANTED; SAW FILER for

hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, 522-1343.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steete 8i Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753-2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757 15W.

B&BPalntand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Cal 1548 anytime.

758-6873 or 758-

CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753 5381.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

064 Work Wanted ^

075 Computers

08^ Garage-Yard Salts

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

fices. R 8i R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

RESIDENTIAL Lawn Maintenance. Reasonble rates. Reliable Service. Call Scotty, 758-8750.

BUY OR SELL Used PCs

(AT/XT) and accessories, trade on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

Mi^lHO SALE) Saturday, July 8th, 8:00-2:00 rain or shine. Furniture, clothes, books, small appliances, household items, tires. 106 Amy Circle, take Highway 33 East (10th Street) from 264 By Pau 3 miles, right on Britt Road, 2nd right Is Amy Circle.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

COMMODORE 64 System with monitor, disk drive, modem, over 100 programs plus lots of books and accessories. $800. Call 756-6904 or write Computer, 1943 White Hollow Drive, Greenville, NC 27858 for complete list. No printer.

CONSTRUCTION - George Webber Construction, Specializing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, la w n maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

ROOFING (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and insured. Call 758-0897.

A80VIN0 SALE, Saturday, 8am. Lawnmower, tv, miscelleanaous Items, etc. All must gol 1206 Oakview Drive.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

IBM PORTABLE PC 383KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. $550.355-2814 anytime.

YAROMLE: July 8,10om-5pm. Furniture, plants, jewelry, wood car, tools, aelskin, perfume, lots

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

IBM XT 648K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB

more. 111 Rotary Avenue.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang Tsi 6w'** ***** -'Y' Call

HDD, /Mono /Monitor FX-100 Printer. $800.355-2814.

YARD SALE/MOVING. House

hold goods, draperies, curtains, ro<^ movie projector/camera, bodnxim sets and other miscel laneous items. Saturday, July 8, 8-12; 43 Barnes Street, Windy Ridge. Rain or shine.

TONYS CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. Quality work. Call 758-6773.

Moaey for your car? Call

classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

DECKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and insured. Call 758 0897.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752-0772.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.

YARD SALE, Saturday, July 8, 8-12; 109B Paul Orele. 756-1549.

1411 EAST 14tti STREET: going

081 Furniture

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere In Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash tor reason able rates. 752-0772.

CAkllkl#^ VAilll

BEDROOM SET, Double bed, bureau, night stand, mattress and box spHngs, $275. Henredon triple dresser with mirror, $150. AAovie camera/projector and splicer $100. Call 756-7775.

to California, must sell mlsceT laneous items cheap. Friday a.m., July 7th!

068 Antiques

086 Farm Equipmnt

nuUscCLcANING-WMI ClGGn

offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746 2269.

ANTIQUE OAK BED and dress

er. Asking $450. Call 756-0191 after 6.

CONTEMPORARY dlnMg room table with 4 chairs, (kwd condition. $160. Unfinished china closet, $25. Call 355-2393 after 5.

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 3T' cot. 752-1356 after 5.

IN NEED OF A QUALITY Paint Job that your wallet can afford? Call after 6pm, 752-3589 or 758-6602.

ESTATE SALE, Saturday and Sunday, July 8-9, 9-5. Antiques, collectibles, good quality furniture. Walstonburg teacherage Highway 91 south, Walstonburg, North Carolina.

FIVE PIECE Girl's bedroom set, $175. Glass table and chairs, $80. Arc lamp $15. Couch $25. Dishwasher $60.756-1549.

FOR SALE: /Matching sofa and

089 Fruits ft Vegatables

LAWN CUTTING AND trimming. Reasonable price. Free estimates. Call 749-^1.

Local Apples/No Alar For sauce, pies or cooking. Don Dancy, WIntervllle, 756-1781.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee professional services to beHer serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel /Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

069 Auctions

chair; 2 end tables and matching coffee table, 3 chairs, 2 rockers, dresser with mirror, double bed and upright freezer. All In excellent condition. Call 355-3815.

WHITE SWEET CORN For sale. We pick. Call 756-7783.

JOIN us FOR A SPECIAL Sale

At Greenville Auction Company, July 7th at 6:30 p.m. Viewing from 3pm til sale time. Will be selling a large load of antiques for Mr. Joe Griekspoor of Bedford, Pennsylvania. Partial listing: Old oak bonnet chest original, old fancy square table with claw feet, oak high chest, lots of oak dressers with mirrors, one old pine blanket box, numerous small tables, maple, oak and walnut. Oak press back rocker, numerous rockers of miscellaneous wood, one small walnut bed, old books, numerous primitive tools plus much much more. Directions: 1/4 mile from Hasting Ford off Highway 33, towards Chocowinity, behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Consignments will be accepted. Look for signs.

Greenville Auction 8, Realty Company, Inc., 106 Riverblun Road, Greenville, N.C.

C.L. Summerlib Jr., Auctioneer. Phone 830-5484 or 946-9615.

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

MUST MOVEI Living room furniture Including sofa bed, recllner, stationary chair, 2 end tables, 25" RCA console TV. All for low price of $650.13,000 BTU air conditioner, 110 volt, $300. Whirlpool electric range, $150.1 play kitchen, $50.752-89.

HORSES, FEED and tack, (tall 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

iWRiES TRAINED. Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus

tomer satisfaction. Hqnesty Is my goal. 524-3396-GriftOn.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used

tack. Call 752-1408.

VARIETY OF USED furniture for sale. Table and chairs, stove top, etc. Call 756-6005.

099 Misceiianeous

PAINTING, Ekterior/lnterior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 7580650.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A NEW Hunter celling fan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new celling fans, $35 each. Call 752-3866.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

FRIDAY, 7-5, Three family yard sale. Adult and baby clofhes, collectibles, dishes, furniture, household items, etc. Highway 43 South at Millie's Antiques, 4 miles pass Bells Fork.

AEBALL CARDS, ttard plaques, Broder and Cunn-

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10

years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 tor free professional estimate.

Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

JUST MOVED IN From Chicago and lots of treasures must gol Come by Saturday, 9am until, to 309 Williams Street, Cherry Oak Subdivision.

BE SAFE ANYWHERE. This exciting new product has sirene/strove light. A must for all women and children. Call 756-4297.

QUALITY Housecleaning. Reasonable rates. Please call 746-2328 anytime.

072 Building Supplies

MOVING SALE, Sunday, July 9th; 7-11 am. Furniture, toys, clothes, sports, dishes, etc. 2510A E. 4th Street.

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756-6972.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40X100X12........$2.70 Square foot

50x100x12.........$2.52 ^uare foot

60x100x12.........$2.44 Square foot

70x100x12........$2.42 Square Foot

80x100x12........$2.35 Square Foot

100x100x12.......$2.32Square Foot

ALLIED STEEL 1-800-635-4141

Blue BX VIDEO-Save Big. Previewed new releases. 12 days $49.50, 30 days, $34.50. Used tapes $5.50 up. 1-800-635-6811, 919-496-2764.

MOVING SALE: Furniture, clothing, dishes, miscellaneous household Items. 1316 Largo Road, Tucker Estates, Friday, 7-9am; Saturday, 7-l0am. No early sales.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning on your doublewide; any kind ofmasonry. 752-7017.

BRUNSWICK POOL Table, Accessories, billard's lamp, $325. Table tennis top, $50. Total paclMj^ S3W. 75^11^

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

. CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

HASTINGS FORG SUMMERTIMi

SAVINGS!!

10 to choose from! Loaded! Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, sports wheei, iower tx)dy side moidings,, rear step bumper. Like New! Less than 200 miies!

6 cyl. 8 cyl.

S11 ALL S

11,966

12,667

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & lOth Street 75S'0tI4

**Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction

B-12 The Daily Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Many miscellaneous items. Ptwne 7SI-3iai or 7S6 SOSO.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet & Tile 1528 S<Mth Evans Street Greenville NC 3SS-M00

,CHINA; Four 5 piece place set

ting, "Susan Anne" by Noritake, S250

Four 4 piece place settings. Southdown by "Royal Doulton", S200. 16 piece gold platee "Countess flatware, besi offer 355-7503.

COFFEE TABLE and 2 mat

ching end tables, $50. Weight bencn with weights, $40. (^11 756-7828.

DIRECT SALE OF metal post trame building erected on your site. Call after 6.00 p.m., 758 0021 and 758-1858.

FOR SALE; 2 TON CENTRAL

air conditiorter. Climatrol, $250. Call 758-3921.

FOR SALE; 1 ANTIQUE 4

poster bed, great condition; 1 bookcase headboard bed. $100

each. Call 758 4007 anytime.

FROST-FREE Ice maker Refrigerator, beige. Rugs, other miscellaneous items. 756 1236. GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK

dog kennel, 16' long, 6' high, easy disassembly. $225. All aluminum dog box, 2 doors with built in waterproof, 2 gun locking case. $325 Call 752 2630 after 5pm.

GE REFRIGERATOR, Almond, runs and looks good. Asking $150 Call before 9pm, 758 7207.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Esta^ Swim Club. For information call 752 4225

MAKITA 7.6 VOLT cordless

drill, battery charger flashlight

ith

included with carrying case, $80. Makifa 7.6 volt right angle drill with battery and carrying case, $70. Call 756-6786 after 4:00 p.m.

MIRRORS FOR SALE. Various sizes. Price negotiable. Call 752 7552.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding fables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette

suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39 95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full. $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

RCA CAMCORDER and carry in case, 3 years old; universal tripod, 12speed bicycle. Call 355-8193 anytime.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 3Gr

113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9 2 Phone 758-1228

SEARS RIDING MOWER, 6 horsepower, 26" cut. $200. GE refrigerator, no frost, IS cubic feet, $200. Kelvinator dryer, white, $60. Call 752-2625.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental TocI Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reject Plywood H" $6.25;

$7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8x12-8750; I0x12-$850, 10x14-$995. Treated decks, 85 per square foot. Call nights, 689 2381.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save SO dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800-634-7479.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1/2 CARAT DIAMOND clustered ring, size 7. Must sell. $350. Call 758-4004.

1919 SHARP SYSTEM 7700 CD.

Integrated Hi-Fi component system $750 1989 RCA Color Irak stereo monitor, $350. Wooden office desk, oak top, ex cellenf shape, $300. Call 758-0529

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-AAartldale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE: Preowned mobile homes Excellent starter homes Payments starting under 8130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL! New

24x60 doublewlde, set up and delivered to your location Payments only $314.37 a month 13.25% fixed APR, 15 year In house financing. Selling price $26,700. Calvary Mobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 756-5114.

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. 812,800. Call 946 9892

WHY ACCEPT LESS? Buy the bgst. Horton built homes only at Calvary Mobile home ,729 Greenville Boulevard, Green vtlle, N.C. 756-5114

WHY RENT? 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 7^4497.

12X60, 2 additional rooms <(12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. -A^ust be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746-3305 after 7pm.

14x80 1986 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition-< Ing, small deck and porches and bgrn. Assume loan of $223. Call 758-7138 after 3 weekdays anytime weekends.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, m bath, as Is where is. Chocowlnity 810,000.1-469-1570 or 1-946-8827.

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-) at 758-4497

port) ......

;it79 HAVISlCK 70x14, 3 Jiadroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 4>ar month. Call Azalea -taimes North (across from air *P0rt) 758-4497.

.'.I98I REDIMAN (70, $213 per .month aaeumable. Call 830-^2

..anytime.

~16 kMoX 78^14 3 bedroom, 1 '/> bath, ceiling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per .monfh. Azalea Hom

. monfh. Azalea Homes-North .(across from airport) at 751-<4497.

|4m TITAN

J, 56x14,2 bedroom, 1

I, front kitchen, celling fan.

$395 down, payments ifh. Azalea

befh, fro

,;Pey Just ___________

.lees man $1S5 per mon .....

JRimes-North )across from air fjjrt) at 758-4497.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1919 24x48 doublewlde, bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497

24x64 DOUBLEWIDE.

bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom, new carpet, central air, mini blinds, deck, on large prival fiable

752 0628 after 12 noon

ivate rented tot $12,900 nego-or assume with equity-

64x14 OAKWOOD Mobile home

and 18x16 storage building on .......... )-959l

acre lot, Winterville. 7561

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

J14 Wide, payments as low ,^as $149.46. Greenville volume .teler, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-

GULBRANSEN Equinox Musicomputer organ. 1-finger chords, rythum section and synthesizer. 2 years old. (Jood for home or church. 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

109 Sporting Goods

CHINESE AKM 47 semi automatic assault rifle. 3 clips. 20 rounds, mint condition Serious inquiries only. Call 756 6786 after 4:00 p.m.

For lighting quick results call ilfled, 752-6166 to place your

classlfi

ads

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Black male Lab puppy between 10th and Elm Street, 3

months old. 758-7462.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetjp Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123,

PROFESSIONAL Phototypset ting, layout and design. Caravan Graphics, 400 West 10th Street 752 1333.

Use classifieds all year long 752A166

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO

Center. Auto related

baHery, deta^ celluiar phone.

CARE

oppor

tunities for repair shop, tir and llulai

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.

MINI-MART. Established retail operation in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani

for nrwre Mails, Century 21 Tip

ton, 355-7002 or evenings 3144.

VENDING ROUTE ALL CASH INCOME

8300-8700 each machine weekly. 100% return of investment. GUARANTEED. Call l-80(F446 5443 anytime.

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS

TONING TABLES Commercial-Home Tanning Beds

Save to 50%-Prices from $249. Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. Call today FREE Color catalog. 1-800-228-6292 (NCNET).

124 Professional

hmne^^e?^^

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman '

Farmville

day or night, 753-3503

HUMAN RESOURCE Profes sional with current experience in wage and salary administration, Affirmative Action, EEO,

training, and organization de-inte

velopment interested relocating to Eastern North Carolina. For resume and references, contact Mike at 703-772-0604 after 5:00p.m.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492-4313.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT; Approximately 40 acres located bhind Carolina

East Mall off SR1134; for soybeans. Contact Dan AAorgan, 756-0200.

144 Houses For Sale

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1'/5 miles from Greenville on 264-A West

"Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms.

businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat, fenced In back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

TRAILER ESTATES Call for further details.

756-6953

NW LISINO In the country. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath home with living room.

Thumday.Julye. 1969

klfchen/dlning combination, heat pump. Also carport, deck and large fenced-in yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space. $66,500. Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 31

,355 2588.

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Wlnter-vllle, garage, wooded. $66,900. Choose colors. 523 5029/522-1938. KMbutEDI PllEtfY

Williamsburg on corner lot In Cherry Oaxs with master

bedroom and both down, two more upstalrsi Old brick fireplace In the living room and dormal dining. Only $89,900.

CONTEM

with

privacy fence surrounding bKk yard In Camelot. Almost 1700

square feet with three bedrooms, two baths, cathedral celling In the greatroom and gar^. Only $79,900.

BETWEEN AYOSN and Grlf-ton this almost new home hM 3 leroe bedrooms, two baths, 24x21 great room, carport and only $2,645 down for FHA loan. Nesting down for VA. Only $62,900.

NINE ACRES with brick ranch on Mumford Road near Venter's Grill. Offered almost $9,000 under tax value. Only $59,900.

HIGNITE REALTORS HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969ANYTIME AiRrVER HILLS DRIVE

3 bedroom. LArga living room with cathedral ceilings and

144 Houses For Sal

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN,

bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde Walk-In closet, greatroom. laundry room, 1 acre of land and storage building. Home has brick underpinning. $46,000 firm. Payments of $387 a month Call 4 5061.

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

|>^m for appointment. No real

picase.

BRICK HOME Built on your lot Under 10% fixed rate interest Only $200 down. No closing costs. Call your 24-hour toll-free number now 1-000-532 0476, ex tension 540

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths large screened porch with breezeway and double carpM Large landscaped lot. 355 5948

fireplace. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy

anytime, 756-178? anytfnrw.

HOUSE FOR SALE,

bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat in kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2.68 acres. $59,000. Call 757 1129.

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT

OPPORTUNITY

Coastal South Carolina, 78% return. 24 months "SECURED". Limited offer Call 1-800-535 9660

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN 8 acrM of land for development in the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be useo for single houses, duplexes and mu

for Singh d muTti family dwellings. Underground utilities available ~ --------

.Call 746-6116.

1.4 ACRES, cleared, perked, 360 feet road frontage. SR1424 $10,500. Cal 1830d072 after 6.

5 ACRES, all cleared, 486' road frontage, 2 perks, Winterville area. 1 729^1.

152 Uts For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven Section 8. 7627.

Size lot Call 355

ACRE LOT. Last left In private

area. Will only sell to someone to build 1800 square feet and be my neighbor. 1 mile south of Winterville on Old Tar Road Call Don Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more Infornsa-tion call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even logs 355^3144.

BERACHAH VALLEY, Winter ville, 64% sold out, only one-IVk acre tract left, can be yours for $9700 firm. 1-729-0381.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

WOODED ONE ACRE LOT

Winterville School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO LEND RE6ARDLESS0FCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If

you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

154

OKice Space For Sale

12'X60' Mobile Home office units in excellent condition. For information and/or inspection, call Henry VanSant, ECU Athletic Department, 757-6417.

155

Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME At Atlantic Beach, block from Sportsman Pier. Sleeps8 adults, 12x65. Nice family location. 746-4464.

161

=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 f4ear Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite 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

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom house

$165 or 2 bedroom duplex $18!

kTORS Fee

752-1375 HOME LOCATC

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes amd shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollle SImonowich, /Manager, 919-752-2865.

BAILEY

LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

Brookfield apartments

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with l'/f( baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (.entral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPBeSSGARDENS

Bedroom, all appliances, JP.55-6803.

washer/dryer hookup.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun-y facilities, swimming pools, ty carpeted.

Iu?

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ILM Villa ABABTmINT,^

s. Elm Street, 1 bedroom ... nished, heat, air and water fur-nlshed. 752-3376._

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom, llize

new. Appliances furnished, cable ready. Call after ,753 4750.

RiW i An6 2 dBM and

effclancy Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6008/7S64)6<l3.

WlW7IBBBaM Apartments.

Wathar/dryar hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 7M-3343

NIWlllbkdMAparMs.

5 miles past hoiplt^Call 7S6-

899 after 6pm

Thursda y C.lassifieds

161

A^rtments

for Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart

ments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances cfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, round and pool, abundant

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country

($310) . 756-6869.

Club

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartmonts For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guarantewi utllltias for 1 yaar HIgnlta Realtors, 757-1969

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emerwncy maintenance and ECU Dus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street Office hours: AAonday Friday, 9-5:30; Satur days, 10 4; Sundays, 15.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office C^n 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Tb# no hastia way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds. 752^166.

LANGSTON PARK: 2

bedroor 1, 1 bath $325 per month. Cedar court: 2 bedrooms, 1V4 bath townhouse-$325 per nranth. Shenandoah/ Chesterfield Court: 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath townhouse with security system and washer and dryer-$400 per month. Cheyenne Court: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $285 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty 756 2675.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance^and Realty, 752-2754.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Cen tral heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus pealty, Inc. 756-2675.

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, tall Hollle SImonowich, AAanager, 752-2865.

Money for your car? Call classified We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours9a.m,toSp.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PUR CHASE

SAVE HUNDREDS

THIS YEARS BEST PRICES ON DODGE SPIRIT, PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, LE BARON CONVERTIBLE, AND NEW YORKER LANDAU.

1989

DODGE SPIRIT

PLYMOUTH

ACCLAIM

4 TO CHOOSE FROM

Equipment Packages Vary, Some Cars Equipped W/Turbo Engine Come Early For Best Selection.

1989 Chrysler

Le Boron Convertible

M 3,999

3 TO CHOOSE FROM

Adjustable Headrest/Remote Mirrors/Fuel Door Release/Trunk Release/Left Footrest Center Console/Power WIndows/AM/FM Stereo/Dual Cuphoiders/AC/Message Center/Travel Trip Com-Leather Seats/Cruise Control/Tilt Wheel/Interior Wipers/Goodyear All Weather Steel Belted Radial Tires

Chrysler

New Yorker Landau

*16.999

AC/Cloar Lighter/Digital Clock/Coathooks/Power Window/Overhead Console/Cupholders/Deck Lid Release/Rear Window Defroster/Demlster/Power Door Locks/Fuel Filler Door Release/Tinted Glass/Halogen Quad Headlights/Message Center/Power Mlr-rors/lnterlor Visor Vanity/Speed Control/Intermittent/ Windshield Wiper Washer/AM/FM Electronic Tuned Stereo Travel Trip Computer and More

Stock #P380

fiagt Ca/(oima Chrysler

11 !i I '.li , ( ( I L m

IIKlsifKl

i/U ; ( ( )lv\i 1-

355-3333

GFU ENVILl r HWY 1 1 & 264 BYPASS

fZSSSi^

Oodge Jruihs

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 72 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Shortterm lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apart ment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Caii 756 3563 after 4pm

STUDENTS! 1 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath $375 Others! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

STUDENTS, Are you lost, con fused? Let us help! We have at fordable, private rentals In all areas and sizes! Call now! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WALK TO ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.Call752 2849 5-10pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1''i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302.

.WOOD'SEDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kItcTwn, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, pr i va te enc losed pat ios.

756-4151

I, 2, 3. OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524-3180.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Available Immediately. $225 a month. Call Timor Ellen, 355 6666.

COMPLETELY REMODELED

farm house. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen, Wintervllle School District. $450 per mohth. Call 302 658 1655. EAST Sth STREET. 3 bedrooms, story $450 per month. Call Carl at 758 1983; ntghts and weekends, 355 6558

HISTORIC Waterfront home in downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946 5724.

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $360 or 3 bedroom 1'/^ bath $435 Nice! CAMPUS Area 3 bedroom $315 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 Hurry PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom flat $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $275 WON'T LASTI 4 bedroom In country $225 or 4 bedroom $400

752-1375 Fee. <^n 6 days. ALL CES.SIZEl

AREAS, PRCC

STUDENTS! 1 bedroom duplex $200 or 2 bedroom $395 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA. Huge 2 bedroom In quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos It, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758 1355._

3 BEDROOM, I/ti bath $400 or 5 bedroom, 2 bath, near ECU $700 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

You'll find Interesting Items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse. 752 6166.

174

Townhouses For Rent

a BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Williamsburg Manor, l'/i baths. Nights, 355 5782.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 3 minutes from hospital. Available July 1. $400 a month. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355 6666.

2 BEDROOM, I'/: bath. All ap pliances. Available immediately. $335 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666.

163 Business Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP For Rent. 5500 square feet. Lifts, 10 bays. Reasonable rent. 830 5484.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOM 50s cottage. Near university. Prefer married couple Extra nice. Call 1 638 2798.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse In Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355-7627 days, 757-3121 nights.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT near ECU. 2 bedrooms. Available immediately. Call 752 2040.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</> bath townhouse, Sheraton Village. Williamsburg decor, fully carpeted, wallpaper, dishwash er, microwave, washer/dryer, outside storage, private patio. $425 a month plus deposit. Pets considered. Call days, 355 5295; after 8pm, 830 4981.

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath. $525 per month. Collindale Court. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355 6666.

Call classHled and place your ad with one of our friendly ad

visors. 752-6166

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $160 or 3 bedroom $195 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished. Air, washer/dryer, upfront Shady Knoll. No pets. 758 4249.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $205 Hurry! 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MUST RENT: Convenient loca tion. V/2 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.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, $225 a month plus deposit. 752-1333 or 757 0390,

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit required^ 5303 after 4:30p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage picx-up. Cable availaole. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call

752-5567 or 975 61

100*100' LOT, $65 per month. Greenville area. Includes water. Call 753 2497.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINCES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 souare feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Thiirsday Classifieds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuraday, July 6.1989 B-^3

Office Space For Rent

AT^cTlV^Fl^^^

for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Please call 752 2000.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fomes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites, for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

NEW OFFICE SPACE available for rent In the Industrial Park area. Reasonable rates. Call 752 3180 for details.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approx imately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756 8580

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just oft Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTA BEACH Pine Knoll Shores. 2 bedroom, V/j bath townhome on ocean. 2 pools, everything furnished. $485 per week. Available July 16 30. August 20 through Labor Day. Cafi 752-0847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available July 13-23 and after August 6. Call 756 8152.

BfeACH MOBILE HOME, Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $250 a week, 8150 weekend. 756-1649.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777 9411, Smith Rentals

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Sommer 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. "Make your reservation, now!"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

FfMALE WANTED Own

ro^, partially furnished. Call 3 7497 after 6:00p.m.

ROOM AVAILABLE. House Ivileges. Prefer lady. Call

privileges. 752 5805.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752-6166.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom duplex, '/i rent and utilities. De posit required 355 6730.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzl. In quiet subdivision, 4 miles ECU, Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus '/1.7S7 3467.

SHARE NICE FURNISHED

House minutes from Greenville. $150 plus '/I utilities. Call Tom, 756 8990; nights 757 1050.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

YOUNG FEMALE Professional seeks mature female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Available immediately. References required. $275 a month plus '/i utilities. Call Kim, 752 2435day; 756 8986nights.

2 ROOMMATES Needed $128 month, '/!> utilities. Near campus. Call 758 8672 before 11am.

Call us today 8, place your ads. 752-6166.

194 Wanted To Buy

CHILDREN'S LUNCH boxes from the 60's and 70's wanted. Call 756 1175.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

WANT TO BUY AAobile tele phone. Call 757 1445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ' liM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...LEASE A HOUSE ...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

HASTINGS FORD SUMMER TIME SAVINGS!

HURRY IN TODAY! SALE ENDS SOON!

1989 Ford Ranger

Manual Transmission

UNDER FACTORY INVOICE!

OVER 40 UNITS MUST CO!

1989 Ford Festiva

Call To Place A Classified Ad InThe Daily Reflector 752-6166

UNDER FAaORY INVOICE!*HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street 75S-01t4

**Your Key To Savings & Satisfaction**

* Rebate Assigned to Dealerwin-. I

*Plus tax & tags.

B-14 Tha Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 6,1989District Court

Judges W. Russell Duke, W. Lee III and James E. Martin ^posed of the following cases during the June 19-23 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Glenn Alfred Rogers, Winterville, no liability insurance and expired registration, 10 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs.

Charles Nelson Murphy Jr., Wilson, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Johnnie Ray Haroer, Myrtle Avenue, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Grimes, Colonial Avenue, fail to comply with restrictions, pay costs.

Cedric Oneal Alford, Farmville, possess beer in public, not guilty.

Gaston Leroy Andrews III, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Timothy Scott Leggett, Farmville, no drivers license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, not drive until pi^rly licensed.

Freddie Carl Pitt, Bethel, possession of k^tery tickets, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; sell malt beverage to minor (3 counts) and damage to prMerty (2 counts), not guilty.

Kent Pitt, Farmville, assault on law officer and injury to personal property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, proibation 2 years, pay $213 restitution, spend 30 days in jail.

' Carl Vandiford III, Farmville, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

- Pamela Lynn Ashe, Tarboro,

carry

concealed weapon, not guilty.

Patricia C. Bradley, Tarboro, carry

cohcealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

David Phillips, Pinetops, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment Ofcosts and check.

Clinton Ray Anderson Jr., Oakdale Road, domestic criminal trespass, not guil^.

- Michael Ray Rouse, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymait of $100 and costs, surrender op-eraUnrs license, attend alcc^ol school and

pay fee, not ctive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Michael Joseph Genereux, Winston Salem, possess malt beverage in public, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Mary Ann Barrett, Patnlico Avenue,

disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended .

on payment of %25 and costs, pay torneysfees.

* Jesse James Langley, Dudley Street, no drivers license, pay costs.

Vance Thomas Clark, Meadowbrook Drive, sc

. Rex Allan Corey, Riverview Estates, driving while license revoked, 181 days Jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

^ Soloman Smallwood, Farmville, twssession of lottery tickets, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Mary Frances Tyson, Farmville, speeding, ray $10 and costs.

Alvin Earl Mitchell, Cove City,

drivers license, dismissed by the court.

Washington,

Cecil

Edwin Peed, y $10 and costs.

-lamill Edwards, Winterville,

assault with a deadly weapon, 120 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $1$ restitution, probation 2 years, pay $175 attorney fees.

Douglas Teel. Pearl Drive, trespass, OOtguOty.

Robert James Sutton, Hillcrest Mobile Home Park, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 2 years, pay $100 at-i Mental Healtl

torneys fees, attend Mental Health.

Jo Anne Smith, Shady Knoll, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of

costs.

Dorien Gray, Washington Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail.

Alexander Daniels, Route 6, assault and trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, probation! year.

Shannon Blakely, Hubert, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Daniel Boseman, Route 3, assault on a female, 24 months jail suspended on payment costs and $400 restitution, probatira 2 years, attend Mental Health; mjury to personal property, 6 months jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on same conditions.

Enonne Lashawn Vines, Paige Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rhonda Williams Huerta, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Francisco Monte Carranza, Maury, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Bardomiano Carranza, Williamston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Junior Tucker, Wilson, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

William Henry Allen, Route 6, driving while license revoked and seat belt violation, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 attorneys fees, remit costs, spend 60 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

< Eric Bernard Williams, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

. George Samuel Stephens, Arlington Boulevard, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

. Jack Ray Stokes, Florida, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment (rf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and

^ihomas Henry Kemp Jr., Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours

d pel

c<mimunity service and pay fees.

William Ray Rraser, Washington, driv-

while impaired, 9 months jail.

,------- ^-----, .lot guilty.

John Hallow Jr., Quail Ridge

,, ...Jte Foreman, West Fourth $treet, driving while impaired, not guilt;

Road, driving while impaired, not guilty.

. Patrick Louis Howard, Raleigh,

X pay $20 and costs.

' Michelle Marie Robinson, Raleigh speeding, prayer for judgment continued Mipayment ofcosts.

" Belynda Martin Smith, Route 13, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Lee Smith, Route 8, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Ralph Turner, Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymrat of costs.

Print Index

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte po^ce this week began indexing a million fingerprints on computer, an m^irecedented measure that will alkw police to identify thousands of fingerprints gathered from the scenes of unsolved crimes.

Charlotte law enforcers will ' l^ecome the first police department * in the state to have a computerized fingerprint file at its fingertips come January, when the $1.1 million con-ywsicm is expected to be completed, police said.

Police said every fingenrint in the Mecklenburg County file will be on tap.

Workers began typing in the height, weight, hair and eye color of

everyone in their arrest file. The fingerprints are read into the computer 1 by a scanner that resembles a (Mdop photocopy machine.

William Michael Vines, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John Randolph Wiley Jr., South Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Edward Woody, Trinity, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stevie Allen Hicks, Grifton, speeding.

service and pay fee, pay $5 restitution.

Ida Mae Jenkins, West Third Street,

pay $10 and costs. Char

arles Oswood Jenkins, Robersonville, speeding, pay costs.

Herbert Malcolm Kern II, Bramblewood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Laura Jean Lowman, Connelly Springs, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Caroletta Ann Metcalf, Cary, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Chad Landon Overstreet, Walstonburg, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

common law forgery (4 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $505 restitution, probation 6 months, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Donald Hughes Kennedy, Goldsboro, common law forgery, 2 years jail suspended probation 5 years.

James Edward Kinsey, Charles Street, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours

checks m each case.

Verna S. Stanley, Fairway Drive, worthless checks (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation (2 years), serve 15 hours in jail, pay $50 attorney fees; (21 counts), 6 months jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on i^yment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 2 years.

Theresa N. Roof, Jefferson Drive, wor-

Willie Johnson, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Lee McCloud. Farmville, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Donnie Crowder, Azalea Gardens, worthless checks (5 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

community service and piay fees.

Tony Lavell Williams, Kinston, larceny

Gaynell Jackson Riggs, Robersonville, leeding, pay costs.

Ronnie Earl Worsley, Eastwood Coun-

Gay

speedi

try, inspection violation, pay costs.

Gerald Franklin Padgett, Farmville,

exceeding posted speed,pay costs. Darryl Kent Brown, Roi

pay $10 and costs The

oute 4, speeding.

elma Cameron, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Wendy Melinda George, Pearl Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Clifton Randolph Kirkland, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bret Michael Hammons, Willow Street, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Brian Karl Brenner, Chapel Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Barrington Grubbs, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Gloria Denise Artis, Kinwood Lane, fail to burn headlights, pay costs.

Charles Nelson Murphy Jr., Wilson, fail to dim headlights, pay $25 and costs, affoi

(6 counts), 90 days jail suspended on of $200 and costs, perform % iirs community service ana pay fees, pay $5 restitution.

Roy Lee Speight, Ward Street, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, no probable cause found.

Jerry Avent, Battleboro, financial card fraud (2 counts), 1 year jail cuspended^on payment of $250 and costs, probation 5 years, obtain employment, successfully pass GED.

Bruce Avent, Rocky Mount, financial card fraud (2 counts), 1 year jail

thless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

James Smith, Kennedy Circle, wor-

Phyllis G. Branch, Grifton, worthless

ek,

thless checks (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost in one case and checks in each case, probation 2

years, pay $100 attorneys fees, spend 16 days in jail; worthless checks (6 counts).

suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pertori

torm 192 hours community service. Randy Lee Goff, Route 4, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender op

erators license, spend 14 days in jail. Bryan Judson Pierce, Fleming Strrat,

Joyce StaTford^^atts, Ford Street,

darkened windows, pay $25 and costs.

licks, Grifton,

speeding.

Stevie Allen Hick pay $10 and costs.

Gregory Sanders, Dover, tamper with vehicle (4 counts) and larceny (3 counts), 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, perform 96 hours community

driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 96 hours community service and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Shelia M. Wooten, Fountain, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kathy Buckner, Plymouth, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jeff Variable, Cannon Court, fail to return hired property, pay costs.

Faye Staton, Lancaster, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and

6 months jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 2 years.

Mary C. Pitt, Grimesland, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Kecia M. Moore, Route 6, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case; worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment Of costs in one case and checks in each case.

G. Genae Green, Village Drive, worthless checks (3 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Elizabeth Ashley Pierson, West Eighth Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check, probation 2 years, perform 40 hours community service and pay fees, serve 48 hours in jail and pay fee; worthless checks (8 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Teresa Cobb, Route 3, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Bruce Cole, Route 2, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Melissa H. Cox, Sylvan Drive, wor-

while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on p^ment of $50 and costs.

Richard McCabe Eaton, no address,, breakira and entering, 6 months jail suspend on payment of $100 and costs, pay $^ attorneys fees and $50 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Donald Hughes Kennedy, Goldsboro, common law forgery, 2 years jail' suspended, probation 5 yrars.

Larry Donnell Taft, Emmas Place, expired registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Bret Michael Hammons, Willow Street, unsafe movement, pay $25 and costs.

thless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in of(

checks in each case, probation 2 years. Teddy B. Hyman, Arlington Boulevard,

worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Loris L. Avery, Abel Drive, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Cheryl D. Bell, Chocowinity, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Wesley Alexander Foye, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 18 months State Department of Correction.

Lemuel Steve Pollard, Route 5, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Russell Daniels, Route 6, trespass and assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

William Foust, Route 6, trespass and assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year.

Jeffery W. Baker, Route 13, assault on a female and trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 100 hours

lift-

community service and pay fees. / Ke -

Andrew Keith Taylor, Beaufort, driving

Judge H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the June 29 term of District Court in Pitt County:

Patricia Louise Everton, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Donald G. Laughinghouse, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Steve Kite, Route 2, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ri5 and costs.

Melvin Frizzelle, Farmville, si ing, prayer for judgment contini payment of costs.

Marvin Farmer, Bell Arthur, si ing, prayer for judgment contini payment of cost.

Alaric Karl Hopkins, Tarboro, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

David Earl Barnes, Woodside Road, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbur A(fam Ballenger, Route 13, driving while impaired, not more or less than 18 monUis jail suspended on payment of $1800 and costs, probation 18 months., spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at mental Health.

Ronald Glenn Adams, Dickinson Avenue, driving while license revoked and inspection violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

lift-

NICHOLS

Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard

$50011110 OF INVEHIORY lEH. FINAL TWO WEEKS! Our Low Ticketed Prices

On Everything in the store!

Choose from Housewares, Hardware, Fashion, Domestics, Furniture, Stationery, Health & Beauty Aids, Garden & Patio Equipment, Sporting Goods, Appliances, Automotive Items and More.

Use Visa, MasterCard or Discover. Checks Accepted with Nichois Courtesy Card.

HOOKER ROAD AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

ALL SALES FINAL. NO UY AWAY

TAik ____

DISCONTINUED FLOOR SAMPLES

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

LEFTOVERS

MATCHED & MISMATCHED SUITES

NEW STOCK STILL IN THE CARTON

BRAND NAME CLOSE-OUTS

STACKS n STACKS OF BEDDING MUST GO!on

DOWNTOWN

ORCCNVH-LE

furniture, i nc.

1012 Dickinson Ave., Greenville 752-7001

Assorted Chinas

Solid Mahogany By Jamestown Sterling

The Intelligent Alternative To Henkel Harris

50% OFF M.S.R.P.

Solid Mohogany Bedroom Suites By Kincaid

Below Dealer Landed Cost M.S.R.P. $3269.00

Sale Price M 699

w/Pen Post Bed (Sorty None Sold To Dealers)

Jamestown Sterling Solid Cherry I Bedroom Suite

- *

The Intelligent Alternative To Henkel Harris. All Instock Pieces.

Now 50% OFF

. 'r r\ arq

Solid""Mahogany Victorian By Kimball

3 Piece Group M.S.R.P. $334^

Sale Price M669

Craftsmaster Queen Anne Sofa

M.S.R.P. $999 Sale Price 70% OFF

Now ^299

National Namebrand Park Place

8 Way Hand Tied Coil Spring Construction With Solid Oak Framing

All 50% To 70% OFF

CAHONS PRICE GUARANnED

WE WILL NOT. KNOWINGLY. BE UNDERSaO!

Since 1958, The Cayton Family has offered quality, namebrand furnishings at the lowest possible prices. Our pricing policy has not changed.

WE GUARANTEE that, quality-for-quality, service-for-service we will make every effort to mairitain the fewest prices in our trading area.

WE GUARANTEE that, if you buy any home furnishings item from us and within 30 days find the identical item elsewhere for less (including charges for attendant services), we will, upon verification. CHEERFULLY REFUND THE DIFFERENCE! AND DURING THIS SALE, AN ADDITIONAL 10% OF THE DIFFERENCE.

FURNITURE. INC.

' (i

ISSUED TO:.

Craftmaster Decorator Sofas

With Dress Maker Skirts M.S.R.P. $999

Now 60% OFF ^399

Contemporary By Rowe-Ltd.

Lifetime Guarantee On Frame. Cushion And Springs

All 60% OFF

CAYTONS.

(AuRoflzd RapwMntoHv*)

DATE.

3S5

Over 100 Assorted Occasional Pieces in Cherry-Oak-and

Mohogany. ' $CQ

All Drastically Reduced - Starting As Low As 09

The benefits of flotation sleep for people of uncompromising taste.

UE DOWN ON AMERICA'S NEW MATTRESS

Before you change your bed you owe it to yourself to discover how the SOMMA Mattress has changed beds for the better. Som-mas state-of-the-art mattresses deliver new comfort and a healthy feeling of relaxation and ease. These mattresses work beautifully with your existing bedroom furniture and the price is comparable to quality conventional sleep sets. At the heart of all SOMMA Mattresses are the individual, adjustable cylinders of water that perfectly and gently support you from head to toe. These patented cylinders allow you to custom control the degree of firmness from one side of the bed to the other. And the mattress surface is a deeply quilted luxurious damask. So .. .before you change your bed LIE DOWN ON A SOMMA, AMERICAS NEW MAHRESS and change your bed for the better.

ALL SIZES

50% OFF

The Somma contains individual cylinders of water which you can easily fill. By varying the amount of water, you can achieve the firmness that's right for you. The cylinders are completely encased in foam.

"The New Somma .

Mattress requires only 35 gallons of water to operate and uses regular fit-ted sheets. No changes in appearance. Just unpresi-dented elegant sleep.

SEE FOUR DIFFERENT FipTATION MODELS FOR IMMEDIATE FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP

CAYTONS CHARGE CARD

FURNITURE, INC.

l*3Mbb IH

IJ- I'xi iOHi u . u ^THEIs

No Money Down No Annual Fee Instant Purchasing Power As Low As $25 Per Month Bank Card Rate Financing Preferred Customer Status.

CALL TODAY FOR A FREE APPLICATION

946-4121

Ask About The New Granduer Coil On Coil Support Set With 15% Surface At No Extra Charge.

<^'9