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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A5

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Obituaries AlO Crossword B7

Company Transfers Cost More

Strange.Wimbledon Comes To A Close BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, July 10,1989

25cBush Offers $100 Million Aid Package For Poland

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland PresidBit Bush today proposed a $100 million aid package and promised to seek new loans and debt relief for Poland, declaring that the Communist nations moves toward democratic freedoms show the way toward a new era throughout Euro^.

In the first address by an American president before the Polish parliament. Bush hailed recent political and economic reforms and said, This generations calling is to redeem the promise of a free Polish republic. Po and has not been lost so long as the Polish spirit lives.

The Polish deputies interrupted Bushs speech five times with polite

applause, but gave him a standing ovation at the end.

The speech was the dramatic high point of the first day of the presidents 10-day European tour, which included 2 hours and 40 minutes of talks with Polish leader Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski.

Bush was cheered by about 4,000 flag-waving, chanting Poles who shouted Long Live, Long Live when he attended wreath-laying ceremonies at memorials to Polish war dead and the Jewish victims of the Nazi Holocaust during World Warn.

At a luncheon, the president urged Polish Communist leaders and representatives of the once-banned Solidarity trade union movement to rise above the mistrust to bring the

Polish people together for a common purpose.

In view of Polands $39 billion foreign debt and other economic woes. Bushs aid proposals seemed modest. But Secretary of States James A. Baker III said, This is really not a trip to bestow economic largesse.

Bush, in his parliamentary speech, said, The reform of the Polish economy will be an historic challenge. There can be no substitute for Polands own efforts. Warning that Poland must accept austerity measures, the president said: I must speak honestly: economic reform and recovery cannot occur without sacrifices.

Taking the rostrum before Bush spoke, Jaruzelski said Poland is em-

(See BUSH, A-IO)

'( I ! A' >

i it-f

The Associated Press

Goose-stepping guards escort Bush, Polish group to Tomb of Unknown Soldier in Warsaw

Affordable Housing Beyond Reach Of Minority Families

The Associated Press

Fires blaze out of control in three of seven buildings at Banning, Calif., prison camp

Prison Riot Leaves 19 Injured

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANNING, Calif. - Inmates rioted at a prison camp, injuring at least 19 people and leaving seven buildings in flames early today, authorities said. At least 100 law enforcement officers were involved in quelling the three-hour riot, ended around midnight Sunday at the Banning Road Camp Rehabilitation Center, a minimum- and medium security prison with 772 inmates.

We still do not know what precipitated this, but it appears to have been racial in nature, said Riverside County Sheriffs Capt. Jake Bowser. We had some fighting break out between barracks ... After that it just broke out in general pandemonium.

An administration building, the

iirison kitchen, a guard tower and at east four other buildings caught fire, said Chris Hays, a reserve Banning firefighter. Several vehicles were also reported to have burned.

Weather

The fires were controlled just after midnight.

Flames shot at least 50 feet into the night sky, witnesses said.

Seven of the injured inmates were treated for minor cuts and scratches at a hospital, nursing supervisor Beryl Brindisi. One guard was among the 12 people treated at the prison; the others apparently were prisoners.

Sheriffs deputies transported about 350 of the prisoners to other jails today to defuse the situation, and the remaining inmates were locked down.

Firefighters and paramedics were blocked from entering the camp while inmates were being led out, authorities said.

When we immediately got up there they were throwing rocks at us, said paramedic Abdul Ahmed.

Tim Lewis, who lives across the street from the prison, 90 miles east of Los Angeles, said he heard a large explosion, like a sonic blast. The whole place is in flames, he said late Sunday. There are flames leaping up 50, 60, 70 feet high. And there must be 150 squad cars, police, fire trucks, paramedics.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Affordable housing is beyond the reach of nearly half the nations black and Hispanic families, according to a study released today.

The study by the private Center on Budget and Policy Priorities also found that blacks and Hispanics of all income levels are much more likely than whites to live in substandard housing.

Using recently released data from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Census Bureau, the research center found that 42 percent of all black and Hispanic households spent more on housing in 1985 than is considered affordable, compared with 27 percent of all whites.

Under standards established by HUD, housing is considered affordable if it consumes no more than 30 percent of a familys income.

The study said housing problems are especially severe among poor minority households, with nearly four out of five paying for housing costs outside the affordable range.

Some 40 percent of poor Hispanic households and 37 percent of poor black households were spending at least 70 percent of their income on housing costs in 1985, leaving little money for food and other necessities, the study said.

And while black and Hispanic

households make up 17 percent of all households in the country, they make up 42 percent of those occupying substandard housing and more than half of those living in units with holes in the floor or evidence of rats.

In fact, the proportion of non-pcwr black and Hispanic households living in substandard conditions exceeded the proportion of ptoor white households in similar conditions, the study said.

These stark ffndfngs indicate that the growing lack of affordable housing has reached a crisis stage for blacks and Hispanics, as well as for low-income Americans in general, said Robert Greenstein, director of the center, which studies the

effects of government policy on the poor.

Although the study was based on 1985 data, the report said housing costs burdens are unlikely to have eased since then because rental costs and the^ average income of poor families have risen at about the same pace since then.

In 1985, the study said, the typical poor minority household had an income of less than $5,000 and spent 57 percent of its income on housing.

These high housing cost burdens are likely to have contributed substantially to the growing problem of homelessness and to have intensified other problems, such as the rising incidence of hunger, said Edward B. Lazere, the studys principal author.

Sultans Home Looted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Burglars looted a London home of the Sultan of Brunei, the worlds richest man, and escaped with $6.5 million worth of jewelry and cash, police said today.

Thieves got in through a first-floor window of the house in the north London district of East Finchley on Thursday in the late afternoon or evening, said Detective Superintendent David Staff of Scotland Yard.

Staff said the house is occupied by the sultans sister-in-law. Princess Norhayti, but that she was not home at the time of the robbery.

Brunei, on the northwest coast of the island of Borneo, is rich in oil and natural gas and the revenues go to the sultan. Sir Muda Hassanal Bolkiah Muizuddin Waddaulah, 42, who is also prime minister and defense minister.

His personal fortune is estimated at more than $23 billion.

Accu-Weather forecast for tuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

CtMB Aecu-Wwrthw, Inc

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Fair tonight with low in 70s. Hot and hazy Tuesday. Highs 95 to 100.

looking Ahead

Hot, hazy Wednesday. Highs in 90s. Chance of rain on Thursday and Friday. Lows in 70s.

Heart Transplant Patient Is On Road To Recovery

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Johnston and his wife, Virginia, back home again

Five months after a heart transplant and a week after his 56th birthday, Ayden area resident Bill Johnston returned home June 30.

During an outdoor interview at his country home Friday afternoon, Johnston declared himself well on the road to complete recovery and being fit again.

Johnston said, I would do it all over again. Its worthwhile having a chance for a new lease on life.

The doctors all agreed that I would not have lived much longer with my old heart. It was just about gone. Thank God the doctors told him to eat up, put on some weight now, said his wife Virginia. Ive always loved to cook for Bill and the children and grandchildren. The first thing he wanted was stewed potatoes the old-fashioned way I fix them, with plenty of black pepper.

It was on Feb. 7, after several months wait, that Johnston received word from McGuire Veterans Administration Hospital in Richmond that a heart donor of the type needed for him had been found. Within minutes after getting word, we were on the road to Richmond, and the transplant operation was carried out in short order after I checked in, he said.

Johnston says no better team of doctors, nurses, administrative people and what-have-you could possibly be found than those at McGuire. As far as all of them are concerned, each patient is a precious human being to be saved and given a new lease on life.

Ordinarily, he, explained, the average heart transplant patient stayed there for about eight weeks before going home. However, he said, the doctors explained to me, Virginia and the children that a whole range of complications could set in that would prolong my stay.

And Bill didnt miss a blessed one of the complication possibilities, Mrs. Johnston said. They told us that in the case of some patients, as happened with Bill, that side effects of medication would show up in a number of ways.

I went through them all, Johnston said.

He enumerated them, Sugar in the blood, gout, the shingles, kidney problems that made it necessary to be placed on a kidney dialysis treatment, and maybe one or two other minor setbacks that I cant even recall now.

Knowing the way Bill loves to eat and his suddenly not being interested in food worried me more than all the other things put together, Mrs. Johnston said.

Getting a new heart is no picnic, believe me, but I say to anyone who needs it, take a chance, Johnston said. Throughout it all, I remained confident. Much of the feeling I had that I would make it came from the truly loving care those people at the hospital gave me. My family was there, too, time after time, always at the worst moments.

Another thing I felt deeply, that was helpful, was knowing that there were many prayers for my recovery. Ive never been what youd call a deeply religious person, yet I had faith and actually felt, deep inside, the power of those praying for me, both from my friends and people back home Ive never known. For all, whoever they are, I want to express my deepest gratitude.

The constant travel between Pitt County and Richmond by Mrs. Johnston and her children was not an easy time. "Making the trips back in those early days with all the ice, snow and rains we had was a wear-and-tear situation, Mrs. Johnston, operator of a collie kennel, said. And ail the time 1 had to tend to my dogs. And naturally, my females would pick that first week to

(See TRANSPLANT, A-lO)

In The Area

Weekend Thefts

Eight thefts, including three bicycles and a car, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 207 Granville Drive in an incident reported at 2:54 p.m. Saturday, while Officer P.K. Burrows said a bicycle was taken from 605B Hudson St. in an incident reported at 9:27 p.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a 1986 Volkswagen Jetta was taken from 104 Rotary Ave. in an incident reported at 2:56 a.m. Sunday, while (Mficer J.L. Moody said a purse and video cassette recorder were taken from 209B Cadillac St. in an incident reported at 3:18 a.m.

Moody also said two shirts and several T-shirts were taken from Tom Togs on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported at 5:04 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 311 Lewis St. in an incident reported at 8:21a.m.

Hines also said a purse containing $230 in cash was taken from a car parked at 102 Commerce St. in an incident reported at 4:01 p.m., while Officer L.C. Overby said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 5 Park Village in an incident reported at 7:03 p.m.

Sunday Arrests

Greenville police arrested two people in connection with theft inci- dents reported to the department on Sunday.

Officer C.S. Candler said Jennifer Cathy Vertenin, 18, of 405E Eastbrook Apartments was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of a for sale sign at 1001 Johnston St. at about 2:32 a.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Raymond Earl Battle, 32, of 301 E. 12th St. was charged with the unauthorized use of a motor vehicle in connection with the theft of a 1987 Nissan Sentra from Captains Quarters reported at about 7:03 p^m.

Library Programs

Summer activities for children are continuing at Sheppard Memorial Library.

School-age children, grades one through six, may join in the On Beyond Readers program Tuesday at 2 p.m. Children will tell ghost stories.

Preschool Storytime for children ages 3 to 5 will be held Wednesday at 10:30a.m.

For more information about these and other childrens programs, contact the childrens librarian at 830-4581, or visit the Childrens Library at 520 Evans St.

Seminar Planned

A husband and wife seminar will be held July 22 at 6 p.m. at the World for Christ Church in Kinston with Evangelists Calvin and Judy Ellison.

GUC Meeting

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Utilities Building, located at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

IRS Seminar

The Internal Revenue Service will hold a seminar on the electronic filing of tax returns July 24 at 1 p.m. at Pitt Community College.

For more information, write to: IRS, Electronic Filing Coordinator, 320 Federal Place, Room 214-D, Greensboro, NC, 27401, or call 333-5505.

Meeting Planned

The City Ushers Union will meet at Mount Calvary Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m.

(See IN,A-3)

Give Ron A Chance Fund Passes Midway Point But Time Is Factor

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

This week is critical to the Give Ron A Chance $125,000 fund-raising campaign for Hodgkins disease patient Ron Chance, volunteers say.

Three weeks ago the public became aware that Chance, 41, a Greenville resident, needs $125,000 in hand when he enters the University of Nebraska Medical Center for a proc^ure of collecting, freezing and reusing his own blood to create a new supply of bone marrow after his present supply is killed by chemotherapy. This procedure appears to be his only hope of continuing to live.

People have responded miraculously, beautifully, his wife Kay Wilson Chance said this morning. As of yesterday, we had $68,500 in the bank, when three weeks ago we had nothing. A lot of people have done a lot to help us. We are overwhelmed with gratitude. But gratitude isnt enough. We dont know how to thank people for all theyve done.

But more is needed, the Chances pastor, the Rev. Leon Harris of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, says. Weve talked to the hospital out in Omaha again and they just keep on saying, Show us you have $125,000 secured and well do the work. Without it, we wont start.

Harris said Chance is to see his local physician. Dr. Thomas Chaplinski, on Tuesday. He will be evaluated then as to how much longer he can wait before it will be too late for the procedure to do any good.

Chances name and his and his familys picture have become familiar around Greenville and Washington in the past three weeks.

ECU Institute Spotlights Needs Of Eastern Poor

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Rising poverty among eastern North Carolinas households and how to meet the needs of the pwr were the focus of a two-week institute at East Carolina University which drew educators, social services personnel and community leaders from 14 counties.

The participants attended lectures and discussions and developed ideas for anti-poverty projects which can be applied to their home communities. The June 19-30 institute at ECU was one of two training programs to be held in the state this summer, with the other scheduled July 17-28 at Cullowhee.

Coordinators of the institute were Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education, and Dr. Maria McMahon, dean of the ECU School of Social Work. Both were leaders in the North Carolina Poverty Project and a regional group, the Eastern North Carolina Poverty Committee.

According to data gathered by the regional committee and used as the basis for lectures and discussion at the institute, poverty is an increasingly serious problem in the 41 counties of the coastal area.

Using the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services definition of poverty an income below $11,650 for a family of four nearly 12 percent of North Carolinas families can be categorized as poor. Dr. McMahon said. Nearly half of these families live in the eastern region, she said.

Increasing populations of poor in the east are found within coastal fishing communities and rural farm communities, she said. Both employers and employees in these areas are falling below the poverty level.

Several factors, including the decline in tobacco demand and the destruction of seafood caused by the red tide, contribute to the decrease in income for farmers and fishermen in the east. Rather than reaching out for public assistance or social services, impacted families have been experiencing an increase in family breakdown, drug addiction and suicide.

The committees report, Poverty in the East: Shared Ownership in the Problems and Solutions, was discussed by institute participants. The report examines the relationship of poverty with education, health care, housing and employment and offers statistical research data:

-More than 77 percent of poverty-level households are headed bv individuals with less than a high school education.

Poor people experience a disproportionate share of illness, especially chronic problems and disatHlities.

-Only one in five poor households provides Adequate nutrition.

Children from undereducated and deprived families make up nearly a third of the public school population.

-One in four elderly North Carolinians is poor.

Low-income families who have housing are often not physically or financially able to keep their homes maintained and safe. Some 15 to 20 percent of rural homes have no indoor plumbing.

No one agency or human service system can be seen as responsible for the cause of, or the solution to, the problem of poverty, Dr. McMahon said. Involvement and commitment are needed by individuals and systems throughout the state.

The report states that eastern North Carolinas poverty problems are multiplied because of high public assistance caseloads, counties having insufficient resources for social services and the high unemployment rate. Low skill jobs, once plentiful throughout the South, are quickly disappearing.

Aid programs offered by public agencies and such private programs as those sponsored by churches and civic groups seem to be only a

band-aid on the problems of the poor, the report says. Public and private programs could be more effective if they were coordinated in their common goal of helping people to become self-sufficient, according to the reports section on social services.

The report lists and explains various current programs designed to alleviate poverty, among them the Job Training Partnership Act, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Head Start and local low-income housing authorities.

One of the institutes chief purposes was to help participants develop proposals for anti-poverty projects in their own localities. Dr. McMahon noted.

Several state leaders spoke at institute sessions. They included Dr. Jonathan Sher, director of N.C. REAL Enterprises; Dr. Gordon Chamberlain, director of the N.C. Poverty Project; Rep. Betty Wiser (D-Wake), chair of the N.C. House of Representatives Human Resources Committee; and Dr. Linda Flowers, N.C. Wesleyan College historian and author of the book Throwed Away: Lessons from Eastern North Carolina.

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I cant tell you how wonderfully the business places, the churches, the individuals of Greenville have re-sponded, Harris said. Weve ad so many people give that its hard to keep asking for more. And yet, thats what we have to do. Theres just no other choice that we can see right now.

Voounteers, mostly from within the Rose Hill Church, sent appeals to churches throughout North Carolina. Were getting donations from all over the state, Harris said, Ive really been amazed at how many have come from the Raleigh area. But we havent heard from a lot. I really hope we will and quickly.

A Washington, N.C., radio station, WDXL, conducted a radiothon appeal June 26-30 and some $10,000 was

pledged. As of Sunday, it was reported to Mrs. Chance that some $6,500 has been sent in. This money has not yet been put into the fund.

Some $2,500 raised by a benefit at Greenvilles Hard Times nightclub, sponsored by Hard Times and WR-QR radio, has been deposited, as has the $1,113 raised at a dunking booth at the Greenville Jaycees Fourth of July celebration.

Others working on behalf of Chance include students who have been taught English by Kay Chance at P.S. Jones High School in Washington. One student called WDLX and said shed raised $350 from her classmates who love and admire Mrs. Chance, Washington resident Marie Swann, a friend of Mrs. Chance playing a major role in

Police Investigate Two Rape Reports

Greenville police have arrested one man and are looking for another in connection with two separate rape incidents reported to the department over the weekend.

Capt. R.M. Nichols said William Marcel Mackey, 31, of 205D Riverbluff Road was arrested on rape, kidnaping and assault charges in connection with an incident reported to the department about 6:42 p.m. Sunday.

Detective J.E. Harris said the victim told investigators that Mackey took her from her apartment to his on Saturday night and forced her to stay there while he beat her and raped her several times until late Sunday afternoon.

Harris said that early Sunday night Mackey allegedly forced the woman to dress in his clothes and walk with him to the Winn-Dixie store at Rivergate Shopping Center, where the woman asked a clerk to call police.

When Mackey asked her what she had said, according to Harris, the victim pretended to faint, Mackey left the store, and the clerk summoned officers who later took Mackey into custody.

Harris said a 20-year old East Carolina University student reported that she was raped by an intruder in her apartment near the Town Com

mon early Saturday, morning.

Harris, who said the assault was reported at 4:45 a.m., quoted the victim as saying that she awoke to find a man, armed with a pistol, standing over her bed.

The investigator said the woman was hit in the head with the pistol, then forced into a hall-way where she was raped. The woman said the attacker took her telephone when he left the apartment.

the fund-raising, said. And since then a campaign has been organized to have other classes of P.S. Jones students and alumni take part. Most of this money has not been collected yet.

Mrs. Swann said that fellow teachers of Mrs. Chance at, P.S. Jones are planning a barbecue dinner in Washington Friday. And theyve given yard sales and bake sales to help out. Theres talk of Friday being declared Ron Ctance Day in Washington. A Ron Chance Weekend was held in Greenville June 23-25.

Money for plane fare for Chance and his wife to go to Omaha wont have to come out of the fund, Harris said. Greenville automobile dealer Bob Barbour has promised that his plane and the pilot he employs, Elmer Payne, will take the Chances to Omaha free of charge.

Weve had so many nice gifts and offers of gifts like that, Harris said. Yet it remains a tough situation any way you look at it. Ron could have had the transplant a month and a half ago if hed had the money or if his insurance would have paid. But the insurance company said the procedure planned for him in Omaha was too experimental. And he didnt have the money otherwise.

Donations should be sent to the Ron Chance Fund of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Churc, Route 1, Box 432-3, Winterville, N.C. 28590.

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Renegade Priest Says Heil Seek Reconciliation

! t I > I

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A suspended black priest who defied church authorities for the seoopd week by conducting his own brand of services incorporating African religious rites says he will try to reconcile with the Roman Catholic Church.

The Rev. George A. Stallings Jr., who accuses the church of racism and failing its black parishioners, told a local television station Sunday that he planned to begin seeking reconciliation by the end of the week so that we are not separated and divided, but we are all working toward the same goal.

Stallings declined to discuss terms of a proposed reconciliation, but told WRC-TV, I think that this could happen within the next 30 days.

The Rev. William Lori, personal secretary to Washington Archbishop Cardinal James A. Hickey, said the church would welcome reconciliation.

Our hope and our prayer through all of this is reconciliation, Lori said. Obviously, well have to see what the proposal contains. But remember that the cardinal has always left the door open.

A woman who plans to join Stallings new African-American Catholic Congregation said the Catholic church must find a way to address

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Seniors Meeting

The Town and Country Senior Citizens will meet Thursday at 11 a.m. at Western Steer restaurant for a dutch luncheon and business meeting.

The group will travel to Halifax July 21 to see the outdoor drama, Calamity Jane. Call Sarah Ashton at 752-2912 for reservations.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to St. Mary Baptist Church in Greenville to raise money for a church building fund. A benefit will be held at the church July 22 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Meeting Canceled

Due to several members being on vacation, the July meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission has been canceled.

Student Page

Leigh Oakes, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, recently completed one week as a page in the North Carolina Senate. She was sponsored by Sen. Tom Taft.

Miss Oakes is the daughter of Raymond and Cathy Oakes of Grif-ton.

Meeting Scheduled

The Todays Women of Greenville (formerly the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes), will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the meeting room at Shoneys restaurant. A program on Lyme disease will be presented by Ruby Norris, a Greenville nurse who suffers from the disease.

The meeting is open to women 21-40 years of age who are interested in community service. For reservations or more information, call 756-8458.

Correction

Two errors were made in an article Sunday announcing the candidacy of Nancy M. Jenkins for mayor of Greenville.

Mrs; Jenkins was chairman of a Pitt-Greenville Area Chamber of x:!ommerce committee, rather than of the chamber itself. She has a masters degree from the University of Chapel Hill, with pcst-graduate work at East Carolina University.

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the needs of its black parishioners.

I feel the Catholic Church is going to have to confront this issue in some way and now is as good a time as any, said Christine Kearney, a former worshippr at the Catholic parish led until recently by Stallings. She said she plans to join his new Imani Temple.

I dont want to leave the Roman Catholic Church, but I do want some input into the way I worship. Thats al he is trying to do, Kearney said.

Stallings led services Sunday, shouting above the din of African drums, exhorting a packed auditorium to spread the word about the new Catholic congregation that blends African religious rites, gospel music and traditional Catholic liturgy.

The swaying, clapping congregation shouted back as ie choir swung into Praise Him, a rollicking favorite in many black churches.

Stallingss back-to-back revival-style services at Imani Temple marked the second straight week he has said mass in defiance of church authorities.

We are not simply making a joyful noise, we are not just talking about our African-American cultural and spiritual heritage, we are helping you to know the Lord in a way you have never known him before, Stallings told parishioners.

Weye got to tell people about it ... Theres plenty of lapsed Catholics, plenty of what I call pagan Catholics you only see on Christmas, Stallings said.

Stalling said mass and served communion to more than 2,000 parishioners in the Suitland High School auditorium in suburban Washington, summer home of the new church. He also asked for donations to build a new church.

The 41-year-old priest wore a robe trimmed with African printed fabric and called on worshipers to invoke the spirits of African and black American ancestors.

He poured libations made of earth taken from the grounds of six black institutions in Philadelphia, including a prominent black Catholic parish.

The service was a repeat of an inaugural service last Sunday that drew an estimated 3,000 people to a larger church and which resulted in Stallings suspension by the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Washington.

Stallings spi^esman Paul Dillard said more than 400 people agreed to join the church Sunday.

In New York, worshippers of Our Lady of Charity Church in Brooklyn held their own mass rich in black cultural expression to show support for Stallings, according to todays editions of the New York Times.

Winnie Mandela Visits Husband

The Associated Press

Stallings dances to African drums during Sunday service

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PAARL, South Africa Winnie Mandela met today with her husband, jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela, and discussed his meeting last week with President P.W. Botha, a family spokesman said.

The spokesman, the Rev. Frank Chikane, on Sunday described the Botha-Mandela meeting as an act of political mischief intended to sow confusion in the minds of black people and the outside world.

But other anti-apartheid activists and commentators on various sides of the countrys racial issues praised the event.

, The independent Cape Times 'newspaper said the encounter had huge symbolic significance, foreshadowing Mr. Mandelas release and, ultimately, serious negotiation to resolve the South African crisis.

The white-led governments announcement Saturday that Botha and the leader of the outlawed African National Congress had met took the Mandela family and the antiapartheid movement by surprise.

The feeling is that it is of vital importance that Mrs. Mandela meets Mandela personally, so she does not hear first from the press what is happening, said Chikane, secretary-general of the South African Council of Churches.

He said Mrs. Mandela flew from Johannesburg to Cape Town to visit her husband at a prison farm at Paarl.

Chikane said Mrs. Mandela already had planned to see her hus-

Teen-Ager Recovering After Being Impaled On Iron Fence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A teen-ager impaled on an iron spike when he slipped while climbing a fence for a fly ball didnt cry, despite being stuck there for 90 minutes, his brother said.

Julio Castillo, 15, was in guarded but stable condition late Sunday, said Fred Horen, an administrator at the City Hospital Center. The boys major injuries were to his lower jaw and teeth.

The ghastly accident occurred Saturday as Castillo tried to climb a 6-foot, wrought-iron fence to retrieve a ball. He slipped and a square spike, about an inch wide, entered his neck and came out of his mouth.

The doctors told my mother that the spear came very close to the jugular vein. It was a matter of millimeters, said Gabriel Castillo, Julios 26-year-old brother. Otherwise he would be dead.

The accident occurred outside

Castillos apartment building in the borough of (Queens.

He was out in left field. Somebody hit the ball and he went to get it, said 8-year-old Alex Castillo, another brother. He climbed the fence to try to catch it and then, just as he reached up, he slipped....

There was a lot of blood, but he didnt cry.

Paramedics arrived within five minutes of the accident. They tied Julio to the fence to keep his weight from making the wound larger or possibly fracturing his neck, said Firefighter Peter Cozeolino.

Rescuers had to cut away a 4(^-by-6>/^-foot section of the fence and carry the boy to the hospital on it.

At the hospital, firefighters scrubbed, put on gloves and went into the emergency room. There, they used an electric hacksaw to cut away most of the spike.

A fire hose was placed across the boys chest to protect him from the saw blade.

We were within half an inch of his chest, said Cozeolino. But you didnt have a choice. You were just thinking about being careful.

Water was poured over the spike so it didnt get hot from the sawing and bum the youngster.

He was petrified, but he was pretty brave, Cozeolino said.

He knew he really didnt have a choice.

band and that this was a normal visit. Her last visit was three weeks ago.

Mandela, 70, was transferred in December from Pollsmoor prison at Cape Town to Victor Verster prison farm, where the conditions of his imprisonment were eased and he was allowed to stay alone in a prison warders house.

He was jailed in 1962 and two years later began a life sentence on conviction of plotting to overthrow the government. ^

Botha, who is to step down after elections in September, and other members of his dominant National Party have hinted in recent months that they would like to find an acceptable formula to release Mandela.

Botha has suggested that the government could modify its demand that Mandela make an outright renunciation of violence before his release.

Mandela retains wide popularity among blacks. The exiled African National Congress guerrilla movement, as well as anti-apartheid black groups within South Africa, have said Mandelas freedom is a condition for negotiations with the government.

Botha and Mandela met for 45 minutes on Wednesday at Bothas official residence in Cape Town. The first known meeting between the two increased speculation that Botha may free Mandela before leaving office.

Justice Minister Kobie Coetsee attended the meeting and said later the two men confirmed their support for peaceful development in South Africa.

But Chikane noted Sunday said the meeting toak place in the context of

For Mrs. Mande^cx any of our leaders to be able to contribute meaningfully to the search for peace in this country, they must first be given the opportunity to be in contact with me masses they represent, Chikane said.

Other anti-apartheid activists welcomed the meeting. Anglican Archbishop Desmoid Tutu said Botha was heeding the calls of those who are interested in negotiations. Foreign Minister R.F. Botha, no relation to the {H^idrat, said the meeting would benefit all South Africans.

The meeting was the main item in South African newspapers today.

Beeld, an Afrikaans-language Johannesburg daily that has urged the government to step up racial reform, said in a news story the event is regarded worldwide as a new door that has qiened in South Africa.

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Tt># Dally Reflctor. Qre<nvllle, N.C.

Monday. July 10,1989Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Julian Whkhard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor A Co Pubfuher John S. Whkhard, Co Pubtatm

D. Jordan Whkhard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*The Effect

Change Could Portend Political Shift

The United States Supreme Courts recent decision limiting womens abortion rights is likely the firsb step down the path to further adverse decisions by that court.

That journey is inevitable if President George Bush continues former President Reagans philosophy of appointing justices to the court whose feelings are known to be favorable to limiting or even abolishing abortions. And President Bush has said he opposes abortion. In addition he would certainly have to feel that his predecessors actions contributed to the Bush election.

'The issue of abortion aside, the danger in all this is the appointment of one-issue justices to the Supreme Court,'

Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that the next presidential appointment will be as hard line on the abortion issue as Justice Scalia now exhibits. The next person will undoubtedly replace one of the aging justices on the court and thus provide a clear majority for an unfavorable climate to abortion.

The issue of abortion aside, the danger in all this is the appointment of one-issue justices to the Supreme Court. It has probably never been successfully accomplished before, although presidents have fumed about Supreme Court decisions which they felt crippled their programs. Franklin D. Roosevelt threatened to increase the number of justices to provide a majority for his programs designed to end the depression. He was never able to do that but he did eventually get his majority. Its numbers, however, were appointed not because of a single issue but to provide a new philosophy on the Supreme Court. The nations political scholars have been arguing about the effects ever since, but at least those appointed had a broad view of the Constitution.

* The question now is how will justices so carefully selected for their views on one social issue perform on the other highly complex constitutional matters? The answer may not be in the best broad interest of the nation.

There is another far reaching potential effect of the Supreme Court changes during the Reagan years. Even the strongest Bush-Reagan supporters must know there is no national consensus on abortion only strong feelings on both sides. While the court trend will satisfy a large bloc of administration supporters, the question is how middle class America will react when the effects of the ruling become personal to its numbers? What until recently was national debate is now reality and many Americans of all political persuasions will suddenly be personally affected.

It is such forces that have quickly changed the governments philosophical directions. That shift could occur once peoples lives are impacted by a change in an issue that influences a broad bloc of voters.

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Nothing To Burn The Flag Over

Art

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The Supreme Court ruling on abortion did not have the calming effect on people that the justices for the majority opinion had hoped for.* More Americans seem to want to kill each other in the name of the right to life and freedom of choice than ever before.

The day after the court ruling, a group of typical U.S. citizens gathered around a bonfire on Cape Cod to cook frankfurters and eat potato salad.

We would have probably gotten through the evening until one of the group declared, May Roe and Wade lose their medical benefits in a Blue Cross computer.

What did Roe and Wade ever do to you? another person wanted to know.

Roe and Wade kill babies, the first one asserted.

Roe and Wade dont kill babies. Its the Supreme Court that kills laws that kill babies.

The man on the beach blanket said, According to Justice Blackmun, were facing a loss of

liberty and equality for millions of women who will no longer have any say about what happens to their own bodies.

A professed Right-to-Lifer announced, Women should think about Roe and Wade before they go to bed with a guy.

Thinking about Roe and Wade doesnt prevent someone from conceiving. I know many girls who thought about Roe and Wade and still gotpregnant.

If women didnt make love, the Supreme Court wouldnt have to deal with this problem. If men didnt make love, the justices wouldnt have to decide when life begins, a nice lady snarled.

Another woman added, Everybody knows that life begins when the guy says, How about it? and the girl says, Okay. If the Supreme Court was really concerned about unborn children, it would forbid people from bedding down with each other for pleasure.

You cant police everyone. After all, there are millions of us and only nine of them.

I said, What I dont like about this is that it has turned man against woman, and woman against politician, and politicians against their wives. Tnis country could return to the Vietnam

War days with people fighting in the streets and hitting each other over the head with Save Life signs. The Supreme Court unknowingly has im-p^ed a civil war on us. In order to save one child, the anti-abortionists may kill 60 adults.

A man sitting next to me, roasting marshmallows, muttered, And we will too.

A pro-choice woman said, Members of the Supreme Court indicate that they will soon rule against all abortions. But they wont say who pays for the child after birth. If they want to do justice to the unborn, they should set up a trust fund from their salaries for each unwanted child until the child is 18 years old. That way, when a 13-year-old kid gives birth, at least shell know that her baby will be provided for.

Another member of the group remarked, I dont think abortion is anything to get too excited about. If we can all agree on it, why cant everyone else?

Youre right, agreed the marshmallow roaster. It may cause a difference of opinion among grown-up people, but Roe vs. Wade is nothing to burn the flag over.

No Signs, Just Better Pay

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - In his proposal to raise teacher pay through the Career Ladder program. Gov. Jim Martin envisioned a system that include nearly all teachers. Martin wanted all teachers involved in the programs extra training and evaluation so that they woidd improve as teachers and earn more money.

The universality of the program was so obvious that it reminded one of former Gov. Jim Hunts Community of Excellence awards which declared such elevated status for eve^ hamlet in the state.

Martins program came crashing down in the House Appropriations Committee when the price tag for

fully funding the program became clear. By the mid-90s, when all teachers could be on the program, the state would be paying more than an extra $1 billion a year just for this program.

When the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Education met after Career Ladders demise, they had to rethink the idea of merit pay.

Reps. Martin Nesbitt, D-Bun-comte, and Peggy Wilson, R-Rock-ingham, who probably havent agreed on more than three issues during the entire session, agreed that when it came to merit pay for teachers, only those teachers who had done an outstanding job should be involved.

Rep. Howard Chapin, D-Beaufort, had suggested a system that paid teachers a bonus if the students in her class, at years end, had prog

ressed a full grade on average!

That prompted Mrs. Wilson to say, We have to be careful when we lay down these guidelines. If we pay ttiem for getting the children one grade ahead, well be giving a bonus to everyone...Thats their job. The goal should be for above what theyre supposed to be doing.

And Nesbitt agreed, They should be expected to do their jobs when they go to school and they should get paid for it. Anything like this (merit pay) ought to be icing on the cake. There is a danger to tying merit pay to a uniform standard such as one grade. Given the social, economic and academic conditions of some of the states schools, it might be unrealistic to expect some classes to progress a full grade every year. The best teacher in a school could get a class of troubled students, do

everything she can for them but fall short of the magic average. On the other hand, a teacher in an affluent area might be doing a lousy job and her tremendously gifted class mieht progr^s more than one grade level.

Nesbitt proposes to bring teacher base salaries up to the national average with an extra 7 percent available to reward the teachers who had the very best results. His plan raises all teachers to a better wage and focuses on how much the children learn. It also avoids the hiring of a new bureaucracy, such as that envisioned by the Career ladder program.

With the Nesbitt-Wilson approach, the state would be designating only its very best teachers for merit pay. There wouldnt be a little sign reading Classroom of Excellence over every doorway.

Drug Crackdown Bills Hung Up In LegislatureJohn Flesher

RALEIGH - On the 1988 campaign trail, candidates for eveiw office from governor to sheriff

gromised if elected to be a front-ne commander in the war on drugs.

During this years General Assembly session, legislators have introduced bills dealing with every conceivable aspect of the drug problem. 'Theyve called for

education and treatment pro-

Sims and greater freedom to t for drug use in school and on the job.

As the session enters its seventh month, nearly all the bills have yet to become law. Some have cleared at least one chamber but are stuck in committees in the other. Those that requir funding are awaiting passage of budget bills. Still others have gone nowhere.

But last Friday, the Senate approved an omnibus bill that would toughen penalties for selling drugs near a school or to a pregnant woman and for recruitiog minors to sell drugs.

The measure was returned to the House, where it originated, for consideration of Senate amendments.

Unfortunately, the drug bills have kind of gotten cau^t up over here in the other things that have happened, Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner said. The General Assembly is still not aware of how bad this problem is and how tough we're ^oing to have to become in dealing with it.

Gardner, a Republican elected last year after accusing his Democratic opponent of coodling drug dealers as a defense attorney, is chairman of Gov. Jim Martins Drug Cabinet - a team of top

f;ovemment officials mapping a ong-term strategy for addressing tlie crisis.

The group has made few ^ecific proposals, although Gardner ms called for drug education from kindergarten through 12th grade and for a mandatory 28-year sentence for those who pedme drugs on school property, 'fhe drug-education bill IS pending in the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Gardner said the bill that cleared the Senate on Friday was inadequate because it would im-xe a mandatory sentence of on-y two years for pushing drugs on

school grounds. But he said it was better than nothing.

Sen. George Daniel, D-Alamance, who has sponsored a package of get-tough drug bills, said he hoped the Legislature would not leave Raleigh before putting them on the books. Heavy publicity and a wave of public

tion will be in the next election. The bill the Senate approved last week and returned to the House would levy a maximum 30-year sentence on an adult who hires a minor to deal in drugs or who sells drugs to a pregnant woman. The lunate attached to the bill the mandatory two-year

'During this year's General Assembly session, legislators have introduced bills dealing with every conceivable aspect of the drug problem. They've called for tougher penalties for possession and dealing, more "buy money" for undercover agents, expanded education and treatment programs and greater freedom to test for drug use in school and on the job.'

concern, he said, have provided an opportunity that should not be mis^.

Before, somebody would come in and say this or that needed to be tightened up, Daniel said. But now youve got everybody in there firing away. Drugs has become a major issue, like abor

sentence for schoolyard pushing.

The bill is among those that Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, hopes to bring up for votes late this week.

Other bills that have cleared the Senate and await action by Coopers panel would;

Levy a maximum 50-year sentence for manufacturing, selling or delivering an illegal drug that causes a death.

Make it a felony to traffic in amphetamines.

Treat as second-degree murder the distribution of cocaine that results in death.

Increase from 50 years to life the maximum sentence for engaging in a continuing criminal enterprise, a measure aimed at kingpins of major drug Organizations.

Cooper said the biggest problem facing the bills is the crush of urgent business in the sessions waning days. The Judiciary Committee will spend much of its time this week on a package of proposed constitutional amendments including veto power for the governor.

If theres an unexpected breakthrough in budget negotiations and the session ends in the next week or so, the drug bills might be left hanging until next years short session. Cooper said.

As a general rule, 1 think theyd get a good reception once we get time to take a good look at them, he said.

Cooper agreed the political climate has never been better for strong action on drugs.

Youre having all factions on the spectrum coming together behind tougher drug laws ... everybody from Jesse Helms to Jesse Jackson, he said. We do intend to take action on these bills.

The Senate debate on the bill it )assed last Friday demonstrated he collective change of attitude. Sen. Sandy Sands, D-Rock-inpham, asked whether it was fair to penalize someone who might not know that the woman to whom he sold some drugs was pregnant. And, he asked, might law enforcement agencies use undercover officers in the early stages of pregnancy to fool dealers into making sales tht would result in a lengthier sentence?

In past years, such questions might have led the Senate to send the bill back to committee for consideration of such issues. This time, the questions were brushed aside.

We're trying to watch after the next generation, said Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, a defense attorney.

John Flesher covers the N.C. General Assembly for The Associated Press.

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Legislative Conferees To Face Budget, Tax Snags

By John Flesher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tax Bracket Creep Sends Bite Upward

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Bracket creep is hitting most North Carolinians.

' WhUe inflation has driven salaries up, North Carolinas tax brackets, standard deductions and personal exemptions have changed little over 50 years.

So while taxpayers buying power may not have increased much over thie years, their N.C. tax bill has.

Its punishing those people trying to work at a minimum wage, said lobbyist Janis Ramquist of the N.C. League of Women Voters, which recently published a study on the states tax laws.

Because of high inflation during the past two decades, virtually every North Carolinian who pays income taxes has been hit by so-called bracket cre^.

When inflation carried taxpayers to a higher bracket, we really didnt mean for them to pay higher taxes, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, who is leading an effort to change the tax laws.

While most states have taken measures to slow the creep. North Carolina had done little.

Nearly half the states taxpayers were in the lowest bracket 20 years ago. Few were in the highest. The situation has now reversed: Half the taxpayers are now in the top bracket ^few are in the bottom bracket.

Because of the states low tax threshold, the tax burden for a fami-Iv of four with $10,000 of income is the second highest in the country.

Most of the commissions recommendations are included in a bill passed by the Senate and now in the House. There is strong support for the bill in both chambers, but time may be running out for approval this year.

The bill raises exemptions and standard deductions, therefore excluding more income from taxation.

It also merges the five tax brackets into two, one with a 5.5 percent rate and one with a 7 percent rate.

One Man Dead, Another Missing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DILLSBORO, N.C. - Authorities say a Georgia man drowned in western North Carolina over the weekend, and Jackson County rescue workers were still searching the Tuckasegee River in Dillsboro on sjinday evening for the body of another man suspected of drowning.

A Greeneville, Tenn., man on an outing with nine others with the Nantahala Outdoor Center was reported missing around 3 p.m. Sunday when his kayak snagged on rock in the Tuckasegee River about \^k miles west of Dillsboro, said Donald Clawson, Jackson County Emergency Management Coordinator. Rescuers recovered the kayak, a

helmet and the mans lifejacket, but had not located the man. The search

was called off at dark, but was expected to resume today, r. The body of a 35-year*old Dallas, Ga., man was located Sunday morning about 10 a.m. as rescue workers eontinued a search called off at

midnight Saturday in Cherokee County near the Tennessee state

line.

.Christopher Doyle Pope disappeared below the Appalachian Dam

spillway around 2 p.m., said Deputy Larry Ta

many conference committees in his nearly 23 years as a senator, knows

RALEIGH The stakes will be enourmous when 11 state representatives and an equal number ol senators gather in room 1228 of the Legislative Building to hammer out an agreement on an $8.6 billion highway bill.

Tlie bill was complicated when it contained only a bueprint for improvements on North Carolinas roads and raising the taxes needed to pay for them. Now, however, the Senate has thrown in proposals to raise other taxes for general spending increases for a 6 percent teacher salary increase, continued implementation of the Basic Education Program, and hundred of other items. It was a move the majority of the House members opposed.'

'The conference committees work which could begin today or Tuesday will overshadow all other activities until a compromise is reached. Once that happens, adjournment soon will follow.

No one should win or lose in a conference committee, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate team, said Friday. The conference committee should see that the people of North Carolina gain.

Perhaps. But Rauch, a veteran of

as well as anyone that a game with this much on the line is played to win.

Conference panels simultaneously are stronger and weaker than ordinary legislative committees. Their strength lies in their ability to negotiate on behalf of their respective chambers. Once a conference committee reaches an agreement, neither House nor Senate can amend it. Their only choice is to vote it up or down.

On the other hand, conference panels can deal only with provisions already in the disputed bill. They

dont enjoy the regular committees freedom to add whatever they want.

When the full conference committee meets, the public and press can attend. But when House and Senate delegations meet separately to map strategy, they go behind closed doors. Thats when the real negotiating is done, as messengers shuttle back and forth with offers and counter-offers.

On rare occasions, the two chambers fail to agree. That happened in 1983, when the Legislature gave up and left town without a deal on a hazardous-waste treatment bill.

This year. House and Senate leaders say fhey are determined to come

to terms on a highway and budget package even if the bargaining lasts weeks.

From a negotiating standpoint, you might say itll be our way or were going home, Rauch said. But that would be a legislators ego talking. Its in the best interest of the state that we work something out.

Rauchs House counterpart. Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, said going home empty-handed was not an option.

But he said the House will stand firmly behind its pwition on the issue thats the crux of the dispute: whether an increase in the motor

vehicle sales tax from 2 percent to 3 percent will go immediatly to the highway construction fund, or whether for at least two years it will pay for salaries and education improvements.

The House wants to use the vehicle tax revenue only for highways but has not come up with a plan for funding non-transportation programs. We would prefer that the state employee and teacher (salaries) be a separate issue, Hunt said.

The Senate prefers the latter option, which would lengthen the road-building program from 12 to 15 years but would avoid the 1-cent sales tax Gov. Jim Martin recom

mended for salaries and schools. Without our plan, youve got no-money for the general fund, Rauch said.

The conference committee lineup is a study in contrasts. Rauch and Hunt, the co-chairmen, are tough, shrewd businessmen known for their political savvy. But Rauch, 66, is a 12-term legislator while Hunt, 47, is in only his third term.

Most of the other senators have far more experience than their House counterparts, several of whom are freshmen. The House team will be watched closely to see how it measures up against the seasoned opp(ition.

irry Taylor of the Cherokee County Sheriff s Department. Taylor said water was being released from the dam due to recent rains.

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Duke Recruiters Use Sports Tactics To Land Top Blacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In recruiting the nations top black prospective college students, Duke University is using many tools commonly used by coaches to recruit aetes lots of personal contact and a free flight to campus.

Hodari Merrick, 18, is one such recruit.

. It was almost embarrassing, all the schools that were after him, said Joby Branion, assistant director of admissions at Duke University.

Merrick is what Branion calls a blue chipper. Thats a stock market term thats frequently used to describe the nations best prep basketball and football players. Now, its being applied to a schools top academic performers as well.

'These are students that every school in the country would love to have, Branion explained. That they are minority students, it makes them extraordinarily attractive.

Schools offer minority weekends, week-long camps that focus on studies in math, computers or business and summer programs some beginning when students are in the 8th grade. The latter are designed to make minority students aware of the opportunities available in higher education and the preparation necessary to get there.

Duke uses some or all of these approaches.

This year, however, there was a different twist. The university spent $10,000 flying or busing about 80 top minority students from around the country to campus for special weekends during February and March.

The fly-ins proved particularly successful.

Eleven of the 20 blue chippers flown to Duke will enroll there this fall.

The majority say the visit to campus is the key for them, Branion said.

Merrick said the free transportation he paid for his mdals was the only way he could have made the visit.

When Merrick boarded his 4 p.m. flight, he still hadnt been accepted at Duke. But since the admissions office had invited him to campus, he figured getting in was just a matter of time.

I was pretty cocky, he recalled in a telephone interview with the Greensbpro News & Record last week from his home in Dallas. I wasnt worried.

Merrick carried a 3.95 average in high school, ranked in the top 10 in his class and scored 1,330 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The national average score is about 900.

Outside of class, he played soccer and water polo and ran track.

As far as all-around kids, they dont get any better, Branion said. He would probably rank within the top 50 black males in the country.

Eventually, Merrick would be accepted by Duke, Harvard,

Princeton, Northwestern, MIT, Washington University and Rice.

Only Duke offered to fly him to campus. And Merrick liked what he saw.

He attended a couple of engineering classes. He probably will make that his major.

It didnt make much sense to me, he said of his class visits. 'They were sort of beyond where I could understand. I thought, Wow, I may actually need to be smart.

The next day, Saturday, he attended a Duke basketball game.

A close-up look at the Cameron crazies, the name given Dukes rollicking basketball fans, was the experience of a lifetime for Merrick.

It was incredible, he recalled. It was just wild.

After the game, Merrick attended a soul food dinner sponsored by the Black Student Union.

That left Sunday for packing and saying good-by. Shortly after noon. Merrick flew back to Dallas.

By May 1, he had all the information he needed to make his decision. All the schools were offering him about the same aid package. In the case of Duke, it totaled $18,870 a year.

Eventually, Merricks decision came down to Duke and Princeton.

The visit gave Duke an advantage.

The Associated Press

Kelly Dawn Fletcher... Miss North Carolina 1989

Miss North Carolina Says Beauty Was Minor Factor

By Cindy Roberts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Saying she doesnt think beauty played much of a role in her crowning as Miss North Carolina, Kelly Dawn Fletcher says she will use her position to campaign against illiteracy.

Miss Fletcher, 21, held a news conference Sunday after being named Miss North Carolina the night before.

I dont think physical beauty has much to do with it at all, she said at the news conference.

Miss Fletcher, who was Miss High Country in the pageant, said personality and talent are more important than looks in todays beauty contests.

As her mother fainted. Miss Fletcher was chosen the 52nd Miss North Carolina on Saturday night from a field of 47 young women entered in the pageant, which officially is called the Miss North Carolina Scholarship Pageant. She represented Ashe, Alleghany and Watauga counties as Miss High Country.

The Appalachian State University senior from Burke County said she will launch a campaign against illiteracy in her role this year as Miss North Carolina.

The public relations major who is seeking a minor in music said she entered the contest for an opportunity to showcase her vocal talents and for the $7,500 in scholarship money she will use to finish her education.

Describing herself as a traditional, down-to-earth, hometown girl, Miss Fletcher said she prefers Miss to Ms.

I associate Ms. with being a little old, she said.

Miss Fletcher was raised in the town of Rutherford

College, the daughter of a school football coach and a loan officer.

She said that a few months prior to the contest she moved in with a personal coach to train intensively for last weeks swimsuit, evening gown and talent competitions.

Ive done nothing but prepare for this pageant, said Miss Fletcher.

I committed everything to this, she said. She said she moved in with her business manager in May, and spent the waking hours since exercising away 12 pounds, practicing her singing and polishing her poise.

I sat stuffed animals up on my dresser and talked to them like they were people, she said.

That training failed her momentarily in Saturdays question-and-answer session when she requested a substitute question.

Miss Fletcher said the first question on whether the melting pot theory had been an asset or a detriment to the country had caught her off guard.

She said she is familiar with the melting pot theory that the United States is founded on the principle of plurality. But she said she did not know enough to give a very intelligent answer.

Cheryl Hebert, Miss Randolph County, was named first runner-up. The other runners-up: second, Marjorie J. Vincent, Miss Durham-Orange County; third, Debra Cockerham, Miss Wilson; and fourth, Janet Leigh Barnes, Miss Cabarrus County. The contestants chose Landa Drum, of Statesville, Miss Statesville-Dogwood, for the Miss Congeniality Award.

Miss Fletcher was one of three preliminary winners in the talent competition, singing Think of Me from the Phantom of the Opera.

DWI Offenders Outstrip Prison Facilities

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A binge of drunken driving convictions has left North Carolina prison and parole officials wondering what to do with all the inmates.

What has happened, some observers say, is that while North Carolina has cracked down on drunken drivers with stiffer laws and greater enforcement, little attention has been paid to what to do with them once they are convicted.

The probation department should be renamed the dnuik driving division, Mark D. Corrigan of the National Institute for Sentencing Alternatives told a legislative committee earlier this year. You have put them in a new business.

Corrigan studied the states prison and probation potpulations for the legislatures Special Committee on Prisons. His report in March concluded that North Carolina simply hadnt made the necessary investment, at least in its probation system, to meet the increased demand.

The number of people imprisoned

for driving while impaired has risen more than 30 percent during the past five years. More than 20 percent of the 71,000 people on probation were convicted of drunken driving a situation some say has altered dramatically the character of North Carolinas overloaded probation system.

A review of probation resources suggests that, to the extent that earlier policy choices were made about drunk driving, there was no match or investment of resources in probation to build in and deliver on a purpose of either treatment or punishment, said the report. Instead, the large pool of offenders has been merely folded in with other probation cases.

Wake County District Attorney C. Colon Willoughby agreed.

Simply placing more people on probation officers who are already overburdened ... is not addressing the problem, he said.

State officials have begun to take some steps to address the problem.

The Department of Correction will open its first residential drunken-driving treatment center today. The

center, in Goldsboro, eventually will house as many as 100 people who have been sent to prison for drunken driving. They will be paroled into the program, where they will spend 28 days in intensive treatment for alcohol abuse.

Those who fail to complete the program will be sent back to prison, while those who succeed will be released into supervised parole.

This treatment center symbolizes state governments commitment to addressing the tragedy of drunk and drugged driving, state Correction Secretary Aaron J. Johnson said at a news conference at the center on Friday.

Johnson said the increasing number of drunken drivers in the system has meant that many have

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V.C. Mountains Keep Sharp Eye Out For Flooding

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PINEOLA, N.C. Weather experts say the recent rains in the North Carolina mountains have brought drought conditions almost to an end, but the farming and tourist industries are again sitffering from the weather.

Unfortunately for us, a drought is good for business, said Gale D. Armstrong, innkeeper of the Big Lynn Lodge on the Mit-chell-McDowell county line, as another afternoon cloudburst cut loose.

But this year, it seems, the skies wont shut off. Much of western North Carolina was soaked with more than 9 inches of rain in June alone twice the normal monthly amount.

Armstrong estimated that his business, and that of other tourist facilities, has dropped as much as 20 percent from last year, as the tales of rain, fog and floods scare travelers into canceling their vacation plans.

Who wants to come up here and look at rain and fog? he said. We need some sunshine.

And, where National Park Service and forestry officials feared forest fires on the Blue Ridge Parkway and in the Pisgah National Forest last season, they now worry about flash floods.

Last summer, the mountains desperately needed rain. Lakes and reservoirs were baring expanses of shoreline, Christmas trees and other crops were shriveling in the fields, and communities were rationing water.

Last year, we were praying-*for rain, said Michael Pitman, Avery County agriculture extension agent. This year, were praying itll stop.

While all the water has caused some troubles for tourists and farmers, the almost-daily drenchings have made the mountains greener than theyve been in years, said John W. Howard, National Park Service district ranger for the Blue Ridge Parkway between Grandfather Mountain and Mount Mitchell.

He said at least 60 percent more rhododendrons had burst into glorious bloom this year than in the past two years, and other blossoms were equally showy.

People have told me theyve seen

species of flowers blooming tlus year that havent bloomed in years, he said. Ive seen them grow places theyve never grown before.

But weather experts caution that while the drought is over, the mountains still are thirsty from stingy rainfall in three of the four past years.

In 1989, to wipe out the deficit for the last four years, were going to have to receive twice our normal rainfall for the year, and thats unusual, said Richard R. Heim Jr., meteorologist with the National Weather Services Historical Climate Perspectives Office in Asheville.

The Palmer Index, a region-by-region moisture analysis conducted by the U.S. Geological Survey, classified both the southern and northern mountains as extremely dry last summer and fall. Spring rains, especially those in June, have floated both regions into thq unusually moist category, Heim said. ____ - *

The index looks at moisture content of various types of soil and other factors, but it does not take into account the cumulative deficit, Heim said.

The recent soakings have been enough to tell the Palmer Index the drought itself is over, he said. But you can compare it to a world war, he said. Once the shooting and bombings stop, you still have all those buildings that were flattened. Even though the war is over, it will take a long time to rebuild those cities. Even though the drought is over, it will take a long time to replenish that moisture.

Heim said the southern mountains, centered in Asheville, have had 35 inches of rain so far this year, 6 inches more than normal for the period. But they are still short a total of 47 inches'since September 1984, when drought conditions began.

The northern mountains, around the Boone area, are 2 inches above normal in rainfall for this time of year, with 29 inches so far.

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been released without undergoing effective treatment for their dependency on alcohol.

That approach doesnt solve the problem, he said. It magnifies it. It also undermines public confidence in our criminal justice system.

But while Johnson said the program would help ease prison crowding, he conceded that it would take care of but a small piece of the problem. Corrigans study found there were more than 500 people in the prison system for drunken-driving convictions.

Were just starting, Johnson said. Hopefully, this program will be expanded to include probationers.

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Hooks addresses delegates at opening session of NAACP national convention in Detroit

Hooks Says Court Rulings Pose Challenge To Blacks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DETROIT - President Bush has lifted the iron curtain separating I blacks from the White House, but i recent Supreme Court rulings pose a I eritical challenge to minorities, ac* I* cording to the NAACPs executive I director.

I ='The conservative majority that I now holds sway seem determined, I and yes, hellbent on consigning civil I fii^ts and affirmative action gains

^ the ash heap of history, Benjamin Hooks said Sunday.

Hooks addressed a crowd of 3,800 on the first night of the National (jtoociation for the Advancement of Colored Peoples annual convention, which runs through Thursday.

Housing and Urban Development Secretary Jack Kemp was scheduled to-ipeak this morning. Vice President Dan Quayle wiU address the cwil rights organization Wednesday. fcThis Supreme Court is dangerous t(f, the well being'of black people, women and other minorities, Hooks said Sunday.

^1t is more dangerous to the legit-iitiate hopes and aspirations of black people in this nation than any Bull

Connor with a firehose; than any Jim Clark with a billy club; more dangerous than any Ross Barnett standing in the schoolhouse saying, They shall not pass ; more dangerous than George Wallace proclaiming Segregation today, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever, he said.

Connor was public safety commissioner in Birmingham, Ala., and Clark was a sheriff in Alabama during the desegregation of the 1950s and early 1960s. Barnett and Wallace were governors of Mississippi and Alabama, respectively.

Minority group leaders may need to revive the civil disobedience of past decades if the Bush administration and Congress fail to counter the anti-civil rights sentiment fostered by the high court, Hooks said.

If Congress does not act, we must call upon our citizenry to mount such powerful demonstrations that the group gathered in China not long ago will look like a few compared with the millions that we mobilize,-he said.

Hooks gave Bush qualified praise for some of the people he appointed

Clothes Could Cost More If U.S. Itores Shy Away From China

mi*

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

en the political disruption in boiled over into violence early last month U.S. apparel and textile iiporters began sounding alarms about possible price increases and shortages of clothing in retail stores l^year-end.

fcThey scrambled to get employees oOt of Beijing and to find new nggmufacturing sources in Taiwan, Sguth Korea and other Asiaa lands far the mountains of cotton

aters, silk and rayon that the lited States imports from China, ive weeks later, many manufac-rs and trade officials say, most the initial concerns have melted ay. After some transportation lays, clothing commodities from na appear to be moving freely in, either by ship or, in some les, by air.

There are some delays in

liveries ... but everything seems be rather quickly returning to wBat ij.was before in China, said drlosildoore, exheutive vice presi-jd^t ot|he American Textile Manu-'' Institute^-^ Washington

up. ^ iai some observers contend ous effects could be felt ir years from now if U.S. urers grow disillusioned a as a dependable trading _nd move their business where, where labor costs would Liffikmbtedly be higher. Another con-:ifh, which seems remote, is that

the United States could impose trade sanctions to protest Chinas repressive stance.

Any time political turmoil raises Its ugly head, anybody remotely involved in manufacturing in that

country immediately panics, said th(

Thomas Hochfelder, executive vice president of Bek'och Industries, a New York clothing maker. Theyre afraid that the whole country will get shut down and theyll never get another garment out.

Although the political protests appear to have been squelched for now, he added: I believe were going to see some long-term effects, Most industry observers agree that it is too soon to tell how serious |the fallout from the bloody crackdown might be. Goods on their way to the United States when the violence broke out would have been . ordered well in advance for the coming fall season. For future seasons, clothing companies could lo(^ to other countries with more stable outlooks.

Big Business Paying Dearly As More U.S. Workers Resist Pressure To Change Locations

By Jube Shiver Jr.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Big city life has lost its allure for some workers. And big business is paying dearly to change their minds.

The problem is not so much crime, pollution or traffic congestion. Rather, people are turned off by a widening gap in the cost of living between the least and most expensive U.S. cities.

As a result, companies are giving some workers big bonuses and tens of thousands of dollars in housing subsidies to persuade them to move to such expensive areas as Southern California, the San Francisco Bay rea, Boston and New York.

But even despite those incentives, more Americans are resisting relocations or are demanding to be well-compensated for moving to cities where their housing expenses, income taxes and other expenses might triple or quadruple.

As recently as 1984, there was just a 29 percent difference in the overall cost of living between the least and most expensive of 10 major U.S. cities. Today, the spread is 50 percent, reports the consulting firm Run-zheimer International.

For example, in Los Angeles the surveys third-most expensive

city behind Boston and New York a fai

family of four spends $66,249 for housing, goods and services that cost just $49,694 i lOth-ranked Houston.

to serve in the administration and for meeting with Jesse Jackson and Coretta Scott King.

Bush has brought civility to Pennsylvania Avenue, he said. There is no question that President Bush had done much to raise the iron curtain that had separated' the White House from black Americans over thepast several years.

The NAACP, however, has not given blanket approval to the administration, Hooks said.

Attorney General Richard Thornburgh must pull his head out of the sand and realize that his advice to the president on these court rulings was totally wrong. We urge him to rethink his position that nothing has really changed, Hooks said.

The cost of living gap is most apparent in housing prices.

Since 1981, for example, the median price of a single-family detached home, or townhouse, has risen 222 percent to $178,500 in Boston this year and jumped 181 percent to $201,000 in Los Angeles, according to the National Association of Realtors. During the same period, the median home price increased 60 percent to $73,800 in Kansas City and declined

14jMrcent to $62,900 in Houston.

The pressure to relocate is in-

Bush can make a difference in civil rights legislation, but must take a stronger public stand, the NAACP leader said.

The president, for example, should consider either revamping or dismantling the U.S. Civu Rights Commission, which Hooks said became an unmitigated disaster during the Reagan era.

Clothing and textiles are Chinas biggest exports to the United States. According to the National Knitwear and Sportswear Association, a New York trade group, 16 percent of all sweaters imported last year came from China. And export figu^ mask the fact that Chinese factories make the piece goods fw tens of millions of garments that are then finished in and shipped from Hong Kong.

New York pays a monthly stipend based on a complicated formula that takes into account family size and salary, according to Carol Cerreta, a personnel assistant at Morgan.

For instance, a single homeowner, making $100,000 in Morgans Wilmington, Del., offices would receive a lump-sum payment of at least $5,000 as well as $1,718 in monthly housing subsidies for up to two years if he were transferred to New York. The bank also pays, among other things.

Over the past few years, imports from China have grown considerably, primarily because of the nations reputation as a low-cost producer. (Chinese clothing woiters make as little as $500 a year.)

Last year, China ranked as the third-largest supplier of clothing and textiles, behind Hong Kong and Taiwan, according to the American Apparel Manufacturers Association in Arlington, Va.

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closing costs on the purchase of a new home.

But many employees complain that the subsidies do not come close to closing the c(t gap.

A 39-year-old administrator who left a $50,000-a-year hospital post in the Southwest to take an $80,(K)0-a-year position at National Medical Enterprises in Los Angeles said he suffer^ a big change in his standard of living, despite receiving financial assistance.

I thought I was prepared for the price difference, said the administrator, who requested to remain anonymous. But what I envisioned and what I actually got was quite a shock.

The administrator, who said he sold his former 3,800 square-foot, four-bedroom home for $125,000, had to negotiate an interest-free 9()-day loan and a mortage loan interest rate subsidy from his new employer to buy a home in Los Angeles.

Even so, he said he had to pay $250,000 for the house, which has three bedrooms, 2,100 square feet of space and is located farther from his job than his previous home. His utility costs are lower in Los Angeles but he said his property taxes and car insurance rates have more than doubled.

Likewise, Mel Dinkel, a General Electric plant manager in Tampa, Fla., said he turned down a transfer to Southern Californias Orange County - despite pressure from his employer Wause of the horror stories about housing costs. Dinkel

went on a house hunting trip and was shocked by the huge difference in housing prices.

We looked all over within an hours drive of Anaheim, said Dinkel, who has been asked to become manager of GEs Anaheim facility. From what Ive been able to see now, they would have to at least double my salary, along with a lump-sum bonus to cover the down payment for a new house.

He is now taking a careful look at a new offer to move to Anaheim.

The burden of coping with the cost gap falls harder on lower-paid professional and technical workers such as nurses, insurance actuaries and

jineers, because many companies not fully compensate them to relocate.

If they are not at the management level or above, we would not use any of the incentives to lure them, said Alan Ewalt, senior vice president of human resources at National Medical Enterprises. For such employees, Ewalt said, its too expensive for us to apply a relocation package that ordinarily would ala

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creasing as a result of corporate mergers and relocations by nimble-footed service industries, said Dennis J. Donovan, a senior vice president at the New York consulting firm Moran, Stahl & Boyer.

In the face of that pressure, however, the rise in two-earner families and regional cost of living differences have consorted to make families increasingly unwilling to pack their bags.

That means more companies are

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pay scales, Donovan said.

Los Angeles-based Atlantic Richfield, for example, pays as much as 25 percent of a new employees or transferees monthly mortgage for up to five years. And the company will pay the subsidy on mortgages up to $200,000. ARCO also provides interest-free loans to finance up to 20 percent of the down payment on the new home as well as one-time bonuses equal to one month

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Arab Uprising Pressing Israeli

Women Into New Army Roles

By Allyn Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OCCUPIED WEST BANK - Her wavy, brown hair tucked under an olive drab helmet, Cpl. Tami pressed- her ears and winced at the detonation of a small plastic explosive she had rigged moments earlier

The 19-year-old soldier is one of scores of women who are being trained to take over army jobs that had once been reserved for men. Army commanders say the objective is to free more men for duty in fighting the Palestinian uprising that began 18 months ago.

Women are drafted at age 18 for two years duty while men serve three years and remain in the reserves until age 49. Women are banned from combat duty and have been serving as typists, clerks and telephone operators.

A change has come about, however, as more and more soldiers are being assigned riot-control duties to confront the uprising in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Israeli women, who according to foreign estimates make up about one-quarter of the armys 130,000 regular soldiers, have served in the armed forces since Israels beginning.

Commanders estimate hundreds of women are being trained in combat techniques to b^ome instructors of males in such areas as sharp-shooting, the use of explosives, chemical warfare and driving tanks.

Some women also serve in the occupied territories as behind-the-lines operations officers or non-commissioned staff who help coordinate military actions and occasionally go on patrol.

It is part of a change in our

society. There is now more value placed on women soldiers, Brig. Gen. Hedva Almog, commander of the Womens Corps, told reporters during a tour of a West Bank army base that could not be named.

The concept of moving women into combat training has evolved over the past decade, largely out of a need to put more men on the front lines of Israels pressing conflicts in the occupied territories and along the northern border with Lebanon.

The process lately has been accelerated by the Palestinian rebellion which has put new manpower demands on the army.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin has estimated an average 10,000 soldiers were on duty in the occupied lands last year, several times the pre-uprising level.

Little by little there has been an increase in the number of women be-

- ing recruited into the army and a

lack of manpower has led the army to find solutions such as these, said Almog.

Palestinian men And women harvested wheat only 100 yards from the base fence where about a dozen women demonstrated battle skills.

Three 19- and 20-year-old women maneuvered a tank into position and pounded a hillside with artillery shells. Another showed some privates how to hit the bulls-eye on a target 300 yards away, using a telescope and a sharpshooting M-14 rifle.

Cpl. Tami, the demolitions expert, practiced securing wires to a detonator and exploding a one-pound charge made of plastic and a substance like putty.

Its a great experience, she said. It sounded like it would be dangerous and interesting, so I wanted the adventure. My mother would probably be quite shaken if she ever saw what I did.

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The Associated Press

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SIMPSON The wedding ceremony of Jenny Lynn Brinson and Jeffrey Joseph Pizzutilla took place Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Salem United Methodist Church. C.B. Owens conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by organist Jane Wooten, vocalist Sharon Oakley and trumpeter Barry Shank.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Brinson of Simpson, the bride

Mon4ay

6:30 p.m. Rotary uuh meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at

Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at - iSle

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

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

was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Frank

Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. TTie Greenville Chapter of United Ostomy Association meets in Conference Room A of the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh^

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A ministrative Building

7:30 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 am. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

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Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls

Episcopal Church.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Slzzlln.

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

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocanontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

Wednesday

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

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

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

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

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Invention Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

8 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

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

J. Pizzutilla of West Berlin, N.J.

The bride wore her mothers wedding dress of tulle trimmed with pearls and selJGins over bridal satin with a Chantilly lace bodice and scooped neckline edged in lace medallions. The three-tiered bouffant skirt was of nylon tulle and Chantilly lace and formed a circular

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train. Her two-tiered, fingertip veil dband of seed

was attached to a headband pearls with fan illusion accented by a spray of silk flowers and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of freesia, japhet and phalaenoreis orchids and springerii tied with white satin.

Dara Rhodes of Maysville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Gina Pizzutilla of West Berlin, N.J., sister of the bridegroom; Michelle Rosado of Marlton, N.J., and Missy Patragnoni of Medford, N.J., cousins of the bride; Michelle Tripp and Trudy Coggins, both of Greenville, and Vicki Bell of Grimesland. Ashley Rhodes of Maysville was flower girl.

Attendants wore blue floral tea-length gowns and carried bouquets of pink lilies, pixie carnations and

dress, a blue ribbon in her hair and carried a white basket.

A dinner-reception followed and was held at the American Legion Building.

The couple will live in Simpson* after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and a teacher in Pitt County schools.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A Sunday brunch and several showers were given for the couple prior to the wedding.

HAIRWAVES

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Arlington

Village

Thunday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

babys breath tied with pink satin.

_ . . ..

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets.

-----

p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon iamily group meets at St. James United Method-Sit Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets m the Council Chambers or the conference room.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous neets at First Presbyterian Church.

Frankie Pizzutilla of New Jereey, was his brothers best man. Ushers included Grey Brinson and Tim Brinson of Simpson, brothers of the bride; Trae Rhodes and Chad Rhodes of Myrtle Beach, S.C., cousins of the bride; John Rosado of Marlton, N.J., cousin of the bridegroom, and Dave Krug of

7:30 p.m. DAV and auxiliary meets atV^Home.

Frederick, Md. The ring bearer was Trw Hardee of Greenville.

The

flower girl wore a white lace

IMPORTANT! READ! STORE CLOSED!

ALL DAY TUESDAY

TO MARK DOWN PRICES

ON MANY ITEMS FOR

THE LAST DAYS

OF OUR GREAT SALE

interiors

FINE QUALITY FURNITURE, BEDDING AND ACCESSORIES

VliWKPs

ORilNVIUI, NORTH CAROLINA

SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

GREAT $1,250,000

FURNITURE DISPOSAL REMODELING SALE

DaiiT

PAPERS

a TELEVISION FOR NEW PRICES!

SALE BEGINS WEDNESPAY

MORNING AT 10 'O CLOCKLu

Actress Breaks Male Barrier Engagement Announced

By Emel Anil

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ISTANBUL, Turkey A leading actress has broken one barrier for women 6n Turkeys male-dominated political stage by getting elected mayor of Sisli, a borough of Istanbul where fancy residential and shopping areas are ringed by slums.

Fatma Girik, 46, believes in personal contact her 550,000-member constituency and in daily personal inspection of public works rather than relying on reports of her staff.

Women make better mayors, she recently told a Turkish newspaper.

I see Sisli as my own home and I can communicate much better with women who deal with day-to-day problems, she was quoted as saying.

Once a month she opens up city soon.

hall to constituents who have problems.

White-bearded men clutching worry beads, young mothers carrying wailing babies, widows without pensions - people from the underclass come to share their problems with Miss Girik.

At one recent meeting a young woman, just graduated from high school, said she was looking for a job.

Dont we have anything, at the switchboard or someplace? Miss Girik asked her staff.

Not at the moment, she was told. That angered her.

Why did she go to school if she cannot even earn a living? Do something, she ordered the staff.

Grandad, she pleaded with another supplicant, dont keep coming here everyday. I promise you your water will be connected

Remote Device Lets Viewer Be In Total Control

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dear Abby: About The Clicker the fellow who made a practice of muting the sound during TV commercials: It reminds me of a story I used when I was a disc jockey and the commercial load got extra heavy. Actually, I stole it from Alfred Hitchcock, who said:

When I was in college, my Uncle Frank used to take me out for dinner now and then. Wed go to an expensive restaurant, and while we ate. Uncle Frank would tell me these long, boring stories' about himself. But no matter how boring or self-serving the stories were, I always listened politely, because, after all. Uncle Frank was payingfor the dinner. Now I dont know what reminded me of all this, but its time for a commercial. - Steve A. Glaser, Champaign, 111.

Dear Steve: Alfred Hitchcock was a brilliant, talented man, and judging from his famous ample profile, he enjoyed a good meal. But what kind of message did he send with his clever segue? That he felt obligated to listen politely to his Uncle Franks boring, self-serving stories because he loved to eat and Uncle Frank picked up the tab.

Now, thanks to the invention of the TV clicker, todays television viewers need not tolerate boring, inane, offensive commercials as payment for having watched a television program. And whos to say we should?

Dear Abby: As the author of To Remember Me, I feel I must respond to the comments made by T.G. Hayes in which he says the essay was positively gruesome.

While I agree hes entitled to his own opinion on the question of organ donation, I feel that, by the

same token, he should give me, and others like me, the same right to choose.

Like Mr. Hayes, I believe the physical body is the temple that houses the soul but only during our temporary stay on Earth. At death, I assume our soul leaves the body; therefore, why not use some of the body parts to help continue to house other souls? After all, our bodies were created from dust and so to dust they shall return ... but who is to say when? To paraphrase Shakespeare, Dust by any other name shall remain the same.

I certainly hope Mr. Hayes will think things over and realize that since the body is the temple of the soul, we should continue to make it as beautiful and enduring as possible, and that by the time the millennium arrives, organ donation will be a way of life. Robert N. Test, Cincinatti

Dear Mr. Test: My mail was overwhelmingly supportive of the views expressed in your beautiful essay.

Dear Abby: The suggestion you recently made for brides to break in their wedding shoes before the big day was especially appreciated by me. It also reminded me of something I clipped out of your column many years ago and saved to enjoy:

Dear Abby: My boyfriend said that he will marry me if I go all the way with him. When I refuse, he says, You wouldnt buy a pair of shoes without trying them on, would you? Im confused. What should I do?

Your reply was: Id rather have a pair of shoes that didnt fit than have a pair that was worn . by everyone in town!

Abby, its nice to know that you handled breaking in shoes for our younger citizens a long time ago. - The Widow McCoy, Den-nysviUe, Me.

Universal Press Syndicate

jsnoe^

211% TO 75% OFF

ALL SUMNER MERCHANDISE

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In Progress

ARLINGTON VILLAGE SHOPS GREENVILLE 355-3069

PELLETIER HARBOR SHOPS MOREHEAD CITY 726-7882

Political experts say it is too early to tell whether Miss Giriks way of doing things putting pressure on bureaucracy and stretching rules in favor of common people will succeed in Istanbul, Turkeys largest city with an overall population of 7 million.

She won the mayoralty in March when her Social Democrat Populist Party swept Turkeys urban centers.

During the campaign the ruling Motherland Party candidates attacked her as unsuitable on grounds that she lacked experience and because of her 25-year-old common-law marriage to film director Mem-duhUn.

I am running for mayor of Sisli, not for the imam of the Sisli mosque, she shot back at opponents, referring to the Moslem religious leader.

Born in Istanbul to a middle-class family in which the father was a

seaman, she quit school after the eighth grade and a few years later made her way into the movie world in Istanbuls Yesilcam district, mainly on the strength of her looks.

She turned out to be a good actress, a natural born one, says movie critic Erman Sener.

She has made 300 movies since starting her film career in 1958 and many are pot-boilers typical of the Turkish movie industry. But, in the past two (decades she has specialized in the portrayal of Anatolian peasant women. Heroines played by Miss Girik fight for their rights and their families against difficult odds and often prevail.

Attempting to overcome Turkeys social and economic problems may be more difficult in real life.

I have no time for books, for movies anymore., she said. I am on my feet all day long and hit the bed exhausted.

Caudill-Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie G. Caudill of North Wilkesboro announce the engagement of their daughter, Melissa Dawn Caudill, to Michael Wade Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Whaley of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

RMAMM

MSHIONAPmREL

TUESDAY,JULY 11TH

ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING AND SUMMER

8 AM TO 9 PM

33 75

OFF

ALFRED

OUNNER

Women's

Sizes

Denim

Navy & Indigo

50/

O' Off

THAT'S ME

LUCIA 50%off

Jr. & Missy Coordinates

DRESSES

Entire Spring & Summer Stock

Off

SHOP EARLYI FIRST COME. FIRST SERVEDI

8 AM-10 AM FREE MDSE 8 AM.10 AM Buy 1 Item At ORIGINAL Price

Get 2nd Item of Equal Or FREE Less Value

COTTON BLEND SKIRTS

^8.88

Asst. Styles & Colors

Now

EARRINGS

ASST. OF PLAID SKIRTS

M8.06

by MANOR HOUSE

PERSONAL

Navy

Khaki

Pink

Off

SALE DRESSES

Addit* ll 1 /

/3 Off

Jr., Missy & V2 Sizes

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER BLOUSES

Off

CHARLES SCOTT

Coordinates Spring & Summer

Off

GROUP OF DENIM JEANS & JACKETS

n4.i7

Values

$38.00

PETITES ENTIRE STOCK

Va Off

GROUP OF KNIT TOPS & SHORTS

by Sportsworks Up To $22.00 Value

M4.16

each pc.

wmmm

AMBIANCE SOLID SKIRTS

Reg. $34.00

how*26.12

FASHION

LENGTHS

A. J. BRANDON TOPS ^11.06

PANTS n 7.22

Values to $26.00

CANTEEN

KNITS

15.13 & 18.02

HANG TEN

Jr. Coordinates Entire Stock

Off

li^liWELRY

TRIAD EXPRESS

Jr. Coordinates

Block. &

Khoki

Off

BALPH

FASHION APMREL

THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to 75 cents hi^r at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex Olii

inCp PacTelesis Penney JC

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 58.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*-^ to 3 pounds birds. 73 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 59.28 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,125,000, compared to 1,750,000 last Monday.

eyj( PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid s Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat (. uantum RalslnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScottPapr Sears Roeb Shawind s Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghE!

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

72'2 51 110 48>k 49'4

35 >4

81h 59* 41'- 57 55'4 57'4,

141'2 23'n 404 23h 112'2 627h 40''4 92h^ 22-4 28k

46 45'4 15"4

17'h 57'H

26K

52:*4

47 52*2 27'2 35'2 36'k 27'4 72 47^4

.55

64'h

50'

53--^h

72'm 72>4

50'2 50',

109'4 109 48'4 48S

Bazzmore Mr. William Bazzmore, of Route Greenville, died Friday. Arrang ments will be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

48'4

4't4

35'

80-''

59"

41"

49'

4"4

35' 81'2 59'2 41" 57 55 57'4

Bowden

141'4 141'2

22"4 22

40'

23"

in'2 ii2'4

62"4 62

40'i

22 28"4 45' 45 15", 17' 56" 26"4 52" 46'2 52 27' 35' 36' 26" 71" 47" 38 55 63" 27 50 53'4 44"4 63>2

40-" 92" 22'4 28"4 46 45' 15"4 17' 56" 26"4 52'2 46'2 52" 27'4 35' 36'4 27' 72 47" 38"4 55 63 28 50 53'4 44"4 63"4

Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Langley. Burial will be in the Ellis Family Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Survivin^are his mother, Frances Bowden Tilton of the home; his Ap-father, Elmer Tilton of the home; three sisters, Betty Tingen of Florence, S.C., Janie Jones of Bailey

and Cathy Worthington of SnoHil;

\Wli^

Bowden Jr. of Ayden, Robert BriiP

four brothers, James \Ali

Bowden of Zebulon and Wilbert !\tc-Coy Bowden and Linwood Bowden, both of Farmville.

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

Everette

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. Rayvon Everette will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Mildred Chapel Baptist Church, Mildred, by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

Survivers include his wife, Janice D. Everette; five daughters, Debra Smith, Janet Long, Andrea Everette, Keyontae Harris and Irary Smith, all of Tarboro; four sons, Eric Everette, Alton Everette, Deon Everette and Rayvon Everette Jr., all of Baltimore; his mother, Maggie Everette of Tarboro; six sisters, Dorothy Holly of Rocky Mount, Maggie Bullock of Glassboro, N.J., and Shirley Purvis, Gwendolyn Harris, Barbara Everette and Priscilla Everette, all of Tarboro; six brothers, Julius Everette of Baltimore, Donelle Everette of Hampton, Va., and Lonnie Everette, Clifton Everette, Ricky Everette and Gregory Everette, all of Tarboro, and 20 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Gray

KINSTON Mr. Robert Thomas Frog Gray, 65, died Sunday Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Gray; a daughter, Pamela Parrott of Greenville; a stepson, Ralph Tyndall of Kinston; a sister, Rachel Sugg of Snow Hill; a stepsister, Rheubelle Hardy of La Grange, and one grandchild.

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

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the chapel of Howard, Carter .and Stroud Funeral Home in Kinston by the Revs. Ray Broadwell, Roger Paxton and McKinley (ray. Burial will be in Westview Cemetery in Kinston

Mr. Gray was a retired farmer. From 1975 to 1983, he was the coowner, operator and president of Growers Warehouse Inc. in Kinston. He was a founder and the first president of the North Lenoir Water Corp. A former member of Wheat Swamp Ruritan Club, he served as its president and was named Ruritan of the Year in 1974.

Surviving are his wife, Gladys B.

Parker

SOUTH AMBOY, N.J. - Mrs. Rosa Black Parker, formerly of Robersonville, died Saturday in South Amboy General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 5 cents lower at 2.94-3.03 in East and mostly 3.15-3.19 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 cents lower at 7.39-7.74 in East and mostly 7.51-7.57 in the Piedmont; wheat steady to 2 cents lower at 3.58-3.65; new crop corn 2.51-2.86; new crop soybeans 6.49-6.79; P.I.K. certificates mostly steady and ranged from 98 to 101 percent of face value. p.

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

Ashland Oil..........................................38

Unisys..............................................24

Fielacrest Mills.................................26"h

Transplai^ Patient Recovering

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices advanced slightly in quiet trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.60 to 2,491.46 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 9 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 583 up, 331 down and 489 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 16.26 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15>h

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................98

Jefferson Pilot......................................37

John Deere........................................58"4

Lowe's Company...............................254

Interstate Securities............................64

Southmark Corporation....................13/32

United Telecommunications...............684

Dominion Resources..........................442

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

Johnson & Johnson. .......!........504

Vermont American............................264

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................204 to 20"a

Planters National Bank...............15-4 to 16

(Continued from A-1)

Integon......................................54 to 54

Southern National Bank..............144 to 15

Peoples Bank ................154 to 16

North!

Carolina Natural Gas........19 to 192

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5 to 54

Burroughs Wellcome..................74 to 74

Food Lion A.............................104 to 10"4

Food Lion B.......................... ..11* 2 to 114

prove how fertile they could be. Can you imagine? Fifty-one puppies arrived that first week after his operation. j

The McGuire VA lospital, Johnston said, is an unbelievable place. Its huge, with wings for every imaginable type of treatn^ ... but what Ill always remember is the doctor did my transplant operation, Dr. Peter Szentpetery. Everybody called him Dr. St. Pete, because onl|f another Hun^iian could pronounce his name. Hes an'enormouPman, born and trained in Budapest, the son of a noted doctor who died while on a medical missionary assignment in India.

Dr. Pete served two tours of duty in Vietnam as a MASH surgeon. That man has a heart as big and warm as his huge skillful hands. We found out, through nurses and other doctors, all who adore him, that he has performed 192 heart transplants and more than 1,500 heart

bypasses, with a record of only two losses and neither of them on the operating table. So far as Im concerned, the man is a medical miracle.

Johnston said he wanted people to know that a local doctor, Elliott Dixon of Ayden, was instrumental in looking after me, keeping me alive while I was waiting for a heart donor.

Being at home is not yet a permanent arrangement. I have to report back to the hospital every Monday over the next eight weeks. After that. Ill be going back every two weeks, then every month, every three months, and finally once every six months and once each year.

But things are looking good now. Ive had a total of 14 biopsies and the last five have been very good. So I have faith and confidence that within a year Ill be more fit, more active than Ive been in a long time.

Of course, he added, Virginias cooking is enough to make anyone fit and strong again.

Vines

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Cornelius E. Vines will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Willie H. Joyner. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Vines was a graduate of H.B. Suggs School in Farmville and a member of Macedonia Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Barkley Vines; four sons, Michael Barkley, Cornelius E. Vines Jr., Johnny M. Vines and Ricky R. Vines, all of Stanford, Conn.; his mother and stepfather, Thelma and James A. Hester ofMorehead City; two sisters, Janie Hester and Gwen-da L. Hester, both of Morehead City ; a brother, Charles K. Vines of Norwalk, Conn.; his maternal grandmother, Lena Wooten of Farmville, and two grandchildren.

The family will assemble at noon 'Tuesday at 213 Wallace St. for the funeral procession.

Bush Proposes Aid Package To Poland

(Continued from A-1)

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

AMRfYarp

Abbottl^iDs

High

Low

Last

64',2 594

64'/

594

644

59*

Alcoa

64'^

64'

644

Am Brands

70'

69-"-4

AmCyan

544

Ameritech s

59'

58-4

59'

AmlntGrp Amer T&T

854

354

85"

35"4

Amoco s

46"4

464

46-4

BellAtlan

89/

89'4

89'

BellSouth

49'/,

48"4

494

Beth Steel

21'

Boeings

BoiseCascd

504

494

434

43"4

Borden

684

68'/U

68'

CSXCp

344

33"4

33"/4

CaroPwLt

40"t

40'

40->

Champ Int

334

Chevron '

55'4

55"

Chrysler

CocaCoia

58'

584

ColgPalm

524

52'

52'/4

Comw Edis

37"4

ConAgra

374

37'4

DelUAirl

72'

71'

DowChem

864

86'4

duPont

1104

110'4

DukePow

50-"4

50'

EstKodak

474

47"

EatonCps

59"4

Exxon

44'

44-4

FPL Grp

31'

314

31'

FstUnionCp

25'

244

254

FstWachov

46"'4

46'

46",

FlaProgress

364

36'

FordMotor

47"4

Fuqua GTC Corp

294

564

55"4

29'

56'

GenCorp

164

I6V4

164

GnDynam

GenElct

594 53'/4

58".,

534

GenMills

66"

66'4

66"

GenMotorss

40'

40"

GnMotrE

514

GenuPart

394

GaPacif

44'

Goodrich

57'

Goodyear

544

54'

54"

GraceCo

314

GtNorNek

38"/4

38'

38-4

Greyhound

33'/4

33'

33'4

Herculesinc

48'4

Hon^ell ITT Corp IngRand

804

583/4

424

1134

78'

58'

424

112*/4

80*4

58"4

424

112

IntlPaper

464

46-4

JamesRivr

31'

314

KMart

37'

374

KanebSvc

Kroger n Lockheed

15-4

48>/2

154

48'

15'

484

LoewsCp

1124

111/

112'i

McDermInt

244

24'

244

McKessn

34'

34*2

MeadCp

40'

MercantStr

45"4

45/

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge 385 will meet Tues^y at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillipi Baptist Church education building in Simpson.

barked on one grand collective experiment that will require internal sacrifices.

We are fully aware that the biggest work is up to us ourselves, the Communist Party chief said. But we do not wish to be alone. We have many friends. I am certain that Polish-American relations, that our cooperation, shall also serve as con-fii-mationofthat.

The six-point aid package announced by Bush included these provisions:

-A request to Congress for a $100 million enterprise fund to support private entrepreneurs in Poland. Bush said he will ask other industrial democracies at the economic summit in Paris this weekend to establish similar funds.

-A proposal for the seven summit nations to intensify their cooperation in promoting democratic reforms in Poland and Hungary. He offered to work with the other summit nations to boost Western aid and technical assistance.

-A promise to establish a U.S. center in Warsaw to conduct educational and cultural programs. He said he would ask Poland to establish a similar center in America.

-A plea for the World Bank to move ahead with $325 million in loans to help Polish agriculture and industry improve productivity.

-A request for Western debtor nations to support an early and generous rescheduling of Polish debt. Bush said such a step could amount to deferral of about $5 billion in payments this year if Western nations agreed to liberalized terms.

-A request to Congress for $15 million for a cooperative effort with

The road ahead is a long one, but it is the only road which leads to prosperity and social peace, Bush said. Polands progress along this road will show the way toward a new era throughout Europe, an era ba<fed on common values and not Just geographic proximity.

He pledged that Wester democracies will stand with th Polish people and other peoples this region.

Running throughout Bushs speech was a theme of encourag' the dramatic political tri tions taking place in Polana Pointing to Polands djjEcult hiT tory. Bush said: ^

You have been a crucible of conflict. You are now becoming a vessei for change. '

Mikhail S. Gorbachev as saying it is the sovereign right of nations to choose either capitalism or socialism.

Bush added, In principle, I agree. But I might have said that the p^ple of a nation may freely choose either a free-market economy or socialism. That is their right.

He emphasized that the goal of the West was not to disrupt, not to interfere, not to threaten any nations security, but to help forge closer and ent for enduring ties between Poland and ifnrmai the rostof Europc.

with a freely elected opposition party.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of Vernlta M. Laughlnghouse would like to thank their many friends for their acts of kindness during the sickness and death of their loved one. Your calls, cards, vis-1 Its, floral arrangements and most of all your prayers. It was ' your prayers that made our loss | easier to bear.

Thank you.

Rev. Mrs. F. C. Mitchell Derrick, Phyllis, Lester & Henrietta

Poland is where the Cold War

He also praised Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and the Roman Catholic Church, which has played a key role in pressing for reform.

The extent of Polands democratic reforms were underscored by the fact that the country boasts the only

In Loving Memory of

April And Meredith Walston

are

One year ago (7-10-88) you were called home to be with our Lord. Please know youll never be forgotten and thought of every day!

We all miss you very much!

Love Always,

Rufus

TOO MUCH DEBT?

began and now the people of Poland * parliament in the Communist world can help bring the division of Europe

to an end. The time has come to move beyond containment to a vwrld too long deferred, a better world.

Bush held out hope that changes under way in Poland and Hungary would spread beyond their borders to the rest of Eastern Europe.

By creating political* structure legitimized by popular^ will, y<ir reforms can be the foundations" of stability, security and prosperity not just here, but in a 1 of Europe, now and into the next century, he said.

Bush quoted Soviet President

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Ernest Maye, Jr. wishes to thank you for your prayers, food, cards, flowers and other acts of kindness shown to them during the illness and passing of their loved one.

May God Bless Each Of You. The Maye & Benjamin Families

Stop Repossessions And Foreclosures. Stop Harassment by Creditors. The Chapter 13, Wage Earner Plan Provides The Debtor With An Opportunity To Repay His Debts Based On His Income And Expenses.

Allen C. Brown

Attorney-At-Law

752-0952

Toll Free 1-800-221-0305

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Poland to fight air and water pollution in the industrial city of Krakow.

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Sports

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Classified

BWeird Wimbledon Comes To A Close

By Stephen R. Wilson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England Death threats and dress-code dramas. Subway strikes and Sunday doubleheaders. Wacky weather and scalper scandals. Mad Mac and Mac the Nice.

It all added up to one of the weirdest Wimbledons in years.

Wimbledon, the tournament of tradition, turned out to be very untraditional. When the fortnight ended Sun

day, Boris Becker and Steffi Graf were the mens and womens singles champions. That could have been predicted.

What couldnt be predicted was that both finals would be played on Sunday only the third time since the tournament moved to the present site in 1922 because the womens championship match would get rained out Saturday.

London weather strikes again.

The city had been enjoying one of its finest summers on record, but on the second day of the tournament, the

rain returned, interrupting play intermittently for four straight days.

Then came a week of mostly clear and sunny weather, with temperatures even reaching 100 degrees on Centre Court last Thursday. But the rain was back Friday and continued off and on through the weekend.

If the rain wasnt bad enough, the public had to contend with subway and rail strikes on both Wednesdays.

But the undisputed star of the sideshow was who else? John McEnroe.

He created a stir by threatening to drop his pants on

Centre Court if Michael Chang, the 17-year-old French Open champion, reached the final. The spectacle was averted when Tim Mayotte beat Chang in the fourth round.

McEnroe had to make the greatest comeback of his Wimbledon career just to get past the first round, rallying from two sets down to teat Darren Cahill.

That was a pleasant experience, though, compared to what reportedly happened a few days later, when a stranger sprayed him in the face with an aerosol can.

(SeeWIERD,B-2)

UNCs Morris Remembers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Every year at this time the memories come back.

More than 30 years ago. North Carolina tennis coach Allen Morris played in the Wimbledon tennis tournament, advancing to the quarterfinals and each year he relives his most glorious moment as an amateur player.

It was an incredible experience, Morris said. Wimbledon is much bigger now than it was then, mainly because of the media attention it receives. But it has always been a major event. Every year at this time, I think back to that summer.

Morris, then a 23-year-old graduate of Presbyterian College, advanced to the quarterfinals of the 128-man field.

People ask me: You made the quarterfinals at Wimbledon? And its hard for them to believe. Its hard for me to believe sometimes, too.

I dont think (making the quarterfinals in 1956) means nearly as much as it would now. Its much tougher to win at Wimbledon now than it was back then. Theres no comparison between me and Stefan Edterg or Boris Becker. But its a nice thought.

He lost to Vic Sexias 15-13, 6-1, 6-3. Ironically, Sexias is an alumnus of UNC and a 1948 Tar Heel All-American.

Its an interesting coincidence, us both having ties to Carolina, Morris said. We still talk to each other about it every now and then!

Sexias lost in the semifinals. Lou Hoad won the tournament, beating Ken Rosewall in the championship match.Graf Claims TitleBecker Takes Mens Singles Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Steffi Graf follows through on a backhand against Martina Navratilova

WIMBLEDON, England Martina Navratilova says she still has time to break Wimbledons ultimate record. Unless Steffi Graf gets there first.

After losing the womens championship to Graf for the second year in a row, Navratilova still is stuck on eight singles crowns at the All England Club, the record she shares with Helen Wills Moody.

Next year, Navratilova will be 33. But, she says, that wont stop her coming back to the oldest Grand Slam tournament for another crack at a place in tennis history.

I absolutely think that I can win, Navratilova said after Graf teat her

6-2, 6-7, 6-1. If I thought there was no chance I would win, or even a 50-50 chance, I wouldnt be playing any more.

It was the first time the womens championship, postponed from Saturday because of rain, ever had been held on a Sunday, and the first time in the modem era that the same women had met in the final three years in a row.

The match preceded the mens final between Boris Becker and Stefan Edterg on a day when four of the five main titles were settled.

Becker avenged his defeat by Edterg in last years mens final with a 64),

7-6, 6-4 victory that made the, West German the youngest man ever to win three Wimbledon singles titles. He also won in 1985 as an unseeded 17-year-old, and in 1986.

Becker, 21, flung his racket into the stands at the end of the 2-hour, 12-minute match, the most one-sided final in five years.

After a couple of seconds, when you realize you have won it, you explode, Becker said. Thankfully, I didnt hit anybody.

Beckers victory gave West Germany a sweep of the singles crowns.

Graf wept twrs of joy after halting Navratilovas bid for a history-making ninth singles title and re-asserting her dominance of the womens game.

The 20-year-old Graf was upset by Spanish teen-ager Arantxa Sanchez in the final of the French Open last month. On Wimbledons grass and in front of another mass audience, Graf wasnt prepared to have her pride dented again.

I wanted it so badly that I put a little more pressure on myself than usual, Graf said. I wanted to show 1 can do tetter. I knew 1 could do it but I had to prove it on the court. Its an overwhelming feeling.

On a cool, overcast day, Graf started strongly in contrast to last year, when she rallied from a first-set loss to take 12 of the last 13 games and teat Navratilova.

Moving Navratilovas aging lees around the court with her pounding groundstrokes, Graf took the last five games of the opening set ana seemed on course for a straight-set victory.

Navratilova dug in, served stronger and moved up 5-2 in the second set. She blew that lead but sprinted through the tiebreaker 7-1 to tie the match.

The key game in the final set was the fourth. Navratilova made three uncharacteristic volleying errors to drop her serve at love and trail 3-1.

She had one chance to break back in the next game but made another backhand error, this time sending her approach shot long.

Graf held for 4-1 and was on her way to another victory over the American

(See BECKER, B-2)U.S. District Judge To Decide Rose Suit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBUS, Ohio - The federal judge deciding the direction of Pete Roses lawsuit against major league baseball is described as a deliberate decision-maker who has little interest in sports.

U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh will decide whether to leave Roses lawsuit against baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti in a Cincinnati court, or move it to the federal court system.

Holschuh wont make that important decision until lawyers for the

Cincinnati Reds manager file court papers supporting their arguments on July 17. Rose is protected from suspension or firing for three days after Holschuh finally rules.

Holschuh pays little attention to sports, according to a former associate quoted anonymously in the

Dayton Daily News.

Johns not a sports fan, the associate said. His passion is the law. Hes not a betting man, either. I dont believe he ever took chances in the office pools. Thats not his style. ,

Holschuh, 62, is known for taking

his time to explore all sides of a case, the newspaper said. The judges decision to take two weeks before deciding jurisdiction of the Rose lawsuit wasnt surprising for that reason.

Baseball investigators have compiled evidence that Rose bet on his

own team, an offense that could result in a lifetime ban from the game. Giamatti has teen blocked from deciding the case by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge NortertA.Nadel.

Having lost in the state court (See ROSE, B-2)

Baseball Marvels At Bos Potential

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Bo Jacksons barrel chest and lumberjack shoulders look as if they were chiseled in marble, and one day they probably will be.

Statues have teen erected in honor of lesser men.

, Bo has the potential to be the greatest baseba 1 player who ever iVed, said Buck ONeil, an all-star in the Negro Leagues in the 1930s and 1940s and a respected major-league scout. Right now, he doesnt even know how to play.

As an almost daily visitor to Royals Stadium, ONeil has had a front row seat for the fascinating, unfolding saga of the only man to:

Lead the American League in All-Star voting.

Win the Heisman Trophy, college footballs highest honor.

Rush for 221 yards and two touchdowns in a record-smashing NFL Monday Night game.

And do it all within four spectacular years while still ripening into what ought to be his physical prime.

By any fair measure, Jackson has established himself as one of the greatest athletes in the world. He hits home runs to spots nobody has ever reached and makes outfield plays that defy belief.

Foot speed? Two days after clubbing a Royals Stadium-record 475-foot home run, he teat out three infield singles in one game.

I saw the young Mantle, ONeill said. I saw the young Mays. I saw the mature Williams and Ruth and DiMaggio, and Ive never seen anybody like Bo. This is the kind of athlete who comes along not once every generation, but once every two generations.

Jackson is on track to join Oaklands Jose Canseco as the only player in history to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in a year. Yet, his own manager is willing to speculate publicly that 40-40 may not be the highest plateau on the horizon for Vincent Edward Jackson.

Why not 50 home runs and 50 stolen bases? John Wathan asked. I know managers arent supposed to say things like that about their players for fear of setting them up for a fall. But nobody puts pressure on Bo but Bo. And I honestly think that someday he could be capable of doing it.

As brilliantly as he has played at times in his third full season of professional baseball, the feeling persists that the 26-year-old Jackson is

Bo Jackson

only scratching the surface.

Bo is phenomenal, Dave Parker said after Jackson hit two home runs in a 10-1 rout of Oakland. I dont know if he even knows the games fundamentals yet.

At 6-foot-l and 225 pounds, Jackson may be both the strongest and fastest man in the major leagues. He headed West on Sunday for his first All-Star appearance, with half-season numbers of 21 home runs, 23 stolen bases, 59 RBIs, 56 runs, 163 total bases, a slugging percentage of .526 and a batting average of .263. He is tied for the AL lead in home runs and ranks among the leaders in RBIs, runs, total bases,, slugging percentage and extra base hits.

One characteristic he does not

share with some All-Stars is a penchant for self-promotion. He is cooperative but generally disdainful of the media and does not care much for talking about himself.

Its a great honor, something I can tell my grandkids about, he said of his All-Star election. But as a baseball player. Im not satisfied with the way Ive been playing. But Ill know its time to quit whenever I do get to the point that I feel satisfied.

Fingers are crossed all over Kansas City in hope that Jacksons ascent to baseballs elite will persuade their two-sport star to abandon his dangerous hobby of playing running back for the Los Angeles Raiders.

As his baseball career blossoms, Jackson holds fast to his rule of not talking football during baseball season. But Raiders owner A1 Davis must wince every morning when he reads last nights box score. Although injury slowed him last season, Jacksons 221-yard effort against Seattle in November 1987 was a team record for the Raiders and included a club-record 91-yard jaunt.

Whether the 1985 Heisman Trophy winner could be a great NFL player was never in question. But there was grave doubt in some quarters that he could ever catch up with major league baseball skills. When the Royals gambled a fourth-round draft choice on him in 1986, Jacksons entire experience in organized baseball consisted of just 89 college games at Auburn. t

But now, three years after he

(SeeB0,B-4)

trrJackson Is Knicks' Man

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The New York Knicks are ignoring questions about inexperience in hiring Stu Jackson as head coach of the team.

The Knicks called a press conference for 2 p.m. EDT today to announce the promotion of Jackson, 32, a Knicks assistant under Rick Pitino the last two years. Jackson, who has never had a head coaching job at any level, would become the youngest coach in the NBA.

The Knicks did not officially confirm that Jackson is the choice, but a spokesman said, "We all know what the press conference is for.

The imminent hiring of Jackson has been widely reported in recent days.

Despite Jacksons inexperience, he is expected to be joined by two assistant with acknowledged skills in dealing with players - Paul Silas and Ernie Grunteld.

Silas is a former coach of the San Diego Clippers and a star forward for the Hawks, Celtics and Super-Sonics. Grunfeld was the teams radio analyst the last two seasons after retiring as a Knicks player.

When Pitino left in May to become coach at Kentucky, Jackson said he didnt think he was a candidate for the job.

They want me to get more experience, maybe two or three more years as an assistant, he said then.

Jackson often was an intermediary between the players and Pitino, whose hard-driving style at times alienated some of the Knicks. That was apparently a major factor in Jacksons selection.

Sports Notes Azinger*s Chip Wins Hartford

Snow Hill Takes 2-0 Lead

Snow Hill swept a pair of baseball games from Rocky Mount over the weekend to take a 2-0 advantage in a b^t of five Area I American Legion playoff series.

Snow Hill took a 5-1 win at home Saturday as Reggie Hill limited Rocky Mount to six hits while striking out nine and walking three to gain the win.

That was followed by a 7-6 win in 14 innings Sunday. The two teams resume play tonight in Snow Hill at 8 p.m.

In Saturdays game, Leslie Jackson and Ed Stanley had two hits each for Snow Hill, which scored two runs in the first to go ahead early.

Jackson singled, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored on a fielders choice by Jimmy Hardy. Hardy stole second and later scored on Hills single to make it 2-0 and that was all the lead Snow Hill needed.

Walt McKeel recorded the game-winning RBI Sunday as he scored George Burnette with a sacrifice fly in the top of the 14th. Burnette had led off with a base on balls. He was sacrificed over to second by Cedric Collins and went to third on a wild pitch.

Rocky Mount led early in the game, 5-2 before Snow Hill tied it up with three runs in the sixth as Hardy scored on an error and Prentis Uzzell came home on a ground out by Burnette.

Chris West went 5-0 to lead Snow Hill. McKeel and Jackson were 3-6.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CROMWELL, Conn. - Paul Az-inger doesnt consider himself a choker. His victory in the Greater Hartford Open may have swayed others to his view.

Azinger lost a four-stroke lead on the back nine Sunday, then sank a 40-foot pitch shot for a tie-breaking birdie on the final hole and a one-shot Victory over Wayne Levi.

I still wonder, Azinger said after shooting a 6-under-par 65 Sunday to finish with a course record

17-under 267, am I ever going to let myself run away with a tournament?

He seemed ready to do that after shooting a 6-under-par 30 on the front nine. That put him at 17 under for the tournament and gave him a four-stroke edge with just nine holes left.

It was my tournament to win or lose starting on the 10th hole, he said.

While Azinger played cautiously, trying to protect his advantage, Levi, who shot 67, made birdies at

Saturdays Game

Rocky Mount 000 010 0001 0 5

Snow Hill...............020 110 Olx5 7 0

Coppedge and Gazaway; Hill and McKeel

Sundays Game

Snow Hill.............020 003 000 100 01

7 1 6 5

Rocky Mount 014 000 000 100 00

6 1 0 2

Mewborn, Norville (10), West (14) and

McKeel; Rogers, Lewis (6). Mihlfeld (14)

and Gazaway

GTA Falls Short In Tennis Action

Ebony Racquet Club of Raleigh swept a pair of inter-league tennis wins from the Greenville Tennis Association Sunday.

In mens play, Ebony took a 5-4 win while the women came out on top, 2-1.

Chris Mammon (E) d. Bobby Short 7-5, 6-4; Donald Haith (E) d. Ben Johnson 6-1; Nelson Staton (G) d. Darrell Cook 6-2, 2-6, 6-1; Leon Johnson (G) d. Jimmy .. Clarke 6-4, 7-5; Mike Belangia (G) d. J R. Richardson 6-1,6-0; Michael Morgan (E) d.

, Robert Johnson 6-1. 6;4; Mommon-Haith (E) d. L. Johnson-B. Johnson 6-1, 6-4; Short-Staton (G) d. Geofi Simmons-Cook 6-4, 7-5; Bob Carpren-ian Robinson (E) 6-4, 5-7, 7-5.

Women Caroly Simmons (E) d. Dianne Wilson 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Judith Stewart (E) d. Velma Pope6-3,6-2; Brenda Jones-Wilson (G) d. Simmons-Stewart 6-3,6-2.

Jones Wont Pay Walsh Aikman Dollars

IRVING, Texas (AP) Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones says if Steve Walsh plays for the Cowboys this season, he wont carry the same price tag as the NFL teams other rookie quarterback.

The Cowboys selected the University of Miami quarterback in Fridays supplemental draft, less than three months after they selected and signed UCLA quarterback Troy Aikman in the NFLs regular draft.

Troy was a unique situation because he was the first quarterback and the first player drafted, and that commanded a certain financial consideration, Jones told the Fort Worth Star-Telegram from his home in Arkansas.

Aikman signed a six-year, $ll-million deal, the richest rookie contract in league history.

Walsh has indicated he expects to be paid a comparable salary.

Contract discussions between the Cowboys and Marvin Demoff, Walshs agent, are scheduled to begin Monday at the clubs Valley Ranch headquarters.

But trade talks involving Walsh already have begun. Cowboys coach Jimmy Johnson said.

Johnson spent considerable time Saturday talking with as many as six teams about trade options. He said four teams called to advise the Cowboys they are interested and two others have indicated they also may want to be involved.

Minnesota, Kansas City and Green Bay have confirmed their interest, and Detroit and Miami informed the Cowboys they might be inclined to make offers as well, the Star-Telegram reported.

Soccer Team To Hold Tryouts

The 1977 Greenville Stars Select Soccer Team will hold tryouts for the 1989-90 season.

The team is open to those youths bom after Jan. 1,1977 and the team will compete in the North Carolina Youth Soccer Association Travel League, playing teams from other North Carolina cities.

For more information on the team and the tryouts, contact Willie Nelms at 756-3879.

Hamilton Defends KICK U.S. Title

PROVDENCE David Hamilton of the Bill McDonald Karate School successfully defended his KICK United States Super Featherweight kickboxing title Saturday with a second-round knockout of Steve Demenchek of New Bedford, Mass.

Hamilton used a one-two-three combination of a kick, a left jab and a straight right to send Demenchek to the ground.

Demenchek was ranked number three and held the FFKA North American title heading into the fight and had never been knocked out before.

Becker, Graf Win...

(Continued From B-1)

in an arena where Navratilova reigned supreme for almost a decade. Before Graf beat her last year, Navratilova never had lost in a singles final on Wimbledons grass.

Despite having her drive for another title stopped, Navratilova was all smiles at the end.

1 enjoyed the hell out of it, she said. Steffi is the fastest player on the circuit, but I think Im right behind her. I still think I can beat her on a good day.

But Graf, who has won seven Grand Slam tournaments in two years, said she also could play a lot better. That would make Navratilovas ^sk a lot harder.

When I practice, I hit much harder and go for more shots than I do when I go on the court, Graf said. If I can transfer that a little bit more, then I say I can be much better.

Bwker had a day less than Edberg to prepare for the mens final after playing his rain-delayed semifinal against Ivan Lendl on Saturday. But he blasted Edberg off the court and took advantage of several uncharacteristic volleying errors by the Swede.

Becker lost to Edberg in last months French Open semifinals but came back at his favorite tournament to win $313,500, becoming the sixth mens player to top $5 million in career earnings.

Becker also became the fifth male player to win at least three Wimbledons since World War II. <

The early victories were more like a fairy tale, Becker said. Over the last two or three years I had to work much harder than ever, so I feel in a way much more proud now than in my early years.

Edberg, stunned in the opening set when he won only 10 points, had a chance to tie the match when he had three set points serving at 6-5 in the second set.

But he blew his chance, let Becker back in and never got close again.

You can count on one hand how many times Ive lost in a situation like that, Edberg said. It could have been a different story if I had won that game.

the 9th, 10th, 12th and 13th holes to tie for the lead. Azinger then broke his string of 37 bogey-free holes on the 15th, but Levi bogeyed the 14th, leaving them at 16 under.

On the par-4, 420-yard 18th hole, Azinger hit his first shot into the right rough and his second into the rough to the right of the green.

I would never consider myself a choker, he said, but people write that and you dont want that written and thats a hurdle.

He cleared it when he pitched the ball from about 10 feet off the green, dropped it about 20 feet from the cup and watched it roll in.

Sundays victory was the fifth on the PGA Tour for Azinger and his second in the GHO in three years. But hes known as much for the tournaments he didnt win.

He led the 1987 British Open by one stroke with two holes to play but bogeyed those holes and Nick Faldo won by a stroke.

He led the 1988 PGA Championship by a stroke going into the final round but shot par 71 and finished second, three strokes behind Jeff Sluman.

Then he lost the Bob Hope Classic to Steve Jones last January in a three-way playoff.

1 feel like Ive gotten over a hurdle, Azinger said. Since the Hope, its been very difficult for me. 1 literally blew that tournament.

On his second shot at the 18th Sunday, he opened a gash in his ball. He used a different ball for his winning wedge shot.

I just wanted to get a true roll, he said. The thought of chipping that in wasnt in my mind.

I looked at it extra hard. I was very comfortable when he took the shot.

It gave him a one-stroke lead and he clinched the tournament when Levi, playing in the last twosome, missed a 12-foot putt for birdie on the 18th green.

The putt went maybe two ipches, then jumped way to the right,said Levi, who has won eight tournaments but none since 1985. It didnt look like anything bad (on th'grass threw the ball off course), but it did something funny.

Paul just beat me.

Azinger began the day in a three-way tie for fourth place at 11 under par. Levi, Wayne Grady and Kenny Knox shared the lead at 12 under on the 6,786-yard, par-71 Tournament Players Club of Connecticut.

Hammel Hangs On To Claim Open Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYLVANIA, Ohio Perhaps the Jamie Farr Toledo Classic is misnamed. The Penny Hammel Open, maybe?

Hammel became the first to win the Toledo Classic a second time by withstanding challenges from Nancy Lopez and Betsy King over the final nine holes Sunday. The Toledo victo-

Steve Walsh

Weird Wimbledon

(Continued From B-l)

Anonymous calls brought four death threats against McEnroe. But he played on, making McBrat headlines again as he griped about a ticking courtside refrigerator, snapped at opponent John Fitzgerald and received a warning insportmanslike conduct.

Fitzgerald, who t in four sets, railed against McEnroe after the match, suggesting he was a cheat and saying, A leopard never changes its spots.

McEnroe brushed it off as sour grapes and stayed on his best behavior in his quarterfinal victory over Mats Wilander. When an 8-year-old girl was knocked to the ground by a surging crowd, McEnroe brought her into the players lounge and sat her on his knee, then bought hercandy.

^\^ile McEnroe, who lost to Stefan Edberg in the semifinals, became Mac the Nice, the mild-mannered Mayotte went from Gentleman Tim to Terrible .Tim. Twice Mayotte was fined, once for swearing in a second-round match and another time for destroying his racket following a disputed call in his quarterfinal loss to Edberg.

Beckers road to his third Wimbledon title started on a bad note. He was refused entrance to the club on the

first day because he didnt have a pass. He got in only when a reporter assured the guard who the West German was.

Then Becker was quoted in one of the tabloids as criticizing Wimbledon for a two-tier class system. That led to a clear-the-air session with Buzzer Hadingham, chairman of the All England Club.

. Becker further upset Wimbledon officials when he changed to a blue shirt during a second-round match, treading on the limits of the clubs traditional pr^ominantly white dress code. I didnt have a white shirt in my bag and I preferred to wear a shirt than to be nude, he said.

Nicole Jagerman, a Dutch woman player, felt like she was caught with her pants down w&n Britains Daily Mail published a front-page picture showing her passing tickets to a scalper.

She admitted it, saying the scalper insisted on paying $15 for the tickets after she tried to give them away. She apologized to the club and turned over the money.

With that money, she could have bought a few bowls of strawberries and cream.

There were loud complaints when the price of the traditional Wimbledon snack was raised to 40 pence a berry. Tournament caterers gave in to the pressure and reduced prices.

ries are the only two Hammel has posted in five years on the LPGA Tour.

Hammel became the five-year-old events first repeat winner by following rounds of 69 and 66 with a closing even-par 71 to finish at 7-under-par 206 over the 6,270-yard, par-71 Highland Meadows Golf Club.

Somebody came up to me and said to come back and try to win a third, Hammel said. That would be great, but Id like to win something in between.

Lopez, with a final-round 68 after consecutive 70s, shared second place with reigning U.S. Open champion Liselotte Neumann and three-time Open champion Hollis Stacy at 5-under208.

Neumann, who will defend her Open title this week at the Indian-wood Golf and Country Club in Lake Orion, Mich., finished with a 71 after starting the day two strokes back of Hammel and alone in second place.

Stacy closed with her second straight 68 after a first-round 72.

Rose Investigation Waits...

Jackson Reportedly Bulls Choice

CHICAGO (AP) Phil Jackson, an assistant coach for the Chicago Bulls for the last two years, has been selected to replace Doug Collins as the teams head coach, a newspaper reported Sunday.

Citing sources it did not identify, the Arlington Heights Daily Herald said . the announcement would be made on Monday. Terms were agreed to last week, the paper said.

Bulls general manager Jerry Krause, reached by telephone Sunday, refused to comment on the Herald report, and would not say whether the team was planning any announcement or news conference for Monday.

A phone call to Jacksons summer home in Montana went unanswered.

Citing philosophical differences, Bulls management unexpectedly fired Collins on'niursday.

Collins, head coach for three years, led the team to the NBA Eastern Conference finals this season.

Jackson, 43, was a head coach for five seasons in the Continental Basketball Association, and was named coach of the year in 1985 when he led the Albany Patroons to the CBA championships.

Jackson played 13 seasons in the NBA, including 11 with the New York Knicks. He grew up in Williston, N.D., and was the University of North . Dakotas all-time leading scorer.

Minority Group Set To Buy Denver Nuggets

DENVER (^) A group of black investors led by businessman Bertram ^ M. Lee is buying the Denver Nuggets in a move that would make the NBA

- team the first minority-owned major league sports franchise in the nation.

Lee, 50, a financier and former television executive, has offices in Chicago and Boston. He arrived in Denver Saturday night but refused comment.

Walter Richards, the Nuggets chief financial officer, said Lee was completing negotiations to buy the Nuggets for a reported $65 million, i It isnt finalized yet, but I imagine hes here to attempt to do that, said Z Richards. We hope to have an announcement Monday or Tuesday.

A news conference to announce the plann^ sale was scheduled tentatively for Monday.

^ I Completlim of the sale hinges on league approval, but little difficulty is ex-pected.

^ ^ Nuggets owner Sidney Shlenker vowed Saturday that the Nuggets will

- :remam in Denver. There is no condition - none - under which theNi

are leaving.

Fuggets

; The franchise has a binding lease agreement at McNichols Sports Arena

* through the year 2003. The sale renortedly includes operation of the arena, the teams lease agreement and aO advertising, scoreboard and restaurant

* operations installed by Shlenker.

Ue has tried to buy a professional sports franchise in the past, offering a '"repwted $50 million !( the San Antimlo Spurs basketball team last year and expressing interest in buying the Baltimore Orioles.

(Continued From B-l)

system, baseballs lawyers want Holschuh to move the lawsuit to the federal courts, where previous commissioners have had their authority upheld. Roses lawyers want the case sent back to Nadel in Roses hometown of Cincinnati.

Roses lawyers sued Giamatti three weeks ago, starting a legal skirmish that has already landed in three courtrooms in two cities. The case is fascinating for a professor at the Ohio State University law school.

This case has got everything, said Charles Wilson, who teaches a course in civil procedure. Temporary restraining orders, the jurisdictional question, the question of why he sued the Reds. ... Its all very interesting.

Once its all decided, I want to get all the papers and use the case in class.

Nadel gave Rose protection from firing or suspension. Wilson isnt surprised that Holschuh has kept in place those unprecedented protections for a baseball manager while he decides the jurisdiction question.

Any judge is likely to continue a temporary restraining order, even if he or she wouldnt have granted it in the first place, Wilson said. A federal judge is going to keep the status quo until he decides he has the power to hear the case.

Wilson is surprised the case has gotten so far along in the courts.

There are lots of reasons why Pete Rose shouldnt prevail, Wilson said. Let me use labor law as an example. Suppose you had a good contract with an employer, and the contract said he could fire you only for a good reason. There is also a grievance procedure written into the contract.

So your employer fires you for what you think is not a good red

You take it to court. Every judge in the country would throw you out because the grievance procedure hasnt been exhausted.

Baseballs investigation of the allegations against Rose is continuing. Special investigator John M. Dowd currently is looking into Roses alleged betting with a New York bookmaker.

A newspaper story over the weekend quoted an inmate serving time for filing a false report as saying he had information that R(^

was set up on the gambling allegations by associates. But Dowd said the statements by Scott Estes, who is completing a term in an Indiana halfway house, arent supported by the gambling evidence he has gathered against Rose.

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Samuel Delivers For The MetsOakland And Texas Close First Half Of The Season With A Comedy Of Errors

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

They didnt throw any punches, but Juan Samuel scored a knockout against Rob Dibble.

With a Shea Stadium crowd of 46,357 derisively chanting Dib-ble, Dib-ble, Samuel won a day-after battle of brawl participants with a two^run homer off the Cincinnati reliever in a three-run seventh-inning rally as the New York Mets beat the Reds 6-3 Sunday.

And, just for good measure, the third of four players ejected Saturday after a bench-clearing brawl. Reds reliever Norm Charlton, took the loss. The only combatant who didnt figure in the scenario was New Yorks Tim Teufel, who missed the game with a back bruised when Dibble hit him with a pitch that precipitated Saturdays fisticuffs.

The one thing I didnt want to do was strike out, Samuel said. Hes the kind of pitcher who would never let me forget it if I did. The pitch was a slider and I went with it all the way.

What was Samuel thinking as he rounded the bases?

I tried not to stare at him too long, he said. It had a good effect on the team and thats what concerned me.

Reds manager Pete Rose was less concerned about the homer than the health of Dibble, who left with soreness in his pitching arm after the homer over the right field wall.

Hes not being honest with me, Rose said. Saturday, he said there were no problems and then today he said hes hurting. I wish I could get the true story.

Dibble, refusing to talk about his arm, said, The crowd didnt bother me. Samuel hit a slider and that was that.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Montreal 6, Houston 1; St. Louis 6, San Francisco 4; Chicago 11, Los Angeles 4; San Diego 5, Pittsburgh 3 and Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3 in 13 innings.

Teufel, whose status is day to day, forgot his aching back in a hurry.

Revenge is sweet, he said. This showed the Reds and Dibble in

particular that Juan was not backing down to anybody.

Gregg Jefferies led off the seventh with a pop fly off Charlton, 3-1, that fell between Eric Davis and Luis Quinones, who collided. Jefferies wound up with a double.

Dibble relieved and pinch-hitter Phil Lombardi grounded out to first, sending Jefferies to third. Kevin Elster hit a sacrifice fly to center to put New York in front 4-3.

Rick Aguilera, 4-3, who worked the fiMl three innings in relief of Bob Ojeda, walked, and Samuel hit his ninth homer.

Expos 6, Astros 1 Mark Langston pitched a five-hitter for eight innings and had two hits and two RBIs to lead Montreal. But his matchup with Astros ace Mike Scott was marred by an injury to the Houston pitcher.

&ott, 14-5, left the game in the third with a strainedJeft hamstring. He gave up two runs on five hits, striking out four and walking one. A decision on his status for the All-Star Game on Tuesday was expected today.

The victory was Montreals ninth in 10 games at the Astrodome and its 11th in 14 overall. Langston, 6-2, won his fourth straight. He struck out nine and walked three.

Montreal took a 2-0 lead in the second on consecutive home runs by Hubie Brooks and Mike Aldrete. It was Brooks sixth homer and Aldretes first.

Cardinals 6, Giants 4 Jose Oquendo and Terry Pendleton continued their torrid hitting and Joe Magrane won his fourth straight game.

Oquendo, 19-for-35 in his last 10 games, had an RBI single in the Cardinals two-run second, a triple in the fifth and an RBI groundout in a four-run sixth.

Pendleton, ll-for-21 in his last five games with two home runs and seven RBIs, had a run-scoring double in the sixth as St. Louis took a 6-0 lead. He also doubled in the seventh.

Magrane, 9-6, struck out four and walked three while allowing seven hits in 61-3 innings.

Kevin Mitchell extended his ma-

The Associated Press

Texas Cecil Espy (1) makes the catch with Julio Franco

jor-league-leading RBI total to 82, and Will Clark drove in two runs for the Giants.

Cubs 11, Dodgers 4 Damon Berryhill drove in four runs with a two-run homer and a two-run single at Wrigley Field.

Berryhill hit his second homer of the season in the second inning after Vance Law singled with two outs, and he singled with the bases loaded in the third off Fernando Valenzuela, 4-8.

Mike Bielecki, 8-4, wilted in the 85-degree heat and was knocked out in the sixth when the Dodgers scored three runs.

Three of the runs in the third were unearned. With two outs and two on,

Andre Dawson, who had three hits, looped a double to left for one run and another scored when Kirk Gibson overran the ball for an error.

Third baseman Jeff Hamilton then booted Lloyd McClendons grounder for an error and Law walked to fill the bases before Berryhill singled to center.

Padres 5, Pirates 3 Rob Nelson hit a two-run homer and Mark Grant pitched 6 2-3 innings of shutout relief.

With the Padres trailing 3-2 in the fourth. Nelson hit a 3-0 pitch from Randy Kramer, 3-5, for his third home run. Roberto Alomar, who started the inning with a single, scored ahead of Nelson.

It was the longest outing of the season for Grant, 3-1, who ave up four hits and a walk. He struck out four. Mark Davis got the final two outs for his 22nd save in 25 tries.

Phillies 4, Braves 3 Philadelphia reliever Jeff Parrett, 5-3, struck out six batters in three innings, including Jeff Treadway and pinch-hitter Jody Davis to strand the tying run at third base in the 13th inning at Atlanta Stadium.

Von Hayes walked against Joe Boever, 2-3, and later scored the winning run on Dwayne Murphys grounder.

The Braves tied the game in the ninth when shortstop Dickie Thon made a throwing error while trying to complete a double play on a failed sacrifice bunt.

Atlanta lost Gerald Perry for the rest of the season. He will undergo surgery after dislocating his right shoulder for the second time this season.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Two days before the All-Star Game, the Texas Rangers and Oakland As staged an All-Star blooper show.

Oakland committed two errors Sunday, but the Rangers far surpassed the As in futility with four e^ors, two passed balls and a wild pitch in the first three innings. Oaklands only hit in that span was a wind-blown blooper by Mark McGwire that fell in for an RBI single, helping the Athletics win 7-1.

This is probably the worst Ive seen, said shortstop Walt Weiss, who is on the disabled list and watched the game from the bench. Every player was losing a ball in the sun. If the ball goes in the sun here, glasses are useless. You cant a see a thing. You can forget alwut it.

McGwire was unapologetic about his gift hit after hitting the ball hard without results throughout the series.

Thats one back. Ive got about 50 more to go, said McGwire, who hit

LaRussa, Zimmer Get Contract Extensions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Managers Tony LaRussa of the Oakland Athletics and Don Zimmer of the Chicago Cubs have both received contract extensions, club officials announced.

LaRussa, the Athletics longest-serving manager since the franchise moved to Oakland in 1968, agreed Sunday to a three-year contract extension through the 1992 season.

Terms were not disclosed, but the agreement is expected to be considerably more than the three-year, $1 million contract hes finishing up this season.

In his three years here, Tony has done an extraordinary job, said Sandy Alderson, Oaklands vice president of baseball operations. The fans, the players and the entire organization have responded to his field leadership. Were very happy he. will be with Oakland at least through 1992.

Since moving to Oakland, the As have employed 14 different managers, most of them serving under former owner Charles 0. Finley.

La Russa, 44, took over the As on July 7,1986 and guided them to the American League Championship in 1988. He has a 281-209 record (.573) with the As.

Before La Russa, Dick Williams spent the longest time as Oakland manager, going 477 games between 1971 and 1973 and winning two World Series championships.

La Russas winning percentage as ^ As manager is second only to Williams.603 (288-189).

I think this is one of the best "managing situations in the major leagues, La Russa said.

La Russa joined the As after managing the Chicago White Sox from Aug. 2, 1979 to June 19, 1986. Overall, La Russa is 803-719 (.573) in the majors.

Neither Zimmer nor the. Cubs would announce the terms or length of the new contract but Zimmer said I couldnt be happier.

Zimmer originally signed a two-year contract in 1987 that would have expired at the end of the present season.

Last year the Cubs finished with a 77-85 record and in fourth place in the National League East, (^ing into Sundays game against the Los

Baseball Notes

Tony LaRussa

Angeles Dodgers, the Cubs were 46-39 in second place games behind Montreal.

Zimmer met with General Manager Jim Frey and President Don Grenesko Sunday before the announcement was made.

I had some of my own ideas and I was thinking about it, Zimmer said of the extension. They called me and and we discussed some things. If I wasnat satisfied, I wouldnt have said yes.

Zimmer said I dont want to lose perspective of my job but the only way it happened was because of the way the players have played. If they play good, I have a chance. If not, I look for a job elsewhere.

Weve ail worked hard to do the right things and make the right plays, said Zimmer. Weve had prblems and injuries but weve overcome them.

Zimmer, 58, refused to make any )redictions for the rest of the season )ut said If our pitching staff )itches the same way in the second lalf as it did in the first half, well win our share of games.

Frey said he and Grenesko had been talking about extending Zimmers contract For a few weeks and we thought the All-Star break

would be the time to make the move.

The team has played hard and with enthusiasm, said Frey. The fans enjoy watching this type of baseball running and with excitement. When you take into consideration all the injuries weve had, hes done an outstanding job.

Grenesko said I think hes done an outstanding job and he should be rewarded.

Zimmer had a 12-year playing career, mostly with the Dodgers. He spent two years with the Cubs in 1960-61 and had a career average of .235.

He managed San Diego in 1972-73 and the Boston Red Sox from 1976 through 1980. He also managed the Texas Rangers in 1981 and 1982.

Zimmer and Frey are the closest of friends and grew up in Cincinnati together. They both played basseball and basketball on the same teams at Western Hills High School.

Injury Report

HHanta Braves first baseman Gerad Perry will undergo surgery this week on his dislocated left shoulder and will miss the rest of the season, team officials said Sunday.

Perry reinjured the shoulder while diving for a line drive off the bat of Philadelphia Phillies pinch-hitter Jim Adduci in the seventh inning of the Phillies 4-3 victory over Atlanta.

He was removed from the game immediately, and team spokesman Jim Schultz said after the game that Perry would have surgery on the shoulder later this week in Atlanta. It was the fourth injury to that same shoulder in the past year.

Perry, among the National League leaders last year with a .300 batting average, was hitting .253 with four homers and 20 RBIs this season. He had already spent some time on the disabled list because of the shoulder. ... Houston Astros pitcher Mike Scott, who leads the major leagues at the All-star break with a 14-5 record, was forced to leave Sundays game against the Montreal Expos with a strained left hamstring muscle.

I strained it in the eighth inning of our game agianst the Mets Tuesday, but you dont know how bad it is until the next start, in fact it felt good between starts, Scott said. I thought I better come out today. It doesnt make any sense to stay in

there, maybe really blow it out and miss a month.

The Astros, trailing the Giants by only two games in the National League west, start the second half with nine road games in seven days against the Phillies and the Mets, but Scott doesnt expect to miss a start.

Im going to the All-Star game, but I dont think Im going to pitch, Scott said. With the three days off for the break, and bumping me back a few days, I should be able to start the fifth or sixth game of the trip.

Scott left Sundays game, won by Montreal 6-1, after three innings.

Tom Lasorda of the Los Angeles Dodgers, the manager of the National League squad, said he would consult Monday with league president Bill White before making a decision on Scotts status for Tuesday nights meeting with the American League in Anaheim, Calif.

On A Roll San Franciscos Kevin Mitchell reached the All-Star break with 31 homers and 81 RBIs in 87 games. Hes nine games behind Roger Maris pace of 1961 when he hit a record 61 homers. ... Montreals Mark Langston is 5-0 on the road, allowing four earned runs in 49 innings.

Contract Situations New York Mets third baseman Howard Johnson, whose 22 home runs earned him a spot on the National League All-Star roster, signed a three-year, $6.1 million contract Sunday.

Team general manager A1 Harazin reported that Johnson is receiving a $500,000 signing bonus, $1.5 million for 1990, $2 million for 1991, and $2.1 million for 1992.

Johnson is batting .293 with 22 homers, 57 RBIs and 18 stolen bases.

The option year will also be -worth the same as 1992, Harazin explained. Plus there will be the usual bonus clauses for performances, All-Star appearances and similiar awards.

Im glad its over with, said Johnson, who ended rumors he might become a free agent at the end of the season. After all the talks about trades and everything else, this commitment is something special to me.

Im looking forward to finishing my career here. I know Ive had an

outstanding first half of the season, but I really believe that this is just the beginning of a good future. ... Negotianons between the Baltimore Orioles and Ben McDonald ended two weeks ago, and the father of baseballs No. 1 draft choice says he does not want them to resume.

Larry McDonald, father of the Louisiana State pitcher, said the lapse in negotiations is making Bens decision a whole lot easier. As of now, Bens going back to school for his senior season. We have no intention of calling them whatsoever. And frankly, were hoping they dont call us again, either. I sure dont expect them to, McDonalds father, who is representing him in talks with the Orioles, told The (Baltimore) Sun in a story published Sunday.

The two sides were far apart on their last contract proposals. Larry McDonald said he is ready to back off his request for a $1 million, three-year package, but he believes the Orioles may not budge from their last offer of $275,000.

McDonalds father said his statements were not intended to scare the Orioles into sweetening their offer.

his 17th homer and drove in three runs.

In other American League games, it was Boston 10, New York 5; Toronto 2, Detroit 0; Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 2; Kansas City 5, Chicago 4; Seattle 8, Cleveland 0, and California 9, Minnesota 3.

Charlie Hough, 5-10, lost his fourth straight start, but wasnt helped by his defense.

Bloop hits that fall in, balls that are thrown into center field I dont know if any of thats a knuckleballers' Achilles heel, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said.

It was Houghs first loss in nine decisions against Oakland since June 30,1985.

Bob Welch, 10-4, won his second game in three starts since returning from the disabled list and is 4-0 in six starts since his last loss. May 28 at Boston. He went 6 1-3 innings before Rick Honeycutt completed the six-hitter by getting the final eight outs for his nth save.

Angels 9, Twins 3

California reached the All-Star break with a 52-33 record, best in the majors, by beating Minnesota, which has lost six straight games.

Brian Downing led a 15-hit attack with a two-run homer and sacrifice fly, while Johnny Ray added a two-run single for the Angels, who have won three straight games and 13 of 16.

Wally Joyner opened the second with a single before Downing hit his ninth homer, off Allan Anderson, 9-7, for a 2-1 lead. Minnesota led 1-0 in the top of the inning after Gary Gaettis homer, his 16th, off Mike Witt, 7-7, who allowed two runs and sixth hits in seven innings.

Mariners 8, Indians 0

Scott Bankhead, who last lost on May 17, lowered his eamed-run average to 0.92 in his last eight starts as he blanked Cleveland on six hits for his sixth straight victory.

Bankhead, 8-4, helped the Mariners win for the 10th time in 13 games, including seven of the last eight in the Kingdome.

The Mariners scored five runs on five hits against Scott Bailes, 4-4, and two relievers in the sbcth to break a scoreless tie. Darnell Coles, Ken Griffey Jr. and Omar Vizquel had run-scoring hits in ie inning.

Bankhead didnt allow a hit after the fifth inning for his first shutout sincelast Aug. 16.

Royals 5, White Sox 4

Kansas City handed Chicago its sixth consecutive loss when Willie Wilson, celebrating his 34th birthday, snapped a 4-4 tie with an RBI single into shallow left field in the ninth inning.

George Brett doubled off Sean Hillegas, 4-9, with one out and Wilson connected for the game-winner after Bo Jackson was walked intentionally.

Royals pitchers Bret Saberhagen and Tom Gordon combined for a team-record 16 strikeouts - two more than the previous mark - as the White Sox were swept in consecutive series for the first time since 1985. Chicago also lost a three-game series to Cleveland.

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Monday. July 10.1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

New Ycwk

Boaton

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Detroit

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

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

48 37 .565 - 5-5 Lost

43 43 .500 54 z-6-4 Lost

41 42 .494 6 z-7-3 Won

42 45 .483 7 5-5 Won

42 45 483 7 5-5 Won

40 45 .471 8 z-5-5 Lost

31 54 . 365 17 z-2-8 Lost

West Division W L Pet GB HO Streak

52 33 .612 - z-8-2 Won

52 36 .591 14 z-6-4 Won

49 37 .570 3 4 z-6-4 Won

47 39 . 547 4-6 Lost

42 44 .488 104 7-3 Won

41 46 471 12 1-9 Lost

32 56 .364 214 z-3-7 Lost

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First. Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Rose T-3:20. A-30.456

L'mpires-Home. Hirschbeck; First. McSherry; Second. West. TTiird. Williams

1-4:07. A-9,292,

Home Away 1 24-19 24-18

1 22-20 21-23

1 21-21 20-21

1 24-22 18-23

4 20-23 22-22

2 21-21 19-24

7 17-24 14-30

CLEVELAND

abrkbi

Browne 2b 4 0 2 0 James If 4 0 2 0 POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 DClark rf 3 0 0 0 Dalena. dh 3 0 0 0 Aguayo 3b 3 010 Skinner c 3 0 10 Fermin ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 11

SEATTLE

abr h bi Reynids 2b 4 0 0 0 Cotto If 4 10 0 AOavis lb 2 2 2 0 Leonrd dh 4 12 1 Coles rf 4 2 2 3 Griffey cf 3 112 Presley 3b 31 0 0

Valle c 4 0 10

Viiquel ss 4 0 11

Totals 32 8 S 7

SAN FRAN STLOlIS , abrbbi abrkbi

Butler cf 5 110 Coleman If 5 0 0 0 2b 2 1 0 0 Oquend 2b 4 1 2 2

Home Away

3 30-17 22-16

1 30-16 22-20

3 30-11 19-26

1 23-17 24-22

2 25-20 17-24

6 21-21 20-25

6 14-28 18-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

East Division L Pet GB LlO

38 .563

39 .547 39 .536 39 .530 47 .434 52 .381

- 6-4

14 7-3

2>2 z-6-4 3 z-8-2

11 z-4-6

154 5-5

Streak Home Away Won 1 25-17 24-21

San FYancisco Houston Cincinnati

36 .586 38 .563 43 .506

46 .477

47 .460 . 51 .414

z-denotes first game was a win

San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 1 23-22 24-17 Won 3 27-13 18-26 27-21 17-18 19-23 17-24 18-23 14-29

cieveUad aw aw aaa-i

Seattle aw a5 yt-t

DP-Seattle 1 LOB-Cleveland 4, Seattle 5. 2B-Leonard, Coles. 3B-Coles SF-Gnffey

IP H R ER BB SO

Clevelaiid

Bailes L,4^ 5 2-3 4 4 4 3 I

Vett 0 2 1110

StvDavis 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

Stoddard 12-3 1 1 1 o 1

Seattle

Bankhead W,8^ 9 6 0 0 0 6

Yen pitched to 3 batters in the 6th.

WP-Yett2.

Umpires-Home. Brinkman; First, McClelland ; Second, Cooney; Third, Coble. T-2:21 A-14,022.

Rpmp 2b 2 1 0 0 Oquend 2b 4 1 2 2

WClark lb 412 2 OSmith ss 4 0 2 0

Mitchell If 3 0 1 1 Guerrer lb4 0 1 1 MIdndo rf 4 0 11 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0

Litton 3b 3 0 10 Brnnsky rf 4 1 1 0

Riles 3b 1 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 3 12 1

Mnwrng c 2 0 0 0 MThmp cf 4 0 1 0

McCmnt p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Bathe ph 1 0 0 0 TPena c 3 2 2 1

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 1 1 0 0

LefferTs p 0 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 DNixon ph 1 0 0 0 Morris cf 10 0 0

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 110 Benimn ss 10 0 0 TWilson p 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 010 Tatals 33 4 8 4 Totals

Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

- z-5-5

2 z-5-5

7 3-7

9*2 Z4-6

11 3-7

15 z-5-5

Streak Home Away Lost 1 28-14 23-22

Lost 1 25-22 24-16

Lost 3 23-19 21-24

19-19 23-27 23-20 17-27

20-25 16-26

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

Moses If 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 010 Hrbek ib 4 111 Gaetti 3b 41 I I Larkin dh 4 110 Harper c 4 0 3 0 Gagne s$ 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 Baker 2b 2 0 11 Tatals 33 3 8 3

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

Schofild ss 4 2 3 1 Ray 2b 5 12 2 DWnite cf 5 0 i i Joyner lb 4 12 1 Dwnng dh 2 2 2 3 CDavis If 5 0 0 0 Armas rf 5 12 0 Parrish c 4 12 1 Howell 3b 4 110

I pitched to 1 batter in the 4th,

Totals 38 9 15 8

Gosswe pitelKd to 5 batters in the 6th. HBP-TPena by TWilson, RThompson "K-Magrane

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games New York 7. Boston 5 Texas 5, Oakland 4,10 innings Califmmia 4, Minnesota l

American League

Miniwsota eio OW ll*-3

Califamii 021 162 l2x-8

E-Gagne. DP-Califomia 1. LOB-Minnesola 5, California 10. 2B-Puckett, Schofield 2, karper, ' -- -

by Magrane. BK- ______

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming; Second, Tata; Third, DeMuth.

T-2:48 A-41,985.

Toronto 8, Detroit 3 City 4, Ch

Kansas

Chicago 3, 11 in-

NEWYORK BOSTON

abrhbl abrkbi

Sax 2b 5 0 0 0 Boggs dh 3 0 0 1 Polonia If 4 110 Rivera ss .3 3 3 3

thofield 2, Harper, Downing HR-Gaetti Downing (9) Hrtiek (9), S-Scboiield. SF-Baker, Downing.

IP H ft ER BB SO

iltimore 5, Milwaukee 2 Seattle 4, Cleveland 3,11 innings Sunday's Games Boaton lo, New York 5 Toronto 2, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 7, Baltimore 2

Mtiiiilv J^b 5)20 Esasky_ lb=4 12 3

Chicago 4

Oakland 7j^Texas 1 Seattle 8, Cleveland 0 California 9, Minnesota 3 Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at Anaheim, Calif., 8;35p.m.

MHair dh 5 12 0 Greenwl If 5 0 2 1 Barfield rf 4 2 2 5 Evans rf 5 12 1 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 0 Romine cf 4110

Geren c 3 0 10 Gedman c 3 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 3 0 0 0 Kutcher 3b 3 210

Brookns ss 1 0 0 0 Romero 2b 4 21 l

Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 5 Totals 34161216

.MlaiietoU

AAndeson L.9-7 5 7 4 3 2 4

Dyer 1 3 2 2 0 1

Wayne i 2 i i o 2

Reardon i 32201

Cilifomia

.MWitt W.7-7 7 6 2 2 1 5

Fraser 2 21102

HBP-Joyner by Reardon. Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Merrill; Second, Palermo, Third, Voltaggio T-2:48.A-36,696.

LOS ANGELS CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Griffin ss 5 0 0 0 Walton cf 5 2 2 1

Gonzalz cf 5 016 Sndbrg 2b 4 10 0

Gibson If 5 0 10 Grace lb 4 110

Murray lb 31 10 Dawson rf 5 2 3 2

Marshal rf 4110 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 120McClndn 113 100

Hamlin 3b 412 2 DwSmth If 1010 Andesn 2b 4 0 2 1 Law 3b 2 110

Valenzia p 1 0 0 0 Kilgus p 0 0 0 0 tclir

Shelby ph 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 10 0 0

Crews p 0 0 0 0 Webster rf 1012

Stubbs ph 0 0 0 0 Berryhill c 512 4

MHtchr ph 1011 Dunston ss 4 2 2 0

Hershisr p 0 0 0 0 Bielecki 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games New York 8, Cincinnati 3 Houston 3, Montreal 2 Los Angeles ^ Chicago 2 San Diego 2. nttslxirgh 0 AtlanUl, Philadelphm 3 San Francisco 8, St Louis 5 Sunday's Games New York 6, Cincinnati 3 San Diego 5, Rttsburgh 3 St. Louis 6, San Francisco 4 Chicago 11, Los Angeles 4 Montreal 6, Houston 1 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3, 13 innings

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game All-SUr Game at Anaheim, Calif., 8:35 p.m.

New York #W 630 266- 5

Bwton 116 330 26x-l6

E-Gedman, Sax. LOB-New York 10, Boston 11 2B-Rivera 2, Kutcher HR-Barfield 2 (I4i, Esasky (13), Evans (11), Rivera (2). SB-Polonia (15). S-Kutcher. SF-Romero, Boggs

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Schulze L,l-1 4 6 5 5 3 1

Mohorcic 1-313120

Guterman 2 2-3 5 2 2 2 2

CParker i 0 0 0 0 0

Boston

Dopswi 4 2-3 7 3 3 3 3

BStanley 1 2-3 3 2 2 0 1

Murphy 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

LSmith W,5-l 2 0 0 0 1 3

HBP-Romine by Schulze, Geren by

CGwyn ph 1 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 2 0 0 0

National League

Searage p 0 0 0 0 JHowell D 0 0 0 0

Totals

37 4 11 4 Totals 36 1113 6

Lmpires-Home, Reilly; First. Craft; Second. McCoy; Third, Roe. T-3:11.A-33,521.

CINCINNATI NEW YORK

abrCo 2b 2 6 6 Samuel c f 4 1 1 2

Bnzngr lb 41 10 Mazzilli lb 4 01 o Larkin ss 4 0 10 HJhnsn 3b 410 0 EDavis cf 4 0 11 Strwbry ff 3 01 l ONeill rf 4 0 10 MWilsn rf 10 10 Roomes If 41 1 0 McRylds 114 0 0 0

LHarris 3b 4 0 1 1 Jefferis 2b 31 10

Reed c 3 0 0 0 Sasser c 2 10 0

Wnghm pr 0 10 0 Lombard c 10 0 0

Diaz c 1 0 0 0 Elster ss 2 111 Mahler p 3 0 11 Ojeda p 10 0 0 MBrwn pr 0 0 0 0 Aguilera p 0 1 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Daniels ph l 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 26 6 6 4

League Leaders

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN

BATTING (7 ar batsl-Puckett, Min-MioU, ,336, Franco, Texas, 333; Sierra, Texas, .330, Boggs, Boston, 327; Sax, New York .322; ^teinbach, Oakland, .322.

, RUItS-RHenderson, Oakland, 63; BJackaon, Kansas City, 56; McGriff, Toronto, 56; Sierra, Texas, 56; Teteton, Baltimore. 55.

RBISierra, Texas, 65; Franco. Texas, 2; Wackson, Kansas City, 59; Leonard, Seattfe 58, McGwire, Oakland, 58.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 115; Sax, New York, 113, Sierra, Texas, 112; mnco,

TRH>LES-DWhite, California, 9; rtotflgj, Baltimore, 9; Sierra. Texas. 8;

IWME RUNS^Biclison, Kansas City, 21; Ito Milwaukee, 21; McGriff, Toronto, 20; Tettleton. Baltimore. 20; WbiUker, Detroit, 18.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. Otkland, 36; Espy, Texas, 27; Javier, Sax. New -

TORONTO DETROIT

abrhbl abrkbi

Felix cf 4 111 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ssAOlOBergmn lb4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Whitakr 2b 4 0 1 0 GBell If 31 1 0 TrammI ss 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 010 Morlnd dh 3 0 0 0 Borders c 3 0 2 1 Lynn If 2 0 10 Lee 2b 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 2 0.0 0 Brenly dh 3 0 0 0 Scbu 3b 3 0 0 0 Whitt ph 1 0 0 0 Sinatro c 3 0 8 0 Lawless rf 3 0 1 0 Moseby cf i o 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 26 6 2 0

616 666 616-2

Tereoto Detroit

DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Toronto 7, Detroit 5. HR-Felix(8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb W.8-5 7 2 0 0 2 1

Henke S,5 2 0 0 0 0 3

Detroit

Tanana L,7-9 8 7 2 2 3 5

Nunez i 10002

HBP-Lemon by Stieb.

Ciiciuiti iM 106 iOfr-3

New York I26 666 36x-6

E-LQuinones, Larkin, Strawberry, Elster 2. DP-New York 1. LOB-Cincin-nati 6, New York 2. 2B-Strawberry, Mahler, Jefferies. HR-Samuel (9). SB-Roomes (3), Benzinger (3). S-Ojeda, LQuinones, SF-Elster.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati

Mahler 6 3 3 1 0 1

Charlton L,3-l 0 1110 0

Dibble 2-312210

Tekulve ii-3 l 0 0 0 0

New Yark

Ojeda 6 7 3 2 1 5

Aeiilera W.4-3 3 0 0 0 0 2

Ojeda pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Charlton pitched to l batter in the TthUmpires-Home, Gregg; First. Quick-Second, Layne; Third, Davis, T-2:31.A-46,357

Lot .Angeles 060 163 060- 4

Chkago 024 001 04x-ll

E-Cibson, Hamilton, Dunston, DP-Chicago 2. LOB-Los Angeles 8, Chicago 8. 2B-Dawson. Murray, Kinston, Gonzalez. HR-Berryhill(2). ,

IP H RERldBSO

Lot Angeles

Valenzia L,4-8 4 5 6 3 2 2

Crews 1 1 0 0 0 1

Hershiser 2 3 110 4

Searage 2-3 3 4 4 1 0

JHowell 1-310011

Chkago

Bielecki W,8^ 5 2-3 8 4 4 2 4

Kilgus 1 2 0 0 0 0

Sutcliffe 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Lancaster l 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Hershiser. BK-Hershiser, Kilgus, Searage

Umpires-Home, Pulli; First, Davis, Second, Bonin; Third, Harvey. T-3:30.A-35,533.

Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Hen- Wy

dry; Second, Reed; Third, Clark RA:

t-2:22. A-32,428 Jail

I York, 26; DWhite,

Oakland, 27; Sax,

California, 25.

PITCHING (8 decisions )-Montj Kinaai OU, 7-1, .875, 1.47;

11-2, .846, 2.7S' TGordon, Kan-

BALTIMORE MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrbbi

PBradly If 5 0 5 1 Molitor 3b 5 0 3 1

Orsulak rf 5 0 0 0 Yount cf 5 3 11

CRipkn ss 5 0 10 Braggs If 4 13 0

Tettletn dh 3 0 0 0 Brock ib 4 0 10

Traber lb 3 12 0 Deer rf 5 13 3

, 2.15; Stewart, Oakland. 13-4,

IN, ii-x, ,e, o; luoroon, xan-

. 10-2, .833, 3.14; Blyleven, dalifor-

M5J.24.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 148; MM, Boston, 125; Vida, Minnesota,

Millign lb 1 0 0 0 Sheffild ss 5 0 0 0 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 Meyer dh 3 0 10

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbi

Roberts 3b<51 2 0 RRylds cf 4 10 0 Tmpltn ss 5 0 0 1 Lind 2b 4 0 2 2 TGwynn rf 41 2 1 Redus If 10 0 0 Wynne cf 4 0 11 Bonds If 10 0 0 RAlomr 2b 412 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 James If 3 0 0 0 GWIIson rf 4 0 0 0

Nelson lb 3 112 King lb 3 0 10

Parent c 3 0 0 0 VanSiyk cf 10 0 0 Rasmsn p 0 0 0 0 RQunns ss 31 0 0 Grant p 4 10 0 Ortiz c 3 0 10

MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Kramer p 21 11

Heaton p 10 0 0 Bair p 0000 Cangels ph 101 0 Totals 35 s. 8 5 Totals 32 3 7 3

MONTREAL HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbl

DMrtnz cf 4 0 11 BHatchr If 3 01 l Foley 2b 5 0 0 0 Young cf 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 0 Doran 2b 3 0 10 Brooks rf 5 111 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Aldrele If 2 2 2 1 Caminit 3b 4 010

ONixon If 2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 110

Wallach 3b 312 0 Davidsn rf 3 0 0 0

Santoven c 5131 Puhl ph 10 0 0

Owen ss 3 12 0 Biggio c 4 0 0 0

Hudler ss 1 0 0 0 Scott p 0 0 0 0

Langstn p 3 0 2 2 Yelding ph 1010 Burke p o 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 1010 Knepper p 0 0 0 0

Trevino pn 10 0 0

Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 6 IS 6 Totals 32 1 6 1

Montreal 626 120 610-6

HmsUm 000 010 060-1

E-Schatzeder. DP-Houston 2, LOB-Montreal 11, Houston 7. 2B-Santovenia 2, Aldrete, Langston, Caminiti. 3B-0wen. HR-Brooks (6), Aldrete (1). SB-Yelding (4). SDaMarnez. SF-Langston.

IP HRERBBSO

Montreal

Langston W,6-2 8 5 1 1 3 9

Burke 1

1 0 0 0 0

Houston

Scott L,14-5 3 5 2 2 1 4

Schtzdr 2 5 3 3 1 0

Knmper 2 1 0 0 0 0

Andersen 2 4 110 1

Kansas City, 100: Bosio,

Clemens

117; Sab_,

Milwaukee,!*.

SAViS-Pleaac. Milwaukee. 22; DJones, Cleveland, 21; Russell, Texas, 20; Schooler. Seattle. 20: Farr, Kansas City, 16;Righetti,NewYork.l6

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (257 at bats)-TGwynn. San DiMO. .353; Larkin, Cincinnati, 340, WCUrt, Sui Franciico, .332. Mitchell. San F^ancWco, Butler, San Francisco, 3M,0Smith,Stouis. 294.

RUNSRThompson, San Francisco, 60; HJohmon, New York, 58, Mitchell, San Francisco, 58: WClark, San Francisco. 58; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 52; TGwynn. San Dto.52.

RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 81: WClark, ^ Francisco, 84; HJohnson, ^ V'ort 57; ONeill. Cincinnati, 56; Guerrero. StLouis, 55 HirS-'TCenrnn. San Diego, 122; Larkin, Cincinnati, l(n; WClark, Mn Francisco. IOS; RAlomnr, San Diego. 92; Butler. San Franciico, 91; Mitchell. San FranciKO, 91 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 25; Guerrero, StLouis, 24, HJohnson, New York, 22; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 21; Mitchell, San Francisco, 21; Murray, Los Angeles,

BAndsn cf 31 1 0 Francn ph 0 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 4 0 2 0 Felder pr 0 0 0 0

Gonzals 2b 4 01 l COBrien c 2111

Gantnr 2b 3110 Totals 36 2 12 2 Totals 36 7 14 I

Saa Dkgo PitUburgh

l6l 260 160-5 630 000 660-3

HBP-Owen by Schatzeder. WP-Langston.

Umpires-Home, Runge: First, Hallion; Second, Brocklander; Third, Engel. T-3:02.A-28.221.

Baltimore 6M IM 661-2

MUwankee IM 636 21x-7

E-Worthington. DP-Baltimore 1, Milwaukee f LOB-Baltimore 10, Milwaukee 11 2B-PBradley. Yount, Gonzales, Meyer SB-Braggs (10), Yount (8). S-Melvin. COBrien.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Schmidt L,^8 6 10 5 5 3 l

Thurmond 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Milacki 1 2-3 4 2 2 2 0

Milwaukee

Bosio W.9-5 7 9 1 1 2 4

Fossas 2 3 110 3

Schmidt pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Bosio pitched to l batter in the 8th. WP-Schmidt.

T-3:19. A-39,238,

(10), TGwynn (27), I^nne (4). SJames.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Rasmusen 1 2-3 3 3 3 4 0

Grant W,3-l 6 2-3 4 0 0 1 4

MaDavis S.22 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

PitUbnrgh

Kramer L,3-5 4 4 4 3 1 2

Heaton 3 4 i i i 2

Bair 2 0 0 0 0 4

Umpires-Home, Hohn; First, Mon-Ugue; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Darl-

Carolina League

'-2:34.A-23.584.

PHILA ATLANTA

abrkbi abrhbi

Dykitra cf 51 2 l OMcDll cf 6 010

Herr 2b 5 0 11 Blauser ss 510 0

VHayes rf 5 12 0 LSmith If 4 0 3 1

Jordan lb 4 0 11 DMrphy rf 5 010

31^iiM^ Montreal, 21. tRIPLEiS-F-

-RThompaon. San Francisco, 8c R(^ San Diego, 7; Bonilla, Pitt-snirgh, 6; Unbe, San Francisco. 6:7 are tied with S.

HOME RUNSMitchell, San Francisco. M; HJohnson, New York, 22; Strawberry, New York, 17; EDavis, Cincinnati, l6; GDavitJIouaton,l6.

STOLEN BASE^olemam StLouis, 39; Houston, 31; ONixon, Montreal, 27; TGwynn, San Diego, 27; RAlomar, San Pwio, 21.

PTrCHING (S deci8ions)-DeMartinez. Montreal, 9-1, .900, 2,83; Darwin, Houston, M, 118, 2.13; Reuschel, San Francisco, 13-3, .800, 2.12; Fernandez, New York, 7-2, 771, 2.82: Langston. Montreal, 6-2. 750,

STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 109; Hunt San Diego, 104; SmolU, AltanU, 104; ^t, Houston, 102: Belcher. Los Ad^ 101 SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 22;

:: MiWilliams. iton, 18; Burke,

CHICAGO

abrhbl

Gallghr cf 4 12 0 Lyons 3b 4 i i i Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Caldern rf 5 0 12 Pasqua If 5 0 0 0 GW^kr lb 31 10 Manriq 2b 3 01 1 Boston ph 0 0 0 0 EW)lms 3b 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 13 0 Karkovic c 3 01 0 Fisk c 10 0 0 Totals 36 116 4

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Eisnrch cf 4 1 1 1 Seitzer 3b 3 0 0 0 Brett lb 4 111 BJacksn If 2 0 0 0 Tabler rf 3 0 2 0 Wilson cf 2 111 Trtabll dh 3 10 0 Macfarin c 312 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 12 Wellmn ss 3 0 0 0 Bucknr ph 10 0 0 Palacis 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 5 8 5

DwMpy If 6 0 11 GPerry lb 2 0 0 1 Daulton c 61) 10 Lilliquist p 0 0 0 0

CHayes 3b 4 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 'McDwl .....

RMcDwl p 0 0 0 0 Gre ph 10 0 0 Ready ph 0 0 0 0 Eicnnrn p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Thoms pn 10 0 0

Thon ss 4 10 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0

Mulhlnd p 2 0 0 0 Berroa ph 10 10

Adduci ph 1110 Whited Sb 6 0 10 Carman p o 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 51 10

Jeltz 3b 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0

Russell c 3 0 0 0

JDavis ph 10 0 0 Clary p 2 110 Evans lb 2 0 10 Tetall 44 4 6 4 Totals 46 3 16 2

By The .Associated Press Second Half Northern Division

W L Pet. GB Pr. William (Ynks) 12 8 600 -

Salem (Pirates) 10 ii .476 2x

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 9 li .450 3

Frederick (Orioles) 6 14 .300 6

Southern Division Kinston (Indians) 15 5 ,750 -

Peninsula (Cinip) 10 lO .500 5

x-Durham (Braves) 10 ii ,476 5'i

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 9 11 ,450 6

x-won first-half title,

. Saturday's Games Frederick 10, Durham 5 Winston-Salem 4, Prince William 1 Salem 6, Kinston 5 Peninsula 4, Lynchburg 3 Sunday's Games Durham 11, Frederick 3 Winston-Salem 4, Prince William 3 Kinston 9, Salem 2 Lynchburg 5, Peninsula 2

Monday's Games Durham at Frederick Winston-Salem at Prince William Kinston at Salem Lynchburg at Peninsula

Chicago 616 666 366-4

Kansas Cily 166 612 061-5

One out when winning run scored. E-Karkovice, Pasqua. EWilliams. DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Cjiicago 10, Kansas Cily 11. 2B-GWalker, Kantovice, Mac-

Cily 11. 2BGWalker, Kantovice, Mac-fariane, Eisenreich, Lyons, Calderon, Brett, SB-Eisenreich (17), Guillen (23),

^vii. San Dmm, 22 Chkago, 22, DaSmitsThous Montreal.!?

Wilson (12) SF-Brett

IP H R ER BB SO

Chkago

Rosenbng 5 1-3 4 4 4 4 5

Long 1 1 0 0 3 0

Hillegas L.4-9 2 3 1 1 1 1

Kansas City Sabrhgn 6 1-3 7 3 3 3 12

TGordon W.lO-2 2 2-3 3 1 1 2 4

WP-Rosenberg,

Philadelphia 166 006 266 600 l-l AtlanU 662 666 661 060 0-3

Herr reached on catcher's interference E-Mulholland. Benedict, Evans, Thon, LOB-Philadelphia 8, AtlanU 11 2B-LSmitb, Berroa. SB-OMcDowell (2). SF-Jordan, GPerry

IP H R ER BB SO

Phlladelnhia

Mulholani 6 5 2 2 2 4

Carman i l o 0 0 l

RMcDwU 3 2 1 0 3 0

Parrett W.5-3 3 2 0 0 1 6

AtluU

Clary 6 2-3 5 3 3 3 2

Lilliquiat 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Acker i l 0 0 0 I

Ekhhorn 2 0 o 0 0 0

Boever U2-3 3 1112 1

Wimbledon Results

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Results Sunday of the $5,3 milliwi Wimbledon tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses); Men Singles Championship Boris Becker (3), West Germany, def. Stefan Edberg (2), Sweden. 64), 7-6 (7-1),

^ Doubles

Championship

John Fitzgerald, Australia, and Anders Jarryd, Sweden (3), def. Rick Leach, Laguna Beach. Calif., and Jim Pugh, Palos Verdes, Calif, (i), 3-6,7-6 (7-4), fr4,7-6 (7-

4).

Bo Continues To Amaze ...

(Continued From B<1)

jauntUy walked into the clubhouse of the defending World Series champions and passed around autographed ptetures of himself, he is the starting Mft-fielder for the American League All-Stars.

He is the greatest athlete I ever played against, said Parker, himself several times an All-Star with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He has an extremely quick bat. Hes strong aa a bear. Hes a world-class runner. He has good instincts in the outfield with a, tremendous arm. And hes sUil learning.

Jackson has turned in already this year. A 402-foot shot made him the only right-handed batter to hit a home run into the upper deck in right field of the Metrodome.

But what he did in Seattle was probably the most eye-poppim achievement to veteran basebal men. Standing on the warning track in left field, he threw a perfect strike to home plate - about 300 feet - to nail Harold Reynolds trying score.

off the ninth with an infield hit and appeared to be caught off first base by catcher Ron Hassey. But as Hassey fired the ball to first baseman Mark McGwire, Jackson exploded into high gear and shot to second base.

A bewildered McGwire made sweeping tag at empty space. The look Hassey had in his eyes

aki

ou ... like I was

An assmtment of running and div-ibg catches are among the feats

Bo actually stood on the warning track and threw somebody out at the plate, Royals centerfielder Willie Wilson said. Thats the most impressive thing I have ever seen in baseball.

At Oakland l^t week, Jackson led

was like, Weve Jackson said. So I going to go back to first and just took off and sprinted for second.

I had no way of knowing he was going to second, McGwire said. I was looking at Hassey. I dont have eyes in the back of my head. Normal )le go back to first.

Jut hes not normal.

r IKi CKOO^IlslG R6$6i?ve5. tac AUL-StAI? -OEAM MAMAGEf? &0OLP MAKE TMAT i\/&^ 6AM MA& AT tA9T OJ6 (?ER?C6EM1AT|V/E.

nmw

EVEKl ATIAWTA'

I KKOW, As It atlamta

fS NOTEv/qo in leagog, PUT I oiECkiED vurna tmc COMMl$^ONi6(?'5 OFPiCe tVEM AtLAM-rA.

33 6 11 5

Su Fraacisco 660 666 466-4

StLoais 662 661 66X-6

E-Littoo, DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-San Francisco 7, StLouis 8. 2B-Kennedy,

Mitchell. Brunansky, Pendleton 2. 3B-^uewla^SB-TWifson (ti. S-Magrane

F-Mitchell

IP H R ER BB SO

Sai Fraacisco TWilson L.1-2 3 4 2 2 2 3

McCament 2 2 0 0 0 0

Gossage 0 4 4 3 1 0

LefferU 2 1 0 0 0 1

Bedrosn 1 0 0 0 0 1

StLoais

Magrane W.96 6 1-3 7 4 4 3 4

Costello 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Dajile^,? 2 0 0 0 0 1

Womea

Siagles

Champkmshig

Steffi Graf (1), West Germany, def Martina Navratilova (2). Fort Worth, Texas, 6-2,6-7(l-7),6-l.

DoaUes

ChampNoship

Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova, Czechoslovakia (3), def Larissa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union (2),6-1,6-2.

Rick Fehr, $22,000 71-67-65-70-273

Wayne Grady, $22,000 6967-65-72-273

Clarence Rose, $18,000 68-726668-274

Jay Haas. $18,000 70686769-274

Brian Tennyson, $18,000 66-7166-71-274

Pat McGowan, $12,222 71686967-275

Mark lAe, $12,222 70-706867-275

Loren Roberts, $12,222 6769-7168-275

Ronnie Black, $12,222 66-707168-275

Nancy Brown, $1,179 Robin Hood. $1.179

Tim Simpswi,' $12,222 73666868-275

John Mahaffey, $12.222 6768-70-70-275

Mued Doubles Third Round

Burgin. Baltimore 110), 66,5-7,66. Quarterfinals Mark Kratzman and Jenny Byrne, Australia (14). def. Neil Broad, South Africa, and Terry Phelps. Larchmont, N Y 3.6,7-5,13-11.

Robert Seguso, Sebring. Fla., and Lori McNeil, Houston (4), def.RoyceDep^ and Dinky van Rensburg, South Africa, 6-2,66. Rick Leach, Laguna Beach. Calif., and

Bty Nagelsy iGpalua Bay, Hawaii )"^ def. Darren Cahill and Nicole Piwis,

Australia, walkover.

Semiflnals Mark Kratzmann and Jenny Byrne, Australia (14), def, Rick Leach, Uguna

Beach, Calif., and Betsy Nagelsen, Kapalua BayJIawaii I31,66,76 (7-f).

Tim Pugh, Palos Verdies, Calif., and Jana

Novotna, Czechoslovakia (1), def. Robert Segioo. Sebring, Fla., and Lori McNeil, Houston (4), 6-1,5-7,66.

Scott Hoch, $12,222 706966-70-275

David Frost $12,222 6965-70-71-275

Doug Tewell, $12,222 696668-72-275

Robol Wrenn, $6,950 6866-7369-276

Ben Crenshaw, $6,950 7066-7169-276

Bp^ Wa&ins, $6.950 71676969-276

Mark Brooks, $6,950 7066-70-70-276

Dave Barr, $6,950 726767-70-276

Ted Schulz, $6,950 67-7067-72-276

Russ Cochran, $6,950 697065-72-276

Bill Britton, $6.960 676768-74-276

Howard Twitly, $4.943 8768-7567-277

W Humenik, M.943 8869-7I69-277

Jplin McComilh. $4,943 88697169-277

toe OGridy, Um 89716869-277

Gary McCord. $4,943 68697970-277

Mike Hulbert, $4.943 -?06970-277

Kenny Knox, $4.943 85676978-277

Curt lyrum, $3.600 69697268-278

Tom Perrace Jr, $3.600 69697269-278

P H. Morgan 111, $3.to 7067-71-70-278

Bob Gilder, $3,600 65-746970-278

Steve Pate $3,800 89686972-278

Jim Gallagher, $3,600 70686972-278

Brett Upper, $2,369 79797366-279

Lenore Rittenhouse, $1,179 Joan Pitcock. $873 Meg Mallon, $873 Susie Berning, $873 Caroline Gowan, $872 Melissa Whitmire. $872 Nancy Taylor, $872 Kris Monaghan. $644 Nancy Whde, $644 Kim Bauer, $643 Kris Tschetter, $643

Missie McGeorge. $643 imilh, $0

M.J Smith, ^

Janice Gibson, $519 Lori West, $433 Gina Hull, $^

Tina Tombs Purtzer, $433 torci Bozarth, $432 Cathy Reynokfe, $432 torlaie Floyd, $432 Donna Cusano-Wilkins, $382 Jill Briles, $362 Kay Cockerill, $381

74-71-72-217

73-72-72-217

7971-76-217

73-73-72-218 72-74-72-218

72-73-73-218 766974-218

74-7974-218 746975-218

73-74-72-219 797973-219

74-72-73-219 797973-219 697977-219 72-74-74-220

71-74-75-220 796974-221 7974-74-221 7971-75-221

72-74-75-221

72-74-75-221 74-71-76-221 797976-222 74-7976-223

73-71-79-223

the Florida State League for 20Klay rehabilitation assignments.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Purchased the contract of Bob Buchanan, pitcher, from Omaha of the American AsMciation. ()p-tioned Matt Winters, outfielder, to Omaha.

V-.M loumanu,

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Agreed to 1. manager, od a

;;1

terms with Tony LaRussa, manager three-year contract extension.

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Announced tU Gerald Perry, first baseman, will miss m

rest o( season with a sbouldier injury.

CHICAGO.a'B|-Extended thecontrppl^

of Don Zimmier. manager LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed iUe-je, jandro Pena, pitcher, on the 19day cus-abled list. Placed John Tuilor, pitcher, ob'fi the 21-day disabled list. Recalled toy,,., Searage and Tim Crews, pitchers, from

CONCORD, Mass. (AP) Final scores

and money winnings Sunday of the $300,000 Dipul Seniors Classic played on the 8,9yard, par-72 Nashawtuc Counti? Club

2,569

87697469-279

lW|etrOTcr'$2.569 67-72-7()-79-2ra

Ladies Plate

ChimpioosUp Wendy White, Atlanta, def. Eina

Reinach, South Africa, 93,94,

Veterans

aiuKm

laiMloBsklp

I. Palm Coai

Tom Gullikson, Film Coast, Fla., def. Tim Gullikson, Boca West, Fla., 7-5,93.

Doubles Semlflnab Anand Amritraj and Vijay Amritraj, India def, Tim Gullikson, feca West, Tla., and Tom Gullikson, Palm Coast, Fla., 46, 93,94.

Championship Anand Amritraj and Vijay Amritraj, India, def. Bob Lutz San Clemente, Calif., and Dick Stockton, Dallas, 93.92.

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Career

matchups of the womens singes finalists at Wimnledon, "

Ttompsn, $2,56969706972-279 Bdly lUy Brown, $2,569 71676973-279 Ken Green, $2,569 71676973-279

Tony Grimes, $2969 69796975-279

David Ogrin, $2) 67-797970-280

Billy Anchsde, $2,270 6971-7971-280

Jim Hallet, $2,270 6867-7972-280

David Campe, $2,270 89706973-280

Brad Bryant, $2,270 6M997S-280

Rocco Mediate, $2,270 72676973-280

Robin Freeman, $2,170 79797467-281

David Peoples, $2,170 69797468-281

Bob Lohr, C,170 6971-71-71-281

Hubert Green, $2,170 69697973-281

Ian Baker-Finch. $2,090 79697469-282

T. Armour III, $2,090 71697972-282

Bill Kratzert, $2,090 72696973-282

Fuzzy ZoeUer, $2.090 68696978-282

Jack Kav Jr, $2.030 797972-71-283

Uiry Sflveira, C,030 72697973-283

Tony SUls, $1,980 697974-71-284

Fred Funk, $1,980 71697971-284

Unce Ten Brock, $1,980 797972-72-284

Ray Stewart, $1,940 71697975-285

Jota Huston, $1,920 697971-78-288

T.C. Chen. $1,900 69797979-294

9yard, par-72 course:

Bob Charles, $45,000 697065-200

Mike Hill, $26.000 656969-203

Bruce Crampton, $19,750 6667-71-204

Dale Douglass, $19,750 646971-204

Jim Fenee, $12,800 697165-205

Miller Barber, $12,800 697267-205

TT7 DlU, $10,000 716867-206

Walter Zembriski, $9,250 697269-207

Dan Morgan, $7,245 71-7166-208

Orville toody, r,245 726967-206

Homero Blancas, $7,245 726868-208

Frank Beard, $7,245 686971-208

with year, tournament, surface, round, winner and score (seedings in parentheses):

Steffi Graf (1). West Germany vs. Martina Navratilova (2), Ft. Worth, Tex. Navratilova leads 7-5 1985 - U.S. Open, Hard, Semi,

Navratilova 92,93.

1985 - Fort Lauderdale, Hard, Championship, Navratilova 93,91.

198 - Slims Final, Carpet, Semi,

Navratilova 92,92.

92*

1986 - U.S. Open, Hard, Semi,

Navratilova 91,97,76.

1986 - Slims Final, Carpet, (Thampion-

SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) Final scores and money winnings Sunday of the $275,000

------ 697466-209

Harold Henning, $5,500 796970-209

Mike Fetchick, $5,500 697971-209

Dick Hendrickson, $4,206 797067-210

Tom Shaw, $4,208 72-7968-210

^ E^, $4,208 697269-210

Gary Hayer, $4,208 716970-210

Peter Thomson, $4,208 6971-70-210

Don Bies, $4,208 67-7973-210

Jimmy Powell, $3,200 697567-211

Dpu]Dalziel, $3,200 72-7267-211

ChicWtvans, $3,200 797368-?ll

Ben Smith, $3,200 706972-211

Charles Owens, $3,200 696973-211

Bob Brue, $2.480 74-7266-212

Bert Yancey, K.480 746969-212

Babe Hirtey $2.480 7972-79-212

Charles Coody, $2,480 72-7979-212

Dick Rhyan, $2 480 726972-212

Gordon Jimes, $2,025 74-7069-213

Chi Chi Rodriguez, $2,025 6972-72-213

LPGA Jamie Farr Toledo Classic played i Wd-

George Unning, ,025 7168-74-213

Butch Baird, $1,663

on the 6,27l)-yard, par-71 Highland ows Golf Club course:

Penny Hammel, $41,250 696971-206

Hollis Stacy, $19,479 726868-208

iSniXijl- -

Chris Johnson. $9,808 Uuri Merten. $9,808

$19,478 686971-208

Betsy KIm' $9,808' Deborah Me

.HcHaffie, r,150

Uura Davies. $5,382 Heather Drew, $5,582 Jennifer Wyatt, $5,581

'qmIuia *e eai

slu^Navratilova_76,93,92,

Upton Players', Hard, Semi, Graf 93,92.

1987 - French Open, Clay, Champion-shipjiraf94,46,86.

1987 Wimbledon. Grass, Champion-shipjiavratilova 7-5,93.

i9B7 - U.S. Open, Hard, Championship, Navratilova 76,91.

1988 - Wimbledon, Grass, Champion-shipJJraf97,92,91.

1989 - Wimbledon, Grass, Championship, Graf, 92,97,91.

Caroline Keggi, $5,581 M Spencer-I^lin, Deb Richard. $4,151

din, $4,151

i/cu lucuaru. ai.iai

Susan Sanders, $4,150

Dale Eggii, $4,50 D, Heimck^Rauch, $3,395

Golf Scores

CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) Final scores and monCT winings Sunday of the $800,000 PGA (Jreater Hartford Open

a >avMSVS tlCilVIWlU VTpCll

played on the 6,789yard, par-71 Tournament Players Club of Connecticut course:

Paul Azinger, $180,000 69796765-267

Wayne Levi, $108,000 69686467-268

Dave Rummells, $68.000 70676766-270 Jim Carter, $41,333 69697166-271

Ue Trevino, $41,333 7064-7967-271

M, Calcavecchia, $41,333 67686769-271 Hal Sutton, $29,100 67-716869-272

Don Shirey, $29,100 70676867-272

B McCalfister, $29,100 69696767-272

Roger Mallbie, $29,100 69696968-272

Clark Burroughs, $29,100 6667-7969-W

Chihiro Nakajima, $3,395 Bonnie Uuer, $3,394 Sara McGetrick, $3,394 Barb Thomas, ,674 Nina Foust, $2,674 Carolyn Hill, $2,674 Elaine Crosby, ,673 Sandra Haynie, $2,673 Martha Nause, $2,673 Caroline Pierce, $2,673 Uura Hurlbut, $2,673 Myra Blackwelder, $2,052 Cathy Gerring, $2,052 Allison Finney, $2,052

Cathy Marino, ,052 Tammie (ireen, ,051 Trish Johnson, $1,567 Kate Rogersoo. $1.567 Margaret Ward, $1,567 Jane Geddes, $1,567 Anne Kelly, $1,366 Donna White, $1,566 Jane Crafter, $1,366 Martha Foyer, $1,180 Sue Ertl, .180 Sherri Steinhauer, $1,180

797564-209

72-7166-209 697971-209 71-7168-210

73-7269-211 71-7466-211 71-7970-211

71-7970-211 797168-212 797069-212 67-7669-212

797972-212

72-71-70-213 726972-213 726972-213 696975-213

797268-214 756970-214 72-72-70-214 71-72-71-214

697971-214 796972-214

71-71-72-214

7971-73-214 797468-215

797269-215

72-7469-215 72-72-71-215

71-72-72-215

697972-215 736979-215

72-7569-216

7972-70-216 7971-71-216 756972-216

797973-216 797973-216 67-7976-216 786970-217 7971-71-217 72-7971-217

------ 797169-214

Don Massengale, $1,663 71-7970-214

Ralph Terry, $i,663 7 971-70-214

Jim 0 Hern, $1,663 72-72-70-214

Oiarles Sifford, $1.663 7972-72-214

Joe Jimenez, $1,663 686977-214

Fred Hawkins, $1,400 6971-75-215

Gay Brewer, $1,190 797970-216

Bill Collins, $1,190 797970-216

J^ Whittenton, $1,190 796974-216

A1 Chandler, $1.190 746974-216

Quinton Gray, ,190 746974-216

K S^tlU $1,013 797972-217

Bob Enckson, $1,013 766972-217

Jack Fleck $838 72-7971-218

Roland Stafford, $838 72-7971-218

Paul Moran, $838 7972-72-218

Doug Sanders, $838 7972-73-218

Dick McNeill, $500 797970-219

Fred Rowland, $500 797971-219

Bruce Devlin, $500 7971-74-220

Freddie Haas, $500 7971-75-220

J.C. Goosie, $500 797976-220

Dudley Wysong, $500 797972-22.

Howie Johnson, $500 72-7976-221

Jerry Barber, $500 7971-75-222

John Brodie, $500 72-71-79-222

Bill Johnston, $500 797972-223

Jim 1^ $500 797976-223

Bob Crowley, $500 77-73-74-224

^ F(^, $500 81-72-73-226

^ Gp^by, $300 81-7971-226

John Schlee, ^ 71-7981-226

Sal Ruggierp, $500 7981-75-230

Emd Emosito, $500 798978-237

George Bayer

iraci 01 mars uavioson, ouaieioer, i_____

Tucson of the Pacific Coast Leagite. Qp- . tioned Ron WashingL nfielder, to Tuc- *' son.

NEW YORK METS-Signed Howard Johnson, third baseman, to a three-year JT: ' contract plus an ontion year. ...

PITTSBURGir PIRATES-Announced ^ that Brian Fisher, pitcher, will begin a j.!.,-, second 20-day injury rehabilitation assignment with Bunalo of the American fL! Association on July 13.

F(K)TBALL Canadian Football Uagne )3

CALGARY STAMPEDERS-Released Andre Alexander, Corrie Lang, Billy Bob ^ Hebert, and Craig Richai%on. wide receivers; Joe March and Luigi Cafazzo, defensive ends; Charles Ferguson, quarterback; Michael Henry and Ian James, linebackers; Jeff Yausie, Urry Hogue and Danny Taylor, defensive backs;

Richard McCrory, offensive Uckle: Greg Reynard, defensive tackle, and Ulysses Thurman, cornerback.

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS-Released David Adams and Tony Truelove, running backs; Rogers Alexander, Peter Buchanan, Mark Wallace and Keith Castello, linebackers; Teryl Austin,

Howard Fields. Arnold Grevious, Hai^ii Hicks and Chris Munford, defensive bacta;

Curtis Bell, At Williams and Aatron Kenney, wide receivers; Robert Frenkel, defensive lineman, and Steve Jackson, slotback.

OTTAWA ROUGH RIDERS-Released Robert Forest, Darrell Booker and Ttmey Catchings. linebackers; Michel Bourgeau, defensive tackle, Michael Greenneld, quarterback; Dan Johnston, wide receiver; Barry Moton, defensive end, and Ian Patterson and Tony Williams, defen-sive backs goj-fER

Major Indoor Seccer Uague KANSAS CITY COMETS-Traded their first-round pick in the college enti^ dradt to Cleveland for Iain Fraser, defender.

Named Edmund B. Cleavenger president and general manager.

Bowling

Thursday Summer

W L

Two Plus......................23 9

24 Karat.......................22 10.

21 11

H4Ts..........................20 12

Harrell Supply..............191,4 121,4

TheStrokers .........17 15

3 Aces & A Deuce..........16ii iS'/s

A&P.............................15U, 161,4

High Rollers.................15 17

MiWs .......................141,4 171^

gpForJf......................201^

Hit or Miss...................111,4 2OW

Leftovers.......................9 23

Bottoms Up....................8 24

High game and series, Eunice Davis 204, 552; Buck Farrell 225,

592.

Bowling

7977-wD

Wednesday Scratch

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

Americta League

.CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Activated

Gi Minton, pitcher, from the I9day dis-abl^ list. P&ced laudell Washington, outfielder, on the I9day disabled list.

DmoiT TIGERS^Sent Jack Morris and Jeff Robinson, pitchers, to Lakeland of

Power Plus......

Strike-N-Spare.

D-D-P..............

Salt-N-Pepper.. Expert Floors..

Humdingers.....

Old But Good. ..

B.S.s........

We Three.

Wan

...136>,s ...132 ...1211,*! ...106 ,...10714 ...10312 ... 1031,2

..78

|i2

Women's high game and series, Phyllis White 213, 359; mens high

AlJ.___

ame, Whitey Sevick 214; meivs "h series, Robert Blackmon 571.

Israels Labor Leaders Want Coalition Dumped

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM The leadership of the left-leaning Labor party recommended today that the party quit the governing coalition to protest the right-wing Likud blocs new hard line on peace negotiations with the Palestinians.

The move could bring down the government and, eight months after the last national elections, force a new vote.

Labor leadbr and Finance Minister Shimon Peres told his partys 120-member leadership bureau that he wants to convene Labors governing Central Committee as soon as possible and to ask it to endorse the move.

The bureaus recommendations usually are endorsed by the Central Committee.

Last week, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs Likud bloc met and toughened its conditions for elections in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip in which Palestinians would choose leaders to negotiate limited self-rule with Israel.

The Labor Party has reached a conclusion that in view of the latest events ... which seriously harmed the governments peace initiative, it would be proper to ... dismantle the present government, Peres said in a letter he proposed be sent to Shamir.

Peres said Shamirs speech at last weeks Likud forum led Labor to conclude that instead of supporting the agreed political plan of the government ... you gave up to the opinions and positions of those who oppose the agreed initiative, those who want to torpedo it.

The bureau, which includes the partys lawmakers, approved Peres proposal by a vote of 45 to two, with six abstentions. Many bureau members did not return to the session for the vote, some saying they stayed away because they oppose leaving the government.

Shamirs top aide Yossi Ahimeir told The Associated Press the prime minister was still hopeful that the bottom line would not be a (Labor) withdrawal.

There is no place for dismantling the government. This is not in Israels interests. This is not in the interests of peace. Such a move only means a delay in the peace process, he said.

By a vote of 20-6 in May, the coalition Cabinet had endorsed the peace initiative for elections in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

On Wednesday, however, Likud hawks led by Trade Minister Ariel Sharon forced Shamir to adopt the conditions that crit^ said would end chances of Palestinian acceptance.

Peres called Wednesdays Likud vote a heavy blow to the peace plan that undermined its chancs to succeed and harmed the peace process while seriously deviating from the agreements between our two parties.

Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin, a Labor leader, agreed that his party has no place in the Cabinet but said it might stay for an interim period.

Under Likuds new conditions, no elections would be held in the occupied lands until the end of the Palestinian uprising, which in its 19 months has claimed the lives of more than 550 Palestinians and 33 Israelis.

Likuds new conditions also

specify that a program of building Jewish settlements in the occupied territories will go forward. The United States has called the settlements obstacles to peace.

In additon, Shamir ruled out a key Palestinian demand that 140,000 Arabs living in the annexed east Jerusalem be allowed to participate in the balloting.

Likud also reiterated its opposition to the creation of a Palestinian state, a goal of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

PLO leader Yasser Arafat said the new conditions make the election plan unacceptable.

The Likud decision means a deadly blow to elections no matter what cosmetic fixes they try to put on it now, The New York 'Times quoted him as saying Sunday in Tunisia.

Arafat said the United States shared much of the blame for Israels new conditions. And he hinted at ending PLO-U.S. discussions, saying they had accomplished little since they began last year. *

The Associated Press

Cory Sightsees In Berlin

Philippines President Corazon Aquino looks at the Berlin Wall from a balcony of the Reichstag in West Berlin Sunday with Mayor Walter Momper. In the background is the Brandenburg Gstte in the astern part of the divided city. Ms. Aquino moved on to Bonn Sunday night for political talks with the West German government.

f i

. r )

Politics May Dominate Economic Summit

By Susan Page

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The hottest topics at the 15th annual economic summit in Paris this week arent likely to be the economic ones.

With generally good economic conditions back home despite continuing concerns about how to maintain growth without spurring inflation the leaders of the worlds seven major industrialized democracies are expected to focus more on political questions than macro-economic ones.

For the first time, they will discuss at length global environmental concerns, including the state of the worlds forests, its oceans, its ozone layer and its climate. 'The environmental discussions are likely to conclude with a call for a study on how to handle oil spills, among other questions.

There is even something of a race on by some of the economic summit participants to be leaders, to be the greenest of all, said William Reilly, head of the Environmental Protection Agency; he will accompany President Bush to Paris. At a recent cabinet

meeting, Reilly said. White House Chief of Staff John Sununu joked that this may be the first economic summit at which theres insufficient time to discuss economics, there is so much interest in the environment.

The summit also is expected to focus on the news from Eastern Europe, where Poland and Hungary have made stunning moves toward market-oriented economies and political democracy. The leaders will discuss the news from China as well, with a joint statement in the works on Beijings bloody crack-down last month on pro-democracy protesters.

And the economy?

The truth of the matter is that economic conditions around the world are very, very good, taking the broad view over time, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady said Thursday. You dont want to change the throttle settings right now.

None of the tough issues has been solved, a senior Canadian official said. But the summit doesnt have to attempt to break those deadlocks this year.

The economic give-and-take is likely to sound familiar: Chiding the United States for continuing to run big budget deficits. Praising

efforts to coordinate international economic policies, one major result of previous summits. And reaffirming determination to work on the problem of the $1.3 trillion Third World debt that threatens the stability of the developing countries that owe the money and the western ones that loaned it.

The so-called Brady Plan, unveiled in March by the Treasury secretary, is likely to be endorsed. The plan would encourage banks to cancel a portion of their loans to Third World nations, with the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank helping to guarantee repayment of the remainder. The plan has not yet won much enthusiasm from some western countries, but no alternative plan commands much support, either, including French President Francois Mitterrands proposal to finance the debt by issuing special securities from the IMF.

On trade issues, the United States might come in for criticism for its recent trade threats toward Japan, Brazil and India. Officials said there also probably will be some discussion of swings in the value of the dollar, although Brady dismissed talk of any new effort to control it.

As in previous years, the presidents, prime ministers and West German chancellor will be looking to score some domestic political points. The leaders are always looking over their shoulders at the home folks, said Robert Hormats, who led U.S. planning for several previous summits.

Some of the leaders will arrive with their political standing weakened. Italian Prime Minister Ciraco De Mita is a lame duck, his government having resigned. Japanese Prime Minister Sousuke Uno is enmeshed in a sex-for-pay scandal. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher have suffered setbacks in recent elections.

Mitterrand is the host. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney also will attend.

The summit will be the first for Bush, who is. to arrive in Paris Thursday after his four-day, trip to Poland and Hungary. He is pushing for' a coordinated plan on providing western aid and debt relief to Eastern Europe. Polands Solidarity has presented a plan that calls for $10 billion in western aid, an amount Bush already has rejected as too high.Soviets Help Put Food In Markets In Afghan Capital

By James Rupert

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

KABUL, Af^nistan - Five months after a bitter winter and a guerrilla blockade weakened many residents of this city with malnutrition, there is food gain in the markets of Kabul.Fashion I Focus

But day by day, the government, with intensive Soviet help, has advanced on another critical front: reducing food prices for an important constituency, the residents of the capital.

The improved food supply is not winning (the government) the love of the people, said a diplomat here, but it prevents general rebellion.

We have enough basic foods, said Hamidullah Mufid, director of the city dej^rtment that controls the supply of essential needs. I heard the Voice of America say recently that people are leaving Kabul because they cannot af-fonl food, Mufid said. That is not true.

Merchants interviewed recently in Kabuls bazaars confirmed government claims that food prices have been cut by as much as 5( percent from the wintertime peaks.

StUJ, Kabul is only scraping by. A survey of about 10 merchants in various bazaars showed that prices for essentials flour, oil, sugar and rice are about twice as hij^ as a year ago.

Imported goods have at least tripled in price in the past year, a crippling burdm for a country that must import nearly eveiy manufactured item. Gasoline c(ts eight times what it did a year ago, raising the price of virtually everythine else.

Poor people, such as low-level government workers who may make $10 a month, cannot buy food in the quantities they once did, said Leon Dereidmatten, a co-ordinator of the special United Nations aid program for Afghanistan, Operation Salaam.

hool No. 11, in Kabuls old city, parents crowded inside recently to cant off the 35-pound packages of food distributed by Operation Salaam to Ichildren in the citys poorest districts.

these families need the food, but we dont know when we will be able more, said U.N. relief supply officer Sher Jan Mayar. There are at Hairaton (on the Soviet border), but we cant always get them jiere.

recalled the desperation last winter, when hospital wards filled with

shed children and residents waited in line for hours to buy bread.

'it wis really critical time for us, he said,

Mu id% priority has been to avoid a repeat of the shortages. During the winti, iheat in Kabul reportedly dwindled to a few days supply, but Mufid said^e iity now has a six-month reserve.

The government has mounted major military operations to keep open the Salang road north to the Soviet border, a link that Mufid said carries half of the supplies Kabul receives by land. A Soviet Embassy official said the route has been free of guerrilla attacks only in recent weeks.

To avoid a stretch close to Kabul where mujaheddin sometimes interfere with traffic, the government has built a dirt road farther east. There, the constant parade of trucks throws a curtain of dust hundreds of feet into the air.

. The army also escorts convoys that bring Afghrn produce on Kabuls two other road links, to Kandahar in the south and Jalalabat in the east.

But a critical part of Kabuls lifeline is the Heet < i i.age Aeroflot cargo planes as many as 40 a day that haul what Soviet officials said is a thousand tons of flour to the city each day.

Frequently beginning as soon as dawn makes the surrounding mountains 'Visible the planes fly corkscrew_patterns, climbing or descending in the column of safe air space above the ciiy.

t)f 7 000 tons of supplies that the Soviet Union ships to Afghanistan each day 5 000 go to this beleaguered city, said R.I. Kuprevich, the trade representative at the Soviet Embassy here. Soviet officials do not discuss the cost of Moscows daily transfusions to the Afghan economy, but say flatly they will continue as long as the war does.

We are a very Big country, Ambassador Yuli Vorontsov said. We can , long time.Advertising Deadline: Friday^ July 14th Publication Date: Friday^ July 28th

From the best in classic designs to the newest in fashion trends, "Fall Wrap-Up" will inform style-conscious readers about the hottest looks for Fall '89! This special edition will also contain tips on accessorizing a wardrobe, stretching the clothing budget and how to coordinate separates to make the fashion statement that says "style"! For those who want to set standards, "Fall Wrap-Up" provides a preview of the best looks for the new season! Reserve your space today by contacting your sales representative, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.The Daily Reflector"Keeping You In The Know About Your Advenising Options"

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville,'N.C. 752-6166

Ex-Teachers Parlay Songs Into Dollars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. Welcome to Sillyville, where yellow Spurtlegurgles, red Bittybooties, blue Twirlypops and green Jingleheimers perform a gaggle of goofy kidssongs.

Its latest in music videos from the creators of Wee Sing songbooks, coloring books and cassettes.

Pee-wees Playhouse its not. And thats just fine for Pam Beall and Susan Nipp, who began their WeeSing venture 12 years ago with an eye toward tradition.

The two former music teachers have parlayed an initial $200 investment into a multimillion dollar kiddie publishing line based on traditional music in the public domain.

In 1977, Beall and Nipp were fumbling about for forgotten verses to traditional tot songs. The two, then mothers to four toddlers, started looking for songbooks.

We found some very beautiful hardbound books, but. theyd only have a few of the songs we were looking for. And they were just too expensive for young mothers, Beall said on the set of the pairs fourth video production.

Beall and Nipp, who had given up elementary music teaching in the Portland subiffbs of Lake Oswego and Beaverton to stay home with their children, also were casting about for a cottage business.

_ CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Ba'f

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanviiia, North Caroiina Phona 752-3172

Mon.-Thurs. 4-9 Fri. & Sat. 4-9:30

Closed Sundays

Monday Thru Thursday

Shrimp Piate..

*3.50

Takeouts Weicome

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333

Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Special.

We Fry In Cholesterol-Free Oil

Banquet Facilities Available We Have Plenty Of Parking Mon.-Sat.. 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 PJM. Closed Sunday

*3.75

g PORTS PAD

Family Billiards & Sports Bar

FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon * 757-3658

CORNER OF 5TH&C0TANCHE* DOWNTOWN

Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)

Daily Drinlis Specials Daiciit NiM It loar Favorite Solids

All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked

Prognss ight have beee alright once, bit its goie on too loog. Ogdeillash

All Seats $275 Everyday Til 5:30 PM J

2:10-4:40 ^

7:10-9:30

DEAD POETS -0 SOCIETY

BUCCANEER MOVIES

/Sh 130/ (.r.-iMWill.- S<|u.ir(. Cfiil.T

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

Lethai WEAPOM

"o 9- m

pASua ^

1:00-3:15 5:20-7:30-9:40

PAsata

GHOSTBUSTERS

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

The magic is back!

They began conducting workshops for parents and teachers, researching the words to childrens songs, and finally putting them together in a book.

The first run of their self-published songbook, WeeSing, was a mere 500 copies selling for a modest $2.95. Within two years Wee Publishing had sold 20,000 copies.

Often working nights after their children were in bed, Beall and Nipp were responsible for everything from making sales calls on local bookstores to packaging, mailing and billing.

After two years we decided it was too much, said Nipp. We wanted to write more books and we just didnt have enough time.

So the women packed a suitcase full of their books, left the children with their husbands and headed for an American Booksellers Association convention in Seattle.

Price Stern and Sloan, a Los Angeles-based publisher, took on the Wee Sing songbook, giving Beall and Nipp time to write and design the next in what would become a series of nine songbooks.

With one exception, each songbook features words and music to about 30 childrens favorites from Old MacDonald to Little Bunny Froo Froo, hand-lettered by Beall and illustrated by Nancy Klein. Also on each tape are one or two songs written by Beall and Nipp.

vnTN

NNa

wen

NDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Father Murphy

Movie: My Side of the Mountain"

700 Club

Business Rpt.

NC People

Adventure

American Masters

The World of Mother Teresa

Ent. Tonight

Lose Of Draw

Kate & Allie

Heartland

Brown

Designing W.

Newhart

Doctor

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: Jumpin Jack Flash

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

ALF

Hogan Family

Movie: Hands of a Stranger

USA Today

Lose or Draw

Kate & Allie

Heartland

Brown

Designing W.

Newhart

Doctor

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

MacGyver

Movie Dr. No"

Bugs & Pals

FraggleRock

Movie; Bataan

Bataan

DiS

Char Web

Mouseterpi.

Great Expectations

Big Bands: Buddy Rich

ESPN

SportsCenter

Baseball Mag

Baseball

Baseball Roundtable

All-Star Salute

HBO

Nature Watch

Encyclopedia

Movie: Flashdance"

Movie: Christine"

LIFE

HeariBeat

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: Poker Alice

MAX

Yum Tree

And Now for Something Completely DiWerent

Movie: A Fish Called Wanda

SHOW

Robin Hood Cont'd

Movie: Three Men and a Baby

Movie: Shoot to Kill

TBS

Andy Griffith

Movie: Jacqueline Susanns Valley of the Dolls

TMC

Movie: The SicHian Cont'd

Movie: Souvenir

Movie: The Fury

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Burt Reynolds Selling His Pad

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS_

LOS ANGELES - Marriage has changed Burt Reynolds, right down to his real estate.

Reynolds, who married actes Loni Anderson a year ago, is selling the Mediterranean-style house he bought as a bachelor pad in 1978.

The 8,659-square-foot, two-story house featuring a pool, gym and wine cellar is being purchased by a California couple for just under $5 million, the Los Angeles Times quoted unidentified real estate sources as saying.

The house has been on the market for about a year.

Reynolds decided to sell the house, which has two guest houses and a projection room, because he and Miss Anderson have spent most of their time in Florida, said real estate agent Jon Aaroe.

For complote TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

The Associated Press

The Who Reunion

Peter Townshend take a flying leap with his guitar during The Whos 25th anniversary tour concert. The Who marked the event Sunday night at Veterans stadium in Philadelphia. ^

C-SPAN Will Cover British

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The British are coming, this time on C-SPAN, which believes the sometimes raucous doings of the British House of Commons may prove entertaining to television viewers in the United States.

If youre into, what do you call it, shock television, it may just be your cup of tea, says Neville Trotter, a member of Commons. All TV viewers may see is a lot of arguing, disruptive, noisy behavior and name-calling to their colleagues on the other side of the aisle.

Beginning in November, the Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network plans to begin televising action in the House of Commons, feeding the parliamentary deliberations live on occasion to the United States by satellite.

While some might say the decision is just another manifestation of Americas long-held fascination with things English, C-SPAN Chairman Brian Lamb sees it differently.

One of our reasons for even doing this, except for the fact that what the British do is interesting, is an opportunity for us to take a look at comparative government, Lamb said in an interview last week.

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.

^.^INEfTEX OOtON THEATRES

TfWTHAiMHWL

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6;00 PM AT SELECTED THEATAEI-CHECXINOWTIMEI

Wmi W W) E1MJHUE15 GKAT ULLS OF FRE (Hi3) 2JM7;IMA WEEKEND AT lERMES ik-is SEEMEm,HEMMEVIl(i)MM457JiM

Kid Show Tickets On Sale $4.0o| For 7 Movies. Movies Start Atl 10:00 AM Tuesday & Wednesday.! Attention: All Persons & KidsI Must Have A Ticket.

K AI.III ,M ACCIIIO

M()KH,\

TV Networks Will Celebrate Anniversary Of Moon Landing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Charles Kuralt will be co-anchor with Dan Rather of CBS News special program marking the anniversary of the first moon landing, but when the real event happened 20 years ago, he missed the whole thing.

For others who missed it, or simply want to watch it again, CBS, PBS and the Arts & Entertainment Network will offer specials commemorating the momentous event. CBS will show footage that didnt get on the air in 1%9, A&E will re-create coverage as it happened, and PBS special catches up with several of the astronauts some famous, some forgotten - from the Apollo program.

Kuralt missed out on the event, because, he said, of Perry Wolff, who is the producer of the two-hour CBS News special slated for Thursday, The Moon Above, the Earth Below.

Kuralt was dispatched by Wolff to do a thoughtful day-in-the-life piece on that momentous day, starting with sunrise in Maine and, numerous airline connections later, concluding with sundown in Hawaii.

I had to stand out there in the sun for hours with a terrific headache, I remember, having crossed eight or nine time zones, waiting for the sun to go down so that I could deliver my emotional closing of this thing, Kuralt recalled at a recent news conference.

So I missed it all, but on the way from Los Angeles to Honolulu is when the moon landing took place, and the pilot of the airliner, being a pilot, was very much interested in this and, listening to radio, relayed a play-by-play to largely disinterested passengers.

Kuralt took his camera crew around the plane and interviewed people. I said to one woman, Well, this is a very exciting day, isnt it? and she said, Yes, Ive never been to Hawaii before.

Others around the country a id the world were not so blase, and 3 extraordinary events of that y in 1969 are magnified by hindsi^ and nostalgia.

The excitement >f the journey really does get you 11 over again, Kuralt said. I had ^orgotte... any of the details, and I ..cd never seen some of the pictures earthrise from the moon and other breathtaking things, and I had forgotten also what a perilous, unlikely trip it rnal-lywas.

The moonwalk was yet another milestone in the decade when television news came of age.

NBC and ABC plan to cover the anniversary in regular programming. There will likely be a special Nightline m ABC devoted to the anniversary.

As it did with th th anniversary

of the JFK assass ion. Arts & En

tertainment haf jompiled NBC footage into an as-it-happened special, Moonwalk: As It Happen

ed 1969. A&Es coverage will begin 20 years to the minute after the real event on July 16 with liftoff of Apollo 11 (check local listings for time). The moonwalk is on Thursday night. Splashdown occurs Monday, July 24.

O ~fke<itxe

$1.50 ALL TIMES

Rain Man r

Weekdays 7:00 & 9:05 Sat.-Sun. 2:00-4:05-7:00-9:05

Kmate

Kid

'''"Ill

P(;

\i m I Mill MM 'I'i LK.S t:f- 1.I.\S

FRIDAY-THURSDAY

2:15-4:30-7:00-9:15

(Somv NO PAMU ON COUPON ACCEPTED) VIP PAUCS ACCEPTED DUNMW MATINEES ONLY

CINEPIEXODEON

DENNIS QUAIO IS JERRY LIEJEISJ

GHIAI IAI1S

OF Fm!

Ic 13 :: . ORiOii

FRIDAY-THURSDAY

2:30-4:45-7:15-9:30

= PLAZA CINEMA

HONEY I

PLAZA

MALL

756-0088

fHEKIDS

2:00-4:15-7:15-9:15

tnd tha

IST CRUSfOe 1:30-4:15-7:00-9:30

UmUNBATRIIIMPH!'

- Peter TTaveri, ROLLING STONE

MKOM@N

lAfllE

No Discounts No Pasaos

1:30-4:15-7:00-9:45

Coupon

Buy One, (3et One Free

Shrimp Dinner Small......................*5.25

Regular....................*6.25

Large.....................*7.25 J

Special Good Monday Through Thursday

Dine In or Takeout Coupon Expkts July 31, lOB# Be*erege not Included

- m'mm'm m mm

FOSDICK*S

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 S. Evans St.

Crossword By eugene sheffer jhc Family Circus

I L

ACROSS

1 Mr. Torn 4 Gazetteer companion 9 Word with nob

12 Lemon follower

13 Ruth's mother-in-law

14 Olsen of

vaudeville

15 I do" follower

17 French born

18 Half a dance

19 Oust

21 Place with class?

24 Depend

25 Durocher

26 Charlotte's "

28 Raised part

31 Shore bird

33 Bottom line

35 Chinese

41 Norse giant

43 Grounds

45 Island near Trln idad

47 48 "

48 French spirit

49 Certain worker ants

54 Drink for two?

55 Chew the

scenery

56 Long scarf

57 Misdo

58 Units of .force

89 Hostel

DOWN

1 Word of cheer

2 Altar

, answer

3 It needs a nib

4 Nevertheless

5 Tampico treats

6 Card game

7 Hiroshima, Mon "

8 Preacher's target

9 Sweet melons

10 Olive genus

11 Goosefoot

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Solution tima: 27 mln.

BBS QilllS ons mm (jEino

m sfSQ aEiHBH asra r=jHra

aaa 9inn

g]aii[iBa[^30a[aafaD[^ mmm [laon aaas flaoa am 0tsiD^ nasiD [iim

wax 36 Judges

38 Chatter ^ -

40 Moisten Saturdays anawar 7.10

16 Name of the Rose" author

20 It is showing, at times

21 Rosebud," for one

22 Wax

23 Kinkajou

27 Poe's The

Gold "

29 Kind of club

30 Sups

32 Mme.

Bovary

34 Hacking knife

37 Expressed longing

39 Microbars

42 Commodious

44 Druggists' ref. book

45 London gallery

46 Hebrew measure

50 Prefix for stop or toxic

51 Sash

52 Won- soup

53 Japanese honorific

1959 BH Keon, Inc Dul l>v Cowim iynd. inc

PJ escaped into the next cell!

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY July 11

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Open disputes can temporarily get out of hand. A brief cool-down period will open the door to a charming afternoon and evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Progress continues although rewards are not immediately apparent. A declaration of love will help to handle a mates negativity.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): People make your world go around. You can find new contacts and pleasure close to home. Someone gives you sound financial advice.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are running on high energy today, but too much too fast may work against you. Effort opens the doors to opportunity if directed.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A clash of wills is a result of a battle over authority. Undergo an emotional housecleaning and concentrate on the special moments you enjoy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Be realistic about your capacities, and dont be afraid to ask for help. Pace yourself when the going gets tough. Laughter is good for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Buy a humorous gift for that special someone. Brighten your outlook. Teach your sense of beauty to siblings.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): It may be necessary to be there for someone who needs you. Display genuine caring and concern. Start saving for future travel. .

S.VGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21):A domestic issue has you stirred up and can affect your demeanor. Keep variety in your life. Learn to ignore untimely gossip.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Balancing the checkbook now will bring out the true monthly financial picture. It is not a pretty picture when items need replacing.

AQU^IUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Feeling good about yourself is a refreshing change of pace. You have learned that help comes when you need it.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): You have control over your future. The serious side of your nature is working to bring you organization and accomplishment.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CBYPTOQUIP

7.10

S' AJUQJUVG GQLVE HJA RJAUJ

^ RBQLU BK LB EVUZEL.

Saturday* Cryptoqaip: THE BELT MAKERS Si MERCURIAL APPRENTICE HAD TO BUCKLE DOWN.

, Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals R

'Si-i The Cryptequip is a simple substitution cipher in which

\ each letter used stands for another.

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q965 ^K1052 0A83 #A7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 # Pass 1 Pass

1 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-In the modern style, a jump to three spades would be invitational, not forcing. Since you have full opening bid values and you know where you want to play the hand, jump to four spades. Any further move must come from partner.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

.*9852 9QJ7 0AK106 *95

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 * Dbl Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a pretty good hand facing a partner who could make a vulnerable takeout double. To show a hand of some 10-12 points, you have to jump, so the correct bid is three diamonds. Dont worry about

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

having only a four-card suit; in effect, you are supporting one of partners suits.

Q.3East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

*98 <7AQ 0Q10762 *KJ92 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have a very good hand, but dont hang partner for competing at this vulnerability. A jump to two no trump does your hand ample justice. If partner has a fair hand, he will bid again.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*KQ6 7 872 OAJ95 *K74

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 * Pass 1 0 Pass

1 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.With a full opening bid facing an announced opening, you want to be in game, and no trump is the obvious place to play the hand. Jump to three no trump. A jump to two no trump would be invitational, showing about 11 points and asking partner to go on only if he is better than dead minimum.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*Q9 7AK7 0AQ1087 *A65 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 * Pass

2 NT Pass 3 * Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partner is confirming a six-card spade suit on this auction, so you have an adequate trump fit. With soft values, you would select three no trump, but with prime cards, the suit contract should be safer. Bid four spades.

Q.6East-West vulnerable, as

South you hold:

*K983 76 0J98532 * 72

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

3 * Dbl ?

What action do you take?

A.Its not a question of wheiher the opponents can make game, but whether they have a small or l grand slam. You should tak^ some drastic action to disrupt their communications. Its simply a question of whether you should continue the preempt with five or six spades, and we have a decided preference for a full-blooded six spades.

For 'information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Ortando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Parntt

Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

pmiicY wnunnMAN

50NTANM1MG 0MTH6 QEACH IM I99 16 A (Y\OR6 00MyENlNT

decAu^Aa

CAisesAdosT

Mg.

IM 5TApTlNeT 1 V\fc?RRr'ABoOnt>U

JTM RAVT6

B-8 The Daily Reflector, Qrnvllle, N.C.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Monday, July 10,1989

Classified

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

lOay 96'per line per aay

2-3 Days,. .72* per line per day 4^ Days... 65' per line per day 7-14 Days . 59* per line per day

CUSSIf lED DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Prtday 8 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

THfOAILynfFLICTON rtMCTM MM rtfM to Mrt or r*.

loci any omonnowoni submn-

Deadlines

Ctassitied Display Oeadlinot

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri 4 p m

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed Noon

Sun.........Wed.3p.m

Classilled Lino Deadlines

Mon Fn 4pm

Tues Mon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fn Thurs 3pm

Sun........Thurs. b p m

TdVl*Ti{fMNfFft SID PROPOSALS

Puriuent to Gonoral Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-lM, Malod proposals ars Invitad and will ba rscslvtd by the Grean-vlllt Houaing Authority until 11:00 a.m., on Friday, the 14th day of July, 1919, at which time at tht Central Office, Groonvlllo Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Srot, Vaanvlllo, NC, the soa|. 00 proposals will ba publicly op.n*d for the provision of the toi'&wlng:

Sedan, Compact From the dato of this advor-tisoment until tha data of opening thf proposals, specifications of the matarais or oqulpmont art and will continue to be on (lie In the office of the Greenville Housing Authority. 1103 Broad Straat, Graanvllla, NC, during ragular buslntss hours, and avallabit to prospectiva bld-dars.

Th# Granvilla Housing Authority rasarvts tha right to accept or relact any or all proposals, waive Informalities, and to tnaKe tha purchasa which fs In tha bast InterMt of th# Authorl

itif biddtr to whom contract may ba awardad must comply fully with raqulramants of G.S. Sactlon 143-129, asamandad.

K.E. Noland Exacutlva DIrtctor JulylO, 11,19#9 NftlH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF R.W. KING, DECEASED Having quallflad as Executrix of the Estate of R.W. KING, late of PItt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of R.W. KING to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 12, 1990, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im-mediate payment.

This 5tn day of July, 1989. HELEN K. KING 2009 Fern Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of R.W. KING, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 JulylO, 17,24,31,1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS;

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 19,634 net square feet of Office space In the Greenville, NC area. Lease term 3 yr to 5 yr with renewal options desired. Possession January 1, 1990. Cut-off time for receiving proposals Is 2:00 PM Monday, July 24,1989. For specifications, proposals and aoditional Information contact. Ted Bowen, Department of Human Resources, 404 Saint Andrews Drive. Greenville, NC 27834, 756-7812.

JulylO, 11,12,13,14,1989 STAtE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Robert J. Cox, Jr., and wife, Emma A. Cox, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 13th day of May, 1982, and recorded In Book V50, Page 844, In the Office of the Register of Deeds (or Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the rtlpulatlons and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, tne undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 13th day of July, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bting more particularly described at follows:

BEING allot Lot 9, Block B, of Quail RIdga Subdivision AddI tion as the tame appears on map of survey prepared by Rivers i Associates, Inc., dated February 21, 1979, and recorded In Map Book 28, page 154 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Subject, however, to tne property taxes (or the year 1989.

The rKord owner(s) of this property at reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county It/are Robert J. Cox, Jr., and wife, Emma A, Cox. Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit, If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sala, are:

Five percent (5%1 of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 20th day of June, 1989.

THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee.

July 3,10,1989

007 Speciai Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil AuosForSaie

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sel I On Consignment EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

JUST

CAT T, AWAY

Call US today. Results. Theyre just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad.

The Daily Reflector

752-6166

Errors

Please read your ad carafuiiy in# tirst tima ii appears m iha papar It It needs a correction as a result ot our error please qall us before 9 30 am and we will correct it tor you The Daily Reliecior cannot maxe allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

II you wish 10 cancel an ad. please call oefort 9 30 a m on tha day that is is .scheduled to run and we will remove it We .cannot cancal ads after 930 am

013

Buick

1977 REGAL 51,000 miles, silver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Excellent condition. $1900. 752-0726.

1912 SKYLARK Good condition. Will finance. 758-0422 or 752-2053.

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited White with black top, air, power windows, cruise, cassette, AM/FM,26K,$7900. 752-2400.

1917 BUICK Regal Limited. 25,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. Silver and blue Interior. New tires. Call between 6-9pm 757-1353.

1981 BUICK LESABRE Custom. Fuel Inlectlon. Loaded. Call 355-2575 attar 6pm or weekends.

013 Chsvroitt fo^alemJJRhevSolet

Mallbu. best otter. Call 758-7721.

1980 CHEVY CHEVETT. 4 spaad. air, sttrao casiatta. Alpina spaakars. 752-1372.

1983 CHVdtLET Caprice Ex cellent condition. Everything works. Original owner. 756-6059.

016 Chrysler MTcHlYSLf^SQUEsf

automatic, loaded. No money down, just pick up payments. Call 756-0339 after 5;06 p.m., ask for Rante.

018_Ford

naw tires, new Inspection. $1150. 756-7285.

198S FORD LTD II Station v^on, fully aqulpptd. Call 758-

021 Oldxwobllt

automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, Mack.

1979 OLDS UTLASS Station' wagon. Racent tunt-up, rtbullt transmission. Good transportation. $1150.756-7103.

1910 CUTLASS SUPREME. 74,000 milts. Will finance. 758-0422 or 752-2053.

1915 OLOSMOBILE Regency Brougham. On# ownar. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877,

023 Pontiac

MTy^O^Muf^^ontlac Firtblrd. Loadad, t-tops, $2400. Greenville, 9I9-757-049

1H7 GRAND AM PONTIAC. Very clean, 28,900 miles, fully equipped. $7900. Call 753-4385 after 5:30.

1917 PONTIAC 4000. Am/Fm, cruise, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $6,900.355-7604

024 Foreign Cars

SUB'RSALESTSERVICF PECHELES iAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1971 SUPER BEETLE parts car, good transmission and suspension and other parts. $150. Call 355-2926.

1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

$1,000. Call 756-2705or 355-6981.

1983 RX7, 5 speed, air, power windows, stereo cassette, sunroof. $700 and take up payments ot $179.59. Warranty transfer-rable. 756-6869.

1985 NISSAN 200SX. 66,000 miles, loaded, very nice. $6,200. Call 757-2217 or 752-7120 (leave message).

1916 HONDA ACCORD LXi. Very good condition. 46,000 miles. $9700. 355-5518.

1986 NISSAN 200SX, 5 Speed hatchback, very good condition. 756-1605 atter5p.m.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classifieds.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882

GREENVILLE MARINE ANO SPORTS

All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758-5938.

MINI KOTER Tolling Motor. $65. Call 355-5442 after 6pm.

ROSS FIBERGLASS '

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerlcal-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-mercials $2187 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

13' ALUMINUM BOAT, Trailer, 9.8 Mercury motor. $1000. Call 355 5442 after 6pm.

14' FORCE 5 Sailboat with trailer, garaged, $1200. 752-4301.

19' CATAMARAN SAILBOAT.

Boston Whaler, $2900. Greenville, 919-757-0495.

21' STEURY 1973, I/O 302 Ford, cabin, stainless prop, VHF radio, trailer, electric winch, top, cover $3200. 946-6426.

034 Camping Equipment

HOLIDAY 1976 24' Mini motor home. Chevrolet chassis, roof and cab, air, power steering, power brakes, new Michelin tires and gas shocks, 62,000 miles, AM/FM stereo, cruise, awning. Must see. $9,500. Call 1-238-2M.

1975 21' ROAD CAMPER. Sleeps

6, gas stove, heat, refrigerator,

fas or electric, bath, air. verything works good. $2,000. Call 752-4670.

1982 COACHMAN 25' Travel

trailer. Air, awning, leveling lacks, (loaded), sleeps 7. $4900. A-1 condition. Call 7S-9248.

)98S COACHMAN 36', Fully self contained, sleeps 9, awning, air, stereo, purchased brand naw, asking $13,500. Call days, 756-

036 Cyclas For Salt

1000, $1200. Call 830-4052. Ex-calltnt condition, axtra chroma. 1988 mtt NONDA. Good condl-tIon. $900. Call 524-3324 afttr 6 p.m.

040 jMpiAVani

rrnmrrmm

and plumbarsi 1978 Chavrolat van, 6 cyllndar itraight driva, built-in bfni, axcallant condition, 12500. Call Jo# Brittain, days 335-4271 or attar 6; 00,353-3410.

FRb VAN Lurix.'57,500

milts. Cxcfllant condition. 86400.798 2300 days.

1979 MRS WdRK \ikU. $695. Call 796-9076.

Classfed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memoriair Carfl O' ^lanxs Specai Nonces Travel i Tours Auiomot've Chiifl Care Day Nu'se'i Heaim Care Empiovme'!

Fo' Sale msirucnon Lost Ano Fflur'fl Business Services

Busi-'essOosohunit'es

122

'eacne's

062

Houses Roi Ren;

173

P'o'essior-ai '

'ethnjcai i 'iOes

063

Lots For Ren;

Home improxements

Ao'K Aamefl

064

Meicnanflise Reniais

177

Real Esia'e

130

Aantec

190

Mofiiie Homes Ro' Rem

179

Apptjisais

Roommaie Aamefl

Mobile Home Lots Foi Ren;

180

Loais Arc Morgsges

153

Waniefl 'o Bur

'94

Qttice Space Ro' Rent

181

Re-iiais

T6C

Aamefl 'o tease

Resofl P'openyRoiRen;

184

Wanted

Aanieo fl Rem

Rooms Rof Rent

Sale

056

Rent/Lease

Help Aa''tefl

Aomii)'5t'ai've

057

Apa'tment Ro Rent

Autos For Sale

,011-029

Cit'icai

058

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale.....

030

MeO'cai

059

Campefs Rfl' Ren;

BoJts Ana Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condominium's Rof Rent

170

Camping Equipment..

,034

Sales

Ram'S Rof Lease

140

Cycles For Sale..........

036

Jeeos Anc Vans T'ucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Suopiies Fuel 'A/000 Coal Furniture

Garage-Va'O Sales Heavy Eguipmen! Mousehoifl Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products =rui!s i Vegetables LvestocK Insurance Miscellaneous

040 Jeeps & Vans

19H SUZUKI Samurl JX convtr-tsbla, 3,800 miles, teal with white top. Car looks new. $6,300. Call Robin, 756-3140.

041

Trucks

1474 F-100 FORD pickup, air, power steering, powtr brakes, AM/FM cassette. New paint, new radlals, automatic transmission, 390 V-8 angina. Call attar 6 p.m., 758-4016.

1977 INtERNATIONAL 2070A Flattstar, tandam axle dump, 290 Cummins 10-spaad, 13' body. Racent paint and tiras. 355-8164. 1984 OMC S15, Hackney utility body, $3500. Call 355-8164.

044 Child Care ^SfHERoT^Swouldka

to keep children In htr homt In Balvoir area. Call anytlma 792-3475.

EXPftiNCED Babysitter would Ilka to ktap children In my homt or yours. $25 par week. Call Tina, B3-147S.

NANNY FOR IN#ANY and 4

year old In my Southwast Graanvllla home. Flexible hours with some ovarnlght or llva-ln. Raftrances required. Please call 813-949-1418.

WANffkPCHILDRINIn my home. Have retarencas. Call 83-6701.

Naad a babyslttarr Place an ad through classlflad. 752-6166.

050 Pets

AK??nRflT!fBTWffifR

litars, $150 up. All adorable. Ex-callant disposition. Call 355-3398. AKC DALMATION puppies born Juna 3. Father was a champion. Nights, 746-2103.

Kr^5sn$A"TOFFiii:

black, $100, blue, $150. Washington, 946-8534.

AKC OLOEN Ratrlevar mala puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed, $125. 756-7211.

AKC LAORADOR Ratrlavar Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sira and Dam. Great with childrtn. 756-9434 days, 825-0531 nights.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies. $250 . 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 (Goldsboro).

AKC SHIH tzu, Male, 4 months old, has shots. $200. Call 756-9197.

CHAMPION SIRE Shar-pal

puppies. $350 up. Call 424-6625. 000 TRAINING - All Types. AII-BreKi K-9 SpMlallsts. Call 355-3218 anytime.

FREE MIXED LAB and Ger-man Shepherds. Call 752-6924.

HUNtiNG DOOS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occasslonal-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC

registered, 3 males, 1 female. $250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 day or night.

SIAMESE KITTENS, cute and affectionate. $25. Call after 6:00 or weekends, 753-2255.

Turn unwanted Items Into cash. The trick Is claulfied. Call 752-6166.

057 Heip Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

firotit health care organization n 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: Trl-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

TOWN MANAGER, Farmville. New councll-manager form. Population 4,838. Appointment by mayor and 5-member council. Annual budget of S9 million. 85 full time employees. Position responsible tor overall administration of all activities ot 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 administration and 5 years professional experience In public admlnlstra-tloni MPA and municpal experience, Including electrical systems/distribution, preferred. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications. Send cover letter and resume marked "Confidential" to Town Clerk, P.D. Box 86, Farmville, NC 27828 by August 15,1989. EED.

058

Heip Wanted Cierical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NDWl

CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Dperators Typists

Call tor an appointment auMwtiau 'saufstiwifcwe

758-6610

CLERKTYPISTII

Administrative Division of the Public Works Department. Performs general clerical duties Including typing, racordkatping, filing, billing, report preparation, answering ttlepnona and related duties. Raqulras high school graduation, one ytar related txperlance, strong typing and Interptrional iknls or an equivalent combination of training and exptrlanca. Aaaoclata dagraa In secretarial science or ralatad field preferred. Word procteiing and computer knowledge e plus. StertlngSelery: 113,208.00. Apply by 9:00 PM, Friday, July 14. 1989, to City of Craenvlllt, ParionntI Department, 201 West 9th St., P.D. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27139-7207. EOE/AAM/F/H

Call cltiiKlad and place y our ad with one of our friendly ad-

vliori. 752-6148.

059

Heip Wanted Medicai

TfioR

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

It possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays In the (laid ot nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions In Greenville. Excellent pay. For an appointment call 756-8810 and ask (or Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL HYOIENIST Needed Immediately to rback-logged prograulve practice. Excaieltn salary (up tp $150-)- par day) for full and part time Individuals with right attitude and exparl-enct. Call Connie at 638-8000, Nausa Dental Associates, New Barn.

NURSE r^SITIONS currently open: 1 full-tima, 7:00-3:00. 2 full-timt, 3:00-11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 ihlfti, watktnds.

Competitive waga, Banaflts, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwtll, DDN, Triad Health

Cart Canter of Graanvllla at 758-7100 or apply In parson.

mrpm

Pediatric Home Nursing Care Flaxibit scheduling, axcallant pay, health and dental banaflts, vacation and tick time. All available to padlatric and neonatal nurses committed to axitlltnca In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Lhlldrtns Health Care 800-333-4838.

Rks, LRRTs,' iNiRs And Lab

Techs: Intarasted In earning extra cash? Call Tammy Davis at 1-800-496-4474 for opportunities with physical maasuramants Information. Artas ntadad for covtragt are Graanvllla and Washington._

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AfeiiR

Food Service Managamant Training program otferad by axcallant restaurant chain teaks opportunity minded candidate ready (or career (Graanvllla/ KIntron). Light managamant axparlence In fast food or restaurant. Entry Itval talara S15-118,000 plus banaflts. No Fm. A Career Pertonnal Services, 1-799-3377 AJAX MAGNETHERMIC, located In WInttrvllle NC, Is looking to hire for the following positions: Machinist I; responsible for the set-up and machining ot parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coll Transformer Technicians,' must ba able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble Instructions, do brazing on colls, build colls and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit pecxage. Interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers; Machlnst 11(8413102; Coll Transformer Technician II 48413103.

EDEM/F/Jj/V~_

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Telemarketing. Good voice a must. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on Income. For more Information call 758-1112.

EMFtOYMfNT

ASSISTANT MANAGER to $20,000. Ready for a career change? New company offers greaf benefits with ground tioor opportunity!

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING $5.00 up. Put your muscles to work! Local company needs your energy for loading and unloading I FRONT OFFICE $5.00 up. Busy office needs pleasant mature person to handle all phases. We know your new boss I DELIVERY $4.50. All local for hard worker. Good driving record lands this one. Hurry In I SECRETARY $280 up. Well-established professional office offers pleasant atmosphere. Put your skills to work! Start today!

A8ANYM0REIII

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

ATTENTION: ALL PARENTSI

PItt County Area. It you have a responsible son or daughter between 10 and IS years old, please call me. I need assistance with flyer distribution In your neighborhood. For more info call 756-8838 after Spm.

AVON, AVON, AVON I Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

CONVENIENT STORE manag er needed. Excellent hours and pay. Must be willing to take charge. Must be able to manage people. DR1373, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Driver

OTR

Tractor/Trailer Drivers

ATS of North Carolina needs drivers to pull dry vans, (latbeds or hot shots. Mileage pay starting at 22* per mile plus bonus and incentives. Higher base pay for exceptional, experienced drivers.

Must be 23 years of age or older, possess safe driving record and take physical/drug screen.

We provide late model equipment, insurance, paid holidays/vacations, unloading/ loading pay and other fine benefits. Call 1-800-451-0313 tor Immediate consideration.

ATS of North Carolina AAattreu Factory Road AAobana, NC2b07 Division of Anderson Trucking Service

DRY CLA8IN0 COUNTER/ Inspector. Must be neat and par-sonable. Mutt have leadership ability. Call 756-9455, t:00-12:00 (or Intervlaw, aak for Lois.

lLlTIIiAMt And Exparl-tncad Htlpers naeded (or commercial and Industrial wor. Good wagts and benaflts. 2 yaars minimum exptrlanca required.

APPLY IN PERSON TAH ELECTRICAL CORP.

HWY301 South Wllion NC 919-830-1943 919-281-7132 Equa) Opportunity Employer

Claaaified Ads 752*6166

060

Heip Wanted Misceiianeous

ELECTRONICS Technician needed. VCR and TV experience necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation, sick leave and hospitalization. Salary negotiable based upon experience Contact 946-6008 for Interview.

ESTIMATOR TRAINEE. Eager, flexible, mobile person needed Immediately. Two years college preferred. Good math skills Important. Call Waco Inc., 919-455-8434.

n?iifiTEN?lD Acustlcal tile men. Call 756-0053.

funsiisrrb Herii7ir

conditioning installers and helpers naeded. Call 758-4106 between 8-S.

EXPERIENCED Drydeanlng presser needed. 2105 Charles

trMt.

tkPCftiEND MaIhine Operator naeded for main line construction. If Intarasted pitase cal 1756-9515.

FULL TIM ballvtry and In-stallatlon naeded Immediately. Must be willing to work and ba Intaristad In long-tarmad employment. Good banaflts. Coma by Grtenvllla TV A Appll-anca to apply.

GhlAf PAftYUNlTY * Full time help starting at $3.65 per hour. Apply Monday-Frlday at Adams Auto Wash, corntr of Rtdbanks Road and Graanvllla Boultvard.

HAlftbfttiilhV^anW.Apoly

In parson at Georgt's Hair Da-slgntrs, Tha Plaza. Guarantaad salary.

IL6 illlblb In (tf<te'r"plg operation. Exbarlanct natdad. Call batwaan 5:00-8:00 p.m., 753-2029.

itiLPwAilTlO. Apply In person Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Graanvllla Boulevard Southwest. Must ba 21, Exparl-ancarequlrtd.

hClP WA4Y0; Mechanic. Major In minor automotive repair. $7 an hour or up depending on axparlence. Call Stacey, 752-6124.

INSYALLAtAS. Pipa and duct exptrlanca required. Benefits Include health, Ufa and 401k Ratlrement. Drug test required. Call Waco Inc, 919-455-8434.

LNG HAUL DRIVERS: $200 sign on bonus and earn up to 254/mlla. Excellent equipment. Great bonuses and benefits. 23 abd 1 year OTR. Call RTC at 1-800-545-0015.

MAINtENANCE PESDN Wantad for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In parson at 214 Elm Street 45.

MATURE GAS STATION atten-dant. Needs to pump gas, check fluids, oil changes, and minor repairs. Experience required. Reply to DR 1376, c/o The Dally Rerlector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call (or appointment 758-4774. NURSERY ATTENDANTS Morning, evening hours and weekends. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club. 754-9175.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

10HOURS...$100

20HOURS...$230

30HOURS...$350

Full time/part-tlme/students accepted. Must be neat. Contact Mr. Hollfelder ot West Bend Company at The Holiday Inn in Greenville at 7;30pm only, Wednesday, July 12. No Phone Calls. OTR DRIVERS: Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year ai^rlence. 23 years of age START: 23<-16 miles based on experience. Excellent benefits. Conven-tlonals/Cabovers. 1-800-343-7989.

OWNER-OPERATOR Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, OR take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on Insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1-800-334-1178.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PART TIME TELLER Needed at NCNB National Bank. Hours Monday-Frlday 8:30-2:00. Apply In person at 201 West First Street, Greenville. EOE/AA.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RECEIVING ROOM Position available with Brody's. Ex cellent hours AAonday-Frlday, no nights/weekends. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2-4pm.

ROIS, The nation's largest Inventory service. Is seeking motivated high school graduates for Inventory In Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be available most days, start at $5.50 per hour, paid training. Call752-1204,July lltoJuly 17.

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. Exptrlanca with raferances. Apply In parson, S & S Catatarla, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 6-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls

ilNOERS OF COUNTRY And Gospell Nashville Recording Broxtr holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharp#, Holiday Inn, Greanvllla. Bring back-up cassattas or guitar, no phone calls.

SPORTS PAD

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN, No txparlanca. Contact George, 757-36M.

tfRI MANAIk/Nida~at Fairfield Harbour. Full tlma position. Atlaait one year's ax-parlance as a store manager ra-qulrtd In Invtntory and budget control, cot analysts parsonnal management and good public ralatlon iklllt. Sand resuma with salary prafartnce to: W. Martin, 750 Broad Craak Road, Naw Barn, NC 28940. No phona calls

TMI WAFFlI dUtI Is now taking applications for all poil-tioni, full and part-tlma. Expa-rlanct prafarrad, but not nacat-lary. Banaflti Includa paid vacation aftar 6 months, Incan-tiva bonusat and madlcal dantal Insuranca avalladla. Must ba dapandabla, honast, and enjoy working with tha public. Apply In parson only at 306 Graanvllla Blvd., A8onday Frlday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SNELLINO a SNELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE TO DO Local Delivery and work around warehouse. 5 d^s a week. Apply Whichard's Produce, 310 9th Street.

THIRD SHIFT Supervisor. Must have plastic Injection molding experience and supervising ex-perianct. Also must have good communication skills, be able to read blueprints and use measuring Initrumanti. Sand resume and salary raqulramants to DR 1375, c/o Th# Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Graanvllla, NC 27835.

tl^UK ORIVEftS. Top Pay and benefits. E.O.E. Pool# Truck Lint. Company-paid Physical/drug screen. (9191844-9604 or 1-800-225-5000, Department A-22.

VERY RELIABL xparlancad yardman. 1 day a week. Own transportation. Call 752-7552 batwaan 10-6.

WlTESSEt OR WAITERS natdad part-tlma at night. Mutt ba able to work waakandt. Apply In parson at Pappl't Pizza Den, 421 Graanvllla Boulevard.

WAMtED: Exparlenca tower workers. Good pay, extensiva traval. Call 830-1)763 or 758-1891 anytime.

061

Htip Wanted Sales

k.a:L.lNSDftaal

Estate Agents. One of Grean-vllla't most aggraitlva firms teaks full-time, motivated, ambitious salat agents. Excel lent working conditions with a pro-fttslonal atmosphare. call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DY'S iS LOOKING Foft

Good paopit Ilka you for full tima/part-tlme tales and cus-tomar service. Enjoy the ax-cltamant with us by starting a retail carear or making a career change to Brody's. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monoay-Wednetday, 2-4pm. All rtplles confldantlal.

CNTRACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Well established and aggrettlvt company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, DR41358, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

DO YOU HAVE AN outgoing personality? Do you hate overnight travel? Would you like to earn $35-S40,000 your first year? Tobegin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1-800-444-9830. Let US Show you how we have tripled In size In the last 3 yaars.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opaning for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavIs Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu-nlty Employer.

MAJOR LIFIE Insurance Com-pany Is seeking an Individual In The Greenville area who has the desire and capacity far a professional career marketing our Insurance 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.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3()00or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladles Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

PART-TIME $5.50 PER MONTH

Due to expansion I need several people to work part-time In my small home appliance business from 4:30-l0pm 4 evenings a week and 10am-2pm Saturdays or 6;30-10pm 5 evenings a week. Opportunity (or advancement. For interview call 830-1496.

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. Are you energetic, aggressive, honest, selt-motlvated, willing to work long hours? If your answer Is "Yes" to all of the above, we would be interest ed In talking to you. We offer Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi-Weekly Pay Advancement Opportunity Good Working Environment High Commissions CairCalvary Mobile Homes for a confidential interview, 756-5114.

TELEPHONE SALES PERSON

with reception duties to handle sales calls and message taking. Pleasant speaking voice and good communication skills required. Send resume to: Telephone Sales, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835.

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 DR40000, P.O.Box 1967, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville NC

825,080+ FIRST YEAR Oppor (unity! Oakwood Homes Corp. Is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportuni tyl Draw against commission, training salary, ma or madlcal, health, savings ana stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation packet and rapid advancamant. Call 756-S431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confldantlal Interview.

063 HfipWantod Ttchnical & Tradas

IfTAB??T8Sl^!!chaS^

Is Now hiring Sheet Metal Mechanics end Helpers (or new Burroughs-Wellcome project In Graanvllla. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 7S8-6(189 Tuesday througn Thursday.

ATUNTie tflAiT^hanFii

Is Now hiring Plpsflt-ters/Helpers (or now Bur-roughs-wolleemo project In Groonvlllo. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 7S8-6(W9 Tues day througn Thursday.

AUTd TfCHNieiAM wanied to Install auto glass In Grsanvllla srsa. Wt otftr hsalth Insurancs, dantal Invlslon insurance, uniforms, I paid holidays, vacation, Must nsva valid driver;s license. Apply^at 101 W. Green-villa Boulavar or call 399-2031.

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Gooos

109

069

Aooflsioves

112

072

Commercial P'opefly

132

080

Conflomimums Por Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business invesimem Propeiy

147

085

Investment Propefy

148

086

Lanfl For Sale

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

089

LoisRflr Sale

152

092

Resort P'ooefly Sale

ICC

095

Timbehanfl 4 iimbe'

'56

099

Townhouses For Sale

T57

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

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 27634. CONSfRUYlON PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spancar, 758-1055. EOE.

CONitRUCTlON 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 time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HEAtlNO/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon ex perlcnce. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

LOOGRS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962. MTAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person, Custom Building Company, East Mumtord Road. Pay and banatits based on skill level. 752-4220.

WANTED: SAW FILER tor hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumbar Company, Kinston, NC, 522-1343.

WANYEO: REFRIGERATION

Mechanic Intarasted In building business or client list and profit sharing, vacation, small per centagc of the business. If interested send resume to: PO Box 3316, Greenville, NC 27858.

Find Itl Check the listings In classified dally.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash housas. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. ^58-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele 8, Sons Home Improvements. Free Estmales. 753-2633.

ALL TYPES OP LAWN

maintenance. Free Estimates. Call 752-7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-15W.

BaBPal,ntand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6673 or 758-1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning on your doublewide; any Kindof masonry . 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types 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.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Speclaltz-Ing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang ing. No |ob too small. Jimy, Call 758-6299.

DECKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and insured. Call 758 0897.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318after 5:00 p.m.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566 4735.

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere In PItt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reasonable rates.752 0772.

HOUSECLEANING Will clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746-2269.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize In bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro fesslonal services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel AAasonry at 758-5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

PAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus

tomer satisfaction. Honesty Is

my goal. 524-3396 Griffon._

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior Professional job at economy price. Phone 758 0650

QUALITY Houtecleanlng. Reasonable rates. Please call 746 2328 anytime.

064 Work Wanted

TONY'S LAWN and TREE Ser

vice. We do It all. Call 355 5533 for free estimate.

TRANSPORTING. 15 passenger van for churches, family gather ings, family reunions, out of town or out of state. Call 752 4567

atter 5:00 p.m.__

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.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK BED and dress er. Asking $450. Call 756-0191 alter.

WALNUT LATE 1170 Victorian bed. Renaissance style. $800 Call 830-1366 after 5:30pm

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories

Trade on new PCs, etc., consid ered. 355-2814 anytime.

IBM PkTAL PC 383 KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. $550.355 2814 anytime.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

APPSOX?MATEL^^*^oIa

$10. Call 756-7828.

081 Furniture

CHILDREN'S BUNK BED. Good condition $200 Call 355-5346

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE tor sale and miscellaneous Items. Call anytime, 757-1218

RATTAN SOFA SLEEPER, loveseat and glass top coffee table. 6 years old, good condl tion. $500. Call 746-8192.

SINGLE BED-bookcase-dresser combination, matching desk and bookcase. White. Like new bed set and frame, $65.756-9076.

USED FURNITURE For sale Price negotiable. For further In formation, call 756-4800 between

9am-5pm.__

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752-6166

084 Heavy Equipment

FORK LIFT tor sale. 1986 Teleporter with extended boom. Excellent condition. Asking $18,000. Call 355-0235.

086 Farm Equipment

FOUR ROW International Har vester planter. Long 32-blade tandem disk, 2-four bottom plows, 4-row rolling cultivator, 5' Ferguson bush hog. Priced to sell. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4016.

You name it...Classified can sell It. 752-6166

092 Livestock

CAME CHICKENS FOR SALE.

Price range $1.50-$3.00. Call be fore 8am or atter 8pm, 756 4933.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752-1408.

099 Miscellaneous

ALWAYS BUYING - We need and pay cash on the spot. Fine gold and silver iewelry of any Kind or condition and nice costume iewelry. Coin collec (Ions, china, small and large ap pliances, furniture, antiques pf every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and ex tra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring In or call Coin 8. Ring Man, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752 3866, Greenville.

BASEBALL CAROS, Card plaques. Broder and Cunn Ingham cards and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Many miscellaneous items. Phone 758 3181 or 756-5050.

BOLENS 1250 Garden tractor tor sale with mower. Also Gib son garden tractor. Table saw $125. Call anytime, 757-1218

CALL CHARLES TICE, 756

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet &iTile 1528 South Evans Strteet Greenville NC 3556600

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection Call Don English. 756-7010. PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756 5642 for free protesilonal estimate.

RAWL'S BUILDING And Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mika, 756-6972.

RESIOENflAL Lawn Maintenance. Reasonble rates. Reliable Strvlca. Call Scotty, 751-8750.

ROF LIAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years expert cnct. Work guaranteed Atrer 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

R6dFrk Lowest

prices. Guarantaad and Insured. Call 758-0897.

R6V Lit ftftK Roofing. Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. It you would likt your root dona, call 830-9130.

IILVIRTHRNI kALiN. Small loads ottopsoll, sand, pine bark, yard malnttnanca, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

IRiei'XLINd In Sanding and Raflnlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

CHINA: Four 5 piece place set ting, "Susan Anne" by Norltake, $250. Four 4 piece place settings, Southdown by "Royal Doulton", $200. 16 piece gold plated "Countess' flatware, best otter 355 7503.

DIRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your site Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 0021 and 758 1858.

EASY-GO GOLF CART With charger. $200. Call 355-0235.

FROST-FREE Ice-make'-Refrigerator, beige. Rugs, other miscellaneous Items. 756 1236 FULL LNGTH white silk tat feta wedding gown with seed pearls, size 10. Call 355 8398

GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK

dog kennel, 16' long, 6' higti, easy disassembly. $225. All alu mlnum dog box, 2 doors with built-in waterproof, 2 gun lock Ing case. $325. Call 752 2630 atter

5pm._

GREENVILL ATHLETIC Club Membership. $50. Call 1-749-1331.

h8RYage buildings;

Tapered I-Beam, boll up con structlon steal buildings. Engineer stamped construction

Srlnti, 3,000 Standard sizes 1x40x10 $3,485; 40x60x12 $6,275. 50x75x12 $9.186; 60x100x14 113,895. Call (or tree brochures today. Phone 1 800 643-5555

MOTM^INtSTOV, 1978 mode salt cleaning, uitd 2 yaars. in dry itoraga (or 9 years, ex cellent condition. $190 or best of far, 756-9594 after 6pm,

New AND used OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, filet, chairs, sales, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, ate.

1212 North Gratnt Strsat McBudgat Office Furniture 752-9|34.

099 Miscellaneous

LIMITED NUMbER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

MIRRORS FOR SALE. Various sizes. Price negotiable. Call 752 7552

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 betore you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture756-6027.

pinball machine Works

great. $350. Call 757 3467.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday8 6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SEARS 15 Pint Dehumidifier, like new, $100. Tasco telescope, $50. Miscellaneous baby items. Call 746 3412.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reject Plywood W $6.25; %" $7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758 7061

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8xl2-$750; 10xl2-$850; 10xl4-$995. Treated decks, 5 per square foot. Call nights, 689 2381.

TANNING BEDS: WOLFF System. New and Used, Home and Comemrcial. Top quality. Imniediate delivery. Free color brochure. Save thousands! Call today: 1 800-223-67.43

TOYS: LEARNING WINDOW

electronics set, $25. Nintendo with 3 cassettes, $60. Boys BMX bike, $20. Air gun, $25. 825-9619

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 doiiars over factory cost, in stock. Wiison Power Mower, 1-800 634 7479.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800-627-1691.

WANTED: 18-20,000 BTU air

conditioner. Call 746-6860 anytime.

WARDROBES: 2 with mirrors and drawers, good condition Call 757-1105.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929

1/2 CARAT DIAMOND clustered ring, size 7, Must sell $350. Call 758-4004.

2 WOOL RUGS with pads, $65 each. Four drawer file cabinet, $65. Ladies' 3-speed Raleigh bike, $85. Nurse's uniforms, like new, size 16. 756-8787.

For lighfing quick resulfs call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caniets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free l-SOO-346-4847

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

HOLIDAY SPECIALI 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.

WHY ACCEPT LESS7 Buy the

best. Horton built homes only at Calvary Mobile home ,729 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, 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 airport) at 758-4497.

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757 0543 affer 6, anytime weekends.

14x80 1986 FLEETWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, small deck and porches and barn. Assume loan of $223. Call 758-7838 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends. _

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, l'/4 bath, as is where Is. Chocowinity. $10,000.1 469-1570 or 1-946-8827.

1975 12X65. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, recently remodeled. $4700 negotiable. Call 753-2810 after 6.

1979 BELVEDERE 12x56, 2 bedroom. Excellent condition. Partially furnished with washer and dryer. $6500 negotiable. Call 758 3574.

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 air port) at 758 4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (zKross from airport) 758-4497.

1982 GUERDON 12x60 unfur nished. Good condition. $6900 or $850 down and assume loan of $1S7a month. Call 756-0627.

1982 OAKWOOD MOBILE

Home, 9.9% Interest rate, take up payments of $178.80 a month. 756-9874 days, 756-1264 nights, ask for David Minton. _

IN4 KNOX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dryer, range, water pump, elec trie service, unfurnished, underskirting. No equity, take over p^ments. 752-7444, 8-5, ask

for

: after 5, 758 2226.

1984 TWO BEDROOM trailer, excellent condition. $8,600 negotiable. New appliances. 757-3845.

1985 OAKWOOD, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of $240.13 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile Home Park. 355 7189 day or nIghL_

1985 REDMAN 14X70, $213 per month assumable. Call 830 4052 anytime.

1986 KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, 1',^ bath, celling tan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-

4497._

1986 MOBILE HOME for sale. 2 bedrooms, $11,000. Call 752-1333

or 757 0390 or 355 3037._

1986 14x70 CATALINA 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nicely equipped with A frame shingled roof, masonite siding, storm windows, dishwasher, refrigerator, central heat/air conditioning, vinyl underpinning, deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 758 21 1? leave message._

1988 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, celling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes North )across from air port) at 758-4497. _

1989 24x48 doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today tor less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (acro*s from air port) at 758-4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

24X60 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom, new carpet, central air, mini blinds, deck, on large private rented lot. $11,500 nego tiable or assume with equity. 752 0628after 12 noon.

60x14 OAKWOOD Mobile home and 18x16 storage building on '/z acre lot, Wintervllle. 756 9591,

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

ONE WHITNEY BY KIMBALL

piano, $650 firm. Call 830-0763 anytime.

RENTANEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575

109 Sporting Goods

DP GYMPAC 2510,180 pounds of weights, wall mount with accessories, like new. Call Louie 756 6908.

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER HEARTH heater 1 year old, 1 load of wood. Heats 1600 square feet. Call 355-3362

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, Bgats, Doors .and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic 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.

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 estab lished. Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related oppor tunitles for repair sh<, tire and battery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1 492 4313

MINI-MART. Established retail ^ration in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

USA WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC INC

Is looking for owner/operators. One of the fastest growing businesses in America. Successful clinics now operating in Jacksonvuille, Kinston and Havelock. No monthly franchise fees. For information call Bob McCall 919-347-5700.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet ioccted in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. AAoseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1 492-4313.

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

r/2% ASSUMABLE $5500 down, 12 years to go on the mortage. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, air, fireplace, hot tub, monthly payments $649 Including taxes and Insurance. $55,000. (.all 355-6981 evenings and weekends.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT; Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East Mall off SR1134; for soybeans. Contacf Dan Morgan, 756 0200

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a

growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86,500. (fall Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2 year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge freatroom with marble (replace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home in Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 7'/7 baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features Including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8> Southerland, 756 3500; or nights 756 7660.

ALL YOU WANT IN your first home Is In this three bedroom, 1'/5 bath brick ranch with car port. Fresh paint inside and out, new heat system, new stove and located on quiet family street. Fenced-In back yard and priced to sell fast at $48,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, 3

bedroom, 2 bath doublewlde. Walk-in closet, greatroom, laundry room, 1 acre of land and sforage building. Home has brick underpinning. $46,000 firm. Payments of $387 a month. Call 524-5061.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756-7062 after 8:00 m. for appointment. No real please.

p.m.

torsi

BLOW MARKET Financing available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In established neighborhood within city limits. 1660 square feet for $61,900. Call Don MIzelle at Hearthslde Real ty, 355-3613 or 792-6631.

Monday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 10,1989 B-9

BROOKGREEN A home of distinction in this prestigious neighborhood. Elegant 4 bedroom home situated on 2'/5 lots. Elegant 21x24 greatroom features bay window and marble faced fireplace. Downstairs bedroom, all hardwood floors. Quality construction. $2(M,500. Please call Beverley Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500/home 757-0634.

CALL TODAY! 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on '/2 acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-in condition. Priced In the 80s. Cali Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights, 756-7660

CUTE TWO BEDROOM bunga low only minutes from town, perfect for first time nomebuyers. Let me show you how easy it is to own this home. Call Don Mizell at Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613 or 792-6631.

DESIRABLE LOCATION in

Grifton. 5 rooms, large den and kitchen, IVj baths, utility and storage room. Call 747 3603.

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Wintervllle School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8 miles from PCMH. A brick ranch on a large wooded lot In a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, ]'/j baths, large kitchen, dining room with sliding glass doors to

pa......

liv well 758 5693

room WITH siiaing glass ooors to patio with an above ground pool, living room and garage. Clean, well-maintained home. $55,5(X).

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

On this immaculate brick home. Features include 3 bedreooms, 2 baths, living/dining area with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Plus double carport and detached garage. Excellent assumable loan. Start smart. $77,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8> Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY

Club. Gorgeous park like view and lovely Williamsburg home offers the best in gracious living. Look out French doors across the terrace to the golf course. All formal areas and downstairs bedroom. Huge lot with mature plantings. Hardwood floors. $175,000. Please call Beverley Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500/home 757-0634.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. Enjoy summer cookouts on a covered patio surrounded by flowers of all kinds. Greatroom with fireplace and vaulfed ceiling has a wonderful feeling of space. 2 baths and 2 grooms, great location for ECU. $46,500. Call today. Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500; home, 757-0634.

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat-ln kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2.68 acres. $59,000. Call 757-1129.

JUST COMPLETED, Rolling Meadows, 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar ranch. Vaulted greatroom, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Corner Lot. Call James Gibson, at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355 2058.

LYNNDALE Attractive 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, formal areas, garage. Exclusive listing at $110,000. Please call Anita Worthington, RE/MAX Prefer red Realty, 355-6661 or 355-5006. 1510

MEDICAL DISTRICT

employees look at this 3 or 4 bedroom, 1800 square foot contemporary home only minutes from hospital. No city taxes. Call James Gibson at Hear-thside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignife Realtors, 919-757 1969 Anytime;

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick traditional in Cherry Oaks. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2Vy baths, large formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, un finished bonus room and double garage. Buy now fo select carpet and wallpaper. Executive quali ty for $149,900. Please call Nan-cy Dudley. Aldridge S, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NO CREDIT OR BAD CREDIT?

No problem. Non-qualifying loan assumption, low equity. 2 bedroom, l'/z bath townhouse. Call Don Mizell at Hearthslde Realty, 355 3613or 792-6631.

OAKMONT - A dream home in move-in condition. Classic 4 bedroom ranch with space where you want it. All formal areas, den and sunroom, huge updated kitchen and superb decor throughout. Super convenient location for schools and shopping. Hurry before it's sold. $114,500. Please call Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500, home, 757-0634.

PERFECT STARTER HOME or

excellent investment property. Assume existing FHA loan on nonqualified basis. Includes refrigerator, stove, central heat and air. Priced at only $45,500. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

POPULAR PINES Subdivision. Rambling ranch on a large wooded lot with loads of azaleas. This completely remodeled home at 602 Wildwood Drive in Ayden features foyer, formal living area, den, nice kitchen with all new appliances and cabinets, three bedrooms, two full baths, screened porch off maste bedroom, utility areas and storage. Priced at $82,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752-4012.

QUIET COUNTRY SETTING in Farmville area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch on 3/4 acre lot. $34,000. Call James Gibson at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

REDUCED! PRETTY

Williamsburg on corner lot in Cherry Oaks with master bedroom and bath down, two more upstairsi Old brick fireplace In the living room and dormal dining. Oily $89,900. CONTEMPORARY with privacy fence surrounding back yard in Camelot. Almost 1700 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths, cathedral celling in the greatroom and garage. Only $79,900.

BETWEEN AYDEN and Grif ton this almost new home has 3 large bedrooms, two baths, 24x21 great room, carport and only $2,645 down for FHA loan. Nothing 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. 75M969 ANYTIME

SUMMER COOKOUTS on

private wooded lot near golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central heat and air. Features that are hard to find for $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727,

WHISPERING PINES. You will fall In love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees In this country setting. Features formal dining room, great room, spacious kitchen, walkin closet In master bedroom. Extras In elude storage building, deck, underground sprinkler system. 1 visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights

4 BEDROOM Traditional offers sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, famL ly room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3rd floor at tic. An amerlcan dream at $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-35(S0 or 756-5596 nights.

()2 RIVER HILLS DRIVE

3 bedroom. LArge living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788 anytime.

S ACRES, all cleared, 486' road frontage, 2 perks, Wintervllle area. 1-729 0381.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more informa tion call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

BERACHAH VALLEY, Winter ville, 64% sold out, only one-l'/i acre tract left, can be yours for $9700 firm, 1-729-0381.

CRAFT WINDS. Wintervllle School District, All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.

NEWS FLASH! acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

ONE ACRE WOODED lot

cleared. Ready for building; Locatlon-Alton's Trail. 752-4665.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280.

WOODED ONE ACRE LOT

Wintervllle School District. Call 756 2036 anytime.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-860-1331.

MILLIONSTOLEND REGARDLESSOfCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

154 Office Space For Sale

12'X60' Mobile Home office units in excellent condition. For in formation and/or inspection, call Henry VanSant, ECU Athletic Department, 757-6417.

You'll find Interesting items advertised everyday in classified. Stop & browse. 752-6166.

157 Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. Pick of the lit ter. The best end unit in the best building in the best block of Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, formal dining room. Sought-affer Alexander model. The lush enclosed patio becomes part of living area. $81,500. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, l'/2 baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753 2088 nights.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFULPLAC ALLNEW2BEDRIX}MS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service 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.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wi lliams 756 7815

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Holiie 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, idry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Pnone 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112,

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $300 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

AO.T. TRAVIL8CH00L Nan hdqlr*.Pempm BeK FL

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup 355-6803.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special. EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, pafio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756 6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable Yv, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30; Saturdays, 10 4; Sundays, 15.

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 Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

LARGE FURNISHED one

bedroom apartment near ECU off 10th Street. $350 per month, utilities included. Call 758 5697.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088/756 0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. 5 miles past hospital. Call 756 8996 after 6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN

ASSOCIATES

Bookkeeping & Accounting Services For Small Businesses FOR A LOT LESS Than You Would Expect!

Lori Baldwin 758-6481

Homeowners

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CHDIT IS NO PMBUM

EqulTrust

finonciol Services

1-800-228-9622

Applications Taken by The Phone

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes Guaranteed utilities for 1 year Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

NICE 3 ROOM APARTMENT,

stove and refrigerator furnish ed, air conditioned, located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue, $160 monthly Call 756 3662.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short term lease available No pets Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture) Two huge bedrooms, two full baths Carpet, air, security, laundry Ringgold Tovyers. Call Holiie Simonowich, Manager, 752 2865

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday I p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apartment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4pm.

STUDENTS, are you tired of being lost, confused? We have all areas, sizes, prices! Let us help you find that rental! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

VERY NICE! 2 bedroom iVz bath $350/3 bedroom $430 Hurry 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WALK TO ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752 28495-10pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy etfi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

I, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524 3180.

1 BEDR(X>M, 1 bath. Available immediately. $225 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757 1445.

2 BEDR(X>M, 2 bath. 3 minutes from hospital. Available July 1. $400 a month. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM, bath. All ap pliances. Available immediately. $335 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY IRES. TRAININQ

FINANCIAL AID AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART 8CH0a D(v.olA.C.T. Com.

Non. hdqko, Pompono Bch. FL

163 Business Rentals

BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT

East lOth Street, $350 per month 758 2300 days.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 in

Camelot Subdivision; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carport, storage building, fireplace, and screen porch. No pets. Lease and deposit re quired. $575 a month. Call Lori at 355 3037 or 756 6696.

COMPLETELY REMODELED

farm house, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen, Wintervllle School District. $450 per month. Call 302 658-1655.

HEY STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $315 or large 4 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $360 or 2 bedroom country home $400 CALL US! 3 bedroom near ECU $315 or rural 3 bedroom $350 HAPPY DA/S! 4 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Nice! WHAT A BARGAIN! 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 752-1375 Fee. C^n 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available immediately. Camelot Subdivi Sion. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, garage, nice wooded lot and fenced-in yard. Nights, 975-2007 or days, 355-6140

THREE BEDROOM, air condi tioned, carpet. West Greenville, $425 monthly, deposit. 752-4108 or 758-6695.

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom $320 or 2 bedroom 2 bath jacuzzi $525 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse in Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nights.

SHERATON VILLAGE - 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. $550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355 3551

TWO BEDROOMS, t'/i baths, completely furnished for profes sional. Available August 1. Yorktown Square, quiet with trees. Appointment only. Call 752-0847

3 BEDROOM, V/i bath. $525 per month. Collindale Court, (.all Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse 752 6166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $205 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CHECK IT OUT! 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $195 Others! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

MUST RENT: Convenient location. )'/2 bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757-1542 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, $260a month plus deposit. Call 752-1333 or 757 0390 or 355-3037.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, air. No pets. Call 752-6051 after 6:00 p.m.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both furnished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit required. 355-5303 after4:30p.m.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville. Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent. Call 756 0461 or 355-0238.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIPE FIHER FOREMAN

Southern Piping Company has an opening for an industrial commercial, HVAC pipe fitter foreman. Applicant must have 5 years experience and must have a working knowledge of industrial piping installations. We offer excellent wages and benefits. Call 1-800-682-1131.

EOE

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EOUtPMENT DOT CERTIRCATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFV DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NCTOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

Fletchtr, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,26732 Concord, NC (704) 782-3146,100 Terminal Court, 26025 Lumbtrlon, NC (919)739-1180, P.O. Box 606,26358

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per

month. Call 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 97 5 6170

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Pleasecall752 20(X).

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7373 days, 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

NEW OFFICE SPACE available for rent in the Industrial Park area. Reasonable rates. Call 752-3180 for details.

NEWLY RENOVATED Office space available at 200 East 10th Street. 1200 square feet Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012.

OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE

Arlington Boulevard. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752-4012.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER a. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

2 OFFICE SUITES for rent/ lease, bath, galley and large conference room. Only $210 a month each. Parliament Place on Arlington Boulevard. Call Cindieat 756 8810.

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTA BEACH Pine Knoll Shores. 2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhome on ocean. 2 pools, everything furnished. $485 per week. Available July 16-30. August 20 through Labor Day. Call 752 0847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

MN^r K Asum

We, at Certtfied CredH Consumers & Associates can help! Cell 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view Available July 13-23 and after August6. Call 756-8152

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 Summer 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!"

THREE BEDROOM CONDO on

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1 800 682 6866.

Call us today 8, place your ads 752 6166.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivision, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus W. 757-3467.

SHARE NICE FURNISHED

House minutes from Greenville. $150 plus utilities. Call Tom, 756 8990, nights 757 1050.

TO SHARE Vi of 3 bedroom mobile home. Excellent loca tion. $150 a month. 756-0144.

YOUNG FEMALE Professional seeks mature female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath duplex. Available immediately. References required. $275 a month plus '/2 utilities. Call Kim, 752-2435 day; 756-8986 nights.

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, timberiand and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights.

WANT TO BUY AAobile tele phone. Call 757-1445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Let us sel yeer carortrackl

(Consign-a-car plan)

Let es help yee lecife

yew Mxt cw w fivckl

Bank financing Factory leasing

1978 CedUlac SmHto

4 door, de elegance, black, gray leather, all options.

IBMidi CoMjlM G4Mi Tin StoM 312 W. OraomWo BM.

WANTED

Structural Steel and Butlar Building Erection Workers. J. H. Hudson Construction Co. 758-2138. Noah Buck

FULL TUITION

REIMBURSEMENT

plan is now available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home for ail LPNs and RNs currently in college or planning to go to college. Flexible scheduling will allow you to work for premium pay and receive your education at no cosL including this quarter.

For information contact:

Hal Garland or Sue Conover

758-4121

Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

^EERLV

LNYBilPtiLLKS

WnSflR

' Yli Nirsij Nnk

MR oKfHfWKm ippNIIHIRl

forRNstlPNs.

We offer excellent salaries with full benefits including:

1-Health, Dental and Life Insurance

2-Full tuition reimbursement available on date of hire, including tuition costs, books, etc.

3-$5DD bonus after 6 weeks

4-Flexible scheduling

5-Advancement opportunities

Join Bavarly Entarpriaaa, tha nation's largast long-larm cara proviclar. For confidantial Intarviaw contact;

Sue Conover Director of Nursing PO Box 5046 Greenville, NC

758-4121

HELP WANTED

Expariencad finish carpantars, form carpanters and construction laborara.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

RNS

3 highly motivated RN'a needed for homa health Staff nurse positions in Pitt, Beaufort or Lenoir Counties. Join the progressive team at Eastern Carolina Home Health Agtncy, Inc. and ba a part of tha rapidly axpanding home health industry. Ex-parlance required in hl-technology areas including IV thsrapy and TPN. Compatltiva salary and benefit package with Monday-Friday hours and on-call tvary sevanth waek.

Call 758-5932 for an Intarviaw.

THOMAS MOBILE \ HOME SALES INC.

Across From Airport 752-6068 Just Arrived:

New Line 1990 Doublewides By Redman, Mansion, Fleetwood.

14 Wide, 3 Bedroom

12,495

Homes Close To Cost

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewords:

top pay

hospitalization and ^

dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last Carolina Chryslor

355-3333

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 10, 1989

ILoss Of Federal Funds FoVces Cities To Tighten Belts

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Many U.S. cities face declining revenue even though they are raising taxes and fees to meet budget problems often caused by a loss of federal funds, the National League of Cities reported today.

Half of the 362 cities in the organizations survey said their spending is outpacing revenue in 1989, while 57 percent said their revenue growth is not keeping pace with the rate of inflation.

The imbalances persist even though 69 percent of the cities raised fees and charges for municipal services last year; 41 percent raised property taxes; 36 percent reported imposing new fees and charges; and 10 percent instituted new taxes, the report said.

Alan Beals, executive director of

Consumers

Paying More For Potatoes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Consumers are paying record-high potato prices and probably wont see much relief until the new fall crop is ready in a few months, says an Agriculture Department economist.

Other high-value farm crops, including fresh produce and some nuts, are also costing more. Part of the reason stems from last years drought, part from rising demand.

Retail prices of fresh potatoes in May averaged 36.8 cents per pound nationally, up from 24.7 cents a year earlier.

Glenn Zepp of the departments Economic Research Service said that was the highest monthly potato price since at least 1980 and that 3robably none before then was as ligh.

"We had a small fall crop last year, and there has also been strong demand for potatoes for processing, Zepp said. The real competition this spring seems to have been between the chippers and the fresh market. Prices for both really went up.

Zepp said in a telephone interview last week and in an Agricultural Outlook magazine report that the high potato prices have created optimism among growers.

But this could lead to substantially higher plantings for the fall crop and sharp y lower prices in the next marketing year, he said.

The farm price of potatoes nationally in May averaged $8.94 per 100 pounds, compared with $4.62 in May 1988. The preliminary price for June showed some easing to $8.44 per hundredweight.

AcciNxling to USDA records, the May and June farm prices of potatoes were the highest since July 1984 when they averaged $9.72 per hundredweight. In 1981, prices also rose to more than $9 during a couple' of months.

Zepp said last years drought hurt elv

the crop severely in the Midwest, where many of the smaller, round white p()tatoes are grown for processing into chips. According to

Labor Department figures for May the June report will be issued on

July 19 retail prices for all fresh vegetables averaged 23 percent more than a year ago. Higher tomato prices also helped boost the May index.

Based on June 1 estimates for major sumriler fruits, consumers can expect reduced supplies of peaches, bartlett pears, nectarines and plums, while apricot and sweet cherry production will increase. Freestone peach output is ex-ted to be down 16 percent from t year, with all the major growing areas reporting reduced prospects, Zepp said. Freeze damage during the critical bloom period in March and April reduced the outlook in Georgia and South Carolina.

Child Survives Stay In Forest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore. A 3-year-old boy spent two nights lost in the forest with three dogs for company, then walked up to a police post and asked for a cookie.

The d(^ probably saved Joseph Edwin Lefflers life, said Dr. Robert L. Norton, who examined the boy at

University Hospital. The canines kept the boy alive by sleeping next

to him through the 40-degree ni^ts.

The toddler became the object of an intense weekend search by about 300 people after disappearing Friday. He came out of the woods, with the three dogs trotting alongside him, shortly before noon Sunday.

The boy had told his mother he was going on a pretend fishing trip after lunch Frioay. His parents assumed he was going to play in the backyard of the house about 25 miles southeast of Portland.

Norton, an emergency room

physician, said the boy was hungry and had wet feet but his vital signs

were normal.

the league, said the statistics from the group's seventh annual survey of fiscal conditions show what happens when state and federal officials say no new taxes.

The burden is shifted, the taxes are shifted and the cities get clobbered, he said in a statement accompanying the report.

Exploring other coping methods, the report revealed slowdowns in the growth of local operating budgets in 43 percent of the cities and cuts in capital spending in 36 percent. Nearly a quarter reduced their municipal work force and 19 percent reported a hiring freeze.

Asked w'hat factors influenced their actions, loss of federal revenue sharing funds was cited by 57 percent of the iities that cut capital spending, 48 percent of those that increased property tax rates, percent of those that increased ither tax rates and cut the grow* of operating funds, and 39 percent of those that reduced city employees and imposed new taxes.

Beals said city budget pressures are being aggravated by increasing federal restrictions on tax-exempt municipal borrowing and continuing federal mandates without the money to pay for them.

As an example, he said, the En- vironmental Protection Agency recently announced new drinking water regulations that are expt^cted to carry $3 billion in capital costs and $5(K) million a year in operating costs for local governments.

Beals also complained that drug abuse and affordable housing which he called the top problems facing communities have gone begging for money in Washington under the guise of deficit control.

At the same time, we see a massive $285 billion bailout of the scandal-ridden savings and loan in

dustry sailing through Congress without much anxiety even though it represents the largest federal outlay since the cost of fighting World War II, Beals said.

Key budget indicators showed northeastern cities and cities with populations over .300,000 faring especially badly.

One-quarter of the largest cities said they have reduced services in the past year, compared to only 7 percent of all cities, the League said.

And 23 percent of northeastern cities reported a revenue decline in 1989 compared to only 4 percent in li8. Twenty-three percent reported

lower spending in 1989, up from 8 percent in 1988.

The league survey was based on questionnaires sent to fiscal officers in 828 U.S. cities, including all cities over 50,000 and a sampling of those between 10,000 and 50,000. The questionnaires were returned by 362 cities.

Douglas D. Peterson, author of the report, entitled City Fiscal Conditions in 1989, said the responding cities were nationally representative. But he said the sample was not scientifically designed and the league had not calculated a margin of error.

n^rroKorn

DO-ALL TIMER Turns Appliances or Lamps On and Off

MODEL 12-010

KODAK KODACOLOR FILM

GOLD 400 FILM #GC-13S-3

36 Exposures

VR DISC nLM TWIN PACK #CVR.Dbc-15-2 2 -15 Exposure Discs

ICE CREAM SCOOP

EASY TO CLEAN PLASTIC QUICK RELEASE BUTTON

3-PC. BATH TOWEL SET

INCLUDES BATH TOWEL, HAND TOWEL, AND WASH CLOTH

3-PC. KITCHEN SET

INCLUDES DISH TOWEL, POT HOLDER, AND DISH CLOTH

AIRWICK AIR FRESHENER

SUNSHINE DELIGHT FRAGRANCE CRYSTALAIRE HOLDER

$2.27

3.75 OZ.

EEIa TRASH & FOOD STORAGE BAGS

TRASH BAGS FOOD S,TORAGE BAGS TALI KITCHEN RAC^

$1.49 $2.19

BRUSH, COMB & MIRROR SET

DISPOSABLE

GRILL

JUST UNCOVER AND LIGHT NO MESS, NO FUSS IDEAL FOR VACATIONS

UAL Mutual Mutual Mu UAL Mutual Mu

UAL Mutual

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PLASTIC BANDAGES 3/4 INCH, 6(VS^97^^

($3J^

GOODY'S

HEADACHE POWDERS

50 Powders

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JULY 10,1989 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 15,19*9.

OP WITH YOUR HOMETOWN UTUAL DRUG STORE FIRST!

Individual Mutual Drug Stores reserve the right to limit quantities of all, items in this ad. Circumstances might prevent all stores from reordering certain advertised Dtdab.

MUTUAL - FOR THE PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE YOU DESERVE! " .

AYDEN

Edwards Pharmacy 1406 W. 3rd Street 746-3127

GREENVILLE

BETHEL

Bethel Pharmacy N.Rallroad Street 825-7271

i Jtollowells Drug Store #1 Hollowells Drug Store #2

Hollowells Drug Store #3

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105 6th & Memorial Dr. 758-4104

Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076

Hollowells Drug Store #4

1631 SE Greenville Blvd. 752-0030