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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Tar Heel Congressmen Cool To Smoking A6

AL^^LSetT^SmareOH^THE DAILY

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, July 11,1989

25C

Bush, Walesa

Trade Praises As Poles CheerBoard Delays Action On West Contract

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GDANSK, Poland - President Bush today made a dramatic pilgrimage to the birthplace of the Solidarity labor movement and told cheering thousands their struggle had produced a time when dreams can live again in the democratic transformation of Poland.

For those who say that freedom can forever be denied, I say let them look at Poland, the president said in the emotional climax of a two-day visit.

Poland is not alone. America stands with you, he said, renewing his pledge to help the Poles redeem their shattered economy and seek greater political freedoms. America stands shoulder to shoulder with the Polish people in solidarity.

Long live Bush! came back the reply from the crowd of 25,000 people. Another 25,000 lined the streets of this seaport to cheer Bushs motorcade, and some threw flower petals at his limousine.

The president was introduced to the chanting, flag-waving audience by Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, who said he hoped the visiting American realized our country should and deserves to be helped. ... God Bless America. May God bless our homeland, Walesa said.

The speech concluded. Bush and Walesa stood together to accept the cheers of the crowd, then turned to

the monument to slain workers held up their hands in a V-for-Vic-tory sign favored by the union movement.

Bush was departing Poland later in the day for a two-day visit to Hungary, another Communist country in the throes of extraordinary political and economic reform. He then travels to Paris on Thursday for the economic summit, followed by a trip next week to the Netherlands.

Bush made the trip to the Solidarity Workers Monument outside the main gate to the Lenin shipyard after a private lunch at Walesas home.

The president said Walesa had asked for private investment assistance in their talks. I can give strong support for that standing right here in his yard, Bush said.

Later, introducing Bush at the Solidarity monument, Walesa said Poland needs help to keep its economic reforms from failing. If that happened, he said, it would be a failure of democracy and would have a destabilizing effect throughout Eastern Europe.

On Monday, Bush had outlined a program of $115 million in U.S. aid and proposed easier repayment terms for Polands $39 billion international debt.

He said he would take Walesas call for private investment to the economic summit starting Friday in Paris, and well see where we come out.

Despite meeting behind closed doors for nearly three hours Monday night, the Pitt County Board of Education has apparently not reached a consensus on whether to buy out the final year of Superintendent Eddie Wests contract.

I really have no comment on our meeting last night. Basically, we decid-and ed last night to take no action .... I would see further discussion on the topic later on, board member Elbert T. Buck Jr. of Winterville said.

Buck said he would not comment outside of the executive session on whether or not he supports retaining West as superintendent.

Several other board members contacted this morning also refused to say whether they support West, who could lose his $95,000-a-year job if the board votes to exercise its option and buy out the contract.

Under state law, the board may purchase the final year of Wests four-year pact, which expires June 30,1990. The board is required to inform West

of its decision by April of next year, but it could take action at any time this fiscal year, which began July 1.

Board Chairman George Williams of Greenville contacted board members prior to Mondays meeting to inform them that Wests job performance would be reviewed in executive session, but Williams refused to say last week whether he supports retaining West.

The board first went into executive session about 9 p.m. Monday, and West joined the group for about 30 minutes. The board continued to meet in private until shortly before midnight, when it called West back into the meeting for about five minutes. The group then reconvened the open meeting and adjourned.

requires Monday

bly discuss the issue at a later meeting.

group will proba-

(See CONTRACT, A-3)

Shouts of Welcome President ^Bush! rang out and hand-held American flags fluttered in the air as the president arrived at the monument to Polish workers killed in an uprising in 1970 during the birth of the laW movement. Thousands lined the route of his motorcade, then massed at the monument to hear Bushs pledge to stand with Poland.

(See BUSH, A-3)

New Garage?

The Associated Press

Jeremy and Darin Sabers of Norfolk, Va., tiptoe through the wrecked basement of their home as building contractor Mike Voight checks the damage caused by a car that crashed into the home Monday. Police, who said the car was stolen, reported the driver fled. No injuries were reported.

student

Scores

Improve

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Delegation Going To Washington

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

aflec-

Polands Inflation

Consumef Price Index, percentage increase

28.5%

70%

21.0%

1986

1987

1988

Polands Gross External Debt

In billions of U.S. dollars

$39.2

$33.5

$39.0

1986

1987

1988

Source: U. S State Dept

AP/Karl Gude

Weather

Accu-Weather^orecast for Wednesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

01SM Aocu-Wtttir, Inc

naiE53

Several Greenville representatives will be among a 49-member delegation from eastern North Carolina traveling to the nations capital Wednesday for a two-day conference to examine legislative and commercial matters affecting this region.

The purpose of this trip is simply to learn more about what is going on in Washington, D.C., and to provide an opportunity for information sharing between the participants, said Dick Edwards, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Congressional Action Committee.

The Fly-in is sponsored by the OCTAD group, eight eastern North Carolina chambers organized collectively in 1984. Included in the venture will be officials from Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro, Mount Olive, New Bern, Tarboro, Washington, N.C., and Wilson.

Edwards, the executive assistant to the chancellor at East Carolina University, said the delegation will begin the tour by visiting the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for a briefing on pending legislation before the Congress.

That appointment will be followed by a meeting with officials at the U.S. Department of Agriculture concerning tobacco and other

agriculture-related matters ting eastern North Carolina.

We will also be having a congressional luncheon with Congressman Walter B. Jones, Congressman Tim Valentine and Congressman Martin Lancaster, and meetings with Senators Jesse Helms and Terry Sanford, Edwards said.

In addition, the delegation is scheduled to visit the White House, the National Space Museum, and

various Senate and House of Representatives committee meetings.

One of the highlights of the Fly-in will be attending a reception at the embassy of Switzerland, Edwards said. He said the reception is significant because New Bern has a sister-city relationship with the Swiss city of Bern.

Among the issues which will be discussed and reviewed with U.S. Chamber representatives and

congressional leadership are the minimum wage issue, mandated employee benefits. Section 89 of the IRS Code, capital gains tax rate reduction, higher education funding, water quality control measures, comparable worth, price support programs, agriculture issues and many others, he said.

These kinds of ventures are very

our

(See TRIP, A-2)

Forbes Enters Race

Blanche Forbes filed Monday as a candidate for the District 5 seat on the Greenville City Council in the citys Nov. 7 elections.

Ms. Forbes tried for the post two

years ago, losing to Nancy Jenkins b\

She said she also believes Greenville can continue to grow and prosper in the coming years. I sell Greenville and I think we can have more things.

jyless than 300 votes.

Ms. Forbes, the owner of Forbes Realty in Greenville, said she thinks the council needs more communication with the district representatives and the voters.

Ms. Forbes, who was born in Pitt County, has lived in Greenville for the past 27 years. She served as president of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and was elected Realtor of the Year in 1983.

The candidate, paraphrasing Abraham Lincolns Gettysburg Address, said Greenville needs a government of the people, by the people and for the people. Sometimes we dont have that.

She is a member of St. James United Methodist Church and a member of the United Methodist Women at her church.

The Pitt Board of Education, which added nearly three hours of executive session discussion to a general business agenda, considered a host of topics Monday night ranging from accreditation standards to lunch prices.

Board members voted to bring Pitt County schools up to state performance accreditation standards and requirements. Accreditation is based on attendance, dropouts, at-risk students and achievement.

Rod Whitley, Pitt schools testing coordinator, provided testing results to the boartiL Ue &aid Pitt C^ty tttdento above tbe na

tional norm average on the 1989 California Achievement Test in all areas except reading in grades six, seven and eight.

Whitley said that the test scores did reflect improvement but he stressed that it is important that the schools do not become complacent.

Board member Anne McGaughey said that although the test scores were not as high as she would like she was still pleased.

That (the increase in scores) is the road to progress. she said.

The board approved a 25-cent increase in schoo lunch prices, from $1 to $1.25 for the coming school year. Board member Jack Collins said the increase is needed in order to achieve break-even status.

In other action the board voted to contract student accident insurance to Youthguard Inc. Youthguard will substantially increase coverage to football players for $13.50 more than what the athletes are presently paying, it was pointed out..

The board appointed the 16 members of the board of directors of the Pitt County Educational Foundation Inc. Marvin Speight had asked not to be reappointed and was the only member not given a new term. Dan Heizer was recommended as his replacement.

Reappointed were Kenneth Dews, (chairman), Patsy Davis Duke, (vice chairman), M.C. Baldree Jr., Dr. Andrew Best, Morris Brody, Erma S. Carr, Lawrence Davenport, T.L. Edwards, James S. Ficklen, Wiley Gaskins, Linwood Mercer, Bennie Rountree, Lawrence L. Seigler, David J. Whichard II and J.C. Whitehurst Jr.

In its review of school attendance lines, the board voted to move students in the Hillsdale area, which is behind the airport between N.C. 33 and the Tar River, from Pactolus Elementary to Belvoir Elementary. The move will only affect two students.

BI.ANCHE FORBES

(See SCHOOLS, A-3)

Mavretic Calls For Study Of State Abortion LawsForecast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

t. Low in mid 70s.

Hazv with slight chance of rain Wednesday. High in mid 90s.Looking Ahead

Scattered showers Thursday through Saturday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

DURHAM State House Speaker Joe Mavretic says he plans to name a select committee, probably late this week, to determine if North Carolina should make changes in its laws regulating abortion.

State Rep. Sharon Thompson of Durham, wno supports laws permit

ting abortion, will be a member of

about 100 people who attended a legislative briefing at the Washington Duke Inn sponsored by the Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce.

Mavretic. in his first term as state House speaker, also lambasted members of the state Senate for their plan to fund teacher pay raises from money that had been earmarked for highway construction.

meeting this morning to seek a compromise on the highway funding and state employee pay raise issues.

Mavretic said he would appoint House members with varying views on abortion to the House select committee

Mavretic said the committee would examine to try to resolve the political issues raised by the Supreme Court decision.

I think there are ways to make (the abortion issue) less emotional ... and more reasonable, Mavretic

the committee, Mavretic said.

Mavretic spoke this morning to

A conference committee of Senate and House members was to begin

The U.S. Supreme Court on July 3 narrowly upheld a Missouri law imposing further restrictions on abortion. The 5-4 ruling has given antiabortion forces new hope for regulating abortions in other states.

said. 1 dont think you ought to take al

it out of the political arena. Abortion is a political issue.

tion rights since reading the July 3 Supreme Court decision.

There are some who would like to see (the state law) change, Ms. Thompson said. There are others (in the legislature) who would like to continue North Carolinas tradition of providing safe and legal abortions, as weve done since 1967.

Ms. Thompson, a Durham attorney, said she has become even more adamant in supporting abor

Ms. Thompson said she has not detected any overwhelming support in the House for changing ^ states abortion laws. y

In The Area

TERRY ALLEN

Truck, Bike Thefts Are Reported

Investigators said 13 thefts, ranging from a truck and bicycles to cash and electronic items, were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer T.L. Forrest said $25 in change was taken from a third-^floor break room at City Hall at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets in an incident reported at i:06 a.m., while a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from St. Gabriels Church at the in-tw^tion of Fifth and Tyson streets ina break-in reported at 9:04 a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said $500 in cash and a wedding ring were taken from the Bicycle Post at 530 Cotan-che St. in a break-in reported at 8:59 a.m.

Nobles also said a television set was taken from an apartment*at Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 2:38 p.m., while a bicycle was taken from 127 Avery St. in an incident reported at 4:27 p.m.

Officer A.T. Parrish said a television set was taken from a guest rrom at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:16 a.m., while a 1987 Chevrolet pick-up truck was taken from Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 1:17 p.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said a bicycle was taken from 2606 Jefferson Drive in an incident reported at 11:30 p.m., while a wallet was taken from an apartment at 311 Woodlawn Ave. in an incident reported at 12:46 p.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a tape box and 20 cassette tapes were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 12:58 p.m. Wyrick said the box and tapes were later recovered.

Officer K.L. Hadnott said a metal awning valued at $150 was taken from 806 Clark St. in an incident reported at 7:42 p.m., while Officer P.K. Burrows said five or six dresses were taken from the Dress Barn at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident reported at 8:35 p.m.

According to Officer R.L. Forrest, a wok, a radio, a fan and an answering machine were taken from 3336 Hi Sheraton Village in a break-in reported at 10:41 p.m.

Piratean your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Dally Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,v, M-F and Sr9 am, Sunday.

The GPIRA is a service organization dedicated to the improvement of reading instruction and the promotion of the lifetime reading habit.

For information call Kathy Harrell, 758-5788, or Julia Keville, 756-1007.

Youth Council

Officers Installed

The Greenville-Martinborough Lions Club recently installed officers for the coming year at its ladies night and awards banquet.

The newly elected officers are: Terry Allen, president; Jerry Butt, first vice president; Russ Taylor, second vice president; Randy Vickers, third vice president; Roy Wood, secretary; Jerry Smith, treasurer; Alan Pittman, tail twister; Woody Smith, lion tamer; Bruce White, new director; Wayne Van-difird, new director; Bob Frye, second-year director; Bob Boyd, second-year director; Cameron Cox, past president.

Special awards were presented to Randy Vickers for Lion of the Year and to Roy Wood for the New Lion of the Year.

Frank Thornton was installed as the new president of the Greenville Host Lions Club on Monday.

Other officers installed were: Steve Ward, first vice president; Dan Wilkers, second vice president; Archie Smith, third vice president; Ed Garrison, secretary; Max Adams, treasurer; Mel Williams, lion tamer, and Roy Berbert, tail twister.

Charles Horne and Bob Logsdon were installed as directore for one-year terms, while Mac Carr and Harry election will serve two-year terms on the board.

O.E. Dowd, past district governor, conducted the installation ceremony.

The Golden Ones, a division of the Youth Council of Greenville, recently celebrated Elks National Shrine Day in Winton. The youths participated in various activities, including baseball and swimming.

Tasha Heath, Sharerion Nobles and Keith Jenkins, all of Greenville, won prizes for dancing at the event.

The Youth Council of Greenville is open for children ages 8 to 18. It meets the second and fourth Saturday of each month at 3 p.m. at the Elks Home on Bonners Lane

Health Classes

Youth health classes will be taught July 18 and July 20 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Science-Nature Center at River Park North.

The topic of the July 18 meeting will be stress management, while the July 20 class will be on fitness.

To register, call the Pitt County 4-H office at 830-6369. Class size is limited.

Winner Announced

Debbie Dixon of Rocky Mount won an expense-paid weekend at Atlantic Beach at the Greenville-Pitt International Reading Associations recent scholarship fund-raiser.

Dean*s List

Melanie Hardee of Greenville was* named to the deans list for spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She is the daughter of Ray and Peggy Hardee.

Shell Building Ceremony

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

FRANK THORNTON

Family Reunion

The families of Cora Belle Haga and James Allen Morris will have their annual reunion Sunday at noon in the banquet room behind Harris Supermarket at Bells Fork. Activities will be held for children. Photographs and other family items will be displayed.

For further information, call Judy Mangiapane at 757-1896, Billy Oc-tigan, 758-7193 or Alene Janocha, 830-1790.

Local officials gathered at the Greenville Industrial Park this morning to break ground for a new shell building that industry-hunters hope will lure a new industry to the area. Holding a drawing of the building are, left to right, Eugene James, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; Bill Clark, chairman of the Pitt Development Commission; Charles Horne, president of Greenville Industries Inc., and John Chaffee, director of Pitt Development Commission. The project will be funded by private donations and tax dollars appropriated by the County Commissioners.

Greene Youth Wins

State 4-H Project

Brooks Seeks Seat On Board

2007 Public Meetings Set

The status of the Focus 2007 committee and processes being followed in formulating the strategic planning program was outlined in an executive committee meeting of the 2007 group this morning by Jerry Powell, chairman.

Those attending represented the university, local governments and officials of area i^ustries.

AniKNincement was also made of four Focus 2007 public meetings planned for next week. These will be held between 7:30

p.m. and 9 p.m. on four consecutive evenings, at which time a draft plan designed to carry Pitt County into Uk 21st Centu^ will be presented to the public, with citizens given an opportunity to provide input.

The meetings are to be held at Ayden-Grifton High School on Monday, Wellcome Middle School on July 18, Farmville Community Center on July 19, and the auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building on Fifth Street, July 20.

An 18-year-old Greene County 4-H member was named state winner Monday night for his achievements in a 4-H electric energy project.

Mike Pridgen, son of Ray and Carol Pridgen of Snow Hill, was declared winner in the 4-H electric energy project during ceremonies of the 42nd annual State 4-H Electric Congress in Murfreesboro.

Pridgen wins an expense-paid trip to the National 4-H Congress in Chicago in December where he will

Fairm Scene

By Philip Hight

PITT EXTENSION AGENT

compete for national honors and a $1,000 educational scholarship.

Also announced were 11 regional winners and runners-up from the service territories of the four sponsoring power firms were also announced. Pridgen was from Carolina Power and Light Companys service area.

Hunter Quincy, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Quincy of Tarboro in Edgecombe County, was a territorial winner for North Carolina Power Co. Duke Power Co. and Nan-tahala Power and Light Co. were also sponsors.

In addition to the 4-H delegates, some 45 adult leaders and extension i attended the event held at Chowan i College.

The Westinghouse Educational j Foundation and the N.C. Agricultor- al Extension Service cooperate with -the four power companies in sponsoring and conducting the congress, i

GRIMESLAND - Dale Brooks filed Monday for a seat on the Board of Aldermen in Grimesland.

Brooks, making his first run for office, said he wanted to get involved with the community and growth of the area.

A 1956 graduate of Greenville High School, Brooks has lived in Grimesland for the past two years and near the town for the past 15 years. He owns Computer Dynamics in Grimesland, a software company specializing in printing.

His family attends St. Gabriels Catholic Church. Brooks is a member of the Moose Lodge.

Bible School

Vacation Bible School will begin Monday and will continue throu^ Friday at the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church on Hudson and Ward streets from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. each night.

For further information, call the church at 758-2532 or Elder Elmer Jackson at 355-6259.

Local R Carol Ro

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and Lyme disease are two potential problems associated with tick bites that you should be aware of during your outside activities this summer. Both diseases may produce flu-like symptoms such as headache, nausea, aches in joints and fever. If you experience symptoms after teing bitten by a tick, consult your doctor at once.

Rocky Moimtain Spotted Fever is the most common tick-caused disease in North Carolina. Pitt County usually has one or two cases each year. The worst area for the disease is in the upper Piedmont counties of the state. First symptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever usually appear within two weeks after being bitten. Flu-like symptoms are often accompanied by a rash tliat starts on the wrists and ankles. Nervousness < inability to sleep or remain still) has also been reported as a symptom. Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever can be cured with antibiotic treatments, so consult your doctor immediately if you or a member of your family shows these symptoms.

Lyme disease is a bacterial disease first identified in Lyme, Conn. in 1975. Since then, it has been found over most of the Continental United States. Thirty-four cases were reported in North Carolina in 1988. The first symptom of Lyme disease may occur from three days to four weeks after the tick bite. First, there is a red circle around the bite that gradually eiarges. The center of the circle often clears, resembling a doughnut. Skin signs include hives, red eyes and cheeks, redness under the eyes and swelling of the eyelids. Flu-like symptoms may also be noticed. Appropriate antibiotics administered by a doctors clear up the rash in days and minimize the chance of later complications. If the disease is not treated, severe arthritis, nervous system or heart problems may develop later.

Preventing Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever and Lyme disease involves protection against ticks and prompt, proper removal if you are bitten. Stay out of tall grass and low shrubs if possible. Tuck you shirttail into your pants and pants into socks or boots. Use commercial insect repellents on exposed areas of your body and around openings in clothing. A relatively new repellent containing permethrin (marketed under the trade name Per-manone)*is excellent against ticks, chiggere and mosquitoes but less effective on other insects. Remove ticks as quickly as possible since several hours are usually needed to transmit disease. Use tweezers and pull the tick straight out. Dont twist or jerk as this can leave embedded mouth parts. Wash the bite area with soap and water and apply and antiseptic.

MIKE PRIDGEN

1 Lost 35 ii)s.

Trip

nutri/system

(Continued from A-Ij

iniportant exercises, Edwards said. We hope these eight communities can band together and project a united front in Washington.

We think its important for our representatives to know that we are united and that there exists between us many mutual concerns and interests, he added.

Among the delegation are 19 people from Greenville, representing the local business community, city and county government, the ECU School of Medicine, Pitt Community College, local banking interests and the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

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GUC will be conducting maintenance on Its water system on Thursday, July 13,1989, from 9 a.m. until noon. During that time, water will be shut off for residents of Lindbeth Drive and Lindsay Drive.

We're sorry for the inconvenience.

Greenville

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 11,1989 A-3

Bush Praises Solidaritys Role

(Continued from A-1)

Pitt County Schools/Barry Gaskins

Alice Keene, Cindi Parker, Sandra Morris and Yvonne Abbott, left-right, won awards

Schools Delay Drug Screening

(Continued from A-1)

The board also decided to sit for 30 days on the issue of drug operations within the schools. An ad hoc com-

Pharmacist Accused

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A Winston-Salem pharmacist will go before a state board next week to answer charges that he filled or labeled incorrectly at least 18 prescriptions.

The pharmacist, William T. Boyd, 66, has admitted errors to investigators with the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy, a notice of a public hearing says. David R. Work, the boards executive director, said Monday the board began investigating allegations against Boyd late last year.

The notice lists 17 prescriptions that it says Boyd filled incorrectly during the 18-month period from Nov. 27, 1987, to May 15, 1989. At least one other error involved mislabeling.

mittee has recommended that in order to be successful, any undercover drug project in the schools must be conducted in strict confidentiality.

Board members decided to wait 30 days before voting on a drug screening policy for new bus drivers. Currently bus drivers are the only employees affected by the policy.

It is OK to differentiate between the two employees because of the safety factor, Superintendent Eddie West said.

Stepping Down

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne A. Corpening announced Monday that he will not run for a fourth term.

Corpening, 75, has been the citys mayor since 1977.Contract Discussed

(Continued from A-1)

Board member Mark Owens of Fountain said he still supports West, but he would not comment on whether he is in the majority.

What went on in executive session. Im not permitted to discuss at this

time, he said. I personally still support him.... Hes done an excellent job and I want him to continue.

In addition to Williams and Buck, board members Frank Grooms of Greenville, Donovan Phillips of Greenville, Howard Parker of Greenville and Mary Williams of Greenville each refused to say whether they support West.

Eddie has a lot of positive things.! Then there are some problems too ... just like with anybody, Ms. William^ said. I refuse to comment on which direction I would go at this time.

irection I would go at this time.

Grooms refused to give an explanatij)n for his silence.

I just choose not to discuss i^, G^ms said. I don

dont think thats some

thing I want to discuss at this point in I Phillips and Parker also refused to i talks.

smment on any aspect of the contract

There is no comment there. Iim notfgoing to say anything, Phillips said. Said Parker, Since we are working with the contract and all ttiat right

now. Id rather not say anything.

Though Ms. Williams would not give a definite answer to whether she favored buying out Wests contract, she said she believes the county needs a superintendent who can address several existing problems.

One of the things that concerns me most is the children of Pitt County. Its their education and their academics that really bother me, Ms. Williams said. When you examine test scores and where (the students) are and what (they) are capable of doing, this is what relates to my decision and what I look at when I vote.

Though standardized test scores for eastern North Carolina students are traditionally lower than some urban areas of the state, she said poor performance should not be blamed on geography.

Our children should be able to read, be able to write and be able to do

mathematics. They should be able to perform those at a level at which we all have the same materials (as some lar

are proud of. We tura

zer districts). Cul-

irg<

background (and) geography has nothing do do with children not performing the way they are capable of performing, she said.

She cited community opinion and a superintendent ability to manage faculty and administration as considerations in evaluating Wests performance. In addition, she said schools in her district, which includes Bethel, Belvoir and neighborhoods north of the Tar River, have not received the same resources as other districts in the county. Sne is flooded with calls from parents expressing concern, she said.

If we have a superintendent who can really provide strong leadership in terms of principals and teachers and demonstrate administrative (ability) in delivering the academics to our children, then we have an administrator we want, she said.

Its obvious we pay top dollars to our administrator. Then theyre (the

blic) entitled to receive the best for that top dollar. I dont think the board is been stingy in awarding the salary. But then after being so generous, the

children and the community should receive the best.

.. Si

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Cholc'c of Vegetable or C.J.'s Spuds

BLT Sandwich...........................................$3.25

Choice of Vegetable or C.J.'s Spuds

Dieter's DeUte...........................................$425

Hot Rotlsscrle Chicken Salad - IX-liciousl _Good 11am 2pm^ Monday - Friday

SSiMi

School. Johann Bleicher, the principal at the school, has been recommended for transfer to another position in the school system.

Several people expressed their concerns over cutbacks at Third Street School. Because of projected enrollment, both the counselor and librarian will be cut from full time to half time.

Bush stressed that hard work and sacrifice are still ahead for Poles as they try to rebuild their economy.

But his main message was one of help and hope that their 40-year struggle - first against the Nazis, then against Communist suppression will realize the ancient dream of freedom. And he did so by referring to President Kennedys dramatic speech at the Berlin Wall 26 years ago.

In grimmer times, Kennedy had stood outside the barrier between East and West and said that if anyone thought Communism was the wave of the future, Let them come to Berlin.

Bush put it this way;

Today to those who think that hopes can be forever suppressed, I say let them look at Poland. To those who think that freedom can be forever denied, I say, let them look at Poland. And to those who think that dreams can be forever repressed, I say let them look at Poland - for here, in Poland, the dream is alive.

It is here in Poland where we can work to end the division of Europe. It is in your power to help end the division of Europe, Bush said. The people of Poland can show the world what a free people with commitment and energy can accomplish.

Meanwhile, several people spoke fo:

during the time set aside for public comments. One issue addressed was recommended personnel changes at the Agnes Fullilove Community

Above and Beyond the Call of Duty awards for Pitt County schools were presented at the meeting to Yvonne Abbott, D.H. Conley, Alice Keene, Sandra Morris and Cindi Parker.

Walesa and the crowd seemed reluctant to let the president go.

Bush urged Poles to stay in their country and help with rebuilding, rather then emigrate as so many thousands have done over the years. Stay with us. Stay with us, they asked him.

Standing in Walesas backyard after lunch. Bush said, I clearly salute his accomplishments toward democratic reforms and want to work with him and Poland to achieve economic reforms.

Walesa, who wore a silver Solidarity pin on his black tie, told reporters, Were not after any loans. Were after cooperation.

He said that if Western banks could open branches in Poland with $10 billion and could strike a good deal in Poland, that would fix our economic problem.

This is what I asked Mr. President about. That was my primary appeal and request, Walesa said.

Earlier Walesa said in an ABC-TV interview that Bushs $115 million aid proposals dont really help. The Solidarity leader said: Its just a sort of a drop in the bucket. We need shock treatment.

The crowd at the Solidarity monument, which included miners in black uniforms with tall, feather-topped black hats, chanted Lech Walesa! Lech Walesa! and Solidarity! Solidarity!

Crowned by three crosses topped with anchors, the Solidarity monument commemorates the first three shipyard workers killed by government security forces during 1970 strikes over food prices in which hundreds are believed to have died. Officially, the death toll was 45.

Earlier, during a brief visit to the 14th century Oliva Cathedral in suburban Gdansk, Bush was greeted by several thousand flag-waving Poles who sang May You Live 100 Years and tossed red and white roses and carnations at his motorcade.

When he left the cathedral for the

ride to Walesas home, the {resident stood on his limousines running board and waved to crowds chanting Solidarity! Solidarity!

The president spent more than two hours in talks Monday with Commu-nist Party leader Wojciech Jaruzelski and then met with him again over lunch and again at a state dinner.

In a toast to Bush, Jaruzelski said, May our relations always feature mutual respect, confidence and friendly feelings.

Interviewed later on ABC News, Jaruzelski said he spoke with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev about the meeting and added that Bushs visit was positive for future relations.

I really am heartened that the leaders of the two big powers are guided by the same intentions and I feel that this bodes well for the future, Jaruzelski said.

The general, who imposed martial law in 1981 to crush Solidarity and imprison its leaders, said union representatives now share responsibility with the government for Polands destiny, its well-being, its position in Europe and in the world. Solidarity representatives won nearly half the seats in recent

parliamentary elections, and Walesa has not ruled out the possibility of

running for the new, powerful post of president.

Deborah McKnight, school bus driver for Elmhurst Elementary, was named Pitt County Schools Bus Driver of the Year.

In other action the board voted to accept the interim budget to continue operations until the budget for the fiscal year is approved.

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Th> Daily Reflector. GreenvHle. N.C.

Tuesday, July 11.1989Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eitabltohed 1882

/ Davkl JuHan Whichard, Chairman o( tha Board

.Davki J. Whichard II. Editor A CthPubMahar John S Whichard. Co-Pubbhar

D. Jordan Whichwd III. Ganara! Managar Alvin B, Taylor, Managing EdUor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Paga Editor

*Tmth In Preference To Fiction*

Childs Play?

Time For Progress In Raleigh

Remember the childs game called barrel of "^monkeys? The object was to hook the monkeys Jtogether, one by one, then hold them up in a long 2^ne. The trick was, you could only pick up one ^monkey by hand. The rest had to be carefully hooked together using the tail of the last monkey strung. A tedious, vexing task that seldom worked.

The 1989 s^sion of the N.C. General Assembly has been much like that childs game. Without clear . leadership, it has wavered to and fro, its chain of " progress shaky and uncertain. And as it zig-zags '^toward adjournment, its headway is just as wor-risome as that futile exercise in monkey-linking.

Every year North Carolinas lawmakers postpone f'decision-making until the last minute, so after seven *' months of discussion, the lack of meaningful legisla-tion in 1989 isnt surprising. Usually, a coalition often forged by the dominant Democrats in the ""House and Senate falls together at the last minute. Compromises are made, and wham! Bills 1, pass and the session adjourns.

V But 1989 hasnt quite worked that way. Lawmakers .'^eem far down the road from an appropriate ;; Highway Bill. They appear nowhere near a consen-;; sus on a pay raise for teachers. From the Joe Mavretic takeover in the House on day one to the divisions within the Senate, this years General - Assembly has deviated from the norm.

Even the most political and ambitious lawmakers .must realize, however, that its time to put these ir. machinations past and make tough decisions about the future of North Carolina. The state is replete "with change. Each district represented by each legislator has distinct and urgent needs needs that L* wont be met by stalling or playing politics or monkeying around. Every district holds high stakes **"l|nthe.outcome of this General Assembly.

*'; For Pitt County, the stakes include a proposed $6 " inillion appropriation for an East Carolina Universi-,"*ty library expansion and $2 million appropriation for

regional activity center. They include an acceler-ted completion of a four lane controlled access U.S. ^ ^ and four-laning U.S. 17 to connect the region with 'Virginia and Interstate 40 to Wilmington all key Components of th'^ proposed and beleaguered "Highway Bill. Thei ms by no means fully represent the districts ne .ds but they are represent the heart of Pitts interest in this General Assembly.

Taxpayers have been patient with this legislative session. It began with flux and uncertainty ; it proceeded with maddening inconstancy. Now, it should end with progress and without further undue delay.

TStray JetsWhats Needed Is A Better System

Stray jet fighter planes are as deadly as launched missiles engaged in real combat.

If you dont believe that, ask the family of a Belgian man killed when a Soviet MiG-24 fighter crashed into his home.

' The Soviet pilot ejected from the plane shortly after takeoff because of mechanical problems. The aircraft, however, apparently corrected its problem and continued flying without a pilot.

At that point it would have made sense for the Soviet military to have destroyed the aircraft over a rural area. That did not happen and the plane continued flying from Poland across western Europe. It was picked up by United States interceptors who recognized that it was not piloted. The U.S. pilots were not able to shoot it down because it was over heavily populated areas. Finally the plane lost altitude and crashed in Belgium. Unfortunately it hit a house and killed the man inside.

Even at that, it could have been worse. The plane passed over heavily populated areas of West Germany and it was near densely populated sections of Belgium when it crashed.*

The Belgians properly have protested that the Soviets gave them no warning about, their pilotless fighter. There was also no warning for the other areas along the planes 560 mile route.

While the Soviets have expressed regret and offered to pay damages, what is really ne^ed is a better system of making certain such mistakes dont happen ... and if they do happen that the jeopardized areas receive quick warning so defensive measures can be taken.

No doubt modern nations have to have their military maneuvers but they dont have to endanger innocent civilians.

Public Forum

To the editor:

The Daily Reflector has dedicated quite a bit of editorial space to Greenvilles need for a convention center. I have read the pros and cons in the editorial pages and have suffered through some really bad editorial cartoons that p^e fun at the use of a warehouse for large activities. Ive read peoples opinions that the money would be better spent on educational facilities,

or other projects that merit funding, whole truth of the matter is

The whole truth of the matter is that Greenville could only stand to prosper as the result of such a structure. There is no telling how much money would flow into Greenville, if only we had such a facility. The money that would be generated would also present the city of Greenville with numerous opportunities to increase the budgets for other projects.

I am presently working with two groups that would love to see the Regional Activity Center get out of the editorials and get onto the Greenville city map. The Greenville/Pitt County Chamber of Commerce and the GreenvUle/Pitt County Restaurant Association, are two organizations that are very concerned about the results of this project.

My entire point is that people are wasting their time by writing their letters to the editorial pages. The pros and cons would be more fruitfully expressed to our state representatives, who have the power to either make the Regional Activity Center a reality, or just another editorial comment. Please ask your readers to write their state representatives and save the space in the editorial pages for Doonesberry.

Sean Casey Dobyns

Chairman of Greenville/Pitt County Restaurant Association

Any politician who sanctifies this program feels threatened because he depends on votes and numbers to stay in a lucrative office that the voice of the voters are a necessity. It backfires on everyone,

I have nothing to do with the functions of an abortion, unless something unforeseen happens in my own family, but I want medical protection for those who mi^t be affected, should it arise. I feel the same way about any inclusion of church, state, organization or other wise who might try to control another persons life. Tiis is the sole right of that individual.

Ralph Shell Kinston, N.C.

To the editor:

The Supreme Court'seems to be in the process of dismantling its stand on abortion because of the ideas of those now in political prominence. It is taking the teeth out of this female protective device and spreading it into states rights, meaning a variety of versions and technicalities that may follow. This following the Supreme Court decision to protect those so inclined to burn or desecrate the American flag. If this be Constitutional then the Constitution needs revision to meet 1989 instead of 1789 because the minds controlling the inception of this legal device certainly had not received the basic knowledge that is now evident in its needs.

The word abortion means to miscarriage before female cycle completion of a fetus or unborn child. To control overpopulation alone is enou^ to justify this course. For proof, look at those starving in the world today. Look at the masses of hungry, ragged children while all responsibility is thrown to the state.

To the editor: '

This letter is in response to the recqnt letter in the Public Forum regarding the Supreme Court decision on flag burning.

Tlie writer referred to the flag of the united States as a piece of cloth.

I am quite sure that the Continental Congress did not expect our flag to be considered a piece of cloth when the flag was borne July 14,1777 with these words: That the flag of the United States be 13 stripes alternate red and white, that the union be 13 stars wMte on a blue field representing a new constellation. !

During the British bombardment I of Fort McHenry, Maryland, in Swtember, 1814,1 am certain that Francis Scott Key, while he was writing ^e Star Spangled Banner, did not consider our flag a piece of cloth. During the Flag Day ceremonies in 1917 President Wilson said: This flag, which we honor and under which we serve, is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as a nation... Not just a piece of cloth. When the United States Marines raised Old Glory over Iwo-Jima' at Mount Suribachi on February 23,1945,1 know that they did not consider it just another piece of cloth. There is a memorial in Arlington National Cemetery to these valiant men.

I sincerely doubt if any mother, fatha*, wife, sister, brother, or other close relative who is presented the United States flag when a loved one has been killed in military services considers it a piecfe of cloth.

I do not think that any of the countless soldiers, sailors, marines, and air force personnel who have served this great flag consider it just another piece of cloth.

E.J. Harrison

WilUamston, N.C. >

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal witk public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

The Image Of Justice

BOSTON - In the aftermath of the abortion decision, when the Supreme Court opinions had deteriorated into talk-show shouting matches, I began to have a strange feeling that I had missed something. Or someone. Where was Sandra Day OConnor in all this?

Ellen

Goodman

For months, it was widely assumed that the lone female justice on the bench would be pivotal in the Webster case. More than one brief was written directly to her ambivalence. More than one argument was pitched on her wavelength.

In the final count, she was indeed a formidable fifth. She went with one majority in favor of restrictive regulations against abortion. She went with another majority that refrained from overturning Roe V Wade. But if her vote was powerful, her voice could barely be heard.

Harry Blackmun wrote a stunning, emotional opinion that he read from the bench. Silent Sandra wrote a dry, highly specific, unmemorable, unquotable opinion, and then skipped Court the day the case was handed dowir.

What happened to the one soprano in the chorus of eight baritones? Tlie only justice who had ever actually been pregnant? It is entirely possible that OConnor went low-key on the abortion decision precisely because she is the only woman. Any only woman knows what its like to be in the room when a womans issue comes up and every man turns to her. If she took a step back, if she deliberately ch(e to opt out of this high-decibel exchange, there is a lot of precedent for that.

But when I went back to search for the shade of OConnor, and reread the opinion, I found another odd and perhaps highly female caste to it. OConnor comes across in this opinion as the Courts mediating figure, in search of the middle. She is the Justice of the Peace, trying to reduce conflict between her colleagues and perhaps the opposing forces in the country. Even when it means denying conflict.

Does this remind you of anyone you know? Mom, perhaps?

The Webster case came at the end of a remarkably contentious session. If the justices are ever to have a cup of coffee together, they may need a mediator. Justice OConnor begins as if she is

talking directly to her warring colleagues. Says Harvard Law Schools Martha Minow: She uses every possible gesture to say, Hey, you guys dont really disagree, and Hey, there really isnt a problem here.

Non-problem One. The preamble to the Missouri law states that life begins at conception. But OConnor agreed to uphold this piece of the law because, she said, its too hypothetical to have any real-life effect. No conflict, no problem.

Non-problem Two. The state of Missouri requires doctors to perform tests on 20-week old fetuses to prove their viability. But OConnor said the state didnt really mean that doctors should do such tests if they were unnecessary. No conflict. No problem.

Non-problem Three. What about using this case to overturn Roe? OConnor said that the Webster decision didnt actually, really, truly, absolutely challenge Roe. No conflict and no problem.

Justice Scalia, no slouch in the confrontation department, countered with two full pages calling OConnor a hypocrite. He said that her efforts to write away conflict between the Court rulings of 1973 and those of 1989 cannot be taken seriously. (Dear Antonin, there must be another way to put that. Cant a woman ever be taken seriously, even on the Supreme Court?)

I would hate OConnor to drop her conciliatory role and join the anti-abortion quartet. But the tone that infuses this and other OConnor decisions raises some interesting questions about women and judgments in and out of the Court.

Many who talk about the need for a female perspective in law or government or business value women as peacemakers, mediators, compromisers. It is women who frequently translate their childrenuh, colleagues to each other.

But there can be a downside to this value. Its the other model of mom standing over the fighting kids, insisting, I dont care whos right, I just want peace and quiet. Prof. Minow describes this downside as a reluctance to face up to conflicts that are there, to use a strategy of avoidance. AnS its a failure to slate in clear and certain terms the large governing principles for the future.

In a series of decisions. Justice OConnor has tried to stake out common ground, a valuable piece of turf in this society. But you cant always find it. And you cant always create it.

On the statues that grace our courtrooms, the image of Justice is a woman. But not necessarily.a mom.

(c> 1989, The Bo*toa Globe Newspaper Compaay-Washington Post Writers Group

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 11,1989 ^.5Look At The Blue, Look At The 50 Stars Shining BrightPaul OConnor

RALEIGH - Austin Allran likes to wrap himself in the American flag, and he likes it when American flags are stitched from American, preferably North Carolina, fabric. But when it comes to the flagpole on which Old Glory flies, Allran apparently would prefer to save a couple of Bucks and buy it from Japan or Korea.

- Sen. Allran, R-Catawba, sparked a furious patriotic debate in the state Senate last week. He was arguing frugality, free markets and antiunionism. Sen. George Daniel, D-Caswell, argued good old American

patriotism, and that honored principle of every textile district in me Old North State Buy American. Daniel won in a breeze.

The issue had nothing to do with the flag at least not at first. In the Senate Finance Committee, Daniel had amended the highwav improvements bill to say that road coistruction should be with concrete and steel made in the USA unless there was an unreasonable price difference with foreign products.

That prompted Allran to seek to remove the amendment on the Senate floor. He argued that buying American could cost the taxpayers of North Carolina a weat aeal of money. The effect of this amendment, he said, is to support labor unions and high wages in Penn

Analysis

little more patriotic input. I cant think of a Better time with all the hype about flag burning.

sylvania.,Its trivial, its irresponsible. Its the jingoistic, chauvinistic kind of thing that will cost us money.

Allran argued that labor unions have extracted such high wages from Pittsburgh steel companies that heir product is no longer competitive on the world market. But Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-burg, rose to ask Allran if he didnt know that the bi^est steelmaker in the southeast is located in Mecklen-

Iran quickly added that he had

nothing against Pennsylvania, noting that he had relatives there and mat his wife is a native of the Quaker State. That prompted Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, to quip, Id certainly rather do what we can to help your relatives in Pennsylvania than to help your relatives in Korea or Japan.

And Daniel got in another lick. I come from a textile area where we talk about buying American. To just follow the same line of thought, we ought to buy American when at all possible. I think there needs to be a

In an interview, Allran responded to the flag burning question, saying he supported a constitutional amendment to protect the flag. He just didnt buy the idea of protecting nigh-wage American workers.

Shouldnt they wear uniforms made in America, from North Carolina fabric? There was no comprehensible answer.

The Senate left the Buy American provision in the bill.

Theres a lot of textile mills in Allrans district. He was asked, Dont you want Pennsylvania consumers buying American clothes? Allran said that was a different matter because it involved private con-sumptiwi, not taxpayer money.

Allran really doesnt like unions. And you get the impression from his comments that if more steel were made in the South and less made in the North that he might not have raised such a stink over the amendment.

So, he was asked, how about the Pennsylvania state police?

But when one wraps himself in the American flag, as does Allran, he, nee^ to look at its field of blue. There are 50 stars, each shining as brightly as all the others. ,Campaign Finance Reform Easier Said Than DoneWalter Mcars

WASHINGTON - The dilemma fbr campaign finance reformers is that the only people who can write new rules are the players - and they want to win.

Republicans surely would be more tolerant of what they call the congressional incumbency protection system but for the fact that Democrats hold the wide House majority. The re-election rate, which exceeded 98 percent last time, helps perpetuate Democratic control of the House.

Proposals that seem fair and evenhanded almost invariably turn

out to have side effects that work to the advantage of one party or the other.

President Bush said he would be outraged at the suggestion that his campaign finance proposals to Congress were intended to help Republicans. But Democratic leac -ers said that is exactly what the administration proposals would do.

With Democrats controlling both the House and the Senate, the Bush package stands no realistic chance of enactment. But it does provide a starting point for debate and perhaps compromise legislation on a subject that was not on the agenda' at Ronald Reagans White House.

suggests free broadcast time as a way to lower campaign costs. He proposes eight hours per station per year, the time to be controlled by the major parties. But similar ideas have been discussed off and on for 50 years.

sional elections went to Democrats $98.6 million to $60.7 million, demonstrating their tilt toward incumbents.

Lessons From The Deep South

There are a variety of reform pro-als before Congress now. A ipartisan House group is trying to draft a plan both parties can accept.Hodding Carter

t WASHINGTON - There were two extraordinary gatherings of Southerners in Washington last month that said just about everythii^ there is to say about both continuity and change in my native region. Both were accurate reflections of realities rather than imagery, realities that are reminders of long distances traveled and long distances yet to go, in the South and in the nation.

Jhe less noticed was a packed rception put on by the University of Alississippi for its new Encyclopedia of Southern Culture. 'ten years in the making, it is a product of the universitys Center for the Study of Southern Culture, and at 1,656 pages and $49.95, it is no slight thing.

As a selection of the Book-of-the-Month Gub and the History Book Gid), it arrives with a certain cachet.

Honors aside, it is an invaluable piece of work, a resounding reaffirmation that the South does indeed

exist in fact as well as myth, despite and because of the profound and of

ten wrenching changes of the past three decades.

: The fact that Ole Miss sponsored die new encyclopedia is conclusive proof of those changes. Just 27 years ago, President Kennedy had to use fleral troops to restore order after two men were killed in a student rjot protesting the arrival of the first black student at Ole Miss. ,

Now its proudest accomplishment, this encyclopedia, features a forward by black historian Alex Haley testifying to our Southern distinc-tivess.

The book launching was festive.

an implicit statement that things are th different and better than tl

both different and better than they used to be in Mississippi and the South.

Three days later Washington was reminded of just how bad things had been in the days of massive resistance. A biracial group came to town to mark the 25th anniversary of the lynch murders of three civil-ri^ts workers near Philadelphia, Miss., during the Freedom Summer of 1964.

Relatives of the three young men

-T James Chaney, Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwerner had an

unsatisfactory meetii

:tory meeting with President Bush, then joined a memorial service in the Capitols Statuary Hall.

Some of the speeches there were also oddly disatisfying, almost rote statements of the obvious. Some passionately underscored the me-rnqrials thematic point: The memory endures; the struggle continues.

But it was a speech made by a white officeholder a few days earlier in Philadelphia and remarks not made by President Bush that were the most relevant to the occasion.

The white politician was Mississippi Secretary of State Dick Molpus, one of the states new-br^ politicians. Standing with the relatives of the slain young men, he ptdiUcly apologized on behalf of the state for what happened on that bloody June night in 1964.

, , Ih doing so, he leapt the last great chgsm that void of silence that has marked the white Souths in-awlify to admit responsibility for past evil even while celebrating pr^nt accomplishment.

And in doing so, he illustrated one of the redeeming features of those now-distant strug^es to affirm basic American principles. For most Southerners in the 1950s and 1960s, black and white, there was no escaping the necessity of encounter with the evil of segregation and its consequences. There was no way to avoid choosing.

,|iKt as the segregationists always

taunted their opponents, you were either for it or against it, and there were few places to hide.

Today, in Mississippi and in Washington, in Iowa and in , Massachusetts, the unaffected and the uncommitted can and do turn away from similar choices without even admitting they exist. White middle-class Americans of whatever region or politics seem inured to the continuing reality of racial injustice.

Unlike the Mississippians of 1964, they dont have to face regularly what injustice produces. They are segregated from the consequences, as segregated in their way as we Mississippians once were by law.

That IS probably why Bush was unwilling to join the family members when they met with the

tially uninterested in or unaware of racisms enduring legacy.

A minority of that majority would like nothing better than to turn the clock back to the old days, and they are not all to be found in Uie South.

But it is as surely evil to allow children to go hungry, adults to go homeless and racism to prevail with a rational face as it once was to tolerate unashamed white supremacy.

Mississippi has come a long way, and a good one, from the horrors of the past, and it has done so because it finally could not avoid them. The nation still has a long way to go, not least because it is now aU too easy to pretend that todays horrors either dont exist or dont matter.

A half-dozen Senate Democrats have proposed a constitutional amendment to let Congress impose ceilings on campaign expenditures, a step the Supreme Court has held would infringe on free speech.

Sabato concedes the odds against his proposal, v saying such plans always have been consigned to the junkyard of good ideas that were legislatively impractical.

Nor are Democratic' calls for public financing of congressional campaigns likely to get anywhere in the face of strong Republican opposition.

Bush also would limit contributions by independent political action committees to $2,500 a candidate im stead of $5,000. His package also includes a 2>/^-fold increase in the amounts the national parties can give their House and Senate cam didates. Republicans have beeq stronger in national party fund raising; the Democratic National Committee has launched a drive to strengthen its fundraising tions.

Campaign scholar Larry J. Sabato of the University of Virginia calls that an example of a bad reform idea that sounds good, attractive on the surface but likely to tilt the system even more heavily in favor of congressional incumbents.

Bush said public financing would erode participation in the political

ress. I will not suppprt kicking citizi

citizen out of the ^litical process by saying that a citizen cannot financially support the candidate of his or her choice, he said.

The president wants to sharply restrict use of the postage-free congressional mail privileges, an incumbents advantage Congress recently expanded.

oress and unable to deal satisfactori

ly with their concerns. He and his party win elections without referring or deferring to them; the majority to which they look for votes is essen-

The writer, a Washington television producer, is a former editor of the Delta Democrat-Times in Greenville, Miss.

Sabato notes that Congress, composed of 535 incumbents who are fervently convinced of the worthiness of their own re-elections, would write any spending ceilings. He said that probably would work to the disadvantage of challengers who need major expenditures to catch up with such incumbent advantages as name recognition, staff, free mailings, district offices and constituent services.

Presidential campaigns have been publicly financed since 1976. Bush and Democratic nominee Michael Dukakis each got $46.1 million in federal money to run their 1988 campaigns.

He seeks a federal law to set guidelines for congressional redistrieting, due after ie 1990 cem sus, so that legislatures cant draw the lines to benefit one political par; ty over the other. Democrats hav^ full legislative control in 28 stat Republicans in 8. ^

Special to The Washington Post

In a Twentieth Century Fund study of campaign finance, Sabato

To free our electoral system from the grip of special interests, the Bush campaign finance plan would eliminate political action committees sponsored by corporations, unions and trade associations, which means most of them. PAC contributions for the 1988 congres

Thats why fairness is define, let alone legislate.

hard

Walter R. Mears, vice presideOt and columnist for The Associa^ Press, has reported on Washingtoi^ and national politics for more than 25years. '

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Tar Heel Congressmen Dont Blow Much Smok

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - For most people smiling has very few political ramifications, but that isnt the case for the 13 members of North Carolinas congressional delegation.

Rep. Charlie Rose, a Democrat from Fayetteville, is a former smoker.

Im sure in the minds of some tobacco company executives there might be an inconsistency, Rose said. Certainly, there isnt in my mind. What Im concerned about is promoting a legitimate North Carolina product.

I decided it was becoming a habit, and I wanted it not to be a habit, said Rose, who is the chairman of the House Tobacco and Peanuts subcommittee and the chambers foremost defender of tobacco.

Six of the 13 members in North Carolinas congressional delegation dont smoke, but they say

that doesnt give them a problem in defending the states top-ranked tobacco industry.

I dont fly a V22 tilt-rotor aircraft, but I think that its important to the Marine Corps mission, said Rep. Martin Lancaster, a Democrat from Goldsboro who has never smoked.

Even though he quit for health reasons, Republican Rep. Cass Ballenger believes he is still justifi^ in defending tobacco.

Somewhere down the road things are not going to go well for tobacco, he said in an interview. But 1 dont think something should happen very quickly. ... I recognize the value of tobacco to the state of North Carolina.

Rep. Tim Valentine, a Democrat from Nashville, and Rose quit smoking years ago.

I decided it was better for me if I didnt smoke, Valentine said.

Only five of the North Carolina members of Congress smoke cig

arettes. Two others smoke only cigars. One cigarette smoker. Rep. Bill Hefner, a Democrat from Concord, said he doesnt inhale.

A Lucky Strike smoker. Republican Sen. Jesse Helms is fond of saying to someone with a cigarette, Im from North Carolina, thanks for smoking.

But Helms, Mr. Tobacco in the Senate, admits he advised his children not to smoke.

They are now grown and, he says, none of them smoke, not one of them. That includes his son, Charles, who works in research and development for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem.

Three of the non-smokers. Reps. David Price, Lancaster and James Clarke, never smoked.

Sen. Terry Sanford, a Democrat, and Rep. Howard Coble, a Republican, say they never developed a taste for cigarettes but

do smoke cigars. Sanford says he doesnt smoke in the office, though.

Two House members who have cut back or quit say they did so for their health.

Coble, from Greensboro, says he used to chew a pack of tobacco a week and has cut down to four or five packs a year.

I had gum surgery about five years ago, he says. It was as painful as anything Ive ever had. My dentist told me, T can do this again in about eight or 10 years if you keep chewing tobacco.

Ballenger said he quit smoking 214 months ago.

I went and took a physical, he says, and my cholesterol was high. They said, Of course, you realize smoking compounds this thing. So Ballenger gave up smoking.

Thou^ the U.S. surgeon general has said for years that smoking causes cancer, heart disease and other serious ailments, most non-smoking N.C. lawmakers are

reluctant to say health is their reason for not smoking. Admitting a link between smoking and health could undermine efforts to defend tobacco from higher excise taxes or plans to kill the tobacco farmers price support program.

I dont smoke because I never had the urge, said Clarke, a Democrat from Fairview near Asheville, who also rents out a small burley allotment.

Besides Helms, Jones and Hefner, cigarette smokers in the delegation are Reps. Steve Neal, a Democrat from Winston-Salem, and Alex McMillan, a Republican from Charlotte. None claims to smoke much, however.

I may smoke a few cigarettes a day to maybe sometimes a half a pack, McMillan said, and then I may go for weeks without. His favorite brand is Pall Mall.

Neal prefers Winston, made by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., headquartered in his district.

Hefner smokes Marlboro, made by Philip Morris, which has a cigarette plant in Cabarrus County in his district.

Although some members of Congress have office smoking restrictions, no North Carolinian has. Several N.C. offices also offer visitors free packs of cigarettes donated by state manufacturers.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., had stopped smoking several years ago until the day a reporter called. The reporter asked a staffer if it was true that Jones, then chairman of the House tobacco and peanuts subcommittee, had quit cold turkey.

Jones, seeing the potential for an embarrassing story, bummed a cigarette, lit it and returned the reporters call.

Jones said he told the writer, I have a lighted cigarette in my right hand. He said, Youve killed my story. I said, Good. He forced me back to smoking.

IN THE STATEBakker Trial Remains In CharlotteInmate Stabbed

RALEIGH (AP) A 20-year-old inmate at Morrison Youth Institute in Richmond County was stabbed on Monday, apparently during an argument over money, officials say.

Jimmy Brown of Winston-Salem was stabbed about 1:30 p.m. at the prison in Hoffman for youth offenders between the ages of 18 and 24, according to David Guth, a spokesman for the state Department (rf Correction. Brown was taken to Hamlet Memorial Hospital suffering from a stab wound to the lower back, Guth said.

Brown, who is serving a 12-year sentence for breaking, entering and larceny, was treated and will be transferred to the Acute Care Hospital at Central Prison in Raleigh, Guth said. He began serving Ws sentence in November 1987.

Russell Woodell, 20, of Bolivia, N.C., was charged by the Richmond County Sheriffs Department with assault with a deadly weapon with inteiU. to lull inflicting serious injury.

Guth said the inci^t appeared to be over money that Brown was owed.Steroid Tests

CHARLOTTE (^) - Contestants in this Septembers North Carolina Police Olympics face testing for steroid use, tl^ games director says.

The decision to test comes in response to widespread requests by police officers, said director Woody Hayes. He said the decision was underscored by the firings or resignations June 27 of five N.C. troopers suspected of steroid u.se, a misdemeanor.

One of the troopers, Tim Collins of Gov. Jim Martins security staff, placed Second in power-lifting in the 1988 N.C. Police Olympics, Hayes said.

We dont want any taint, Hayes said, explaining the policy change.

Hayes said the cost would deter

mine how extensive steroids testing would be. The Pohce Olympics is a charity event used to raise money for the Special Olympics. Last years police games raised $9,655 for the Special Olympics, Hayes said.Rowan Tumors

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A Salisbury doctor worried about the number of patients with brain tumors in a section of Rowan County has sparked a state investigation.

Dr. Sorrell Wolfson, a radiation therapist, said he became concerned when four county residents with brain tumors were referred to him during a single week in May. All four lived in the same area in southwestern Rowan County, and interviews showed six other people in the area with similar conditions.

The incidence of brain tumors is one per 25,000 population per year, and four cases for me to treat with radiation therapy in Salisbury, N.C., is a huge number, Wolfson said. Its a number for anybody to see in a weeks period of time.

Wolfson contacted the state health division, which will conduct a study in the county.Helicopter Struck

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An Apache helicopter was struck by lightning at Fort Braggs Simmons Army Airfield, but no injuries were reported, a Fort Bragg spokesman said.

Damage to the parked aircraft had not been determined Monday, according to Maj. Baxter Ennis.

Around 4:30 p.m. (Friday), we had a couple of soldiers who saw li^tning strike an AH-64, Ennis said. The men were about 50 yards away, he said.

A black mark on the aircraft is the only visible damage, Ennis said. The helicopters electrical system was being tested for damage, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - No useful purpose would be served by moving the trial of PTL founder Jim Bakker and a former ministry executive out of Charlotte, a federal magistrate has ruled.

Defense attorneys for Bakker and former aide Richard Dortch had asked for the trial to be moved to avoid negative publicity.

But, U.S. Magistrate Paul Taylor ruled Monday that moving the trial would not help avoid the widespread publicity surrounding Bakkers fall

from the helm of the PTL ministry in 1987. He also ruled that Bakker and former aide Richard Dortch should be tried together.

Most cognizant citizens in this country have by now heard about Jim Bakkers resignation from PTL amid accusations of a sex scandal and attempted cover-up involving Jessica Hahn, as well as allegations by Jerry Falwell and other critics of Jim Bakkers immorality and mismanagement while at PTL, Taylor wrote in a 14-page order.

In many cases, he wrote, incidents of particularly inflammatory

Hardee's To Refit Toys

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. -Hardees Restaurant said it will refit tiny Ghostblasters toys in the wake of numerous reports of children swallowing the batteries.

About 2 million of the cigarette lighter-size, noise-generating toys, have been sold at $1.79 each since they were offered at the beginning of July, said John Merritt, vice president of public affairs for Hardees, based in Rocky Mount, N.C.

The remaining 2 million in inven

tory will be altered by hand, he said Monday.

Little 6-year-old Johnny, which this toy is designed for, leaves it lying around and his little brother gets it open and eats the battery, Merritt said.

TTie retrofitting will cost us $1 million, but that is a small price to pay for public safety.

The toys are a tie-in with the Ghostbusters II movie and were being distributed by more than 3,100 Hardees outlets, Merritt said.

allegations regarding defendant Bakker have been detailed more graphically and sensationally in publications of national distribution.

Taylor noted that Bakker and Dortch voluntarily appeared on such television shows as Nightline, and Larry King Live.

Prosecutors had asked Taylor to move the trial to Asheville if he agreed with Bakker and Dortch that they could not get a fair trial in Charlotte.

The mail- and wire-fraud trial is scheduled to begin August 28.

Taylors order included a graph outlining coverage of Bakker, Dortch and PTL from 1985 through May 1989 in national and local publications, as well as television.

His chart showed that The Charlotte Observer, whose stories about Bakkers sexual liaison with New York church secretary Jessica Hahn led to Bakkers resignation, printed 867 stories about Bakker and PTL from July 1985 to December 1986. The Observer printed 974 arti

cles in 1987, 740 stories in 1988 and 174 stories from January to May 1989.

Taylor charted coverage of Bakker and PTL by The Asheville Citizen, showing the newspaper printed 62 stories in 1987, 39 stories and 1988 and 12 so far this year.

Taylor said attorneys must first attempt to assemble an impartial jipy in Charlotte. If a jury cannot be picked, he said, defense attorneys could renew their motions to move the trial.

At the very least, the passage of nearly two years since the outbreak of the media holy war leads this court to conclude that there does not exist at the present time the inherent or presumed prejudice which would obviate the need to test the existence of actual prejudice ...

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Senate OKs Bill To Tax Pensions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The House and Senate probably will have little difficulty agreeing on a formula for taxing private and public pensions despite the chambers problems reaching a consensus on other issues, a Senate leader says.

The Senate on Monday gave final approval 45-3 to a bill that would tax pensions of retired state, local and federal government workeis at the same level and for the first time would give a tax break to private pensioners. The measure was sent to the House, where similar legislation is pending.

Both bills are in response to a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that states must tax pensions of retired federar, state and local government workers at the same level.

This is a problem we have to handle; otherwise it costs us $35 million a year, Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said, referring to the amount the state would have to refund to retired federal workers for every year their pension benefits are taxed more than those of their state counterparts. Well probably get together sooner or later.

The House took Monday night off, and the Senates evening session was brief as numerous bills scheduled for action were postponed.

The pension bills passage came without discussion, in contrast to last weeks intense debate before it received tentative approval.

Currently, the state income tax is not levied against pension benefits of retired state and local government employees. Federal pensions are taxed but the first $3,000 of their annual benefits are exempted (that amount rises to $4,000 during the current tax year). Private benefits are fully taxed.

Under the bill, all pensions -public and private would be taxed but retirees would get a 6 percent credit up to $200 per person. Also, for the first time North Carolina would tax benefits of people who work in North Carolina but move to other states after retirement.

State employees benefits would be increased to partially offset the taxes they would pay. Most workers whose salary was $35,000 or less when they retired would break even.

But critics say the bill would deplete the state employees wnsion fund and would break faith with workers who were hired with the understanding that their benefits would be tax-free.

The biggest difference between the Senate and House bills is the latter would grant exemptions instead of a credit and would phase in the private pensioners exemption instead of -anting it immediately.

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Twisters Kill Two People, leave Hundreds Hon^eless

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tornadoes smashed- through the Northeast, hurling a trailer through .the air, flinging a small plane off a runway and ripping roofs off dozens homes. At least two people were 'killed, dozens injured and hundreds left homeless.

,../The twisters, rare in the area, touched down Mondav evening in four states and left thousands twithout electricity.

A heat wave, meanwhile, scorched ^^e Midwest and at least three cities opened cooling centers to give r-esidents an escape from temperatures that hovered around .100 degrees Monday. No rdief was in sight, and officials in Illinois worried about droujght. Heat was afac-Sfbr in one death in St. Louis.

Z In the Northeast, tmmadoes roared Jrom northern New Jersey to central HHassachusette I^ai^t hit vere coastal Connecticut and two Southeastern New York towns and a ;iong Island village.

* Scattered thunderstorms boomed lOver southeastern New York, .'Southern Connecticut and northern New Jersey. In a half-hour, 4.4 in-3ches of rain poured in Oxfonj, Conn.

* A 12-year-old girl was killed in iCoiwecticut wheaa tree fdi on her Tbnt at a campground; three ottier girls inside were injured, one critically, and taken to hospitals in Waterbury. A man died in New York City when he stepped into a puddle

that was electrified by exposed wires at an excavation site.

In Waterbury, Conn., the storm tore off roofs, uprooted trees on the city green, and bent the tip of a flagpole. Streets were littered with glass.

Mayor Joseph Santopietro imposed a 10 p.m. curfew.

John Calamo, deputy director of

civil preparedness in Hamden, said I hoi

40 to 60 homes suffered heavy damage but no major injuries were reported. The storm also did major damage to an industrial park, a 16-unit townhouse condominium and an auto body shop and the 25 cars inside.

Theres probably three-quarters of a square mile of devastation, he said.

Police dogs were to sniff through the rubble today.

Brian Johnson, a tenant at the condominium, said the tornado demolished his kitchen and sent kitchen knives flying into his liv-ingroom. My neighbor found her refrigerator in her living room, he said.

Thirty-seven people were treated in New Haven hospitals for minor injuries, and 27 people were treated at Waterbury Hospital for mostly minor injuries, although several people suffered brc^en bones, officials said.

More than 112,000 people in northwestern and southern Connecticut

Recovering Woman

Identifies Ex-Mate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CONCORD, N.H. - For nearly five months, police waited outside a rehabilitation center room for Miriam Stoltz-Gurney to say who killed her friend, shot her in the head and left her to die in the woods.

Last week, she remembered and pointed the finger at her ex-husband.

Police arrested George Gurney, 52, and charged him with first-degree murder, kidnapping and attempted murder. He is accused of killing Roger Whittemore, 52, of Swampscott, Mass., and taking his ex-wife prisoner on Feb. 16.

State Attorney General John Arnold said Gurfiey, of Newburyport, Mass., had been a suspect from toe outset.

Gurney denies the shootings and is fighting extradition from Massachusetts. But New Hampshire authorities are confident hell be in their custody soon.

At a district court hearing Friday in Lawrence, Mass., Gurney pleaded innocent to being a fugitive from the New Hampshire charges.

Assistant Attorney General Michael Ramsdell credits Stoltz-Gurneys willpower for her recovery from near death.

Her recovery has been incredible, he said. After being in a coma for one week, she has steadily prog-riessed to the point where she was able to talk about the incidents that led to the shootings.

were without power, said spokesmen forwrtheast Utilities and United Illuminating.

Fifty miles north of New York City, a tornado overturned cars and damaged homes in Carmel and Southeast township. Officials declared a state of emergency for aU of Putnam County.

At a condominium complex in Carmel, 70 units were damaged, half of them severely, said the countys public information officer, Ken Lott. Dozens were left homeless.

Youre looking at these condos and the front walls are just gone, said Eric Gross of Carmel, a radio station reporter for WVIP in Mount Kisco. You can look in and see their furniture on the second floor. No serious injuries were reported.

On Long Island, a tornado roared through Spadaro Airport in East Moriches, hurling a trailer into the air and dropping it in pieces across the airfield, witnesses said.

A man inside the trailer, which served as a skydiving school, was blown out and treated for cuts at a hospital.

The wind picked a small plane off the runway and dumped it upside down away into woods 100 feet away. Several other planes also were damaged.

In Massachusetts, a series of mini-tornadoes small twisters 50 to 100 feet in length - knocked out power and telephones, felled trees and damaged homes in the Princeton, Steling and West Boylston areas. i-

Most of the damage widi to woods, said the National WeatherBwrvice.

In New Jersey, twisters left behind downed electricf lirfres and fallen trees, but no injmies were reported. One tornado was spotted near the George Washington Bridge over the Hudson River.

The Midwests heat spurred officials to open cooling centers, or large air-conditioned rooms, in Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati.

High temperatures Monday included 101 degrees in Chicago; 100 in Moline and Rockford, 111.; 98 degrees in St. Louis; and 97 degrees in Peoria, 111.

Weather officials at the Quad City Airport in Moline said Monday was the 28th consecutive day without measurable rain tying a record for rainless stretches during a growing season that was set in July and August of 1947.

Lake Michigan was popular: more than 240,000 pople sought relief at Chicago beaches Monday.

AZT Tests OKd On Pregnant Women Infected With AIDS

By Paul Recer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

y .

Bob Brazie of Howes Cave, N.Y., looks over wreckage of his home after tornado Monday

WASHINGTON - Pregnnt women who test positive for the AIDS virus will be given an anti-AIDS drug for the first time in an experiment to determine if the drug can prevent their babies from developing the fatal disease.

The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases announced Monday the experiment with the drug zidovudine, more commonly known as AZT, will be conducted on 10 women infected with the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, which causes AIDS.

Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, director of the institute, said the experiment is an effort to find a way of treating one of the fastest growing categories of AIDS patients, newborn infants.

The prognosis for children (infected) with HIV is grim, said Fauci in a statement released by his agency. He said babies born to women infected with AIDS have a 25 to 40 percent chance of contracting AIDS and the disease progresses much more rapidly in infants than in adults. '

Of those diagnosed before their first birthday, half die within six months of diagnosis, said Fauci.

It is impossible to count the costs in pain and heartbreak, and the social and economic burden of caring for these children is staggering.

Since 1981, there have been 1,600 cases of AIDS among children. Up to three times that number are thought to be infected with HIV.

The institute said little is known about how AIDS is transmitted from mother to baby, but it is thought to occur either during development within the mother, at birth through contact with the mothers blood, or from breast milk after birth.

Most AIDS infants are born to mothers who are intravenous drug users or who have been sexual partners of drug users.

All of the experiments will be on women who test positive for HIV, but who are not showing AIDS symptoms.

In the first phase of the study, researchers will enroll six women with no recent history of drug abuse. After the six have completed their course of treatment, the investigators then will treat four women who are intravenous drug abusers and use methadone, an approved pharmaceutical used to wean patients from illegal drugs.

All 10 women will start the study with AZT injections and then continue through the rest of their

pregnancy by taking 200 milligram AZT pills five times a day. When the test subjects go into labor, AZT will again be injected.

Following delivery, the babies will be carefully monitored for 18 montos for AIDS and to determine if the AZT treatment affected their development.

The experimental treatment will be directed by researchers from the University of Miami and the UCLA School of Medicine in Los Angeles.

AZT is the only approved antiviral drug now available for general prescription for treating AIDS. The drug can have serious toxic side effects.

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, is a contagious disease that attacks the bodys immune system, rendering it incapable of resisting other diseases and infections. The virus most often is spread through close contact with blood, blood products or semen from infected persons.

As of May 31,1989, AIDS had been diagnosed in 97,193 Americans, of whom more than half, or 56,468, have died since June 1,1981, according to the CDC. No one is known to have recovered from AIDS.

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Chase Trims Prime, Others May Follow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A steady decline in interest rates should prompt most majw banks to follow Chase Manhattan Banks lead in lowering the prime rate again, economists predicted.

Chase stotd almie Monday in trimming its key lending rate a half percentage point, to 10.5 percent.

Im a little surprised that the other banks did not come in with a similar decision,* said Robert A. Brusca, chief financial economist for Nikko Securities Co. International. I suspect some key people who probably make these decisions are probably on vacation.

But Brusca predicted others would follow suit this week.

The prime, which usually lags behind other interest rates, is the rate banks charge customers with the best credit ratings. It also is the benchmark used to set interest on a variety of consumer and business credit, including home-equity lines of credit.

It stood at 10.5 percent at the start of 1989. Banks raised it twice in February to 11.5 percent, then lowered it a half point on June 5. Those

movements reflected changing concerns about economic ^owth and inflatiwi.

Economists have been predicting another prime-rate drop as the Federal Reserve Board shows more signs of loosening its credit in resp(^ to a slowdown in growth and easing of inflation.

Last week, the federal funds rates, the market rate of which the Fed has direct control, dipped as low as 8% percent after hovering at around percent. The rate is what banks charge each other for overnight loans.

Other credit market rates also have been falling steadily. The Treasurys bellwether 30-year bwid, for instance, has tumbled to about 8 percent, its lowest level in more than two years. And 30-year fixed mortgage rates have fallen, dropping last week to an average 10.17 percent, a 14-month low, according to HSH Associates, a Butler, N.J.-based mortage research firm.

Saving rates also have slipped, with the average yield on the six-month certificate of deposit down to 8.79 percent last week from from 8.84 percent the previous week.

Bond and stock prices rose moderately following Chases announcement Mwiday, while the

dollar was little changed to slightly lower.

Chase said it lowei^ its prime rate because its cost of IxHTOwing money, includiM interest it pays (Ml savings accounts or CDs, had declined.

Last wedi, (Mie small bank. Southwest Bank in St. Louis, cut its [Mime rate to 10.5 percent from 11 percent. But since then, only Chase has taken similar action.

Although its not unusual for one or two banks to adjust their prime rates without others immediately following, major banks have essentially worked in harmony in recent years.

For example, Citibank and Chase raised their jMime to 7.75 percent from 7.5 percent on March 31,1987, a day bef(Mre other major banks started following suit.

The last time Chase went solo was on Dec. 28, 1983, when it lowered the prime to 11 percent from 11.5 percent. Other banks to(* similar action two weeks later.

We made an independent judgment, Chase sp(^esman Fraser Seitel said of Mondays move. What we base our decisions on as much as anything else is the level of the cost of funds and market rates, and at this particular level 10.5 percent is clearly the appropriate rate.

B-2 Rolls Under Its

Own Power

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PALMDALE, Calif. At a barren' desert highway intersection, an informal gathering of aviation buffs celebrated the B-2 stealtii bomb'sj first power tests with foaming beer and a rally round the American fla^ For weeks, an assortment of pib- pie fascinated with the all-wing, radar-evading bomber from N(pth-rop Corp. have been turning up around sunrise, waiting in expectation of a glimpse of the costliest warplane in history.

Monday, they were satisfied, when the approximately $500 million-a-copy B-2 rolled ponderously from itsj secure hangar and taxied down tBe! Air Force Plant 42 runway at about 100 mph. I

It was an awesome sight to Sle,

stealth Bomber

' s' 4 .

said hot dog vendor Norm Masten as he rifled up a breakfast frank and saueriuraut to a B-2 watcher. If I were an enemy of this country and I saw that I would be shaking in my boots.

The B -2 ' ^ ^ Stealth Bomber

LENGTH: 69 Feet WINGSPAN: 172 Feet r I,

ENGINES: Four General Etech^^-t18s CREW: Two

DESIGN: Flying Wing |

MISSION: Att-altihide bomberj nuclar capable PRODUCTION PLAN: 132 over several years DEPLOYMENT: Operational i|i COST: Classified; entire ftet toufd cost $68.5 biiKon PRIME CONTRACTOR: Northrop CbrpKt^tos Angeles SUBCONTRACTORS: Boeing /Srssiced Systems Co., LTV Aircraft Products Group, Geneiral Electric Aircraft Engine Group, Link Flight Simul^ion Corp. F6r avionics, Hughes Aircraft Radar System Group, l-toneywell Inc.

Source: U.S. Air Force

AP/K. Glide

Hie sleek, manta-shaped strategic bomber successfully conducted taxi and engine tests for the first time, and in public vie%, sloping traffic on Sierra Highway, th main desert thoroughfare alongside Air Force Plant42.

Air Force (rfficiahr say ichbre ground tests will be conducted this week, and first flight within the i^xt two weeks.

People at the intersection drank beer, sipped soft drinks and munched Brooklyn hot dogs with Coney Island oni(Mi sauce ladled out by vendor Masten from his Little New Yorker hot dog franclfise. A large American flag whippy in the breeze from above the trailer as Masten fixed franks and dog deep for mustard, sauerkraut and pickles.

Masten was d(Hng a land-office business at the comer of Sierra Highway and Avenue *N. An hour after the test, motorists were still sbH^Hiig to investigate the commotion where rarely anyone stirs among the spiny Joshua trees and desert sagebrush.

Hundreds gathered at various times, wheeling in with motor homes, sports cars and Harley-Davidson motorcycles.

Chief amcing the . catchers was retired Marine Johh MacWhirter, who had been out on the hi^way before dawn each morning for two weeks for a glimpse of the stealth from his yellow step-van, which was decorated with patriotic slogans, peppered with salty observations

about actress Jane Fonda and Iran.

It loc^ced like a Volkswagen with wings, MacWhirter declared happily, adjusting his red USMC baseball cap. It lo^ like Buck Rogers. It looks like Flash Gordon. I wouldnt hive any anxiety at all about it flying tomorrow.

Cars stopped for about a mile along the highway so people could gawk at the strange sight of the bomber in the bright desert sunshine.

Jake Brown, a rangy Navy boatswains mate formerly assigned to Hie battleship USS New Jersey, said that when he heard the stealUi was emerging from its hangar he telephoned work to say hed be late.

1 called my boss and boogied, said Brown, who arrived at the areas favorite aircraft-watching comer just in time to see the V-shaped bomber enter the taxi way

?ere into airplanes out here, Brbwn declared as he gazed at fa-miUar skies where planes such as the B-1, the U-2 and the SR-71 Blackbird often conduct tests.

The stealth is the nations most expensive and controversial, coming into the Pentagon arsenal during a period of increasing budget cuts.

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Foley Keeps Cool Eye On Pay Raise

The Associated Press

1500 Million Stealth bomber rolls down the runway In its first power test on Monday

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Speaker Thomas S. Foley says hell keep the House focused on legislation and wont let lawmakers get dragged into another pay raise dispute until theres bipartisan support and public acceptance.

Foley said Monday that President Bushs proposal last week to raise pay for judges and top executive-branch officials left the door open for Congress to give itself a pay raise, although there was no specific recommendation.

But Foley said that while Bush and former President Reagan supported the increases, they allowed Republican campaign operatives to blame the Democratic-controlled Confess. That shouldnt happen again, Foley told a luncheon of Associated Press executives and reporters.

I dont want to get into something where the president says yes, and the congressional campaign committee says no, Foley said. Thats unacceptable, that sort of good-cop.

bad-cop routine.

Foley said it was also unlikely the House would approve Bushs proposal for 25 percent pay raises for federal judges and top executive branch officials without also considering a congressional pay raise.

Foley opposes such a connection, but said others are not willing to go along.

There will be ... no disconnection between judges and the executive branch, and Congress. The underlying reality of that, in my judgment, is that the votes do not exist to do. it, he said.

A special bipartisan committee in the House is examining ethical questions, including whetter congressional pay should be iWreas^ iti exchange for tighter resrictiw^onx outside income such as speech honoraria.

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Readers Differ On Children Making Decisions

Desr Abby I couldn t believe nnrpntc chnniH ipf fVimr al;__e n ,.

Dear Abby; I couldnt believe the letter about the 8-year-old boy who wanted a Mohawk toircut and his parents said, If thats what he wants, he can have it. What were those parents using for brains? Since when do responsible parents let an 8-year-old kid get a bizarre haircut because he wants one? I thought parents were suppled to guide their children and help them make responsible choices.

What if this spoiled brat decides that he waqf^ to go to school naked? Should'his parents let him?

Curious asked you howDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

parents could permit such a thing, and you meekly replied, They must have their reasons. You sure werent much help, Abby. - Disappointed In Abby Dear Disappointed: Not all my readers were disappointed in me. Heres one for my side:

Dear Abby: I applaud those parents who let their 8-year-old son have a Mohawk. I believe

parents should let their children make some non-life-threatening decisions when theyre young. If they are ridiculed by their peers, it will be a good learning experience. Better a kid should fall on his face as a child when he has his parents there to comfort him than to fail as an adult and be faced with some major financial or family problems with no problem-solving skills.

Hair will grow back. If the boy wanted a tattoo, that would have been a different story.

The point is: Let your kids make some decisions themselves. If they make a mistake, they will

have learned something from it. If you make all their decisions, they will lack confidence in their own judgment and will not only think theyre incapable of making a decision, theyll be afraid to try. - Open-Minded In Dexter, Mo.

Dear Abby: A tragedy recently occurred in our neighborhood, and 1 hope you will pass this information on to the general public.

A beautiful 5-year-old girl suffocated in her familys new automobile. The irony of this terrible tragedy is that one of the safety features that was sup

posed to protect children actually contributed to her death. The vehicle had child-proof locks on the rear doors designed to keep children from opening the doors while the car is moving.

Unfortunately, while the vehicle was parked in her parents front yard, unbeknown to them, the child went into the car looking for something, and the door closed behind her. She was too unfamiliar with the new car to get the door open, or to sound the horn to attract attention.

In less than 30 minutes the child suffocated in the heat of the Mississippi summer. (Police

estimated that the temperature inside the car was between 120 and 140 degrees.)

She was a precious child, and the kind of youngster anyone would love to have for a daughter. We dearly miss her. Grieving Neighbors, Ocean Springs, Miss.

Dear Neighbors: Because you took the time to write, other parents will realize that if this could happen once, it can happen again. My thanks to you, and my heartfelt condolences to the childs parents.

Universal Press Syndicate

Loss Of Life Requires Change And Adjustment

By Ck>nstantine G. Kledaras

Loss is a universal and inevitable part of the human experience. Throughout life, each person encounters an infinite number of losses roles and statuses (through death, (fiyorce, separation), possessions, (fire, theft, etc,), relationships (friendships, relatives) and idtimately the loss of our own life.

It is impossible to predict how a person will react to loss, as each of us are individuals. We do know, however, that loss involves change, and change involves adjustment and adaptation.

Following a loss of a great significance, a person normally goes fnxn a period of acute emotional pain and sadness to a more comfortable psychological state. This is

(Sometim^ the progression through the process is blocked. If the person cant resolve the grief within a reasonable period of time (about six months to a year), life-long negative consequences may result.

The duration of the grief reaction can be dependent upon three primary factors: (1) letting go of the deceased; (2) realization that the deceased is missing, and (3) form-ipg new relationships, j Most people think grief is an emotion. But those studying grief f<Hind that it is more than a single feeling. B is also a [nncess. The person in (he grief process must experience me grief and feelings associated with it so that he or she can move beyond it.

^ All of us who have had losses (;death being one example), experience what IS known as adoptive

Your Mental Health

grieving. In this process, we move through specific stages to a successful conclusion within a broadly defined time period.

Dr. Kubler-Ross, an expert in the field of death and dying, depicts the process in the following stages: denial (no, not me) rage and anger (why me), bargaining (yes me, but), depression and, finally, acceptance.

hi dealing with those in the grieving process, it is important not to be preoccupied with a stage or timetable.

It is important to rely on the individual to know what is right for him f or her, to help the individual cope and experience the loss and move onward. When someone has not experienced grief and doesnt reach the stage of final resolution, that pers(H) is said to have Maladaptive Grief.

When this occurs, then there may be a need for counseling and further ^ professional help.

^ In dealing with persons who are dying, I find that they are ofti denied what Uiey need most open and honest interaction with those they love, including the acceptance of imminent death.

It is often hard for families, physicians and others to deal openly with a dying person. The dying person often knows that death is near and wants to discuss it.

But the family and caretakers often feel uncomfortable and cut off further communication. Respect

your feelings but, also, let the dying person have his/hers, too.

The greatest contribution death education can make to life is the gift of love. It is my contention that we cannot know life to its fullest without knowing death - and love itself is intensified and enriched by death.

A central goal in life is for an individual to develop into a self and complete person. This is done only in relationships with other persons.

It is here that if we truly understand death, that death as I see it, makes its greatest gift - the sure and ever-present awareness that I shall die, much sooner than I wish, but others are moving to the same point.

This realization should enhance all human relationships. Length of life is not the key factor, quality of living is the key measurement to life. It is important to consistently remind ourselves that my memory is no shorter or longer than any other persons I have the present for fullness and completeness.

Here, again is the importance of fullness of experience, leave you with this ending message: To die, this is the human condition; to live differently and to die well, this is mans privilege.

Dr. Constantine G. Kledaras is associate dean of graduate studies in the School of Social Work at East Carolina University.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

MRS. WOOTEN

Reading Pumps Up Brain

! I gave birth to a child once who bad to be entertained every moment he was conscious. You could surround him with visuals and toys, but unless you twirled them around, wound them up or made them talk, he was bored. He was bom to sit in the bleachers and watch the world perform for him.

The kid was a prophet, possibly 30 years ahead of his time. Today, the worlds a stage - and nearly everyone is in the audience. Life is Just one bie television screen.

I Want a date? Check him or her out first on a video. Need a house? Your fingers dont even have to do the wauing. The choices are cataloged f(H* use on your VCR. Theres no peed to shop till you drop anymore. You can sit there in your bathrobe and buy everything from appliances to dinner rings as they flash across your screen. You dont have time to sit and turn the pages of a book? dust plug yourselif into a cassette player and someone will read it to you.

It was reported that former President Reagan became bored reading resumes, so prospective applicants Biade videos that were more enjoyable to watch.

: Small wonder kids no longer have Ihe patience to listen to teacmrs lecture. 'Theyre used to raisins that dance and talking fhiit that sell lin^rwear.

I always remember the story of

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Barbara Mandrell. She was a child when her father took her to the Grand Ole Opry one night. In the darkness she leaned over and said,

Daddy, I was never meant to sit in the audence. I belong up there.

Its jiBt a theory, mind you, but maybe thats why we give such Correction rewards to those who are willing to take center stage. Sports figures who are willing to sweat, eat dust and get hit at the knees with the impact of a steam roller. Comedians who risk it all for the laugh. Politicians who are willing to take the heat for a principle. People who try something new, always with the possibility of failing.

Those of you who picked up the )aper today are part of a special )reed. You have not yet succumbed to having people read the newspaper out loud to you. Reading is not a spectator sport. You have to bring some of yourself to it - imagination, experience, comprehension and intellect.

About the child who was born passive: I had a horror of him growing up, looking at a painting by Chagall and asking, Its nice, but what does it do? As toys became

more and more sophisticated, we lost the battle for learning how to pretend to play. But we didnt lose the battle of books. He learned that with a book and his imagination, he had a ticket to anywhere he wanted to go. They got him out of the audience and onto center stage.

Universal Press Syndicate

nic Tempie.

John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^ts of Columbus, meets at St. Peters

Sundays story about the wedding of Buddy Mills and Frances E. Tripp erroneously reported the officiating clergyman of the wedding. James Avery conducted the double-ring ceremony. Linwood Everett gave the bride away.

Birth

Patel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kirtikumar Patel. 501 Daventry Drive, a son, Nemal Kirtikumar, on June 16,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

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

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

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

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

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the , church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

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Couple Marries In Bessemer City

Meeting Place

Tuesday

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

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

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of PocalK>ntas, meets at Rotary Club.

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

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous qpen discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate nridge 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 atJayceeHut.

BESSEMER CITY - The wedding ceremony of Marilyn Patricia Ross and James Quintin Wooten took place at 2 p.m. Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church. The Rev, Robert F. Mitschke Jr. conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGill Ross of Bessemer City. Emma Wooten of Farmville and the late Johnny James Wooten are parents of the bridegroom.

Organist Barbara Potter and pianist Alicia Mitschke presented wedding music. Paneen Froneberger, Roger Wall, Doug Elliott and Steve Neely were vocalists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin and re-embroidered alencon lace with a Queen Anne neckline, beaded lace bodice and long, tapered sleeves. The waistline was trimmed in alencon lace. The A-line skirt, hemmed in lace scallops, extended into a chapel train. Her Juliet cap of alencon lace and pearls was attached to a two-tiered veil of silk illusion with lace appliques. She carried a cascade of satin roses, orchids, stephanotis and mixed flowers.

Phyllis Ross of Bessemer City was maid of honor for her sister. Kathy McLeod of Wilmington was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Ann Cordell of Marion and Marsha Brown of Cherryville. They wore pink tea-length dresses and carried nosegays of stephanotis and orchids.

The best man was James Andrews of Bostic. Ushers included David Ross of Bostic; David Ross of Charlotte, brother of the bride; Tony Sosebee of Bessemer City, and Eddie Murray of Dudley.

Gladys McNair was wedding, director.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening.

The couple will live in Henderson after a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia.

The bride attended Lenoir Rhyne College and Appalachian State University. She is employed by McDowell County schools. The bridegroom attended Mount Olive Junior College and North Carolina State University. He is employed by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service for Vance and Warren cipities. . ..

Bridge Winners Named

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

lights ________

Catholic Church.

Three sessions of duplicate bridge and a unit tournament were play^ at the Senior Center last week.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon included, Barbara Wright and Elizabeth Roque, first; Betsy Johnson and Rick Johnson, second; tied for third were Ellermay Patterson and Ida Rowe with Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar.

East-West winners were, Christ Jones and Dave Proctor, first; Gail McClelland and George Martin, second; Lucy Roberts and V. Srinivasan, third, andjtied for fourth were Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman with Willie Cummings and Charles Duffy.

Tournament winners were Dot Corbett and Phil Lewis and Ethel Linton and Lois Sawyer, tied for first, and Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens, fourth.

North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game were Kay Arapage and Ray Neeland, first; Dot Corbett and Miriam Martin, second; A1 Harris and Beulah Eagles, third, and Delanie Webb and Wesley Webb, fourth.

Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter were first place, East-West winners. Others included Willie Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, second; Gloria Fentress and Lib Ross, third, and Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister, fourth.

Sally Kirkwood and Willie Cummin^ place first in the morning game while Phyllis McAllister and Jeff McAllister won second, and Susan Pittman and Everett Pittman placed third.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Tbe Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler aty and Robersonville, 47.25; Clin-t(m, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 59.28 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weekjs trading is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 'Tuesday was 2,134,000, compared to 908,000 last'Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adequate for a moderate demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per p(Mind for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 14 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 10 to 12 cents lower at 2.83-2.95 in East and mostly 3.03-3.09 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 31 cents to 32 cents lower at 7.08-7.42/^ in East and mostly 7.20-7.23 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.52-3.60; new crop corn 2.43-2.73; new crq) soybeans 6.17-6.48; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 98 to 101 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market climbed higher early today.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 20.48 to 2,523.14 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers, with 670 issues up, 307 down and 506 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 30.42 million shares in the first half hour of trading.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 1.13 to 183.83.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Amcrttoch AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

E:stKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElcl

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceC'o

Gt.N'orNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

ilT C orp

jni^Hana

IntlPaper JamesRivr K Mart KanebSvc Kroger n I.ockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou * Nynex OlinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnd Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPTO WestghEi Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

38n

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36", 83 59', 42", 57", 55", 58' 145'2 23* 40'2 24' 113',

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48 43' 2 15", 17" 55", 27

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Midday stocks:

High

Low

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64"

59*

59'2

59" 4

65*4

73*4

71-"4

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54'2

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Cuban Officers Lose Death Order Appeal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEXICO CITY - Cubas defense minister, Raul Castro, said he was sending an army hero to the firing squad without qualms and recalled how the ex-general had condemned soldiers to death for war crimes in Angola.

^stro said he also affirmed the death sentence for those three soldiers without regret, just as he agr^ Sunday to turn down former jMj. Gen. Arnaldo Ochoas request for clemency, the official Cuban news agency Prensa Latina reported.

My hand didnt tremble then and it doesnt tremble now, he said as he voted along with the rest of the Council of State to uphold the death penalty for Ochoa and three officers convicted of drug trafficking.

Prensa Latina said Cuban television on Monday broadcast the excerpt of a Sunday night meeting in which the 29-member council, led by President Fidel Castro, unanimously uf^ld the sentences.

The news agency, monitored in Mexico City, did not say when the sentences would be carried out or whether the president, who for years has denied U.S. charges that Cuba was a way station for drugs, could grant a reprieve.

Pope John Paul II asked Cuban authorities for clemency for Ochoa and three other officers sentenced to die by a firing squad for drug traf-fckii^, the Vatican said today.

Ochoa, Col. Antonio de la Guardia, Maj. Annando Padrn and Capt. Jie Martinez were convicted by a court-martial of helping smuggle tons of cocaine and shiploads of marijuana into the United States.

Ten other officers were convicted in the case, which also involved smuggling of diamonds, ivory and dollars, and sentenced to terms ranging from 10 to 30 years in prison.

Raul Castro, the presidents brother, called dru^ a captalist plague and |aid Cuba must purge

itself of corrosive conduct.

It be would better for our beloved and beautiful island to sink into the sea like the legendary Atlantis rather than succumb again to capitalisms corruptions, he said.

The arrests and trial constituted the biggest scandal to rock Cuba since Fidel Castro came to power Jan. 1,1959.

Raul Castro said he had given Ochoa broad powers as commander of Cuban troops in Angola in 1987 and 1988. He recalled how Ochoa had invoked those powers to sentence three Cuban soldiers to death for murdering some Angolans.

He said that failing to apply the maximum punishment to Ochoa and his collaborators would be setting an ominous precedent of impunity.

Ochoa, 57, fought alongside the Castro brothers in Cubas rugged mountains during the revolution that overthrew dictator Fulgencio Batista. He went on to become a trusted aide who carried out confidential missions for the president.

He was named a Hero of the Republic, one of only five Cuban officers ever so honored, for his field service in Angola and Ethiopia.

All 14 defendants in the case were officers of the Cuban armed forces or held high positions in the security staff of the Interior Ministry.

They were stripped of all rank and decorations last month and dishonorably discharged. On Friday, a court-martial convicted them of drug trafficking, corruption and treason.

Some of the evidence made public from the court-martial purported to show that in addition to smuggling drugs, the 14 dealt in contraband diamonds, ivory and fine woods, and sold Cuban food and military sup-

S)iies on the black market in Africa or their own profit.

Witnesses in the trial, which was broadcast on state television, testified that for 2*/i years the defendants had helped smuggle Colombian cocaine ana Jamaican marijuana through Cuba into Florida.

Brown

A funeral for Mrs. Annie Outlaw Brown will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. F.R. Peterson. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Brown was born in Pitt County, but resided in Baltimore for a number of years. She was a member of St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church.

Survivors include two sisters, Ella Mae Barnhill of the home and Lena Outlaw of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Family visitation will be held from 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times, the family will be at the home of Ella Mae Barnhill, 107 Paris Ave., Greenville.

Harris

Mr. David Leroy Harris, 45, of 1302 Keverton Drive, Upper Marlboro, Md., died Thursday in the Greater Southeastern Community Hospital, Washington, D.C.

He was a native of Pitt County.

The funeral will be conduct^ at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John Missionary Baptist '^hurch, Falkland. Burial will be in the St. John Church Cemetery.

Mr. Harris is survived by his wife.

Mary Lene Jones Harris of the home; a daughter, Dazenia Harris of the home; five sisters; six brothers, and his paternal grandmother, Learah Jones of Greenville.

The funeral is being handled by Hamilton Funeral Chapel in Wilson.

Otwell

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mrs. Betty Deans Otwell, 61, of 3524 Marlyn Road died Sunday in Portsmouth General Hc^pital.

A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Churchland Baptist Church, Chesapeake. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

A native of Suffolk, Mrs. Otwell was a retired teachers aide with the Portsmouth school system after 20 years of service. She was a member of Churchland Baptist Church.

Mrs. Otwell is survived by her husband, William J. Otwell; two daughters, Beth Harman of Greenville, N.C., and Dena Ligon of Portsmouth; one son, Walter Steven Otwell of Gainesville, Fla.; four sisters, Doris Powell of Pasadena, Calif., Mary Strayer of Hampton, Sybil Dodd of Cheaspeake and Edna Kirby of Richmond; one brother. Bill Deans of Greenville, N.C., and four grandchildren.

The family will be at Loving

Funeral Home, Portsmouth, from 7:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Churchland Baptist Church, 3031 Churchland Blvd., Chesapeake, Va. 23321.

Sherrill

WALSTONBURG - Mr. John Sherrill died Monday. Arrangements will be announced by Taylor-Ed-wards Funeral Home in Snow Hill.

Snoddy

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Mr. Jack Drummond Snoddy, 76, died today at his home, 115 Newman St., Greenville, S.C.

A funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.

Mr. Snoddy, a native of South Carolina, was a graduate of Clemson University. He was owner and operator of J.D. Snoddy Jewelers. A member of First Presbyterian Church, he had served as deacon and elder and was a member of the church choir for many years. He was a member of the Greenville Exchange Club, the Recovery Masonic Lodge #31, AF&AM, and served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II.

Survivors include his wife, Ruth Adams Snoddy; two daughters, Mrs. Kelly Barnhill of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Dermont Clark of Hendersonville, Tenn.; one son, J.D. Snod-dy Jr. of Charlotte, N.C.; four sisters, Mrs. W.A. Ivester, Mrs. C.D. Coleman and Mrs. Broadus Brandon, all of Greenville, S.C., and Mrs. J. Roy Martin of Anderson, S.C.; one stepbrother, Carl B. Holland of Greenville, S.C., and five grandchildren.

Willis

A funeral for Mr, Clyde Willis Sr. will be conducted at noon Wednesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Willis, a farmer, was a lifetime resident of Pitt County.

Survivors include one son, Clyde Tyrone Willis Jr. of Winterville; three stepdaughters, Bonnie Barfield and Barbara Parker, both of Greenville, and Ada Mills of Augusta, Ga.; two brothers, Walter Lee Willis ancl Jesse Lee Willis, both of Greenville, and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Laurence Olivier Dies At Age 82

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Laurence Olivier, the foremost actor of his generation and leader of the giants of the English-speaking theater, died today. He was 82.

He died peacefully in his sleep, surrounded by friends and relatives, said his agent, Laurence Evans. The cause of death was not given.

Oliviers last professional appearance was in the 1988 movie War Requiem, based on the oratorio by composer Benjamin Britten.

He was to be buried in a private funeral service, with a public memorial service to be held later, Evans said.

Knighted, ennobled and revered by the film and theater world, he was Lord Olivier when he died, one of the very few Britons to be given a seat in the House of Lords for his acting prowess.

His Hamlet, Henry V, Othello and Richard III were widely acclaimed, as well as, at age 76, his performance for television of King Lear. He was a tragic film hero in Wuthering Heights and portrayed the painful experience of aging in The Entertainer on stage and A Voyage Round My Father and Brideshead Revisited on television.

At the same time, with ferocious will, he fought cancer, pleurisy and a muscle disease that made even handshakes agony. He endured two miserable marriages, and years of paralyzing stage fright, contemplated murder and suicide and battled his own rages, guilts and drinking.

On his 80th birthday, tributes flowed during a ceremony at the Na-

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LAURENCE OLIVIER

tional Theater, which he founded in 1963.

Awe and wonder, you gave us awe and wonder, actress Dame Peggy Ashcroft told him at the time. Director Peter Hall called him the genius performer.

For Olivier, life and acting were inseparable. I have to act to breathe, he said.

By turns, he loved and hated his craft but never would contemplate retiring from it. Acting simply consumed him.

He was forever searching for new ways to broaden his range and reach the hearts of his audience. For in

stance, seeking to conjure up as abject a cry of despair as has ever been heard on stage, he would imagine the cry of the arctic seal when it licks the salt laid down by its hunters and its tongue sticks to the ice.

Whatever sex drive he had, Olivier wrote in his 1982 autobiography Confessions of an Actor, went into his acting. You cant be more than one kind of athlete at a time. A sexual athlete is not likely to find sufficient energy for work of another athletic kind.

Born May 22, 1907, in the town of Dorking southwest of London, Laurence Kerr Olivier was the third child of an Anglican clergyman who encouraged him to try acting. w His first stage was at home, with footlights made of cocoa cans. At 10, i. he was Brutus in a school perfor-'^ manee. At 15, he donned womens t clothes to play Katherine in a Strat- ford Festival boys production of The Taming of the Shrew. |

After studying acting in Birmingham, his first professional role was in 1922 in a sketch in a small touring company. In his first London role, in Alice Laws 1924 Byron, he tripped over a doorsill and fell on his face.

His first marriage, to actress Jill Esmond in 1930, produced a son but ended in divorce. Meanwhile, his career was soaring through Noel Cowards Private Lives in London and New York, and Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, in which he and John Gielgud alternated playing Romeo and Mercutio.

With Gielgud and Ralph Richardson, fellow knights-to-be, he formed a partnership that re-made English theater.

Olivier played a dazzling succession of Shakespearean triumphs Hamlet, Henry V, Macbeth. Movie stardom came in 1939 when he moved to Hollywood and made Wuthering Heights.

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The Greenville Jaycees would like to thank everyone that heiped make this years Festivai a success. Please take the time to thank each one of these businesses when you patronize their services.

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The Daily Reflector

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Vietnam Veterans Boys Club of Pitt County N.C. Drug Cabinet Super Shopper Speight, Watson & Brewer Grace Church Ronald McDonald House Greenville Police Dept. Coastal Leasing Roberts Welding ECU Athletic Dept David Barber East Carolinian Sam Smith Eagle Snacks Winn Dixie

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Barrow-Land Surveyor Bill Lee Enterprises, Inc.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, July 11,1989

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classifed

A Stewart Set To Realize Dream

AL Goes With Stewart, NLWith Reuschel For Tonights All-Star Game

By Joe Donnelly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dave Stewart

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Baseballs 60th All-Star Game will be played near the edge of Disneyland Tuesday night. Pitcher Dave Stewart of the Oakland Athletics will realize a career ambition when he starts for the American League, which is seeking to narrow the Nationals 37-21-1 series lead. The AL has won two of the past three years and hopes to continue that trend after more than two decacles of domination by the NL.

Stewart will be opposed on the mound by the Giants Rick Reuschel, who at 40 becomes the oldest pitcher to start an All-Star Game since Warren Spahn was less than a month older when he started in 1961. Former President Reagan will also get in on the act, returning to the announcing booth to describe an inning of play-by-play for NBC.

But none of those gathered here to perform in this spectacle are more excited than Howard Johnson and Kevin Mitchell. Friends and former rally-cap wearers who were reserves for the 86 Mets, they walked into an All-Star clubhouse for the first time Monday.

Johnson, who will start at third base and bat sixth in NL manager Tommy

Lasordas lineup, isnt bothered by not being voted to the team by the fans. He finished fourth in the third- basemen voting, won by the retired Mike Schmidt.

The main thing is 1 feel like I belong here, Johnson said. I think with Schmidt being voted in, its acknowledgement of the player hes been. To me, its the fans way of saying, Dont leave us. Im just happy to be here. I didnt care if I played one inning. But starting makes it great.

While HoJos numbers (22 homers, 57 RBI) are solid, Mitchells are out of sight. When he hit three homers over the weekend in St. Louis Busch Stadium, the most unfriendly park in baseball for a home run hitter, Mitchell raised his total to 31, one shy of the Cardinals team total. Consider he also has 81 RBI in 86 games and the productive numbers of all the other All-Stars pale in comparison.

On a day of fun and frolic before Tuesday nights game, Mitchell was the center of attention. The horde of media by his locker wouldnt wilt. When one or two reporters moved out, two or three more dove in to try to find out if Mitchell thought he could 'catch Roger Maris. Mitchell laughed, a gold tooth flashing in the center of his upper deck, and said, I dont think about it. I

(See PITCHERS, B-3)

Minimal Managing

Less Is More For The Managers

By Gene Wojciechowski

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ANAHEIM, Calif. Tom Lasordas considerable antacid supply should finally go untouched Tuesday evening as he trades his struggling Dodgers for the National League All-Stars.

As managerial duties go, Lasorda needs only to spell the names right on the lineup card and that should about do it for him. This is a job, according to those familiar with the game, that requires little more than legible penmanship and a freshly laundered uniform.

A privilege and an honor to be the manager, Lasorda said.

Sure it is, but by all accounts its also a simple assignment that features a modicum amount of strategy and a maximum amount of diplomacy. Lasorda and his American League counterpart, Tony LaRussa of the Oakland Athletics, admitted that much during Mondays All-Star workout.

The knack is to make it minimal managing, LaRussa said. Youre here to let the players show their abilities ... and you dont want to ^et in their way.

To this end, LaRussa and Lasorda have promised to keep their hands off the game except for the necessary substitutions and occasional strategy moves. Otherwise, they plan on spending the evening as uniformed spectators, traffic cops for their respective 28-man rosters.

You may have one or two calls about a mtching decision or something as far as offense, but basically its a game for the players, LaRussa said.

Youll get no argument from the players.

Mdio consider the managers sort of glorifiea gatekeepers. Can the managers make the difference?

Not unless he just completely makes a mockery of thing, said Cleveland Indian reliever Doug Jones.

Said Bostons Wade Boggs; I dont think it comes down to a strategy maneuver thing.

Better to follow the advice of Minnpita Twin Kirby Puckett who said a manager might want to just put the gi^s on the field and let them go. Actually, depending on the speaker, LaRussa or Lasorda, the difficult part of the managing job is complete - namely, selecting the reserves and pitchers. LaRussa relished the duty while Lasorda, who is making his fourth appearance as the NL manager, fretted about hurt feelings and unfulfilled contract incentives.

Consider what was at stake; 33 of the All-Stars earned $847,500 in bonuses. Devon White of the Angels received $25,000 in incentives when LaRussa named him to the AL team. Houston Astro pitcher Mike Scott is due for a $25,000 bonus and a $25,000 increase in his base salary for the next two years because he was selected.

As far as Im concerned. Id appreciate it if the fans voted for all the players, Lasorda said. A lot of players resent the fact that theyre losing out on that bonus.

How would he feel about an expanded All-Star roster, say, from 28 to 30?

(See LASORDA, B-3)

Tom Lasorda

The Associated Press

ivia

i mm

' r.x

The Associated Press

Bertram Lee (left) and C.B. Bynoe answer questions

Sale Of Nuggets Makes History

By Jube Shiver Jr.

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The Denver Nuggets of the National Basketball Association became the first black-owned major professional sports fran-clu^ when they were purchased Monday by Boston investor Bertram M. Lee and Illinois sports facilities manager Peter C.B. Bynoe for a reported $65 million.

At a news conference in Denver, Lee announced that David Checketts, former executive with le Utah Jazz, will become the

Nuggets president and oversee the daily business operation of the club. Checketts, 38, also becomes a minority owner. But most of the franchise will be held by Bynoe, an executive director of the Illinois Sports Facility Authority, and Lee, who in May 1988 was part of a group that sought unsuccessfully to buy the San Antonio Spurs for a reported $50 million. Both men are black.

We look on this as a business iroposition, but were also sports ans we see this as a

(See NUGGETS. B-2)

Mark McGwire of the Oakland As talks With Bo Jackson of Kansas City Monday

Jackson Set To Follow Collins

Jordans Presence Makes Transition Period Easier

Rick Reuschel

Shoeless Joe For All-Star?

By Ed Schuyler Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With the kind of summer Shoeless Joe Jackson is having in movie theaters across the nation, its a wonder he wasnt voted to start for the American League in baseballs All-Star Game.

After all, its the least the fans could have done after bypassing Shoeless Joe the year before, when he had a good summer in the movie Eight Men Out, about the Black Sox scandal of 1919.

This year Shoeless Joe, the great outfielder for the Chicago White Sox, is being portrayed in the film Field of Dreams. It is a fantasy.

So, obviously, is the makeup of the All-Star teams this year. That, however, is not why the game is being played near Disneyland. Its just the California Angels turn to host the showcase in Anaheim Stadium.

Mike Schmidt was elected as the National League starter at third base even though he retired in late May after a grrat career with te Philadelphia Phillies. Has anyone ever played in the All-Star Game wearing a suit and tie?

Just kidding. Schmidt is ineligible to play.

At least he played this season, however. Voted to a starting outfield position on the American League squad was Jose Canseco of the Oakland Athletics.

Canseco was the AL Most Valuable Player with a monster season in 1988. Tliis year, because of a wrist injury, he has yet to bat for Oakland, although he has played briefly in the Southern League. He has kept biey with various off-field shenanigans.

So with a retiree and a no-show on the starting rosters, how come the fans overlooked the ghost of Shoeless Joe? It would have been a nice gesture, a repayment for his being banned for baseball even though he was not involved in the fixing of the 1919 World Series. He was cleared in court but not by baseball.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Phil Jackson didnt have time to make a list when the Chicago Bulls called him away from a fishing hole to take the coaching job the club had just stripped from Doug Collins.

But if he had, the downside would be this; Why follow a coach who was highly successful, immensely popular and fired under seemingly unjust circumstances?

Yet, if it turned out to be the only asset on the other side of the ledger, the name Michael Jordan would be

enough to make most men do what Jackson did-accept.

It was easy to makeihe decision to coach this club. But it was hard to think about the circumstances, Jackson said Monday, two years after becoming an assistant to Collins and three years after being passed over for the Bulls job in the wake of Stan Albecks firing.

And the reason it was easy, Jackson explained, was Jordan.

Hes got this almost magical power, and the challenge now is to come up with a way where he doesnt have to use it on every play.

... For him to be strong at the end of the season, when we need him most, were going to have to come up with some kind of offensive scheme that doesnt put all the weight on his shoulders.

The perception that Collins might have pushed Jordan to the point of diminishing returns leading the NBA in points scored and minutes played and the Bulls in just about every category was thought to be in part responsible for his sudden dismissal.

Jackson, who lasted through 13 (See BULLS, B-2)

Phil Jackson

Jackson Prepared For Skeptics

Knicks Name 33 Year-Old Ex-Aide As New Coach

Stu Jackson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Stu Jackson believes his experience as an assistant coach for the New York Knicks is more important than his lack of experience as an NBA head coach.

Jackson, 33, became the NBAs youngest coach on Monday when the Knicks gave him his first head coaching job at anjlevel.

I may lack years of experience, but having spent the last two years with this team, I feel Im experienced enough with this team, icksonsaid.

Jackson was a Knicks assistant the last two years under Rick Pitino, who resigned in May to become coach at Kentucky.

One of the big factors in Stus favor is that hes been here, general manager A1 Bianchi said. He has as much experience in the pro game as Rick had when he became nead coach. Its an easier transition when you take a man who is already here. No one was coming in here that I didnt know. There are going to be no more surprises.

To offset the inexp^ence factor.

Bianchi hired Paul Silas and Ernie Grunfeld as Jacksons assistants.

Weve surrounded Stu with 30 years of NBA experience and if he has a question, all he has to do is ask, Bianchi said.

Silas and Grunfeld played a combined 25 years in the NBA, and Sil^ was coach of the San Diego Gippers for three years. Grunfeld played for the Knicks for four seasons before becoming their radio analyst two years ago.

I will rely heavily on Pauls ex-

(See JACKSON, B-2)

Sports Notes Charlotte After New LPGA Event

Rocky Mount Romps Past Snow Hill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE The Carolinas Womens, Open, usually a stop for aspiring LPGA golfers and tour players who dont make the U.S. Womens Open, may be the catalyst for a seconds womens tournament in North Carolina, according to a Charlotte newspaper.

SNOW HILL Dan Wood, Duane Thomas and Ernie Jones had three hits each as Rocky Mount staved off elimination in the American Legion Area I Championship Series with a 20-3 win over Snow Hill Monday night.

The win Mirowed Snow Hills lead in the best of five series to 2-1 with the teams meeting tonight in game four in Rocky Mount.

The closest Snow Hill got was 2-1 early after Walt McKeel had a solo homer in the bottom of the first.

Rocky Mount came back with four runs in the third and five in the fourth --

to take firm control of the game. y I

In the third, Rocky Mount had four hits, keyed by an RBI double by JriOKSriTl Woods, and also took advantage of three Snow Hill errors. l ,

In the fourth, Snow Hill committed two more errors and Rocky Mount got a two-run single from Thomas along with a triple from Wood and a single from Taylor.

Cedric Collins and McKeel had two hits each for Snow Hill.

(Continued FromB-1)

Rocky Mount.......................................................................204 521 132-20 21 0

Snow Hill............................................................................101 000 001- 3 10 10

Bobbitt Carter (7), Matthews and Seagroves; Sutton, McKeel (4), Rhodes (6) and McKeel, Jackson (4).

Conley Physicals Set To Go

HOLLYWOOD Any D.H. Conley students interested in participating in fall sports can obtain physicals at the school June 17 at 7 p.m.

Interested parties need to go by the school ahead of the scheduled time to get the requir^ form and obtain more information from coaches. The ct^t is $12. The physicals will be performed by Family Practice Center at Conley. The location was previously listed incorrectly in Sundays Daily Reflector.

Walsh Leaving S.F. For TV Job

NEW YORK (AP) Bill Walsh has resigned as executive vice president of the San Francisco 49ers to join NBC as an analyst, the network said Monday night.

Walsh, 57, led the 49ers to three Super Bowl championships before quitting as head coach of the NFL team last January. He moved into the front office, leaving the coaching to George Seifert.

When NBC approached Walsh about becoming its top analyst for NFL broadcasts, Walsh accepted.

A statement from NBC Sports president Dick Ebersol and executive producer Terry ONeil confirmed that Bill Walsh has resigned as executive vice president of football operations for the San Francisco 49ers to join NBC sports as the No. 1 football analyst, working with play-by-play man Dick Enberg.

The network said further details would be announced Saturday during a . news conference at Los Angeles.

He needs a challenge and misses coaching, Stephen Kay, Walshs lawyer, said Monday in an interview with KGO-TV of San Francisco.

They (NBC) said the deal should be completed soon, 49ers spokesman Jerry Walker said. I can confirm it after talking to NBC, but I cant confirm it from our standpoint because I havent talked to anyone here.

NBC would not comment on what will happen to Merlin Olsen, who has been Enbergs partner on NFL telecasts. Olsen also is an actor and has indicated he might drop his announcing duties to pursue acting fulltime.

Daniels Hoping For Another Comeback

LAS VEGAS (AP) Six weeks after he was shot three times on a New York City street, former prep basketball sensation Lloyd Daniek is shooting baskets again and hoping for yet another comeback at the tender age of 21.

One bullet remains in Daniels right shoulder, but hes working himself back into shape and expects to join a pro team from The Netherlands on Friday when it begins its 10-game tour of the World Basketball League.

The 6-foot-8 Daniels was hospitalized in critical condition after being shot by two men who knocked on his door in Queens and put three bullets in him. Doctors removed two of the bullets, but decided it was better to leave the other one in his arm.

Police blamed the shooting on an old drug debt, a legacy of Daniels battles with cocaine addiction.

Daniels was a prize New York City basketball player who attended five different high schools before being recruited to play at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

^ career with the Runnin Rebels was cut short before it began by a cocaine arrest, however, and he bounced from the Topeka Sizzlers of the Continental Basketball Association to a New Zealand pro league to the L.A. Pro Summer League.

Baker Announces His Retirement

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Offensive guard Ron Baker of the Philadelphia Eagles, the last active member of the clubs 1980 Super Bowl team, announced his retirement Monday after one of the best seasons of his 12-year NFL career.

Age is the main reason, said the 34-year-old Baker.

He called it a career as he stood under a July sun in cavernous JFK Stadium and watched his erstwhile teammates labor through the first day of Coach Buddy Ryans so-called voluntary pre-training camp.

The real tell-tale sign was at mini-camp (in May) when I was listed third team on the depth chart, said the 274-pound Baker, a lOth-round (h*aft choice of the Baltimore Colts in 1977.

I woke up one morning to realize the inevitable had happened, Baker said.

This is enough. Ill go home to Oklahoma and work in my aerobic apparel shop.

Baker said Ryan told him it would be difficult for him to make the team.

I told him I would make it easy for him. Im retiring.

Ryan confirmed that he told the 6-foot-4 Baker that the guard didnt fit into the 1989 plans.

He read the handwriting on the wall. Im glad he did it, Ryan said. Some guys wait too long.

perience and Ernie is well-liked, Jackson said. I think we will have one of the most outstanding staffs in the NBA.

Jackson said his biggest adjustment as a head coach will be my relationships with the players. My personality wont change, but now Ill be making decisions instead of suggestions, ^metimes those decisions wont be taken favorably.

He said the team doesnt need wholesale changes because it has won 97 games the last two years. He indicated he will concentrate more on half-court offense and defense, but not to the exclusion of a running game.

In order to be an NBA championship team, you have to be prepiared in all areas, be it a running game or a slowdown game, Jackson said. You cant play one way.

Jackson played at Oregon for Dick Harter, now coach of the NBAs Charlotte Hornets, and was a graduate assistant under Jim Haney for two years beginning in 1981. He later was an assistant at Washington State and Providence.

The Charlotte Observer reported in todays editions that LPGA commissioner Bill Blue was to visit Charlotte today to discuss the p(si-bility of making Charlotte a regular womens tour stop beginning next May.

Blue will meet with organizers and officials of the Carolinas Womens Open, a womens satellite tournament held for five years at Gaston Country Club in Gastonia.

Those officials will present a feasibility study at a Wednesday evening meeting with Blue at an undisclosed Charlotte location. One official was quoted in the newspaper as saying a decision could come as early as the end of todays meeting.

The tournament, which would retain Carolinas Womens Open as its name, will be played over 54-holes and carry a purse of $400,000. It would be preceded by a two-day pro-am.

According to the newspaper, officials plan to hold the tournament in the second or third week of May, and are negotiating with the newly opened Providence Country Club as the site.

Officials are also negotiating with four major sponsors, the newspaper said, with profits going to a charity.

According to a tournament official, the LPGA had received favorable reports dealing with the success of the $50,000 Carolinas Womens Open and were interested in bringing an LPGA event to Charlotte.

The PaineWebber Invitational, a Senior PGA Tour event, is the only major professional golf tournament in Charlotte. The Kemper Open, a popular PGA Tour stop, left

Charlotte in 1979. PGA commissioner Deane Beman has indicated the PGA Tour will not hold another tournament in Charlotte.

Should negotiations be successful, it would bring a second LPGA Tour event to North Carolina. The Planters Pat Bradley International in High Point is in its second year and was formerly the Henredon Classic.

The Carolinas Womens Open began in 1984 and quickly became the largest non-LPGA event in the country. It developed into a regular stop for players on the Futures Tour, a series of tournaments for aspiring LPGA players. Among its former champions is Tammie Green, who

recently won the DuMaurier Classic in Canada, one of the four major championships in womens professional golf.

The past two years, the Carolinas Womens Open had been played opposite the U.S. Womens Open and attracted LPGA players who failed to qualify for that event. Marlene Floyd, an LPGA Tour regular, was the 1988 champion.

The 1989 Carolinas Womens Open was canceled because of extensive renovations to the clubhouse at Gaston Country Club and a city sewer project that cut through much of the golf course.

Nuggets Are Sold...

(Continued From B-1) challenge, Lee said of the franchise that Sidney Shlenker, the current Nugget owner, bought in 1985 for $19 million.

Lee is president of BML Associates Inc., a Boston telecommunications firm, and a former president and shareholder of WNEV-TV in Boston.

Business associates said Lee, 50, earned about $17 million when he joined with a group of WNEV shareholders that sold about 40 lercent of the station for $100 mil-ion at the end of 1986. BML Associates, which ranks 27th on Black Enterprise magazines list of the nations largest black-

owned companies, also owns radio stations in Nebraska and Utah.

Lee is an expert at investing other peoples money, said Toye Brown, a longtime acquaintance who is president of the non-profit social service agency Freedom House in Boston, which Lee once headed. But he keeps his business very much to himself.

Lee declined to disclose his other investors.

Peter and I are the largest shareholders, Lee said. There will be some other people involved, but I dont think its ap-iropriate to give the ownership ireakdown.

Youth Baseball

Bambino League

Nashville.....................6

Southern Pitt...............5

GRIFTON Nashville went ahead early and then held off a late charge by Southern Pitt to take a 6-5 win in the championship game of the District V Bambino League 9-10 Year-Old All-Stars Tournament Monday.

Mike Richardson was the winning pitcher for Nashville, while Matt James took the loss for Southern Pitt.

Nashville went ahead 6-0 after four innings of play, but Southern Pitt scored three in the bottom of the fourth and loaded the bases and scored two in the bottom of the sixth to narrow the gap. With the bases loaded in the sixth, Montagues Dixon lined a hard shot down the third base line, but Nashvilles Jason Battle stopped the shot and got the force out to end the inning and the game.

Southern Pitt was led by Eric Mosely who went 2-3 and Billy Owens who went 2-2.

Nashville advances to the state tournament play in Zebulon.

Jaycees......................22

Green Mt. Boys 20

WINTERVILLE - The Jaycees outscored (he Green Mountain Boys, 22-20, in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Monday.

Shawn Jones had four hits to lead the Jaycees while Bryan Smith added three.

Green Mountain was led by Chris Smith and John Michael with three hits each. _

Bambino League

So. Pitt.................. 5

Tri. Comm...................3

GRIFTON Southern Pitt took a

5-3 win over Tri-Community in the 9-10 Bambino League District All-Stars Playoffs Saturday.

Jamie Brown was the winning pitcher while Matt James went 2-3 to lead the Southern Pitt hitting.

Nashville............. 11

So. Pitt........................4

GRIFTON Mike Richardson went 3-4 in the third round of the 9-10 Bambino League District All-Star Playoffs Sunday.

Eric Mosely was the losing pitcher for Southern Pitt. Mosely, though.

led Southern Pitt in hitting with two.

So* Pitt........................5

Winterville...................4

GRIFTON Eric Mosely was the winning pitcher as Southern Pitt took a 5-4 win over Winterville in the 9-10 Bambino League District All-Star Playoffs Sunday.

Mosely gave up one hit in gaining the win as he struck out two.

Southern Pitt plays Nashville again today at 6 p.m. A win thei'e would force a final championship at 8 p.m.

^ODUCTf

;Arfons Died Of Several Internal Injuries

f. - SEBRING, Fla. (AP) A medical examiner said racing enthusiast Craig ^^ons died of a combination of internal injuries after his 5,500-horsepower ^ jet hydroplane flew off course at more than 300 mph.'

Winterville Pee Wee

Home Federal... 9

East Group..................5

WINTERVILLE - Home Federal handed East Group a 9-5 loss in baseball action from the Winterville Pee Wee League Monday.

Byron Nelson had two RBI to lead his teams hitting.

East Group was led by Chris Harris and Matthew Pilgreen.

Overtons....................15

Kiwanis.......................9

WINTERVILLE - Overtons defeated Kiwanis, 15-9, in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Monday.

Kiwanis was led by Daryl El-derkin and Jason Wilton. Overtons was led by Andrea Smith and Mat-tew Davis.

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Bulls...

^ 1 (Continued From B-1)

JIBA seasons largely because of his (lefensive skills ana who managed 4jhe Bulls defense for Collins, thinks ats the way to get Jordan more ithingroom.

Defense is the one reliable feature day in and day out. ... We dont need Michael on the defensive Jboard. Weve got to get him out of ttie way of the elbows... and get him mit in front a little more for the easier baskets, Jackson said. We can that by extendi our defense. Jordan, asked about the coaching sbakeup, wasnt taking any sides.

Theres a little bit of Doug Collins in Phil Jackson,'Jordan said. And, hopefully, Phil can pull it off^ $nd ve us the leadership we actu-aUy deserve and need to take it as far as we want to go.

. Jacksons NBA experience as a bead coach is limitea to one game last December when Collins was -e|Mted. But he spent five seasons the Albany Patroons of the itinental Basketball Association, which named him the top CBA coach inm

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starting Pitchers Bucked The Odds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 11.1989 B-3

By Kent Baker

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ANAHEIM, Calif. Two pitchers making their first All-Star Game starts will be in the spotlight tonight when baseball stages its annual midsummer classic at Anaheim Stadium.

Both Dave Stewart of the Oakland Athletics, the American League choice, and Rick Reuschel the time-test wonder of the San Francisco Giants, the National League starter, have bucked long odds to reach a game that will be missing such stars as Jose Canseco, Darryl Strawberry and Mike Schmidt.

Stewart, released by the Philadelphia Phillies after arm trouble four years ago, finally gets some overdue recognition after losing out in the Cy Young Award races the last two years despite winning 20 games.

I always believed I could play and win, said Stewart. This is a pretty potent pitching staff, and any one of them could have started. Im just going to try to get them out of there 1-2-3, so I dont have to see Kevin Mitchell.

Mitchell of the Giants is the major-league-home run leader with 31.

Stewart was named ahead of the Texas Rangers Nolan Ryan by As manager Tony La Russa to lead off a staff of 10 pitchers who all might work in the 60th All-Star Game, th second at Anaheim Stadium.

The National League won the first, 2-1, in 15 innings in 1967.

I took the choice very seriously, said La Russa. To me, starting this game is a great honor. I narrowed it to three and decided the guy most deserving was Dave Stewart.

One of the three considered was Ryan, who shut out his former

California Angels teammates, 3-0, last Thursday and received a spectacular welcome home.

That was one of the highlights of my career, getting that reception, said Ryan, at 42 the oldest player on either team.

And to pitch a strong game like I did made it even better. But I think they made the right choice to start. Dave certainly deserves it with the first half he had.

Reuschel continues to defy the clock. At 40, he is second in the National League with 12 victories and has pitched the second-highest total of innings (140).

Im very excited to be here, he said. I had other plans last year (marriage) and couldnt be. I appreciate it (the selection) more every year. To be out of the game and come back and be successful...

Im going to stay out there until they drag me off.

This game used to be a gathering to talk about the superiority of the National League, but no more. Through 1982, the NL had won 11 straight, but the Americans have won two of the last three and chopped its overall deficit to 37-2M.

The AL has some really good talented young players, said Ryan. I dont really see any difference in the leagues. It looks to me like in the last few years, some really good ones have come up.

Contrary to earlier reports, Canseco, the reigning Most Valuable Player in the AL, will not be at the site.

Its very obvious to me he is not ready to play a major-league game, said La Russa, his manager. We were talking about him coming back Thursday, but thats only 50-50.

I felt it would be easier for him to work out at the (Oakland) Coliseum.

The Associated Press

Kirby Puckett (left) and Wade Boggs share batting tips

Pitchers Set...

(Continued From B-1)

just go home, get some sleep and come back the next day.

Johnson watched his former teammate hold court and felt happy for him. Hes a good guy, HoJo said. Were still friends. He gave me some batting gloves on our trip to the West Coast.

Neither could have anticipated the season Mitchell is having. You cant predict what hes doing, Johnson said. But he obviously had the talent and ability to do these things. He looks like hes just up there swinging. But hes smarter than that. He knows what the pitchers throw. Hes on an incredible tear.

Mitchell said a winter of hard work is paying off. A friend of mine, Tony Wally, is a martial arts instructor in San Diego and he gave me a program, he said. He had me running uphill with 70 pounds of logs in my arms tied to a chain around my neck. I did it every other day. That increased strength, and he also had me swimming and doing exercises to increase my flexibility.

The All-Star selection hasnt distracted him from his primary goals. He flew home to San Diego from St. Louis after Sundays game so that he could take batting practice that night in the cage he has in his back yard.

I wanted to just keep swinging the bat the way I have, Mitchell said. I knew I was supposed to compete in the home run hitting contest during the workout, and I dont like to do that. You can develop bad habits pulling off the ball. So I thought the session at home in the cage would help guard against that.

And what is the thought process in those backyard swings? If I think, I get myself in trouble, he said. I dont have too much to think with.

Lasorda, LaRussa Ready...

(Continued From B-l)

You can move it up to 50 and thered still be guys who would be complaining they should be on (the team), Lasorda said.

So concerned is Lasorda about ill will among those NL players not chosen, that he plans on sending letters of explanation to each near-selectee. It is about the most pressing job hell have now that his roster is complete.

Meanwhile, LaRussa considered the selection of the non-starters his most important duty. Let the fans choose the starting nine, he said, but let the manager do something.

Being able to write down names of the great American League stars, trying to look and see whos doing what this year... I enjoyed it a great deal, he said. The bottom line is that I never knew one contract, so I dont know who won or lost money because of selections.

LaRussa had fun with his starting lineup, going so far to place Bo Jackson,

usually relegated to a power-hitting position in the Kansas City Royal lineup, to the AL leadoff spot. He stuck As slugger Mark McGwire in the No. 8 spot as a second cleanup hitter. With that done, LaRussa now sits back and enjoys the scenery.

If there is such a thing as an All-Star managerial dilemma, it will likely come in the later innings, when LaRussa and Lasorda must tinker with the lineups without compromising their chances for victory. Tight games are especially tricky.

In the 1979 All-Star game in Seattle, Lasorda decided to keep Astro pitcher Joe Niekro in reserve, just in case the game ran beyond regulation. It didnt and Lasorda was branded a spoil sport by Houston fans for not inserting Niekro into the lineup.

A year earlier in San Diego, Lasorda pulled reliever Bruce Sutter with two outs in the ninth in favor of Atlantas Phil Niekro, who had never appeared in an All-Star game. That year I made everyone in Atlanta happy because I let Niekro pitch to one guy, he said.New All-Stars Are Enjoying Themselves

Kevin Mitchell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Kevin Mitchell, who has collected home runs all season, walked around the National League clubhouse collecting bats.

I just got Tony Gwynns, he said, flashing a wide grin. I got Vince Colemans.

Baseballs biggest sensation is a souvenier collector of the highest order. And theres no place to get memorabilia like the Alistar Game.

Tne San Francisco outfielder stood in his stall wearing only purple plaid shorts and three gold chains one with Kevin spelled out, another with a BMW logo and a third with his number 7 and the interlocking NY of the New York Mets, the

team that traded him after the 1986 season.

Some players tell me to get it replaced with a SF, he said. I tell them I dont know how long Ill be around with the Giants.

Mitchell was talking trade while everyone watched him hold court. He just gazed across the room at the assembled talent.

I wish I would have gotten here earlier, Mitchell said. Then I could have watched them all come in.

At a picnic table in the middle of the clubhouse, Atlanta pitcher John Smoltz and St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith were autographing baseballs by the dozens.

I dont know how many there are, Smoltz said. If they asked me to sign a million, I would.

Mitchell and Smoltz were among the 19 first-time All-Stars.

I never thought Id be here, California outfielder Devon White said. I expected to be at home, watching on TV. When I heard of it, I was overwhelmed.

Its hard for me to think that I would make this team, Toronto infielder Kelly Gruber said. Theres a lot of guys who had as good an average as I had and are still not here. Id be just as happy pinch-running as anything.

Baltimore catcher Mickey Tet-tleton had been thinking about the All-Star Game since he was invited last Thursday.

The first day I heard about it, we were in Toronto and I started getting nervous then, he said.

Mitchell was more curious than

nervous. He wanted to know about Kansas Citys Bo Jackson, another All-Star rookie.

I saw him play football but never baseball, Mitchell said. Hes unbelievable. Its unbelievable how hard he hits the ball. I wish I could talk to him, just to communicate. I think we would have something to say. Maybe I can have my picture with him.

Some, such as New York Mets third baseman Howard Johnson, are reaping the financial rewards of their numbers. He got a three-year, $6.1 million extension on Sunday.

Howard Johnson didnt need a plane to get out here, said teammate Gary Carter, an All-Star from 1979 through last season. Not only signing a new contract, but being selected for the All-Star Game.

Mid-Season Break For Non AU-Stars

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. -^Playing in the All-Star Game is great. Getting three days off in the middle of the season might be even better.

Im looking forward to having time with my wife and kids, said Frank Viola, starting pitcher for the American League last year. Well be at a cabin in northern Minnesota, doing some fishing and taking it easy.

Viola was not making definite plans to see tonights game. Surprising to some, but once most players

get away from the field, they are not rabid fans.

For many players, the biggest decision at the break isnt whether to watch the All-Star Game on television, but where to be when it is going on.

Some players prefer to stay at their in-season homes. Many of the Pirates will be in the Pittsburgh area during toni^ts All-Star Game. Other players take the break at their off-season homes.

Kevin McReynolds, who was raised in Arkansas and spends his sum-m^ in New York, took off for Little

Rock when the Mets game ended Sunday.

I want to go midnight fishing back home, he said. Well also get out the flashlights and go catch some frogs.

Fishing is one of the most popular ballplayers hobbies. Ten or so members of the St. Louis Cardinals have made a habit of taking their poles to Lake of the Ozarks, a resort in Missouri, on their All-Star vacation.

While few players publicly say it, many of them would prefer to have three days off in mid-July, rather

than take part in All-Star festivities. Especially when the game requires a long trip both ways, as this years event at Anaheim, Calif., meant for many.

Rob Dibble, the Cincinnati reliever who triggered a bench-clearing brawl with the Mets last Saturday, was ready for the brief hiatus.

Im going to rest my arm, he said. Thats what I need to do.

Swimming and sunning are favorite pastimes for those who pla}

the national pastime. Chili Davis of California says the main thing is to keep cool.

We have to make sure we dont abuse these days off. No drinking, not doing anything stupid, he said. We just have to relax, stay healthy and come back strong.

Bert Blyleven of the Angels figured he should have made the All-Star team. But despite an 8-2 record and leading AL starters with a 2.15 earned-run average, he was bypassed.

For Smoltz, it was such a thrill that he brought along his irents, his high school coach and his summer league coach.

If I never pitch another day in baseball, this is something a lot of people never got to do, Smoltz said.

When he found out last week that he would be an All-Star, Smoltz went for a drive, rolled down the window and screamed in glee.

He couldnt quite do that on Monday, not with mom and dad watching.

\^en they saw me here this morning, she gave me a big kiss, he said. As a matter of fact, then she kissed me again.

You know, he said, I can remember three, four years ago, just watching the game on TV and trying to picture myself in this lineup. When it really hits in, itll probably be a greater thrill. It probably wont hit in until a week from now.

Schmidt, voted starting third baseman by the fans, will be at the game but will not play after his retirement. Strawberry has an injured foot and will be replaced by Eric Davis of the Cincinnati Reds.

La Russa said replacing Canseco in right field with Ruben Sierra of Texas was one of the easiest calls.

Howard Johnson of the New York Mets will start in place of Schmidt.

Its been kind of a whirlwind year for me, he said. In the winter, I was traded to four or five different teams. Then, in the spring, I had to prove my arm was sound. But its all turned around in a hurry.

Babe Ruth Champions

Wachovia won the regular season Babe Ruth championship. Pictured from left to right on the first row are Brad Williams, Brad Taylor, James Stanley, Nathan Ellis and Reggie Boyd. On the second row are Brian Vincent, Ron Barr, Jeff McMillian, Jermaine Boyd, Mike Williams and Mark Taylor. On the third row are Jim Riley (coach), Pat Jones (coach), Wayne Dempsey (manager),.Montez Barrett, Matt Aldridge, Danny Batiste and Don Conde (coach). Not pictured is Shea Harper.

Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P.A.

takes pleasure in announcing the association of

Jesse Thomas Lee, M.D.

for the practice of Hematology and Oncology

and

Charles H. Barrier, M.D. ,

for the practice of Gastroenterology at 1705 W. 6th St., Building E

Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Privette, M.D., F.A.C.C.

Lynn H. Orr, Jr., M.D.

Garrett Rogers, M.D.

Gastroenterology Douglas F. Newton, M.D.

Mark Dellasega, M.D.

Hematology and Oncology Thomas J. Chaplinski, M.D., F.A.C.P.

Pulmonary Disease Robert A. Shaw, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.C.C.P.

Rheumatology C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D., F.A.C.P. Randal E. White, M.D., F.A.C.P.

Internal Medicine Richard W. Croskery, M.D.

Richard Z. Shultzaberger, M.D.

R. Lee Pippin, M.D. (Farmville)

Steven L. Hamstead, M.D. (Farmville)

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offices at:

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.

Office Hours:

Monday-Frlday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m.-S.OO

Telephone: 753-7141 (Fmrmvtim) 752-6101 (Gremnvllh) 752-4163 (Nights. Weekdays and Holiday}

Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, July 11,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak 5-5 Lost

48 37 43 43

41 42

42 45 42 45 40 45

.565 .500 .494 .483 .483 .471 31 54 .365

54 z-6-4 Lost 6 z-7-3 Won

5-5 Won 5-5 Won z-5-5 Lost z-2-8 Lost

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

52 33 .612 - z-8-2 Won

52 36 .591 14 z-6-4 Won

49 37 .570 34 z-6-4 Won

47 39 .547 54 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

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

49 38 .563

47 39 .547

45 39 .536

44 39

36 47

530

434

7-3

z-6-4

z-8-2

z-4-6

5-5

Francisco Bton cinnati Diego Angeles inta

s-dK>tes first game was a win

14 24 3 11

32 52 .381 154

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

51 36 .586 - z-5-5

563 2 z-5-5

506 7 3-7

477 94 z-4-6

460 11 3-7

414 15 Z-5-5

Won 1 Won 1 Won 3 Won 1 Lest 2 Won 1

49 38 44 43 42 46 40 47 36 51

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

NewY<

<1inas!

AMERICAN LEAGUE Satnrday's Games /York?, BwtonS

5, Oakland 4,10 innings ^ifomia 4, Minnesota 1 Toronto L Detroit 3 i .Kansas City 4, Chicago 3, 11 in-

HaltinKire 5, Milwaukee 2 Seattle 4, Cleveland 3. II innings Sanday's Games eton 10, New York 5 ) 2, Detroit 0 Likee 7, Baltimore 2 Kansas City5, Chicago 4 OnkUndT.Texasl Seattle 8, Cleveland 0 California 9, Minnesota 3 Mondavs Games No games scheduled

Taesdays Game AD-Star Game at Anaheim. Calif., ;36p.m.

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Games California at Baltimore, 7:35 p. m. I^xas at Cleveland, 7:35 p. m SeatUeat Detroit, 7:35 pm.

^ Oakland at Toronto, 7:35 p.m jUnsas City at New York, 8 p.m.

, TOton at Minnesota, 8:05pm Milwaukee at Chicago, 8:30 p.m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games

New York 8, Cincinnati 3 Houston 3, Montreal 2

liladelphia:

San Francisco 8, St. Louis 5 Sunday's Games

New York 6, Cincinnati 3 San Di^o 5, Pittsburgh 3 it. Louis 6. San Francisco 4 tPwcago 11, Los Angeles 4 llontreal 6, Houston 1 ~ Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 3. 13 in-Mhgs

Monday's Games No games scheduled r'' Tuesday's Game

All-Star Game at Anaheim, Calif.,

Home Away

24-19 24-18

22-20 21-23 21-21 20-21 24-22 18-23

20-23 22-22

21-21 19-24 17-24 14-30

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

Streak Home Away 25-17 24-21

23-22 24-17 27-13 18-26 27-21 17-18 19-23 17-24 18-23 14-29

Streak Home Away 28-14 23-22

25-22 24-16 23-19 21-24

19-19 23-27 23-20 17-27

20-25 16-26

8:35p.m.

Wednesday's Games No games scheduled

Thursday's Games Chicago at San Diego. 4:05 p. m. Houston at Philadelphia, 2, 5:35 p.m.

Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:'35 p.m. New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

St Louis at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m

Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 10:35p.m

League Leader^

Bv The .Associated Press .AMERICAN LE AGIE

BATTING (257 at batet-Puckett, Min-nesoU. 336; Franco, Texas, .333, Sierra. Texas. 330, Boms. Boston, 327; Sax, New York, .322. keinwch, Oakland, .322.

RL'NS-RHenderson, Oakland, 3; BJackson. Kansas Cilv, 56. McGriff, Toronto, 56; Sierra. Texas. 56; Tettleton, Baltimore, 55.

RBI-Sierra, Texas, 65; Franco, Texas. 62; BJackson. Kansas City. 59; Leonard. Seattle. 58; McGwire, Oakland, 58 HITS-Pucketl. Minnesota. 115; Sax, New York, 113: Sierra, Texas. 112; Franco, Texas, 106; Gallagher, Chicago. 106.

DOLBLES-Puckett, Minnesota 28; Sierra, Texas. 27; Boggs. Boston. 25; Reed, Boston, 22; GBell, Toronto. 20.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 9; PBradlev. Baltimore, 9; Sierra, Texas, 8; Boggs,-Boston, 6; Reynolds, Seattle, 6.

HOViE RUNS-BJackson, Kansas City, 21: Deer. Milwaukee, 21; McGriff, Toronto, 20; Tettleton, Baltimore, 20; Whitaker, Detroit. 18.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 36. Espv, Texas, 27; Javier. Oakland, 27; Sax. New York, 26; DWhite, California, 25.

PITCHING (8 decisionsl-Montgomery, Kansas City, 7-1, 875, 1.47; ^indeli. Cleveland. II-2, .846. 2.75; TGordon, Kansas City, 10-2, ,833, 3.14; Blyleven, California. 8-2. 800.2.15; Stewart. Oakland. 13-4. 765J.24.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Texas, 148;

Clemeis, Boston, 125; Vurfa, .Minnesot, 117; Sabertiagen. Kansas City. 100: Basic, Milwaukee. 99 SAVES-Plesac. Milwaukee, 22: DJones. Cleveland, 21; Russell, Texas. 20: khooler, Seattle. 20; Farr. lUnsas City. 16,Righet,NewYork,16.

NATIONAL LE.AGIE BATTING (257 at batst-TGwynn, San Diego, 353; Larkin, Cincinnati. 340, WCfaik, San Francisco, .332; Mitchell, San Francisco, 295; Butler. San Francisco, 294, OSmith, StLouis. 294 RLNS-RThompson, San Francisco, 60; HJohnson. .New York. 58: Mitchell. San Francisco, 58; WQark, San Francisco, 58; Bonds. Pittsburgh, 52: TGwynn, San Diego. 52.

RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 81-WClark, San Francisco. 64: HJohnson, New York, 57; ONeill, Cincinnati, 56; Guerrero. StLouis, 55.

HITS-TGwynn, San Diego. 122; Larkin, Cincinnati, w. WClark, Mn Francisco. 105; RAlomar, San Diego, 92. Butler. San Francisco, 91; Mitchell, San Francisco, 91 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 25; Guerrero. StLouis, 24; HJohnson. New Ywk, 22; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 21; Mitchell, San Francisco. 21: Murray. Los Angeles. 21^ines, Montreal. 21 TRIPLES-RThompson, San Francisco. 8, Roberts. San Di^^ 7: Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 6; Uribe, San Francisco. 6; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-Mitchell. San Francisco, 31; HJohnson, New York, 22; Strawberry', New York. 17; EDavis. Cincinnati, iS; GDavisJlouston,l6.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 39; Young. Houston. 31; ONixon Montreal. 27: TGwynn. San Diego, 27. RAlomar. San Diego. 21.

PITCHING (8 decisions i-DeMartinez. Montreal. 9-1, 900, 2.83, Darwin, Houston, 9-2, .818, 2.13: Reuschel, San Francisco, 12-3, .800,2.12; Fernandez, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.82; Langston. Montreal. 6-2. .750, 2.04.

STRlKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 109; Hurst. San Diego. 104: Smoltz. Atlanta. 104; Scott, Houston. 102; Belcher. Los eles,101.

S-Franco. Cincinnati, 22: MaDavis. San Dmo. 22; Mi Williams. Chicago. 22: DaSmitn. Houston. 18: Burke, Montreal, 17.

All-Star Game

By The Asseciated Press Statistics through July 9 for the American League in the 60th All-Star Game, to be played July 11 at Anaheim. Calif STARTERS AB R H HR RBI AVG Catcher

Steinbach. Oak 264 20 85 4 28 322

First Base

McGwire. Oak 258 38 63 17 58 . 244

Second Base Franco, Tex 318 23 106 10 62 .333

Third Base Boggs, Bos. 312 51 102 2 36 . 327

Shortstop

Ripken. Bal 346 48 95 II 51 .275

Outfield 312 56 82 2r 59 263 342 40 115

44 336 156 112 14 330

0 000

33 259 43 .308

Jackson, K.C Puckett, Min x-Sierra, Tex.

x-Canseco, Oak 0 0 0 0

RESERVES Infielders Fernandez, Tor 286 32 74 5

Gruber. Tor 321 51 99 9

Gaetti, Min, 336 46 90 16 57 .268

Mattinglv, N Y. 332 38 104 11 56 .313

Sax. N.Y 351 49 113 3 34 , 322

Outfielders Baines, Chi 289 42 91 11 46 315

Greenwell, Bos. 337 53 101 10 55 . 300

Leonard, Sea. 314 43 85 15 58 271

White. Cal. 344 49 89 9 39 .259

Catcher

Tettleton, Bal. 282 55 72 20 51 255

Pitchers G W L Sv H BB SO ER A Finlev. Cal. 17 10-6 0 109 40 92 2.24

Gubicz. K.C 20 8-6 0 157 33 98 2.52

Hennmn. Dt.29 5-2 2 39 26 33 4.17

Jones. Cle. 31 3-3 21 38 5 26 1.55

Moore. Oak. 19 ll-5 0 92 49 96 2.22

Plesac. Mil. 31 2-3 22 31 II 36 2.35

Russell, Tex. 38 4-2 20 24 10 40 1.86

Ryan, Tex 17 1(H 0 82 47 148 2.91

Stewart, Ok 20 13-4 0 140 39 72 3 24

Bv The Assncialed Press SecundHaK Northern Divisioa

2'j

Pr. William lYnks) 13 8

Salem (Pirates) 11 11

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 9 12

Frederick (Orioles) 6 15

Soutbeni DivUion Kinston (Inans) 15 6 .714 -

Peninsula (Ctnip) 11 10 .524 4

x-Durham (Braves) 11 II .500 4':

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 9 12 429 6

x-won first-half title.

Monday's Games Durham 8, Frederick 2 Prince William 12, Winston-Salem 0 Salem 5, Kinston 4 Peninsula 7, Lynchburg 3

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday;! Games Durham at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Frederick at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Kiieton

Golf Scores

.MALVERN, Pa. AP) - Scores Monday after the first round of the $250,000 McNeil Classic playeo at the par-72, 6,907-yard White Manor Country Club golf course:

Joey Sindelar 34-30-64

Steve Pate 36-31-67

Ian Baker-Finch 3434-68

Jay Haas 3434-68

Hal Sutton '33A-T0

Billy Ray Brown 3430^70

Clark Burroughs 3436-70

Billy Andrade 35-36-71

Donnie Hammond 36-35-71

Calvin Peete 36-35-71

Chris Perry 37-35-72

Brian Tennyson 35-37-72

Davis Love III 37-36-73

Gary Hallberg 36-37-73

Steve Elkington 37-36-73

Scott Verplank 36-38-74

Gene Sauers 36-38-74

Keith Clearwater 36-38-74

Bill Glasson 37-38-75

Nick Price 39-36-75

John Mahaffey 38-3876

Jim Carter 39-39-78

Willie Wood 39-41-80

Gary Koch 40-42-82

Money Leaders

PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) - Money winners on the PGA Tour following the

Greater Hartford Open, which ended July 9. The top 30 share in the $l million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse:

Money

1 Tom Kite

2. Mark Calcavecchia

3. Steve Jones 4 Paul Azinger

5. Curtis Strange

6. Chip Beck 7 FrM Couples

8. Payne Stewart

9. Scott Hoch

10 Mark McCumber

11 .Mark O'Meara

12. Tim Simpson

13. Bill Glasson

14. Greg Norman 15 Bob Tway

16. Jodie Mudd

17. Craig Stadler

18 Bruce Lietzke

19 Ken Green

20. Gene Sauers

21. Nick t'aldo

22. Sandy Ule 23 David Fiost 24. Scott Simpson 25 Wayne Grady

26. Jim Carter

27. Dave Rummells

28. Wayne Levi 29 Tom Byrum

30. Blaine McCallister 31 Mike Sullivan

32. Gil Morgan

33. Davis Love III

$691.864

$629,174

$599.016

$597,499

$528.387

$503,556

$499,544

$478.322

$476,081

$462.561

$434,007

$368,293

$359.820

$330,(r30

$328,240

$308,526

$290.323

$289,788

$288,404

$287,893

$286.181

$284,343

$278,718

$274,771

$265,757

$263,969

$258,107

$252.831

$250,968

$240,342

$237,136

$235,123

TANK SFNANARA*

Swindell, Cl. IS 11-2 0 122 31 91 2.75 x-Sierra replaces Canseco who is injured and will not play

Carolina League

VD GOTTA PtAV

Ol 1MC ALL'^TAR WUAp /

rf'> TJIAPITIONAI

( Jl^A^AY,GOPlMCH VCu-7irV

by Millsr & Bill Hinds

34. Ben Crenshaw

35. Nick Price 36 David Ogrin 37. David Edwards

38 Steve Pate

39 Hal Sutton

40 Robert Wrenn

41 Mike Hulbert

42 Mark Wiebe

43 Ian Baker-Finch

44 Peter Jacobsen

45. Loren Roberts

46. Larry Mize

47 Mike Reid

48 John Huston 49. Lanny Wadkins 50 Dan Pohl

51. Larry Nelson

52. Kenny Perry

53. Ronnie Black

54. Fuzzy Zoeller

55. Joey Sindelar

56. Don Pooley

57. Tommy Armour 58 Ted Schulz

59. Steve Elkington

60. Dave Barr

61. Greg Twiggs

62. Mike Donald

63. Clarence Rose

64. Tom Watson

65. Brad Faxon

66 Jay Don Blake

67 Brad Bryant

68 Kenny Knox

69 Donnie Hammond 70. Jim Gallagher Jr. 71 Bernhard Langer 72, L) Hinkle

73 Ed Fiori

74. Billy Ray Brown

75. Cwey Pavin

76. Seve Ballesteros

77. Jay Haas

78. Clark Burroughs

79. Lee Trevino

80 Rocco Mediate

81 John Mahaffey

82. Tom Purtzer

83. Fulton Allem

84. Mark Lye

85. Jeff Sluman 86 Mark Broidis 87. Hale Irwin

88 Ian Woosnam

89 Chris Perry

90. Phil Blackmar

91. Russ Cochran

92. J.C. Snead

93. Billy Mayfair

94. Jim Booros

95. Howard Twitty

96. Hubert Green 97 Gary Koch 98. D A. Weibring 99 Jim Thorpe

100. Doug Tewell

101. Roger Maltbie

102. Larry Rinker

103 Lance Ten Broeck

104. Buddy Gardner

105. Bob Gilder

106. Gary HaUberg

107. Scott VerpUnk

108. Bobby Wadkins

109. Don Shirey, Jr 109. Isao Aoki

111 Andrew Magee

112. Brian Tennyson

113. Bill Sander

114. Dave Eichelberger

115. Johnny Miller

116. Tony Sills

117. John Adams

118. Ray Floyd

119 Billy Andrade

120 John Inman

121 Duffv Waldorf

$233,375

$232,215

$228,046

$224.419

$223,226

$219,372

$215.444

$215,196

$209,873

$206,235

$200.795

$199,982

$193,950

$192,919

$188,372

$186,123

$183,519

$182,655

$168,076

$164,117

$161,336

$159,930

$157,512

$152,892

$152,793

$151,388

$145,603

$142,211

$138,721

$138,646

$137,337

$137,243

$137,159

$136,447

$136,231

$133,132

$132,317

$127,643

$126,870

$123,500

$121,514

$118,389

$116,194

$113,794

$112,796

$110,828

$107.428

$107,229

$106,671

$104,540

$102,387

$102,145

$100,180

122 Andy Bean 123. Jack Nicklaus 114. Dan Forsman

125. Bill Britton

126. James Hallet

127 Morris Hatalskv

128 David nipe

129 David Peoples

130 Dan Halldorson

1W9 LPGA Money Leaders By The Associated Press

The money leaders on the 1969 LPGA Tour through the Jamie Farr Toledo c, which e

$60,271

$80,059

9,337

$59,107

$58,916

$58.871

$57,867

$57,32

Tra

$96,873

$97,236

$92,298

$90,666

$89,496

$88,851

$87,274

$87,086

$84,018

$82,612

$81.961

$81,815

$81,618

$81,443

$81,361

$80,622

$80,12

$76,194

$75,286

$73,245

$72,516

$72,031

$70,103

$66,372

$66,174

$65,998

$65,72

$65,314

$63,567

$62,241

$61,547

Classic, which ended July

1. Betey King

2. Nancy Lo^

3 Beth Daniel

4. Pat Bradley

5. Patty Sheehan

6. Tammie Green

7. Juli Inkster 8 Ayako Okamoto

9. Patti Rizzo

10. Sherri Turner

11. Jane Geddes

12. Colleen Walker

13. Allison Finney

14. Kathy Postlewait

15. Penny Hammel

16. Lori Garbacz

17. Cindy Rarick

18. Laura Davies

19. Hollis Stacy

20. Martha Nause

21. Jody Rosenthal

22. Uselotte Neumann 2. Alice Ritzman 24. JoAnne Carrier 2. Dottie Mochrie 2. Amy Akott 27. Shirley Furlong 2. Danielle Ammaccapan 17

23. Nancy Brown 30. Val skinner

31 Susan Sanders

32 Robin Hood

33. Rosie Jones

34. Amy Benz 2 Jan Stephenson

36. Ok-Hee l(u

37. Kristi Albers

38. Cathy Morse 39 Chris Johnson

40. Dawn Coe

41. Deborah McHaffie

42. Lynn Adams

43. Missie McGeorge 44 Deb Richard 45. Debbie Massey 46 Dale Eggelii

47. Tracy

48. Vicki'^ Fe^

49. Caroline Reggi

50. Myra Blackwelder

Transactions

By The .Associated Press B.ASEBALL Amerku Leape

CLEVEUND INDIANS-Sent Danny Sheaffer, outfielder, outright to Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League. Minnesota TwiNS-piaced waiiy Backman. second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Doug Baker infielder, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Greg Olson, catcher, to Portland.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Scott Nielsen, pitchw, to the New York Mets for Marcus Lawton, outfielder, and assigned Lawton to Columbus of the International League

Mom)

$423,794

331,439

266,766

266,731

187,218

174,872

160,360

157,465

154,547

146,890

143,441

140,734

126,411

123,532

122,096

119,772

118,463

118,393

116,680

116,594

115,064

105,617

93,262

91,061

86,578

84,334

80.918

79,584

75,287

74,563

74,176

71,925

70,475

68,754

65,670

64,108

63,310

56,755

55,996

53,451

52,893

52,655

51,933

48,907

48,788

47,527

46,921

42,716

41.122

40,584

SEATTLE MARINERS-Signed Jim Newlin, pitcher, to a ot-year contract and assigned him to San Bernardino trf the California League

Naliaatl League NEW YORK METS-Assigned Scott Nielsen, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International League.

BASKETBALL NaUoaal Basketball Associatioa CHICAGO BULLS-Named Phil Jackson headcoach. . .

DENVER NUGGETS-Announced that the club was sold by Sidney Shlenker to Chicago-basal businessmen Bertram M. Lee and Peter C.B. Bynoe Named David Checketts president Announced that Pete Babcock, president and general manager, will retain nis duties as general manager.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Named Stu Jackson head coach and Ernie Grunfeld and Paul Silas assistant coaches.

FOOTBALL NaUoaal Football Leape DALLAS COWBOYS-Released Rod Barksdale, wide receiver.

DENVER BRONCOS-Acquired Kevin Brooks, defensive tackle, from the Dallas Cowboys in exchange for undisclosed draft choices. Announced that they will waive Rkk Massie, wide receiver, atnis request.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Doug Flutie, quarterback, to a one-year contract. Waived Tim Norton, quarterback.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Rueben Siayes, running back, to a three-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Announced the retirement of Ron Baker, guard HOCKEY NaUoaal Hockey Leape BOSTON BRUINS-Signed ^by Carpenter, center, toa one-year contract Westera Hockey U^e SEATTLE THUNDERBIRDS-Signed Petr Nedved, center

COLLEGE BALL STATE-Announced the resignation of Kyk Reiser, assistant baseball coach, effective July 31.

HUNTER-Aimounced that Dr. Charles Brown, athletk director, has resigned to accept Uie position of athletic director and director of physical education at the University of Maryland. Baltimore County. Named Terry Wansart, assistant athletic director, acting athletic director INDIANA-Named Roseann Barnhill women's track and fkid coach.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

B.W. 1............543............100 0-13

Firefighters 030 140 0- 8

Leading hitters: B Bob Moyer 3-3, Mike Redmond 2-3; FF -Roger Wilson 3-3, John Tolson 3-4 J

Eveready defeated Sea Ox by forfeit. , ^

Harris.

Hilton.

.171

...211

012 0- 7

Leading hitters: Ha Greg Dennis 3-3, D^uff Harris 2-3; Ha BcA> Henderson 3-4, Rusty Dixon 3-3

Sterling..................243 OOO 0 9

Empire...............(12)2 300 0-22

Leading hitters: S - Jeff Smith

3-3, Thurman Camptell 2-3, E

Mike Manning 3-4, Terry Ludwick

3-4

DOT........................010 201 0- 4

ECU........................104 050 X10

Leading hitters: E Darryl Bryant 2^, Jeff Davis 2-3

Grady White..............100 014 1-7

Simpson....................400 110 d-0

Leading hitters GW Bobby Moore 3-3, Dexter Phillips 3-3- S Steve Sullivan 3-4, Sam Colly 3-3

B.W.I I ...........105 220 0-10

C4AII.....................263 211 0-15

LEading hitters: B Johnny Edwar<is 3-4, Jim Bailey 3-3; CA Bobby Moye 3-4, Mike Cobb 3-3

CAA 1............................212 56-16

J.H. Hudson...................001 00- l

Leading hitters: None listed.

Yale.................02(10) 010 6-19

Fieldcrest................002 250 0- 9

LEading hitters: Y - David Ross 4-5, Randy Stephens 4-5: F Lin-wodd hams 4-5, Ja .oftin 3-4

Carolina Imports..........500 02111

United Delivery............310 420-10

Leading hitters; Cl Don Charles 3-4, A1 Jessup 2-3' UD Terry Lovick 2-3, Ronnie Robinson 2-3

C.H. Edvrards..........300 200 0- 5

GUCO......................243 400 0-13

Leading hitters: C Tommy Whichard 2-2; G - Skeet Denton 3-3

Enforcers......................000 00 0

Empire 1.......................634 6x19

Leading hitters: Em Crowell Pope4^

MacKenzie................004 100 3-8

CJ's..........................003 001 0-4

Leading hitters; M - Billy

Johnson iA. Sammy Hodges 2-4; C Chris Sweet 2-3

Winterville League

Peoples........................522 428-24

Proctor Mem................100 001 3

Leading hitters: PM - Steve Van Cleave 4-7

Grace FWB..............014 123 O-ll

Winterville Pent........101 001 03

Leading hitters; G Danny

Rains 3-4; W Mel House 4-4

Red Oak........................201 20- 6

Blackjack...................420 070-13

Leading hitters: BJ Ronnie Mills 2-3

Peace............................115 000-7

Church of God................120 0238

Leading hitters: CoG John Linton 2-3, Jeff Lloyd 2-4

Rec Basketball

Summer League

MrCs.................15 14 10 15-J4

AG Kiwanis 4 7 10 16-37

Leading scorers: MC - Dante

Short 10, Calvin Grimes 12; AG Corey Stokes 10

Overtons.............19 10 19 29-77

Kipco.................. 7 8 15 1949

Leading scorers; 0 Shawn

Moore 18, Troy Clemons 12, D.D. Johnson 11. M. Hines 11; K Clay Jones 10, Terrence Outlaw 10Giamatti Wants To Finish Rose Situation

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. - Commissar Bart Giamatti said Monday mt baseball is determined to take (be. Pete Rose case to a conclusion, Id matter how long that process

I have nothing to gain by having (nsebaU racked by this controversy, Ah sadness, he said. But you turn away from these allega-

next step in the case comes (lft Monday in Columbus when a federal judge considers arguments frdn boUi sides on the appropriate Idrisdiction of the case. Baseball Wtfits the matter in federal court, kbies attorneys prefer that it be ItS^imed to a Cincinnati court where (il^ won a temporary restraining eUfer last month.

lb the middle is Giamatti, who in-silte that all he wants is to give Rose blllill and fair hearing on charges |M the manager of the Cincinnati IMb gambled on baseball. Rose has aifgued that the commissioner has gmudged the case.

'Wobody yet has told me why I bfbiikl be biased, Giamatti said.

The commissioner arrived at the Anotar Game equipped with a copy dlthe infamous letter that he wrote W^a fedral judge in support of bbokmaker Ron Peters, Roses chief actuser.

'JFunny you should ask about U*t, he said, as he reached into his cket for the letter. Various the copy were underlined, said the letter discussed Hicial investigator John Dowds tion of Peters testimony, not commissioners perception. It truthful to my counsel, itti said, not truthful to me.

commissioner said he wanted Rbse to have a hearing before pass-any judgment and acknowledged it the case could drag on for some le.

Baseball Notes

I think it has distracted fans somewhat, he said.

Everybody knows he was an extraordinary player. This is not about a player. This is way beyond the sports pages.

Sutcliffe Added To NL Team

Chicago Cubs pitcher Rick Sutcliffe was named Monday to replace Mike Scott of the Houston Astros on the National League All-Star team, a Cubs spokeswoman said.

Sutcliffe was named to the squad for Tuesday nights game at Anaheim, Calif., after Scott strained his left hamstring in Sundays game against the Montreal Expos, Cubs spokeswoman Sharon Pannozzo said.

Sutcliffe, 10-6 with a 3.50 ERA, will be making his third appearance in an All-Star game.

He joins Cubs teammates Ryne Sandberg and Mitch Williams on the NL All-Star squad.

Expecting that he would not be pitching again until Friday due to the All-Star break, Sutcliffe volunteered to help in the Cubs bullpen on Sunday.

He pitched 1 1-3 innings in relief, allowing one hit and no runs, in an 11-4 victory over the Dodgers. It was Sutcliffes first relief appearance since April 20,1986.

Guidi7 To Announce Retirement

Pitcher Ron Guidry has agreed to retire and will formally announce the end of his career at a news conference Wednesday at Yankee Stadium, the New York Times reported Tuesday.

Guidry, who turns 39 next month, has been plagued by shoulder and elbow problems in recent years. He began the season on the disabled list after undergoing surgery March 17

The Associated Press

Glenn Davis (1), Eric Davis, Howard Johnson, Kevin Mitchell (r) celebrate contest win

to have a bone chip removed from his elbow. He pitched in seven games this season with Columbus, the Yankees top farm team, but went 1-5 with a 4.18 ERA.

The Times, citing a source close to the team, said Guidry was told by Yankee officials that he would not be brought back to the major league roster.

Guidry has a 170-91 record and a 3.29 ERA in 14 seasons, all with the Yankees, but is only 16-23 since his last 20-win season, a 22-6 mark in 1985. He won 20 or more games three times, including a 25-3 record in 1978 when he won the American League Cy Young Award. He had a 2-1 record in three American League playoffs and was 3-1 in World Series play.

Gubicza Set For Free Agency Mark Gubicza, a 20-game winner last season and a member of this years American League All-Star team, says he expects to be a free agent when the season ends.

Gubicza said he has not discussed a new contract with the Royals but did not rule out the possibility of signing for a seventh season with Kansas City. He said he plans to listen to offers from other clul.

Gubicza, 8-6 with a 2.52 ERA after his 20-8 record last year, said the Royals indicated during spring

training that they would not negotiate during the season.

Its turned out well. We talked twice in spring training and they insisted they didnt want to do anything until after the season. That doesnt bother me. But I guess Ill definitely be a free agent, he said.

Langton Earns NL Honor Mark Langston of the Montreal Expos, 2-0 with an earned run average of 0.53 and 19 strikeouts in 17 innings, was named National League Player of the Week on Monday.

j. Other nominees were Jose Oquendo of St. Louis, who batted .545; Terry Pendleton of the Cardinals, who batted .458 with a slugging per-pntage of .958; and San Franciscos ,Kevin Mitchell, who batted .m wih ^ive home runs and a slugging per-,entage of 1.143.

. Winfield Must Pay Out ^ Ne^^ York Yankees outfielder I Dave, Winfield has been ordered by a Texas judge to pay $162,000 annually .^in maintenance and child support paynjents to his former common-, law-\yife.

A Texas jury determined last month that Sandra Renfro, 34, had been, married by common law to Winfjeld. *

State District Judge Allen Daggett ruled she is entitled to $10,000 a month in temporary alimony and $3,500 a month to support her daughter that Winfield fathered in 1982.

Miscellaneous Information Nolan Ryan is the oldest player selected for this years All-Star Game at 42 years, five mwiths. Hes the oldest to be selected to an distar game roster since Pete Rose was ch(en to the NL squad at 44 years, two months in 1985. ... The Baltimore Orioles are 28-for-87 this season with the bases loaded. ... Bostons Mike Greenwell is 1-for-lO with the bases loaded. ... From 1963-82, the National League won 19 of 20 All-Star Games, including 11 straight. ... Robin Yount of Milwaukee has 16 straight steals.... Jeff Russell of the Texas Rangers was selected to this years All-Star team as a reliever after making the 1988 team as a starter. He is the fifth itcher to make All-Star teams as th a starter and reliever.

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!^aos Action Still Under Investigation By Chinese Party

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING A government spokesman today said ousted Communist Par

ty (^ef Zhao Ziyang is still under investigation for allegedly supporting the {XHlemocracy movement, and refused to rule out that he might be put on

trial.

Yuan Mu, the only high-ranking government official who has met with reporters since the army crushed the movement June 3-4, told a news conference that at this stage Zhao only was accused of making mistakes that eoidd be dealt with within the party.

However, the problem is still under investigation, Yuan said. How the problem will finally be dealt with will be decid according to the findings of the investigation.

investigation.

In other developments, an American reporter and a Taiwanese journalist left China after being ordered out, and authorities gave a second Taiwanese reporter 48 hours to leave. All were accused of violating restrictions on

new party chief, Jiang Zemin, met with a group of Hong Kong leaders this afternoon but both sides refused comment on the discussions.

Jiang was expected to try to reassure Hong Kong residents frightened by the mainland crackdown that China would preserve their capitalist system for 50 years after Britain returns the colony m 1997. However, China ateo has called on Hong Koi^ to stop supporting fugitive prinlemocracy activists.

When the party Central Committee ousted ^o on June 24 from the post he held for more than two years, it accused him of splitting the party and

ma-

adual escalation of with the stu-

protests from April to June, and that his dente in efforts to overthrow the government.

The report stopped just short of accusing Zhao of taking part in the alleged coup conspiracy by those under him. Such a charge would have to be followed!^ a tnal, which might force party leaders to reveal details of top-level decision-making and might arouse new anti-party sentiment.

> Although Zhao did not enjoy wide personal popularity, he has become a symbol of the crushed reformist camp.

Only senior leader Deng Xiaoping, who once sponsored Zhaos rise to

power, could make the crucial decision of putting him on trial.

The last time a top official was accused of plotting a coup in China was in

alGai

1976, when moderates and generate arrested the radical Gang of Four that led the Cultural Revolution. They were put on public trial in 1980 and are serving life sentences.

Recent official media reports also have accused Zhao of serious ideological mistakes, including de-emphasizing the role of the proletariat and Defecting party building.

At his news conference. Yuan blamed Zhao for the endemic corruption within party ranks, saying that under his leadership the fight against corruption was relaxed.

> Yuan said martial law, imposed in central Beijing on May 20, could not be lifted yet because the struggle has not ended. Some guns still remain in society and that will be a cause of further unrest.

He insisted, however, that foreign tourists and businessmen could consider Beijing secure and said it would be unwise to make lifting of martial law a condition for returning to the city.

Thousands of Chinese-based foreign businessmen and their families fled Beiiing in the week after the army cleared central Beijing of protesters, killing hundreds. Most have yet to return.

.Many joint venture compiles, which provide capital and technology China needs badly to modernize, remain virtually shut down or operate at much reduced levels.

Of course there will be a time limit for martial law, but even I cant say exactly when that will be, Yuan said. He said it would be lifted when things have completely returned to normal and when we feel that all the problems of the rebellion that need to be resolved have been.

He said sanctions imposed by son^ Western countries to protest the crackdown will cause some temmr^ trouble for Chinas ailing economy. Among the problems are inHstion that Yuan said was running at 25.5 percent in the first half of the year, and growing budget and trade defi-cite.

But the Chinese people will not yield to these pressures because of these troubles, he said. On the contrary, it will inspire a spirit of plain living and hard struggle and relying on our own efforts. So in the long run it will do our country good.

Yun refused to disclose figures for the number of people arrested since the'crackdown began. The Associated Press has counted more than 2,000 arrests nationwide according to official media reports, but Chinese sources said that many were believed to have been arrested in the capital alone.

China today expelled a Taiwanese reporter who was arrested a week ago after he reported meeting with a key fugitive student leader.

Huang Teh-pei of the Independence Evening Post said after arriving in Hong Kong that authorities told him they had arrested the student, Wang Dan.

' .'The Ministry of State Security ordered a second Independence Evening

Pest reporter, Hsu Lu, to leave within 48 hours, the Peonles BroadcastiM Station said. It said she was accusbd of violating martial law, conducting il-

rts.

A reporter for the U.S.-run Voice of America, Mark Hopkins, also flew to Hong Kong today after being accused of violating martial law. He was the

second VGA reporter and the seventh Western reporter ordered out since the crackdown.

i/i

Hungarian Hints Of Military Threat

THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary - Romania is making military threats against Hungary and soon could become a threat to the security of its Soviet bloc neighbor, Hungarys foreign minister says.

The allegation was the latest sign of worsening relations between the countries, whose leaders met informally Saturday to discuss their differences but apparently only worsened the huge rift between them.

Foreign Minister Gyula Horn, speaking at a news conference in advance of President Bushs visit today to Hungary, said Romanian media had carried certain military types of threats against Hungary. Jlom refused to be more specific. Romanian military publications hAve reportedly devoted considerable space recently to deteriorating Roiianian-Hungarian relations.

Horn also implied that Romania might one day threaten nuclear action

' lie said that if a nations leaders elfthn they are capable of producing nuclear weapons and that in the

sharp round of talks on Saturday in Bucharest, where the leaders had

not-itoo-distant future they will start on the manufacture of medium-

range missiles, this ... will have an impact on the neighboring nation, in this case Hungary.

In April, President Nicolae Cetusescu of Romania said hi| codptry has the potential to make nUdleairweapons.

^saus^scu and Rezso Nyers, liitflan of the Hunaarian Commu-ty, were involved in a very

gathered to attend a Warsaw Pact summit, Horn said.

Horn had said Saturday, after he attended that meeting, that relations between the two nations were now at a bottom point.

We todi stock of all problems affecting our relations and the only area where agreement was reached was that we are neighbors and better relations are in (our mutual) interest, Horn had said after the meeting.

Horn was quoted Saturday by the state-run Hungarian news agency MTI as saying that the emergence of certain military threats in recent months also affect heavily our relations. We see such manifestations as if the Romanians were deliberately attempting to incite hostility.

However, on Monday, Horn said, We do not want to overdramatize this, but we cannot let it pass either.

The nations have been engaged in an escalating war of words over Hungarys allegations that Romania is mistreating its 1.7 million-member ithnic Hungarian minority.

Hungary also is strongly opposed to a Romanian rural resettlement plan that it says could destroy ethnic culture and tradition by moving Hungarians out of their native villages, thousands of which are being razed.

Relations have been further worsened by Hungarys decision more than one year ago to accept refugees from Romania.

The Associated Press

VGA reporter Mark Hopkins, right, leaves Beijing office after being expelled Monday

Bombs Hit Mecca Pilgrimage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAMA, Bahrain Two bombs exploded in Mecca as thousands of people took part in the annual pilgrimage to Islams most sacred city, killing at least one person and injuring 16, the official Saudi Ara

bian Press said today.

Two of the injured were in critical

condition, the news agency said, quoting an unnamed Saudi Interior Ministry security official.

There was no claim of responsibility for the blasts, which occurred at 10 p.m. Monday while hundreds of thousands of pilgrims were praying and walking around the Kaaba, Islams holiest shrine, inside the Grand Mosque.

The explosions occurred on the main road leading to the Grand Mosque and on an overpass near the mosque. The Saudi news agency indicated the blasts were caused by bombs.

An estimated 1.8 million Moslems from more than 80 countries are in Mecca as part of an annual pilgrimage to the city, birthplace of the prophet Mohammed. During the pilgrimage, known as hajj, Moslems also travel to Medina to visit the tomb of the 7th century founder of Islam.

A pilgrimage is one of the five basic duties of ail Moslems.

Iran is boycotting the hajj because of limits on the number of pilgrims who can take part and has called on Moslems to disrupt the ceremonies. Last year, Saudi Arabia began limiting the number of pilgrims to Mecca and Medina based on a countrys population.

Security sources refused to link Mondays explosions to the Iranians, saying the investigations were incomplete.

Only a small number of Iranians came on their own and these were mainly from Europe, said one se-

IRAN

1/ > 'V

T'-

Bomb

Explosions

SAUDI

'f Mecca

I I

ARABIA

400 miles

\ N. YEMAN

curity source, speaking on condition of anonymity.

In Tehran, Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani condemned the bombings. Prime Minister Hussein Musavi said they were proof Saudi rulers were unfit to administer the holy shrines.

They have done this to create a police state in holy Mecca and prevent Moslems from demonstrations against arrogant powers and Israel, he said in the statements distributed by Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency.

The pilgrimage season has been marred by disturbances since Irans Islamic revolution in 1979. In that year, religious extremists seized the Grand Mosque in Mecca and held it for two weeks before Saudi forces stormed it.

More than 250 people were killed. Saudi authorities later beheaded 63

more.

The Saudis arrested scores of Iranian Revolutionary guards posing as pilgrims in 1986 when they tried to smuggle in weapons and explosives.

The next year, 402 pilgrims, mostly Iranians, were killed in riots in Mecca that the Saudis say were instigated by fundamentalists.

Saudi Arabia cut ties with Iran in April 1988.

Fashion I Focus

Advertising Deadline: Friday, July 14th Publication Date: Friday, July 281h

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.

Britain Hit By Strikes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON More than 9,000 dockworkers went on strike nation- * wide today and half a million . municipal employees began a two- * day walkout, the latest in a sudden* burst of British labor unrest.' I

Subway and railroad workers, meanwhile, threatened to hold . another one-day strike on Wednes-' day. It would be the fourth such' I walkout in four weeks.

But rail workers also agreed Mon- ; day to hold their first direct negotiations since May, raising hopes of a possible settlement in the chronic

transit dispute that has forced millions

The Daily Reflector

"Keeping You In The Know About Your Advertising Options"

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

752-6166

to seek alternate transportation.

About 9,400 dockworkers at 60Ti ports went on strike at midnight Monday to protest the decision by ^, Prime Minister Margaret Thatf .l i chers Conservative government td;7! scrap a 1947 law guaranteeing - i dockworkers jobs for life. *

The law was enacted because of widespread labor abuses at the docks during that time. Mrs. That-chws government, which has curb-ed many union powers in the 10 * years she has been in power, argued . that such a guarantee is outdated.

The National Association of Port Employers predicted the strike would fail. The 60 ports affected handle just 43 percent of shipping. traffic, with the rest going through ' Britains other 102 ports. Many of the 102 have been developed since 1947 and were never covered by thq lifetime job guarantee.

Many shippers have arranged foe cargoes to be transferred from the 60 ports affected by the strike to other ports.

But Ron Todd, general secretary ; of the 1.3 million-member Transport and General Workers Union to which the striking dockers belong, said: Lets see what they (the port employers) say at the end of the first month or the second month or the third month of the strike.

The 48-hour strike by ^more than 500,000 members of the National Association of Local Government Officers is part of a series of protest.. strikes this year to demand higter

wages. The walkouts have disrupted municipal services ranging from

library services to garbage collec-tion.

Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ritfhtcr

ACROSS 36 Uncouth 1 Nick and 37 Velvet-Noras dog like

DOWN

1 Word with Wednesday

5 Boulder, fabric 2 Mineral

for one 38 West spring

8 Precious Pointers 3 Tobacco

ones 41 Proscribe con-

12 Extent 42 Toward stituent

13 pro the mouth 4 Jackson

nobis 43 Unquali- or Johnson

14 Battle tied 5 Condemn 26

song? 48 Sharp pain 6 Parseghian

7 Ducks 27

8 Deep red stone 28

9 Goddess of discord 29

10 Where the

31 34

15 Anthracite 49 Drink

17 Bathtub bother

18 Kind of computer chip

19 Contacts

21 Fall

bloomer

24 Great

25 Masticate

26 Unleavened bread wafers

30 The Mad Hatters

drink

31 Posts

32 French king

33 Helmets 35 Nice weather for

additive

50 Role model

51 Miss Sommer

52 Church gold is bench 11 Droops

53 It s often 16 French processed horn

Solution tinra: 24 mins. i^;pBAir'LTA|5B[Ho|B WjllOJ-iE PlNjiN^

LA ET

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Gene Kelly Yesterdayf answer 7-11

To the of the earth Hormone acronym N.Y. stadium Shed a Divine Comedian? Position of authority Isles off Ireland Make up a word Cattle, once Closed River scoop Spoiled Launching place Deal with Inland sea Like a dungeon Form like a storm

44 Great serve

45 Seraglio part

46 Decompose

47 High note

1909 Bll K#an. Inc Dill t>v Cowles Syno Inc

Did these used to be REAL animals?

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY July 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Actiims by an unruly family member can be reconciled. Appreciation or an outright gift comes from someone you have helped.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An overactive schedule cuts into family time. Lunar position favors family relationships and the ability to resolve procedures that clash.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Articulate your feelings-share experiences with loved ones. Move into a slower lane and you will enjoy the fruits of your efforts more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You are inspired, and y(^ selfesteem has never been higher. Focus on self-enlightenment, devotion and spiritual awareness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Career matters interfere with your ability to get other matters concluded. Your employer, however, realizes your value. Slow down. ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You could have the travel adventure of a lif^ time if you start planning for it now. Do your own research before consulting othi0rs

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Negative attitudes are self-defeating and can hold you back. Learn your limitations and build up your strong points.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Relationships take on a new vitality. Bonds are deepened and love is strengthened. Add some dazzle to your social life this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Take a closer look at your emotional response to minor irritations. Learn to accept them as temporary inconveniences.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): If you look for bad news, you will surely find it. This will smother an otherwise upbeat day. Concentrate on your own strength of character.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Your philosophies regarding your self-improvement are qualities to try to attain. Periodically examine the results of your actions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Intuition is enhanced today. If you havent learned how to work with intuition, you are missing your most creative quality.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

BOY SCOUTS WIN THROUGH

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH # J 10 4 2 ? A 3 0 A 8 6 5 4 A K 4

EAST

WEST 4 A K

^ Ji

0 J 7 4 4 Q J 9 7

Q 7 3

9 8 5

Q 10 9 4 Q 10 9 2

10 5

CRYPTOQUIP

SRG WBIIRK MBHRL GBF FAAS

GRMM-IBCT PAL LRBMMH

WYKKCSZ B LYZ VMtrday Cryptoqalp: SATIATED DINER WAS PASTA POINT OF NO RETURN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals W

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

SOUTH 4 6

^ K 8 7 6 5 2 0 K 3 4 8 6 3 2

The bidding:

West North East South

14 1 NT Pass 4 9

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 Boy scouts should grow up to be good bridge players. Their motto, Be Prepared, could be the watchword of every skilled manipulator of the pasteboards.

Norths one no trump overcall

showed the values ot a sound no trump opening bid. Souths hand was just too strong distributionally for anything less than a full-blooded leap to game in hearts, especially since it was obvious all the missing high cards would be positioned in front of partners strong hand.

West led the king of spades and, had she continued the suit, declarer would have had an easy time of it. Instead, West found the good defense of shifting to the queen of clubs. Even if trumps broke well, declarer could count only nine top tricks. However, he found an intriguing way to increase that number to 10 without relying on favorable splits in hearts and clubs.

Declarer won the club shift in dummy and ruffed a spade. After cashing the king of hearts, a trump to the ace revealed the break, but did not faze declarer one bit. He ruffed another spade, cashed the king-ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond. Next came a club to the

ace and, when that trick lived, declarer led the tables last diamond. When East had to follow helplessly, declarer ruffed for his tenth trick. In all. South garnered two tricks in each suit except spades, and four ruffs in hand. At the end, the defense had a field dayWest held two black winners and East the last two trumps in the game.

Note how carefully declarer used entries to dummy. Each of the four

was employed to obtain a ruff!

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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ITS actuallv had a

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ROR ONE THING.KICKING sand in PEOPLE'S FACES HAS BB.COme A thing OF

PIANUTS

niANKAIi 1ST

I HAVE TO HAVE A BIBLE STORV TO TELL BY SUNPAY MORNING..

/1 UA5 THINKIN6\ OF PANIEL IN THE) \Aser5' PEN., y

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

TUESDAY EVENING

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

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7:00 7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

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USA Today

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

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Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock

Movie; The Karate Kid

SportsCenter: All-Star Edition

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Movie: Summer School

Andy Griffith Andy Griffith

Movie: The BartMrians

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Movie; Off LMta

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CBS Summer Playhouse

Struggle for Democracy Moyers: A Second Look

700 aub

Movie; Sadie and Son"

Movie; Popeye Doyle

News

AM-Star Game

CBS Summer Playhouse

Who's Boss Wonder Years Roseanne

Movie: Sadie and Son

Coach

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Great Expectations

Cycling: Tour de France

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Movie: Moonstruck

Movie; The Undefeated

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Murder, She Wrote

G Shandling

War Wagon

Movie: Hairspray

Movie: The Blade Master

Tuesday, July 11,1989 B-/

Performers Battle To Keep

Live Music In Las Vegas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For compimt* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOmiME from Sundays Daily Rofloctor.

LAS VEGAS - The stifling desert heat radiates from the sidewalk outside the Tropicana Hotel where the band that for vears provided the music now walks a picket line to protest its replacement: taped music.

Inside the lavish resort, singers lip-sync and dancers kick their legs to recorded music during the popular Folies Bergere shows twice-nightly i^rformances.

Musicians are locked in a fight for survival at the Tropicana and two other Strip resorts, where cost-conscious managers also want to replace live music in production shows.

The musicians ultimately make the product that puts musicians out of work, lamented Mark Tully Massagli, leader of Musicians Union

Stars Fail To Shine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ncert pr

to bring together six legencb of rock n* roll. But two legends did not show up and two others gave less-than-legendary performances.

* Jerry Lee Lewis and Fats Domino withdrew at the last minute because of illness from Sundays show at Torontos Sky Dome, and Canadian rockabilly star Ronni Hawkins filled in.

The show went on, but not without its flaws. Fans booed Chuck Berry, who refused to allow his performance to be shown on the stadiums huge TV screen.

" The 35,000 fans watched 60-year-old rocker Bo Diddley re-string his signature box-shaped guitar after snapping one in the middle of an aimless, lackluster performance.

The bright spot was Little Richard, who tore through hitsluch as Lucille, Tutti Frutti and Good Golly Miss MoUy. Frankie j Yalli, formerly of the Four Seasons,* also performed.

Lewis, whose explosive career asv the would-be king of rock i? por-^ trayed by actor Dennis Quaid in the ' movie Great Balls of Fire, black-j ed out Saturday at his rural Mississippi home.

The Associated Press

Blanc poses with Bugs Bunny, one of several cartoon characters who used his voice

Cartoon Voice Mel Blanc Dies At 81

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Mel BlancJ The Man of A Thousand Voices,. including the legions of Looney Tune*^ stars such as Porky Pig, Daffy Duck, Tweety Pie, Elmer Fudd and that mischievously silly wabbit Bugs Bunny, has died. He was 81.

The originator of such lines as Bugs Eh, whats up. Doc?,: Sylvester the Cats Thufferin? thuccotash!, and Porkys Th-th-th-thats all, folks died Monday from complications from hearty disease and other ailments. *

By his own count, Blanc estimated / he had mastered at least 90i dif-/

ferent accents and dialects duriiig a career spanning more than 50 years.

Working in an age without high-tech sound effects, Blanc was a human synthesizer, a verbal computer. It has been estimated that more than 20 million people hear his voices daily.

He invented the voices of such characters as Woody Woodpecker, Speedy Gonzalez, Pepe Le Pew, Tasmanian Devil, Road Runner, Foghorn Leghorn, Heathcliffe the , cat. Speed Buggy, Yosemite Sam and that Oscar-winning rabbit Bugs ! Bunny.

He also did voices for Elmer Fudd, the Roadrunner and

numerous other characters he performed on 850 cartoons for Warner Bros. Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies.

He was the babbling Barney Rubble and the hj^ractive, yammering Dino, Fred Flintstones pet dinosaur on the popular Hanna-Barbera series; Mr. Spacely on The Jet-sons and the Frito Bandito.

Those voices were part of him, and he loved every moment of it, said Blancs son, Noel. When the kids would come to the door or in the studio, he became those characters.

His final cartoon contribution came with 1988s popular animation-live action film, Who Framed Roger Rabbit, in which he did the voices of Daffy, Tweety, Bugs and Sylvester.

The films director, Robert Zemeckis, called Blanc a man whose talent transcended all ages and broke through to the child in all of us.

Longtime friend Mickey Rooney said: The reservoir of Hollywood legends is extremely low, and Mel Blancs passing is a deep personal loss.

Bom in San Francisco on May 30, 19(, and raised in Portland, Ore., Blanc discovered his vocal skills while in grammar school.

He started his career in 1927 as a musician and radio perfomer.

In 1928, Blanc who played the bass, violin and sousaphone was hired by the NBC Radio Orchestra in San Francisco.

In 1937, he joined Warner Bros. cartoon studio, which produced one short feature subject each week.

His first Warner character was a drunken bull in the Looney Tunes short Picador Porky. As legend has it, the actor playing Porky in that short did stutter. A few months later, Blanc took over in Porkys Duck Hunt, stuttering intact, and created Daffy Duck.

Blanc introduced Bugs in the 1940 short A Wild Hare, giving the character a combination Bronx and Brooklyn accent. Bugs won an Oscar in 1958 for Nighty Night Bugs.

Blanc eventually became known as The Man of a Thousand Voices. But the most Warner ever paid him was $20,000, and the studio retained rights to the phrases Blanc invented.

In addition to working in animation, he was a regular on radios The Jack Benny Show, playing

In an interview last year, Blanc said Bugs originally called Happy Rabbit was his favorite. Everybody knows who I am. Doc, he said in the characters voice. I dont cayuh where dey are or who dey are. Even in Mars dey know about me.

Blanc made his last recording, a car commercial on May 19, the day he entered Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

The only thing he said was Thats all folks, and thats the last

Professor LeBlanc, Bennys violin teacher, and the train dispatcher

thing that was recorded on tape, said Blancs son, who according to the elder Blanc is the only person who can imitate his myriad voices.

But Mel Blanc always will be remembered.

As long as these cartoons are seen and enjoyed, Mel Blancs genius will be there for everyone, said Robert A. Daly, Warner Bros. chairman and chief executive officer.

In addition to Blancs son, survivors include his wife, the former Estelle Rosenbaum. Funeral services were pending.

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who announced the stops of Anaheim, A-zusa and KOOK-amunga! Blanc also made the wheezing sounds of the timeworn 1924 Maxwell automobile owned by Bennys skinflint comedy character.

He reprised many of the roles when Benny moved to television.

While recuperating in 1961 from a near-fatal car accident, Blanc once recalled, he tried to count all his cartoon voices. He said he fell asleep shortly after 400.

He said when he came to, his first words to a physician were Whats up. Doc?

Benefit Concert

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A benefit concert for the Boys and Girls Clubs had special meaning for Alan Paul of the pop group The Manhattan Transfer, who got a start thanks to the organization.

The Boys Club of Newark provided him a college scholarship, private singing lessons and emotional encouragement, said Paul, a club trustee.

They always let me sing at parties and other functions, said Paul. That helped my self-esteem and made me believe in myself and my talent.

s PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA

MALL

756-0088

PICTURfS

HOHEYI

fHEKIDS

2:00-4:15-7:15-9:15

tnd tht

LfST CRUSRDE 1:3(M:15-7:00-9:30

UnUUriSATIIIUMM!'

-Peter havers, ROLLING STONE

MJLSION

No Discounts No Psssos

1:30-4:15-7

Local 369. Think of the irony of that.

The conversion to tape now affects about 45 full-time musicians, but it has raised passions among many more who feel spontaneous entertainment is being sold out by gaming corporations.

We cant have this town which was built on live entertainment go the other way, said singer Sammy Davis Jr. Dont let them do this to

us.

Davis and a few other big name entertainers gathered recently tq back the musicians.

If we l(e live music in this town, weve got serious problems, said cfomedian Jerry Lewis.

Lewis and Davis were appearing together at Ballys, which plans to

replace the 19 musicians backing its ubil

Jubilee production show with taped music but keep live musicians in its main showroom.

Hotel officials say musicians are an expensive luxury not found in Atlantic City, N.J., hotels, which allow taped music and synthesizers in place of live performances.

Were not doing away with musicians in the Celebrity Room, said Robert Ostrovsky, a Ballys executive. But we feel taped music is appropriate for production-type showrooms.

The 14 union musicians who backed the Folies Bergere show at the Tropicana walked off their jobs June 3, upset over the hotels unwillingness to budge on the issue. The show was closed while a tape was prepared, and reopened June 25 to what hotel officials say are increasingly full audiences.

Were doing very well with it, said hotel spokesman Ira David Sternberg.

Musicians at Ballys and the Flamingo Hilton, meanwhile, have stayed on the job despite the refusal of the hotels to increase their offer of two to four musicians at each hotel on the payroll and severance pay to the others.

Officials at the three resorts sent letters to the musicians last week informing them they would not be needed further when they implement their final offer on July 26 and go to taped music.

Perhaps more ominous, however, to the estimated 250 miKicians who make a living in the hotels is a plan by the resorts to pay musicians only for the shows they actually perform.

Many entertainers briii their own bands to Las Vegas, limiting wort for the Las Vegas musicians.

Under the contract that expired June 1, musicians were guaranteed their $654.71 a week salary for at least 38 weeks a year.

The pickets have tried to rally support by warning that musicians who fill the citys symphony and small jazz bands may be forced to leave town to find work, leaving a cultural void in the city.

They also took out a $12,000 ad in the Los Angeles Times warning tourists of the strike.

And the union has won a few victories in negotiations. Massagli said the Stardust Hotel has agr^ to a contract keeping musicians at its long-running Lido de Paris show and the Union Plaza has agreed to live music at its smaller production show.

But the major Strip resorts usual-id

ly set the trend, and that is where liie musicians believe may be their last stand.

Our entire future is at stake here, Massagli said. This is for our very survival.

NewspopeR In Education

Lessons and issues from real lifp

The Daily Reflector

Call 752-6166

^.^INEPLLX OOEON

theatres

TiffTH

$3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE DAILY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM AT SEIiCTED THEATRES-CHECKINOWTIMU

PLITT

Carolina East Canlar

756-1449

MUTE KID III (R) 2;iS47u

tlEAT MILS Of FRE

WEEKE AT lEMHES mi)

SEEMEVIl,HEARII0EinLinl4HiM

Kid Show Tickets On Sale $4.( For 7 Movies. Movies Start Atl 10:00 AM Tuesday & Wednesday.l Attention: All Persons & KIdsI Must Have A Ticket.

K.AIJII IM

M.\CCHI() MORH \

Emate

Kid

PartJJJ ^

\ ( (11,1 MHIA lK 'n l;h> KKI.KASK,

FRIDAY-THURSDAY

2:15-4:30-7:00-9:15

(SOmiY NO PASSES ON COUPON ACC9TCD) VIP PASSES ACCEPTED DUMNQ MATINEES ONLY

IM I n uiiy htiotor. <jfnvtn. w.w.

Classified Index

752-6166

MisceOaneous

Personis Soeciai Notices,

ra*li Tours

Automotive

Child Care_ _

Health On EmoKjymer't Por Sale

hStruCtiOO

Lost And PcxiiKj

Business Services

BusmessOooortonities

Protessional

Home imo*oements

Peai Estate

Loans Anc MoH gages

Pentais

OOT

009

oto

047

055

067

tl*

115

118

122

124

125 '30 153 160

Wanted

Help Wanec

AdmiPist'aiive

Clerical

Medical

Misceiiar-eous

Sales

'eache's

echmcai 'aaes Wo'K Wa^ieo Wantec

Poomnaie t\aoiec Wanted ^0 Buv Wanted o Lease Wanted 'o Pent

056

057

058

059

060 06_1_ 062 363 064 19C 192 '94 1% 198

Rent/Lease

Adadme"! ^or fiem Busi-ess Peniais Condo -lums ^o' Pent ^arrns'o'Lease Houses ^or Pe"i Lots 'or Pent Mociie Homes ^o'Pe"t MoOiie Home Lots ^o' Pen-Oft'ce Ssace P o- Rem Pesor P'OOerty For Pent Rooms-For Pent

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans 'uciis For Sale Pets .

Anticues

Auctions

Building Supplies ^uei Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sates

Heavy Equipment

Household Goods

Farm Equipment

Farm Products

Livestock

Insurance

Miscellaneous

MoBile Homes For Sale

Mobile Home Insurance

Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods

Commercial Property

Condominiums Por Sale

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

Business Investment Property

Investment Property

Land For Sale

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale

Resort Prooerty For Saie

Townhouses For Sale

011-029

030

032

034

036

040

041 050 368 069 072 080 081 082 084 385 086 088 092 095 039 102 103 1C5 109 132 136. 139

144

147 . 148

150

151

152 155 157

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Dellmr 757-1463 758-2704

WjggyWcUPANDSA^

CAD OPERATOR

Automatic CAD or Computerized Vision background. AA degree required. Sheet metal experience helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Order #9190021.

DRAFTSMAN

Sheet Metal Layout required. Architectural experience beneficial. AA Degree preferred. Order #9190022.

Apply in person at Employment Security Commission

ADVERTISEMENT#6ft RIO PROPOSALS Pur*nt to General Statutes ot North Cerotlna, Section 143-129. sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by the Green ville Housing Authority until 11:00 a.m.. on Friday, the I4th day of July, 19W. at which time at me Central Office, Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, the seal ed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the following:

Sedan, Compact From the date of this advertisement until the date ot open Ing the proposals, specifications of the maferials or equipment are and will continue to be on file In the office of the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

The Greenville Housing Authority reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals, waive informalities, and to

pur

the best interest of the Author!

/he bidder to whom contract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of G.S. Section 143 129, as amended,

K.E. Noland Executive Director July 10,11,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Leroy Harris late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 27,1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 23rd day of June, 1989. Jimmy Lee Harris, Sr.

Rt 1,Box596 Chocowinity, N.C. 27817 E xecutor of the estate ot Leroy Harris, deceased June27; J uly 4,11,18,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of AAargaret Robinson Edwards late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before December 27, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 23rd day of June, 1989. Willie S. Edwards 1402 E Wright Rd Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor o( the estate of Margaret Robinson Edwards, deceased

June27; July 4,11,18,1989

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 19,630 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 additional information contact: Ted Bowen, Department of Human Resources, 404 Saint Andrews Drive, Greenville, NC 27834, 756-7812.

July 10,11,12,13,14,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF GREENE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION COMPLAINT EASTERN PUBLISHERS, INC. Plaintiff

TRADER MAGAZINE, INC., And HORACE LAWRENCE, Defendant TO: TRADER MAGAZINE, INC., and HORACE LAWRENCE, individually TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action, wherein EASTERN PUBLISHERS, INC. is seeking a judgment against you for breach of contract.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not latar than forty (40) days following June 27,1989, and upon your failure to do so, the Affiant will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

Lonnie W. Carraway Attorney for Affiant P.O. Box 582 Snow HIM, NC 28560 Phone: (919) 747 5152 June27; July 4,11,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BALDWIN

ASSOCIATES

Bookkeeping & Accounting Services For Small Businesses "No Job Is Too Small"

Ion Baldwin 758 6431

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

ENUMERATORS

S5.S0 PER HOUR 22% CENTS PER MILE CAR ALLOWANCE

PRELIST FIELD WORKERS NEEDED TO WORK. THIS IS A TEMPORARY POSITION LASTING APPROXIMATELY 6 TO 8 WEEKS. THE PREUST ENUMERATORS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LISTINQ ALL PLACES WHERE PEOPLE LIVE AND CONDUCTINQ BRIEF INTERVIEWS WHEN NECESSARY. THE ENUMERATOR THEN SPOTS THESE HOUSES ON A MAP.

TO OUALIFY YOU MUST:

*BE A U.S. CITIZEN*

*PASS A WRITTEN 30 MINUTE TEST*

*MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS DDL OR 16 YEARS OLD AND MEET* *EMPLOYMENT CONDITION^ SET BY STATE AND LOCAL LAWS*

*HAVE AN AUTOMOBILE IN GOOD WORKING ORDER*

*AND A VALID DRIVERS LICENSE*

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD AI^PLY AS SOON AS POSSIBLE BY VISITING THE FOLLOWING LOCATION FOR TESTING:

employment CRITY COMMWMON OP north CAROLINA 3101 BMMARCK STREET QREeNVIUE,NC WEDNESDAY JULY S AND JULY 12 K AM AND 11:00 AM

APPLICANTS SHOULD BRING WITH THEM 2 FORMS OF IDENTIFICATION SUCH AS DRIVERS LICENSE. BIRTH CERTFICATE, OR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD. APPLICANTS SHOULD BE PREPARD TO STAY APPROXIMATELY ONE AND ONE/HALF HOURS.

Mf EQUAL 0PP0RTU9flTYAFFIWIATIVf ACTKW EMPLOYER***

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLAt TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

1% East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

1982 SKYLARK. Good condition. Will finance. 758-0422 or 752-2053.

1986 BUICK REGAL Limited. White with black top, air, power windows, cruise, cassette, AM/FM, 26K, $7900.752 2400.

1987 BUICK Regal Limited. 25,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition, silver and blue interior. New tires. Call between 6 9pm 757 1353.

1988 BUICK LESABRE Custom. Fuel Injection. Loaded. Call 355-2575 after 6pm or weekends.

015

Chevrolet

FOR SALE; 19U CHEVROLET

AAalibu, best offer. Call 758-7721.

1980 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. 752 1372.

_______________^Mrlce. t

cellent condition. Everything works. Original owner. 756-6059.

014

Chrysler

1979 LeBARON Power windows and steering, air. Very good condition. After 5pm, 752-1971.

1987 CHRYSLER CONQUEST,

automatic, loaded. No money down, just pick up payments. Call 756-0339 after 5:00 p.m., ask for Renee.

018

Ford

1977 LTD, air, AM/FM, cruise, new tires, new Inspection. $1150. 756 7285.

1985 FORD LTD II Station , fully equipped. Call 758-

wagon,

8583.

021

Oldsmobile

1971 CUTLASS S 2-door 350, automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, Mack.

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Station wagon. Recant tune-up, rebuitt transmission. Good transportation. $1150. 756-7103.

1980 CUTLASS SUPREME.

76,000 miles. Will finance. 758-0422 or 752 2053.

198S OLDSMOBILE Regency

Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. CaM Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

023

Pontiac

1979 FOttMULA Pontiac Firabird. Loaded, t-tops, $2400. Greenville, 919-757-0495.

1981 FIREBIAd. White, 400 motor and 400 turbo transmission. In good condition. $2300 neogtlabla. Must sell fast, leaving for Europe! 835-9619.

1986 (RAND AM SE. Loaded. 56,000 miles. $6000 firm. Super clean. 927-3193 evenings.

1917 PONTIAC 6008. Am/FT cruise, air, new tires. Excellent condition. $6,900.355-7604.

024 Foreign Cars

OWNER HAS Need to sell. Like new 19

Color. $12,000 firm. 756-

Car.

Maz

.^gne

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 77-062S

1970 VOLKSWAGON BAJA. In

very good condition. Call After 5pm, 752 1971.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla Deluxe Stationwagoo. Automatic, air conditioning, FM stereo, dependable. $500. Call between 5-6pm, 756-4329.

197$ TRIUMPH SPITFIRE.

$1,000. Call 756-2705 or 355-6981.

024 Foftign Cars

iw niUAM ilMTRA, 5S,ooo mllaa, good condition, silver. Must sail. S4,4S0. Call ^158.

1986 NISSAN 288SX, 5 Spaed hatchback, vary good condition. 756-1605after5p.m.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MarCruistr Service Center. Large selections ot aluminum boan. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-1882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS All 1989 Evlnrude, AAereury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758 5938.

Ing N

$65. Call 355-5442 afttr 6pm.

IfOSSFIBERGLA'Sl

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical $1406. 1989 17 toot Viper Com mercials-$2187, 746-6433, Ayden North CaroMna.

ir Aluminum boat, Trailer,

9.8 Mercury motor. $1000. Call 355-5442 after 6pm.

It' CATAMARAN SAILBOAT.

Boston Whaler, $2900. Greenville, 919-757-0495.

1972 125 HORSE EVINRUDE. In good shape, can't hear It run. tSOO. Call 756-9382.

21' STEURY 1973, I/O 302 Ford, cabin, stainless prop, VHF radio, trailer, electric winch, top, cover. $3200. 946-6426.

034Camping Equipment

m^PEN^RM^^OTtai^

ed motor home. Chevrolet Series 30. $5500. After 5pm, 752 1971.

1982 COACHMAN 25' Travel trailer. Air, awning, leveling jacks, (loaded), sleeps 7. $4900. A-l condition. Call 756-9268.

1988 COACHMAN 36', Fully self contained, sleeps 9, awning, air, stereo, purchased brand new, asking $13,500. Call days, 756-8563 or evenings 746-2423.

034 Cycles For Sale

1000, $1200. Call 830-4052. Excellent condition, extra chrome.

1980 750CC HONDA. Good condi tlofv. $900. Call 524 3324 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

ATTENTION ELECTRICIANS

and plumbers! 1978 Chevrolet van, 6 cylinder straight drive, built-in bins, excellent condition, $2500. Call Joe Brittain, days 355-4278 or after 6:00,355-5480.

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. 56500. 758 2300 days.

1979 FORD WOkK VAN. S695. Call 756-9076.

I98S VOLKSWAGEN VAN, ex

cellent condition. Phone 752-4442 after6:00p.m.

1988 SUZUKI Samurl JX conver table, 3,800 miles, teal with white top. Car looks new. $6,300. Call Robin, 756-3140.

041

Trucks

1974 F-108 FORD pickup, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. New paint, new radlals, automatic transmission, 390 V-8 engine. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4016.

1977 INTERNATIONAL 2070A Fleetstar, tandem axle dump, 290 Cummins 10-speed, 13' body. Recent paint and tires. 355-8164.

1984 GMC sis, Hackney utility body, $3500. Call 355-8164.

044 Chiid Care

to keep children In her home In Belvoir area. Call anytime 752-3475.

EXPERIENCtb Babysitter would like to keep chlloren In my home or yours. $25 per week. Call Tina, 830-1475.

NANNY FOR INFANT and 4 year old In my Southwest Greanvilla home. Flexible hours with some overnight or llve-ln. References required. Please call 813-948-1418.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Have references, Call 83-6701.

050 Pets

AKCCmHUAHUA^UPPlfs^ liters, $150 up. All adorable. Excellent disposition. Call 355-3598.

AKC DALMATION puppies born June 3. Father was a champion. Nights, 746-2103.

AK DORERMAN PUPPIES,

black, $100, blue, $150. Washington, 946-8534.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male puppies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125.756-7211.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sire and Dam. Great with children. 756-9434 days, 825-0531 nights.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies. $250. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 (Oaldsboro).

AKC HIH TZU, Male, 4 months old, has shots. $200. Call 756-9197.

BLE POINT, Long Haired Siamese Cat. Neutered male. Free to adults only, 753-4539.

CHAMPION Tire Shar pel puppies. $350 up. Call 424-6625.

DG TRAINING - All type; All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.

HUNTING DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occasslonal-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC reolstered, 3 males, 1 female. $2M. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1-539-2961 day or night.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow

What You Can Sell Today Call Classified

752-6166

LNYEtiPtirj

Wr offRr RXCRllRnt MlariRS with full bonflts Including:

1-HaKh, Dntal and Ufa Inauranca

2-Fuli tuHion ralmburaamant availabla on data of hira, Includtnfl tuMon cotta, books, ate.

3-$500 bonus aftar B taaka

4-Flaxlbla achadullng

5-Advancamant ofiportunitfat

Join Bovorly Errtorprlooa, Hit mtion'a largoM long-tonn cart provMor. For oonfldontM Intorvlow contact:

Sua Conovar Dfractor of Nursing PO Box 5046 OrMnvfllt, NC

758-4121

050

Ptts

RfedlSTERED AKC tamale Lab. 8100. Call 753-5585. IAMSE kittens, cute and affectlonata. $25. Call after 6:00 or waakands, 753-2255.

SIX MONTH OLD Cocker Spaniel with papers. All shots, $100. Call 752 5437 before 12am or after 9pm.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non lit health care organization Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency Master's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care ad ministration. Submit resume to: TrI-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

05<

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND executive Positions avallble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

CLERK TYPIST II

Administrative Division of the Public Works Department. Performs general clerical duties Including typing, recordkeeping, filing, billing, report prepara tion, answering telephone and related duties. Requires high school graduation, one year related experience, strong typing and interpersonal skills or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Associate degree in secretarial science or related field preferred. Word processing and computer knowledge a plus.

Starting Salary: $13,208.00. Apply by 5:00 PM, Friday, July 14, 1989, to City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th St., P.O. Box 7207, Green vine, NC 27835-7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

MEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searching for a part-time applicant with medical record or medical office experience to work approximately 25-30 hours per week in a local hospital. Pay approximately $6 per hour, sec ond shift only. Call Mary Pegram at 704-366 4210.

RECEPTIONIST/CLERK. Data entry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SECRETARY. Local industry. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs OR LPNs. Is

it possible to work day hours and no weekends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions in Green vllle. Excellent pay. For an ap ^intment call 756-8810 and ask

rMrs. Johnson.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed immediately fo rback logged progressive practice. Exceieltn salary (up tp $150-1- per day) for full and part time individuals with riohf attitude and experience. Call Connie at 638-8000, Neuse Dental Associates, New Bern.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental pracTice. Looking for someone who Is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Experience preferred. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752-2838.

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3:00. 2 full-time, 3:00-11:00. Part time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, (X)N, Triad Health Car# Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.

RN/LPN'S Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All

available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence In nursing. Full and part time positions on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care 800-333 4838.

RNs, LPNs, EMPs A .ab

Techs: Interested in f ex

tra cash? Call Tamr^ , at 1-800-456-4474 for oi jrt ,tle$

with physical measui em s Information. Areas neeocd for coverage are Greenville and Washington

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Helzer, Guardian Care of Farmvllle, 753-5547.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A CAREER

Food Service Management Training program offered by excellent restaurant chain seeks opportunity minded candidate ready for career (Greenville/ Kinston). Light management experience In fast food or res

taurant. Entry level salary $15-118,000 plus benefits. No Fm. A Career Personnel Services,

1-799-3377

AJAX MAONETHERMIC,

located In WInterville NC, is looking to hire (or the following positions: Machinist I; responsible for the set up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coll Transformer Technicians; must be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble instructions, do brazing on colls, build colls and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive wages and an axcallant benefit package. Interested applicants shoulcf apply through Employment Security Commission of NC. Refer to order numbers; Machlnst 118413102; Coll Transformer Technician II 18413103. EOEM/F/H/V.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

**AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU*

Telamarkatlng. Good voice a must. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on income. For nrtore Information call 758-1112.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee. Local company. Fee reimbursed. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ASSISTANT STORE Manager

Good benefits. Career growth Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

ATTENTION: ALL PARENTSI

Pitt County Area. It you have a responsible son or daughter be tween 10 and IS years old, please call me. I need assistance with flyer distribution in your neigh borhood. For more info call 756 8838 after Spm.

AVON, AVON, AVON I Work own hours. Earn up to 50%. :arol 756 7252.

yourov Call Ca

BRANCH MANAGER. Con

sumer lending. $20-540,000. 1/2 fee paid. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

BRICK MASON And Helpers needed. Must have own phone and transportation. 3 years experience necessary. Only serious Inquiries. Salary negotiable. Call 758 5091 or 830-6782 for more Information.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee. S18-$20K. No Fee. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

COLLECTIONS $200 per week. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

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, flatbeds

lie

and Incentives. Higher base pay

or hot shots. Mileage pay star ting at 22c per mile plus bonus

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 for immediate consideration.

ATS of North Carolina Mattress Factory Road Mebane, NC 27307 Division of Anderson Trucking Service

DRY CLEANING COUNTER/ Inspector. Must be neat and personable. Must have leadership ability. Call 756-9455, 8:00-12:00 for Interview, ask for Lois.

ELECTRICIANS And Experi enced Helpers needed for commercial and industrial wor. Good wages and benefits. 2 years minimum experience required.

APPLY IN PERSON TiiH ELECTRICAL CORP.

HWY301 South Wilson NC 919-830-1943 919-291-7132 Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

EXPERIENCED Acustical tile men. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Heating/Air conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED MACHINE

Operator needed tor main line construction. If Interested please call 756-9515.

EXPERIENCED Iron workers needed. Call 752-3180 days; 757-3096 evenings.

FULL TIME Delivery and Installation needed immediately. Must be willing to work and be Interested in long-termed employment. Good benefits. Come by Greenville TV & Appll ance to apply

FULL TIME Checkeri/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply In person, Monday-Frlday,

8-9:30am and 3-4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

GENERAL WAREHOUSE,

Part-time, Tuesday-Thursday, 9-5:30. Call 756-0144 tor appointment.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Full time help starting at $3.65 per hour. Apply AAonday-Frlday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HELP NEEDED in feeder pig mration. Experience needed. Call between 5:00-8:00 p.m., 753-2029.

HELP NEEDED for grass cut

ner

epL -----

someone with driver's license Call 752-6735 between 9am-5pm.

-------..r g ______

ting and general lot cleaning In mobile home park. Would prefer

HELP WANTED; Apply In person Red Oak Convenient Mart, 1508 Greenville Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experience required.

HELP WANTED: Mechanic. Major In minor automotive repair. $7 an hour or up depending on experience. Call Stacey, 752-6124.

KRISPY KREME - Night Production. Requirements:at least 21 years old, dependable, neat, high school education, some heavy lifting. Call 830-1525 before 2pm Monday-Thursday for appointment.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. (Seneral knowledge in air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply In person at 214 Elm Streets.

f5?

clatsl ads

Igbtlng quick results call Ifled, 752-6166 to place your

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

ExparMnetd llnlsli earpanttra, form earpantara and ooflstmctlon laborara.

Apply it:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

WMD WANIED!! WANIED!! WANe!!

Experienced salespeople and warehouse personnel at Betsy Drake Interiors, 425 Greenville Boulevard.

APPLY IMMEDIATELY

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

manager trainee. Retell

sales. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Food service. Will train. $220-8260 oer week. Atlantic Personnel Ser vice, 355 7931.

MATURE GAS STATION atten dent. Needs to pump gas, check fluids, oil changes, and minor repairs. Experience required. Reply to DR 1376, c/0 The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided. Call for appointment 758-4774

NURSERY ATTENDANTS

Morning, evening hours and weekends. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club. 756 9175.

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

10HOURS...$100

20HOURS...$230

30HOURS...$350

Full time/part-tlme/students accepted. Must be neat. Contact Mr. Hollfelder of West Bend Company at The Holiday Inn in Greenville at 7:30pm only, Wednesday, July 12. No Phone Calls.

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 Friday 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. Excellent hours Monday-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. Call 752 1204, July 11 to July 17.

ROUTE MANAGERS Needed The more you work, the more you earn. Ground floor opportunity. If interested, 758-1112.

SALES CLERK. Full and part time. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Computer products. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

SALES CLERKS. New store. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931,

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE MANAGER $15,000-1-commission!

FRONT OFFICE SS.OO up! PICK UP/DELIVERY $4.50 up! SECRETARY $275 up! MECHANIC $8.00 upl ROUTE SALES $275 a week upl MANYMOREII 758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

SINGERS OF COUNTRY And Gospel I Nashville Recording Brolcer holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm sharpe. Holiday Inn, Greenville. Bring back-up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE TO DO Local Delivery and work around warehouse. 5 days a week. App ly Whichard's Produce, 310 9th Street.

SPORTS PAD

BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,

No experience. Contact George, 757-3658.

STORE MANAGER/Needed at

Fairfield Harbour. Full time position. Atleast one year's experience as a store manager required In inventory and budget control, cost analyses personnel management and good public relation skills. Send resume with salary preference to: W. Martin, 750 Broad Creak Road, New Bern, NC 28560. No phone calls please.

tHE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

VERY RELIABLE Experienced yardman. 1 day a week. Own tr

Iransportatlon. ha tween 10-6.

752-7552 be-

WAITRESSES DR WAITERS needed part-time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Experience tower workers. Good pay, extensive travel. Call 830-(i763 or 758-1891 anytime.

WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830-9144 days; 756-2098 nights.

WENDY'S Of Greenville is currently looking for manager trainees. Experience preferred but not necessary. Interviews will be held at Wendy's on 501 East 10th Street, Friday 7/14, 8am-11am, 2pm-5pm, Saturday 2pm-5pm. For other arrange-mants please contact Dean Sewell at 758-5536.

041

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of re|actlone? Tired of feeling like a aecond class citizen?

iON'YIE

BASNFUII

We, at Certified Credit Consumers A Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100H legal. Quaranteed satisfaction.

INDiPENDENT,

RESPONSIBLE

INDIVIDUAL,

55 years or older, who enjoys working with plants and people needed to work 20 hours a weak in a greanhouaa. Contct;

CMy Pbelpa EnplayMant Secerlty Cawiiilaaioit 758-2616

041

Help Wanted Sales

ItDY'S IS LOOKING Fo6 (xood people like you for hill tlme/part-tlnre sales and t|b tomer service. Enjoy tt-*^ citement with us by star retail career or making a ci change to Brody's. Ap^ Brody's, The Plaza, Moooay Wednesday, 2-4pm. All replies confidential.

contract floor Covering Salesman. .Veil established and aggressive company. Salary ptus commission. Send resume to:Contract Sales, ORitl358, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville 2783S:

DO YOU HAVE AN outgoing personality? (3o you hate over night travel? Would you like to earn $35-840,000 your first year? To begin a lucrative sales career with outstanding management potential, give us a call today at 1-800-444-9M. Let us show you how we have tripled In size in the last 3 years.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Cell AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu-nity Employer. e_

AAAJOR LIFE Insurance Com-. Is seeking an individual in Greenville area who has the desire and capacity for 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: OR 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 8. Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arl-Ington Boulevard, Greenville.

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladles Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884.

NEEDED; MANAGER For

Shirley's 264, Arlington Center, Greenville. Great working con-' ditlons. Call 753-3170.

PART TIME SALES Help need-ed for Shirley's 264. Must be able work at least 2 full weekdays and Saturdays. Call 753-3170.

SALES PROFESSIONAL

Wanted. Are you energetic, aggressive, honest, self-motivated, willing to work long hours? If your answer is "Yes" to all ot the above, we would be Interested In talking to you. We otter Health Insurance Paid Vacation Bi-Weekly Pay Advancement teportunlty Good Working E^nvironment

High Commissions CallCalvary Mobile Homes tor a contidential Interview, 756-5114

WANTED; Inside Salesman. Local distributor needs selt-motlvated person tor Inside sales. Must communicate well on the telephone and work well with others. ,Send resume to DR#1377, P.O.Box 1967, c/o The Dally Reflector, Greenville NC 27835.

125,000-h FIRST YEAR Opportunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent compensation package and >id advancement. Cal

programs.

Tsatlon pa... ____

rapid advancement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule contidential Interview.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hirino Sheet Metal Mechanics and Helpers tor new BurroughS'Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tuesday througn Thursday.

ATLANTIC COAST /Mechanical Is Now hiring Pipefitters/Helpers for new Bur-roughs-Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tuesday through Thursday.

AUTO MECHANICS naaded'due to expanded business. Salary and commission plus excellent benefit program. Ted 752-4037.

AUTO TECHNICIAN wanted to

install auto glass in Greanville area. We offer health Insurance, dental invision insurance, uniforms, 8 paid holidays, vacation, Must nave valid drlvtr;s license. Apply at 101 W. Green-vllle Boulevard gr call 355-2031.

CARPET AND VINYL mechanic needed Immediately. Experience required. Driver s license desired. Excellent pay (or the right person. Call 7*9-3481 attar 5:00 p.m._

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east ot Raleigh. Experienced person need only apply. Excallanf benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service Manager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per-sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Celt 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, Farmvllle Highway.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic (or Immediate opening. Salary dependant upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962. MEtAL BUILDING /Mechanics and helpers. Apply In person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752-4220.

NEEDED IMMEOIATELYi

Skilled Painters, full time, steady work. 355-5358.

SERVICE MANAGER Elec-trical aptitude, good public relations skills. Will train. Excellent salary. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

WANTED: SAW FILE6 for

hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, 522 1343.

WANTED: REFRIGERATION

Mechanic interested In building business or client list and profit sharing, vacation, small percentage of the business. If Interested send resume to: PO Box 3316, Greenville, NC 27858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

I39

Reg, Pric $177.(X)

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 3. Evans St. 752-2175

omli '

044 Work Wanted

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor rapair, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTIOH

Additions, Decks, RenH>deling, Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele & Sons Home Improvements Free Estimates. 753 2833.

ALL TYPES OF LAWN maintenance. Free Estimates Call 752-7322.

AkE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cut tl^? Free estimates. Call 757

BAB CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete arKf brick work Free estimates, 15 years experl ence. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

BABPaintand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning on your doublewide; any kind of 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

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

flees. R A R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CLEANING PERSON for week ly duties and odd lobs. Profes sional worker. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 355-4638.

George

III

CONSTRUCTION . . Webber Construction, Speciali. Ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

DECKS (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

XPERT CEMENT WORK

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318affer5:00p.m

HANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP

Truck. Will move you anywhere In Pitt County. Will clean garages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reason able rates. 752-0772.

HOUSECLEANINGWIII clean offices and homes. Reasonably priced. Call 746-2269.

HOUSECLEANING Work Wanted. Call 752-1916 after 5pm. LAWNS MOWED, large or small. Free estimates. Call 830-9056 after 6:00. p.m.

NEED A BRICK MASON? We

specialize in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give free estimates, guarantee pro fessional services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry 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-Grifton.

PAINTING, Exterior/Interior. Professional job at economy price. Phone 7M-0650.

PAINTING. Interior or exterior. Call 830-9056 after6;00. p.m.

Free Estimates!

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 tor free professional estimate.

QUALITY Housecleanlng. Reasonable rates. Please call 746 2328 anytime.

RAWL'S BUILDING And Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756-6972.

RESIDENTIAL Lawn Maintenance. Reasonble rates. Reliable Service. Call Scotty, 758-8750.

kOOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

ROY LEE BROCK Roofing. Also do yards and paint trailer tops. Licensed. If you would like your roof done, call 830-9130.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296._

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457

TONY'S UWN and TREE Ser

vice. We do It all. Call 355 5533 for free estimate.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Besf prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not. Wo make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752-0772

Would like to sit with ei

derly, day or night or hospital. Call 752-2635.

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE OAK BED and dress

er. Asking $450. Call 756-0191 after 6.

WALNUT LATE 1870 Victorian bed. Renaissance style. $800. CaMM0|l386af^^

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. Trade on new PCs, etc., consid ered. 355-2814 anytime.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

APPROXIMATELY CORO.

$10. Call 756-7828.

081 Furniture

mLDffN'S BUNK BEDI

Good condition. $200. Call 355-5346.

COUCH, MATCHING CHAIR, Glass top coffee table with matching end table. Excellent condition. $250. 758-6894 or 756-8242, ask for Pansy

DOUBLE BED AND DRESSER

With mirror, excellent condition. Call 355-3815.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE for sale and miscellaneous items. Call anytime, 757 1218.

RATTAN SOFA SLEEPER,

g<x>d condition. $300. Call 746-8192.

SINGLE BED bookcase dresser

combination, matching desk and bookcase. White. Like new bed ^tand frame, $65.756 9076.

WiED FURNITURE For sale. Price negotiable. For further Information, call 756-4800 between 9am 5pm.

084 Heavy Equipment

>RK LIFT for sale. 1986 Teleporter with extended boom. Excellent condition. Asking $18,000. Call 355 0235.

084 Farm Equipment

t?U?8o^^natiwa^ar yestar planter. Long 32-blade tandem disk, 2-four bottom Blows, 4-row rolling cultivator, S' Ferguson bush hog. Priced to aell. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4016.

You'll find Interesting Items -advrrtlsed every day In classified. Stop and browse. 752-6166.

092

Livestock

GAME CHICKENS FOR SALE. Price range $1 50-S3.00. Call be tore 8am or after 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 for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly ad visors. 752-6166.

099 Miscellaneous

BEAUTIFUL DARK OAK Din

Ing room table with chairs. Like brand new, 4 high back chairs and 2 captain high back chairs Make offer. Call 355 5295 anytime.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment Many miscellaneous items Phone 758-3181 or 756-5050.

BOLENS 1256 Garden tractor for sale with mower. Also Gib son garden tractor. Table saw, $125. Call anytime, 757-1218

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CArpet&sheetvinyl INSTOCK SAVE 30-50%

Will Rogers Carpet & Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

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, besf offer. 355-7503.

DIRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your site. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 0021 and 758-1858.

FOR SALE; LARGE capacity Frigadare refrigerator, good condition. $250. Call 752-1201.

FULL LENGTH white silk taf feta wedding gown with seed pearls, size 10. Call 355-8398.

GALVANIZED CHAIN LINK

dog kennel, 16' long, 6' high, easy disassembly. $225. All aluminum dog box, 2 doors with built-in waterproof, 2 gun lock Ing case. $325. Call 752 2630 after 5pm.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Membership. $50. Call 1-749-1331.

HOTPOINT STOVE, 1978 model, self cleaning, used 2 years, in dry storage for 9 years, ex cellent condition. $190 or besf offer . 756-9594 after 6pm.

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 AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752'9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dineHe suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will s^ve you m

Jamie's

PINBALL MACHINE Works great. $350. C611757 3467.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR QualiW Shoe Repairing l136ranoeAvenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

SEARS KENMORE All-in One Washer/Dryer Combo. Less than 1 year old. $500. Call 756-4857.

SHAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95, Reject Plywood H" $6.25;

$7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS

Custom made or 8x12-$750; 10x12-$850; 10x14 5995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 689 2381.

TOYS; LEARNING WINDOW

electronics set, $25. Boys BMX bike, $20, Air gun, $25. 825-9619.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip-pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800-634 7479.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WANTED; 18-20,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 746-6860 anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929,

1/2 CARAT DIAMOND clustered ring, size 7. Must sell. $350. Call 758 4004.

25" ZENITH TV. Like new. $150. Call 756-9382.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of doublewide homes, from $19,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

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 doublewide, 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 AAobile Homes, 729 Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville, N.C. 756-5114.

WHY ACCEPT LESS? 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 alr-port) at 758-4497. _

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lof. $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 after 6, anytime weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORYOUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346 4847

14X70 1906 Wingate, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $13,500 or $2000/take up payments. 830 1719 after 5pm.

14x80 1986 FLEETWOOD. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, air condition ing, small deck and porches and barn. Assume loan of $223. Call 758-7838 after 3 weekdays, anytime weekends.

1971 24X40 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, as is where Is. Chocowinlty. $10,000. 1-469 1S70or 1-946-8827.

1975 12X65. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, recently remodeled $4700 nego tiable. Call 753 2810after 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 airport) 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 (across from air port) 758 4497.

1982 GUERDON 12x60 unfur nished. Good condition. $6900 or $0 down and assume loan of $157 a 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.

1984 KNOX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dryer, range, water pump, electric service, unfurnished, underskirting. No equity, take over payments. 752-7444, 8-5, ask for Linda; after 5,758 2226.

1984 TWO BEDROOM trailer, excellent condition. $8,600 nego tiable. 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 night.

1985 REDMAN 14X70, $213 per month assumable. Call 830-4052 anytime.

1986 KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, 1 </i bath, celling fan. 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, $ii,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 litioning, vinyl underpinning, deck and more. Call Keith

Warren at 758 2119 leave message.

1988 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, ceiling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes North jacross 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.

1989 24X48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

60x14 OAKWOOD Mobile home and 18x16 storage building on '/z acre lot, Winterville. 756 9591.

105 Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

ONE WHITNEY BY KIMBALL

piano, $650 firm. Call 830-0763 anytime

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a monfh. 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 loth and Elm Street, 3 months old. 758-7462.

LOST: White Samoyed Husky. If found please call 752-0612. Reward offered.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

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 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's Interested in sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE Center. Auto related opportunities for repair shop, 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professlonai

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES TRMMNQ FINANCIAL AX) AVAIL.

I JOB PLACEMENT ASBMT

1-800-327-7728Tuesday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, GreenvlMe, N.C.

Tuesday. July 11.1969 ^

122

Business

Opportunities

ESTABLISHED ROUTE For

sale. Excellent opportunity in sales for someone to be own boss. Small investment. Call evenings, 830 3943.

MINI-MART Established retail operation in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvln Khani for more details. Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

USA WEIGHT LOSS CLINICINC Is looking for owner/operators. One of the fastest growing businesses in America. Successful clinics now operating in Jacksonvullle, Kinston and Havelock. No monthly franchise fees. For information call Bob McCall 919 347 5700.

VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $300 5500 weekly. Call Frank 1 800 346 0645

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. AAoseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use, Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1 492-4313.

136 Condominiums For Sale

?</>% ASSUMABLE $5500 down, 12 years to go on the mortage. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, air, fireplace, hot tub, monthly payments $649 including taxes and insurance. $55,000. (fall 355-6981 evenings and weekends.

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: Approximately 40 acres located behind Carolina East AAall off SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan, 756 0200.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN, 3

bedroom, 2 bath doublewide. Walk in closet, greatroom, laundry room, 1 acre of land and storage building. Home has brick underpinning. $46,000 firm. Payments of $387 a month. Call 524 5061.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner. Pay 14,000 equity and assume 9,5% loan. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756 7062 after 8:00 p.m. for appointment. No real tors please.

BELOW MARKET Financing available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In established neighborhood within city limits. 1660 square teet for $61,900. Call Don Mizelle at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613or 792 6631.

CUTE TWO BEDROOM bunga low only minutes from town, perfect for first tlyne homebuyers. Let me show you how easy It is to own this home. Call Don Mizell at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

DESIRABLE LOCATION in

Grifton. 5 rooms, large den and kitchen, V/i baths, utility and storage rooms. Call 747 3603.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 8 miles from PCMH. A brick ranch on a large wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large kitchen, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio with an above ground pool, living room and garage. Clean, well-maintained home. $55,500. 758 5693.

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 Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

MEDICAL DISTRICT

employees look at this 3 or 4 bedroom, 1800 square foot con temporary home only minutes trom hospital. No city taxes. Call James Gibson at Hear-thside Realty, 355-3613 or 355 2058.

NO CREDIT OR BAD CREDIT?

No problem. Non qualifying loan assumption, low equity. 2 bedroom, 1/^ bath townhouse. Call Don Mizell at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

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 master bedroom, utility areas and storage. Priced at $82,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc., 752 4012.

QUIET COUNTRY SETTING In

Farmvllle area. 2 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch on 3/4 acre lot. $34,000. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 355-2058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honwowneri

NEED MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills Into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements SSame Day Approval in mosteases $Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

EDIT K NO PHWIEM

EquiTrust

financial Services

1-800-228-9622

Applications Takon by The Phone

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED! PRETTY

Williamsburg on corner lot in Cherry Oaks with master bedroom and bath down, two more upstairs! Old brick fireplace in the living room and dormal dining Only $89,9(X). CONTEMPORARY with privacy fence surrounding back yard in Camelot. Almost 1700 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths, cathedral ceiling 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 an< 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. 757-1969 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.

3 bedroom. LArge living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy anytime, 756-1788 anytime.

150 Land For Sale

5 ACRES, all cleared, 486' road frontage, 2 perks, Winterville area. 1 729 0381.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more informa tion call Parvln KhanI at Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or even ings 355-3144.

BERACHAH VALLEY, Winter vllle, 64% sold out, only one I'/i acre tract left, can be yours for $9700 firm. 1 729 0381^

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

WOODED ONE ACRE LOT

Winterville School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless ofcredit. 513 860 1331.

MILLIONS TOLEND REGARDIESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home Im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-AAONY

154 Office Space For Sale

I2'X60' Mobile Home office units in excellent condition. For Information and/or inspection, call Henry VanSant, ECU Athletic Department, 757 6417.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2'/2 baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753 2088 nights.

161

Vpa

dr Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE *ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service 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 sewgr, 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 Williams 756 7815

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowlch, Manager, 919-752-2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidize; rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS Ut ut ill yovr car or trackl

(Ckjnsign-a-car plan)

Lot us kolp you loorto yow noxt cor or truck!

Bank financing Factory leasing

1989 Joop Ckorokoo

Automatic, 4x4, 4.0 6 cylinder, air, 6,000 miles, dark blue.

(Bnid* Cogglni Goodrlcti Tim Slom) 312 W. Qraenvllle Blvd. Qraanvllle, N.C.

1196

Sli

THOMAS MOBILE \ HOME SALES INC.

Across From Airport 752-6068 Just Arrived:

New Line 1990 Doublewides By Redman, Mansion, Fleetwood.

Bedroom

or Rent

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $3(X) 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I' j baths. Also t bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher Centra t 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

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 furnished,, heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.

"TAIRLANE FARMS

APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans, washers/di^ers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

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, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours; Monday-Friday, 9-5:30; Saturdays, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

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. Duttus Realty, Inc, 756 2675.

LANGSTON PARK: 2

bedrooms, 1 bath $325 per month. Cedar court: 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath townhouse-$325 per month. Shenandoah/ Chesterfield Court: 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse with security system and washer and dryer $400 per month. Cheyenne Court: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $285 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duttus Realty 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 windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

161

=or Rent

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, car)

incl

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.

2 BEDRCXIM. m bath. All ap pllances. Available immediate-I ly. $335 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666.

163 Business Rentals

IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom apart ment. Central heat and air. $265 per month. Call 746^394.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and wafer furnished. No pets. Deposit and lease $245 a month. Call 756 5007.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

ettciency 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.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

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, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

PERFECT FOR Four Students fo share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call HoMle Simonowlch, AAanager, 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a signing of a I year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - Sp.m. Saturday 8, Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

Manay far yaar car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

STUDENTS, are you tired of be Ing lost, confused? We have all areas, sizes, prices! Let us help you find that rental! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

VERY NICEI 2 bedroom V/i bath $350/3 bedroom $430 Hurry 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEW(X)DARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook-up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court. NO PETS. Rental office on complex or call 752-0277.

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 efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. t 756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524-3180.

1 BEDROOM, 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 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 3 minutes from hospital. Available July 1. $400 a month. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HELPWAN^

Exporlanced Structural StMl and Butlar Building Eractlon Workars.

J. H. Hudson Construction Co. 758-2138. Noah Buck

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAININQ MEN 6 WOlffiN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMchat, NC (704) 684-2S9S, P.O. BOX M9,21732 Concord, NC (704) 792-3146,100 TarmlnsI Court, 20025 Lumbarton, NC (919) 730-1100, P.O. Bok 100.28350

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

Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last Carol8ia Chrysler

355-3333

BEAUTY SHDP FDR RENT,

East 10th Street, $350 per month 758 2300 days

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO-ATLANTIC BEACH,

Resonable rates. Call 355-7106 after Sp.m,

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 required. $575 a month. Call Lori at 355 3037 or 756 6696.

COMPLETELY REMODELED farm house, 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, big country kitchen, Winterville School District. $450 per month. Call 302 658 1655.

FRESHLY PAINTED 2 story country home. Kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, garage, spacious yard, privacy. $400 a month. Call 753-4575 days, 753 4616 nights.

HEY STUDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or large 4 bedroom $400 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HISTORIC Waterfront home in downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946 5724.

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $360 or 2 bedroom country home $400 CALL US! 3 bedroom near ECU $315 or rural 3 bedroom $350 HAPPY DAYS! 4 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 Nice! WHAT A BARGAINI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICS, SIZES.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Available immediately. Camelot Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2/z 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.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or 2 bedroom 2 bath jacuzzi $525 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

SHERATON VILLAGE 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2VY baths, fireplace and patio. Available mia August. $550per month. One year lease and dejjosit. 355 3551.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, no pets. $350. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOMS, IW baths, completely furnished for professional. Available August 1. Yorktown Square, quiet with trees. Appointment only. Call 752-0847.

3 BEDROOM, 1'/z bath. $525 per month. CoMindale Court, (f^all Edgar or Ellen, 355 6666.

Call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752-6166.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $205 Nice! 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CHECK IT OUT! 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $195 Others! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOMS, $260 a month plus deposit. Call 752 1333 or 757 0390 or 355-3037.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ air. No :00p.m.

dryer, air. No pets; Call 752 6051 after 6

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

3 BEDROOMS, I Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re quired. 355 5303 after 4

781B CHURCH STREET in Meadowbrook. 2 bedrooms, newly rennovated in excellent condition. $250.758 5299.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Lar shady lots. Free garbage pic 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 975-6170.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green vllle. Paved streets. Water and garbage included In lot rent. Call 756 0461 or 355-0238.

181 Office Space For Rent_

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space

for rent on Arlington BouNward. Please call 752-2W0.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square teet, 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. Approx imately 12x14 feet. $150 a month Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756-8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space

313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished WSV Properties, 355 0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month 1902 Sooth 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 Cindieat756 8810.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTA BEACH Pine Knoll Shores. 2 bedroom, 1V7 bath townhome on ocean. 2 pools, everything furnished. $485 per week. Available July 16-30. August 20 through Labor Day. Call 752 0847.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful ocean view. Available July 13-23 and after August 6. Call 756-8152.

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $250 a week, $150 weekend. 756-1649.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night op. FREE brochure. 1-800 777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum , mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

THREE BEDROOM CON00 on

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1-800 682-6866.

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE: Own

bedroom, </t bath. May use stereo, microwave, cable TV. $150 a month Including utilities Must be working, student OK. References required. No smok ing, no drinking, no drugs. Call 355-7489, ask for Lisa.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivi slon, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus '/z. 757 3467.

SHARE NICE FURNISHED

House minutes (rom Greenville $150 plus '/z utilities. Call Tom, 756 8990, nights 757 1050.

TO SHARE 1/Y of 3 bedroom mobile home. Excellent location. $150 a month. 756 0144.

WHITE MALE Student Seeks, tame to share 2 bedroom apartment. Oakmont Square.. $165 pays all. 355 5703.

YOUNG FEMALE Professional seeks mature female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath ] duplex. Available immediately., References required. $275 a month plus '/^utilities. Call Kim,. 752-2435day; 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, timberland' and Pulpwood. G.R Haddock,' 746 6837 nights.

WANT TO BUY Mobile tele phone. Call 757 1445._

198 Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, RESPONSIBLE, Mature

ECU Faculty with small house dog seeks clean 2 or 3 bedroom house to rent beginning August.. Fenced in yard, older quiet nelghborhooo preferred. Will visit July 20-22. Call Dawn collect, 1-274-1260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VVe Have The Key To Your Rental

Car Needs

We're a |)hone call away trom your vacation reservation, business trijj or any car rental needs, be they long or short lerm.

faCurronl itkkU'Is, s,lf('ty insppcicd 1 uxiiry - Compacts - V.ins Trucks

Pleasure Ride Auto

Hwy. 264 Alternate, Greenville, N.C.

756-259S

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

2459 Boyliner Trophy

Cuddy cabin, 235 horsepower, OMC stern drive. Rigged and ready.

*19,995

Only (1) at thia prica.

B & K Marine

1205 Dickinson Avanuo

752-2882

DoYou I10W

Whats Happemng In

Local Government?

' 4^yjfyyjv>^A</yy/i'A '''

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3V2"x15"

Kraft Faced R-11 Insulation

Facing forms a vapor barrier. 8ai2sq. ft. bundle #13576 3V4'x23"

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Plastic

Sheeting

Extra thick. Black or natural, lltfp. weed barrier. #16905^

Blacktop

Driveway

Sealer/Filler

Seals and protects against gas, oil. water, eta #10271

Crack Rller Or Crack Patch

Rilen for cracks up to wide. Patch: cracks to/i" to 2%" wide #10273^7

Blacktop Pot Hole Patch

Readytouse no mixing. #10269

Elk Prestique I Shingles

Attractive earthtone colors. Laminated shingles for wood shake look. 25 year warranty. Class A" fire rating. #15054-9

Elk Prestique Shingles......

3 dimensional, random cut de^n. Features a dass "A" fire rating. Comes with 30 year limited warranty. #14994,7; 15009-12

Rbered Roof Coating

Fiesaturates dried, cracked roofs. Protects. #120213

Roll Roofing Felt

Provides added protectio under shingles. #10306

Prices In Effect Thni July 18

10' Section White Or Brown Vinyi Gutter

Never needs painting. Will not rust. Lightweight but

sturdy. #1206634___

10' Vinyl Drip Edge_#12083_$197

lAluminum Roofing/Siding

Offers 2 coverage when overlapped. Features 10 year limited warranty. Will not rust. #12382

26x10' Rooflng/Slding

#12383

$8.33

26"x12' Rooflng/Slding

#12384

$9.88

Masonry Products

Patching your sidewalk? Pouring post holes? Building a wall? Lowes has everything you need for all your masonry projects!

A. Cored Brick

#10359

21C

B. 4x8x16 Concrete Block

#10382

TOC

C. 4x8x16 Solid Cap Block

#10335

97C

D. 8x8x16 Concrete Block

#10383

94C

E. 60 Lb. Bag Mortar Mix

#10391

$2.98

F. 94 Lb. Bag Portland Cement

#10352

$5.35

Solid Paver Brick

Use for walkway, patio, etc. #19206

8" Scored Bricic

Concrete square has the look of 2 bricks. #11347

After

Rsbate

Loans

gj I r f n 11 I

WmiIA NewHoma? Have We Got Plans F6rMJf

L% HomeDegn RxtWletnd Owamiiom

hoim Exac* prolwriooiri Wuewli^ ngl^

1000te3aK)Oaq.ft.iiewiii*elurivel^ gi

. thfOMdtl^iwVimaliowpplyt^ ^

i msfttitolumyourdrMm^ m

^ 8lapiiiMtdpickupatticaiodayl#9eMa

Saves time. Sets up in 15 minutes, walk on in less than an hour. Rebate expires 7)31/89. $10 rebate limit per household. #10437

lO'xIO' 6'Hiah Dog Kennel

#92199

Sure-Shock^

Electric Fnce Charger

Activates up to 6 miles d fence with continuous current. #92221

4' Steel Electric Fnce Poet #92239.

A. 1/4 Mile Roll 15V2-Gauge Red Brand Barbed Wire

Barbs spaced 5^ apart. #92050 12V2-Gauge #92055 $34.88 % Mite Roll

B. 39"x330' Roll 121^-Gauge Red Brand Field Fence

9 horizontal wires. Hinged joint absorbs shock. #92

4rx330'

#92268

$84.88

c. 6' Studded Steel T Post

With 3 clips. #92070,69

3'x 50'Green Vinyl Coated Lawn Fence

2"xy mesh. For yards, pools, etc. #92253_

4'x50' $yase

ta2isi

6'x8'x4' High Portable Chain Link Dog Kennel

Easy bolt-together assembly. 1%" frame and 11 V2-gauge fabric are galvanized steel. Cast aluminum comers. 36"x43" gate opening. #92198

10'x 10'x 6' High Portable Kennel #92199 $317

*C^ Terms On Pqgp IO 3

LOUli^ With Outtloor Specials!

V4"x4'x8'

Waferboard

Economical, multi-purpose utility panel. Use for garage liner, paneling or any home project. #12206

4 Credit Twms On Page tO *

' -V t nV fifn-^a Wf'..

V2"x4'x8' Treated Premium Privacy Lattice Panei

grid assembled with glue and no-rust aluminum staples at every joint. #98892 8' Lattice Cap Moulding....

Pressure treated. For W' thick lattice panel. #98898

Pressure Treated Lumbei

Perfect for outside projects because its

treated to res*'^ insects and decay. Its also covered by a 30 year limited warn

Decking #os426

1V4*x6*x6'Round Edge

#05427

$1.77

4x4x6* Post

#05298

$2.96

6x6x8* Timber

#05470 $11.84|

Treated Deck Components

Pictets & Spindles

A. 2x2x42* Square Or Mitered End Plcfcet #045043 ...

B^1%x1Vix36*

Splndte #07869 ......$1.S

1%*x1%"x3y Spindle #07870$2.S

Posts & Rails

C 4* Deck Post #045023 $3.971 D. 54* Ibmed Pott #07860 $9.97l

E.1bp(Xr Bottom . 2x4x8* Rail #04501

$4i

F. 8* Decorative Rail With 2*PIOMr#07876.....

fgi

Decoiative Post Caps

0 344x3^ Pott Cap #07864 97S| H. Acorn Or BaHTbp #07865.6 $2.97|

i&f

6' Treated Fence Board

Pressure treated pine. 5V2* dog-ear style #98901 31i'x S'Board

#98903 .....

3' Treated

Lawn

Edging

Pressure treated pine. Alternating lengths. #04610

Lamp Extra

Treated Deck Lamp Post

4x4x5' post made of Southern Yellow Pine Center-drilled for wiring. 3* round top. #07872

Prices In Effect Thru July 18

ZVi HP 22 Cut

Self-Propelled Lawn Mower

Has 5-position fingertip height austment from r to y. Main-tenance-free, soiid Magnetron* ignition. #95152_

GnwaCatoherFbriyioieerAbotie #95156 $24.99

12 HP, 39 Cut Lawn Tractor

Has a Briggs & Stratton Industrial-Commercial engine with a

cast iron cylintter sleeve for longer life. Full floating extra^wide

39" mower deck with 7 speed transaxle. #95191

10x14 Steel Storage Building

#289*

MUCK

All painted parts are 100% galvanized. Base; 118V4"x 157Vi"x74%". #92736 Fbundation KH Rw Above

Self-squaring. Use sand, etc. #92728

48 Quart Cooler

Adjustable latch. #95858

48* Oak Porch Swing

Rust-resistant hardware Stain or paint. #959^

Oak Adirondack Chair

Unfinished, ready to stain or paint. #96521

A. 15 WMt Bug Killer

Ideal for small areas. #73009

aSOWMtBugKiltor

IVi acre coverage #73015

Chair

#96875

$54.99

Chaise Lounge

rnm

#96876

$79.99

#96879 $119.99

Umbralla

#96877

$89.99

Umbrella Base#968i4$7.99

14' Aluminum Extension Ladder

Has Spring-activated rung locks. Comforstep D rungs. Non-mar end

caps. #92529_

iy Laddera2S30 $42.99 20Ladder *92533 $71.99 24ladder*92S36 $99,99 2ff Ladder *92538 $123,99

Hx so Garden Hose

Nylon reinforced for strength. #92359

Oscillating Sprinkler

Has up to 2,600 square foot coverage #93024

Monsanto Round-Up Concentrate

KiHs weeds and roots and aH!

I & effective #93173

2Cu.R.Pine Bark Nuggets

Helps soil retain moisture. #92119

50Lb.__ . .

River Rock Or Pea Giavel

Perfect for use In planlers, around walkvvays or trees, etc. #92421.125^130

'CrednibfmsOoPegalO S

wrW Guaranteed Satisfaction!

FASninumRn**'

Amedcon

Pride

39" Exterior Shutters Polystyrene Shutters A. Louvered B. Raised Panel$1199^ $!g49

mm #12852.60 m%^ #02882.

>. MaintenarK iecorative!T7S

Pair irmmm pair

#12852,60 m%^ #02882,906

Both styles are available in black or white. Maintenance free shutters will not chip, peel or warp. Decorative!

c. Louvered Wood Shutters

Ready to paint or stain to match your decor. #02918Insulated SkylightsA. 22"x22 Tinted Skylight

Has insulated smoked | dome. Non-venting. #lfa 2G*x2G" Bronze Roof Window

Has a heavy duty bronze alu-| minum frame and insulated safety glass. Window is non-_ venting. #18201

2rx2T YOUR ^

Bronze SkyligMs CHOICE

Plastic double-dome window is non-venting. Choose from 2 rnodete lor flat or pitched roof. #14154,7

ASUMfAS

Bifold Doors

A. 24' Louvered

SO"

Complete ready to4in-ish pine. #10640,7

30" #10641.8 $23.84

36" #10642,9 $27.84

B. 24" Colonial

$299

With track and hardware. #10880

199

24'Beveled Mirror Door

Frameless design. Includes track and hardware. #13374

30" #10881 $53.99 36" #10883 $61.99

c. 24" Orleans $SE99

Track & hardware.

Paint or stain. #11987

30" #11988 $59.99 36" #11989 $64.99

monarch

30" #13375 $79.991 36" #13376 $94.99|

4' Minor Sliding Door

S0499

By-pass door with track and hardware.

For closet, etc. #13371

y #13372 $79.99 6' #13373 $94.99Wood Mouldings 2V4" Colonial Casing

#03151,23

2V4" Crown #03022^4......694 Lft.

314" Colonial Base #03211,23 894 Lft;

The Above Mouldings Are 7, S'And 9. other Lengths Available.

Ih'Ui

Polished Brass Entrance Lock $$9S

.#65524

'Wv'- ..I*

huJiml

WMBlrW

Polished Brass Entrance Handie Sets

$Hgs7

Capri

Style

#65571

199

SCHUfiE

Gate Hardware

A. Slide Action 0es(Hx>lt

#64815

$2.99

arGsteTHinge

#64816

$7.99

a 8" Gate strap Hinge

#64148

$7.99

D. lOV^' Gate Thumblatch

#64143

$9.99

Polished Brass Entrance Lock

Attractive and durable. #61306 Antique Brass #61311 $15.93

18" Lauan Interior Door Unit With Casing

Pre-hung in 49/ie" pine jamb with 2 sets of pine casing nailed on. #10816,7

Plymouth Style I

#60177

6 *CreditlirmsOnPage10

24"

#10820,1

$36.99

28"

#108223

$38.99

#108243

$38.99

32"

#10826,7

$39.99

36"

#108283

$41.99

M M

II II

Prices In Effect Thni July 18

653

ScieenDoor

Hardwart

Hinge Set

6015056

Aluminum Grille For Screen Or Storm Door

$1799

Natural, brown or whiia 156604,5

Solid Mahogany Entrance Doors

These beautiful solid mahogany doors are available alone or as pre-hung units in right or loft hand design. Locksets extra.

A. 36* Lexington Door

A contemporary style, 10 panel, solid mahogany door that vrill look good with any decor. #35381

36" Door Unit #35406,7...........$299

B. 36" Hampton Door..........$349

Features genuine leaded glass, insulated to save energy, and distinctive raised mouldings. #35387

C. Charleston H Door ...$399

Insulated glass. Hand carved panel. Raised mouldings. #35391

Solid Brass rx34^ Kickplate

Protects door from unsightly scuff and kick marks. Adds decorative touch. #61817

32" Wood Screen Doors Fbrss' doois, Add$4

ModelTstyte. Made Sand Hill style. Has Squira style. With

of kiln-dried western a reinforced built-in built-in aluminum

wood. #11192 grillo. #11190 grille. #11202

Screen Door With Grille

Heavy duty hinges, f extruded aluminum frame. #11196,7

36* Door

#111969 .

$4J99

YOURCHOICE

5'Or 6'Wood Hinged Patio Door

Screen, lodcsets and grNe, extra.

Made of kiln-dried Ponderosa Pine and has %"

panels. Can be painted or stained. #79786,7;K676i7 Ter Hinged Wood Patio Door #35678^.........

S' Hinged Wood SCyA

Patio Door #356sai........TVfH

n^lass

^iBenwlie #14426.. $A49

0"WalAlun.lTO,m.;5;^.99

Polished Brass Passage Leveraet

Features an attractive polished brass finish, gegant look. #61271,2

Polished Brass

Single Cylinder Deadbolt #81318

White Or Bronze Replacement Patio Screen

Fits a patio doors. #1299913039

1V4" Thick 32" Fullvlew Aluminum Storm Door

Protects your front door without hiding it. Brown or white finish. Heayy^^ hinges. #15678,79; 82,^

IV4" Thick 36" Fullvlew Aluminum Storm Door

93799

In brown or white. #15680813435 Screen Insert RhtIVa* Thick Fullvlew Storm Door

#/j

#15659306132

13" High Expandable Window Screen

Fits openings ly-Sy wida #13311

ir Ihll Expandable Window Screen

Fits openings 25%* - 46* wide. #13315

*Credtt%rmsOnPaga10 7

LDIUE^* With Great Home Fix-4/psl

Classic White Interior Flat Latex Wll Paint Or White Exterior Rat Latex House Paint

RKle and Stain resistant for lasting beauty. Dries quickly. Cleans up easily with soap and water. Fix up inside and out. #49^31

Interior Latex Orywall Maji

Printer 2 gallons. #49930 ..

Interior Latex Semi-

Qloes 2 gallons #49932 . . Ti^

Power Sprayer

Designed for a variety of oil & latex based stains, oil based paints and other thin bodied materials. With oil based ^n tip & atomizer valve. #41478

12 War Exterior Flat Latex House Paint

Offers superior mildew protection. Covers in one coat. Fade & chalk resistant. In white, colors and custom colors. #47401-1031-34 12 Maar Exterior Latex Semi-Gloss $987 House & Trim Paint f^oaiion

Covers in one coat. Washable. White, colors and custom colors. #47551-5,71-4

House And 1Hm Brush Pack One 2*

and one 4" angle brush. #41938 $6.97

^ -UlUES

DELU

MorOBeCoit

-tex FUt Wall Paint

^ lilrrs V

12 Year Interior

Latex Semi-Gloss canon ^

Covers in one coat. Scrulfoable. Whrte, colors^ custom colors. Not shown. #47351-6031-84

S988

amt Gallon

Tray And Roller Set

#40366

Clear,

Solid Or Semi-liansparent Oil Stain & Wood Preservative

A. Painters Latex Caulk

White. 103 oz. #43490 ........

99^

8. Liquid Nails'* Multi-Purpose Adhesive 103 oz. #41175......

99^

C. lUb And Tile Caulk

White or almond. 6 oz. #434743 .

$/29

8 'Credit Terms On Page 10

BUGRPRBE

YOUR CHOKE

Wmish And Stain Or Oil Wod Stain

Restores & enhances wood's natural beauty. For interior use on floors, doors, trim, etc. #48331-373537

BUBffRBE

Clear

Waterproofing

Sealer

Penetrates, seals and protects concrete, wood and brick against water damage. Paintable. #45595

5 Gallons #45596 $29.87

Black

Wood

Preservative

#48856

Oil Or

Latex Gloss Enamel

Use inside or out. Odorless and safe, even for children. Attractive colors. #4890436;48991-49005

4'x8'

Interior Paneling

Grains and patterns simulated on lauan plywood. Lowe's has a variety of panels perfect ter den, playroom, etc.

*732" Cotortone Lauan

#13866

$6.66

%2" Chesapeake Pecan

#13952

$8.88

4^2" Clear Birch

#13956

$9.94

Cinnamon Bkch

#13905

$1038

%2" Premium Hickory

#13870

$1134

V*" Oyster Pearl

#13901

$14.44

Pre-Rnlshed Mouldings AtralMMe In Colonial & Ranch Styles

4'x8' Decorative Interior Lat^

#13795

$1033

Cedar Pro Lumber PaneHng I6 sq. ft. bundle.

#13949

$14.97

3"x48" Hampton Plank

#00451,2 $339 Each

Everbontr Mastic Adhesive

#00461 $19.99 GaNon

Decorative Z-Brick

For interior or exterior use. Choose from a wide vari^ of colors, shapes and tortures. Fifieafe, durable i colorfast.

Pre-Finished Shelving

Laminated board. Resists wsuping, scratches, and stains. Comes in walnut, white, or dark oak. Other sizes available. Hardware is extra. #62320,58,400

irx4T Shelf

Walnut, white, dark oak. #62332,64,406 .

Armstrong Solaran'

12"x 12" vinyl Floor Tile

Self-adhering tiles make installation quick & easy. The patented Solarian^ rx>wax finish requires less upkeep and helps maintain the color and texture of the

flooring. #16435ft16945,18402,&ft10-13_

Once-N-Done" Floor Cleaner #16469 $5.99 Quart

Rooring Patterns Pictured Are For Illustration Only.

Actual r -.......

Interior Louvered Wood Shutters

17" - 20" high, 24" - 40" wide. Other sizes are available. Painting & finishing instructions included. Add charm to any room. #128023,13,18

12' Wide Sof-Step

Indoor/Outdoor

Carpet

Mold, mildew, and stain resistant. Green. H^S27Q

Some Assembly Is Required

7 sturdy shelves. Hardware included. Rebate ends 7/29/89. Limit one rebate per household. #62455

30"x 12^x58"

Freestanding

Steel

Shelving

Unit

ISS

S/499

After

Rebate

12' Wide Royeile Floor Covering

Vinyl no-wax surface resists scuffs & scratches, I prota:ts the color & pattern. #16192,3

18" Wide X 3 Yhrds Contact Sheiving Paper

Self-adhesive. Assortment of patterns. #62480-527 . ... Credit Terms On Page 10 9

vmh Knowledgeable Salespeople!

52" Ceiling Rin With Light

Has 5 wood blades with cane inserts. Etched, leaded glass globes. Reversible motor. Polished brass finish. #3177i

Schoolhouse Light

Antique or polished brass finish. #31804,14

Roof Mount Power Attic Rin

Ideal for attics up to 2J000 sq. ft. Automatic, adjustable thermostat. Ka^ attic cooler, prevents roofbuckling in summer heat. #30985

Deluxe Roof Mount Power Ventilator #30986

$^99

Deluxe Fan Light

Attractive polished or antique brass finish. #31830;1

High Velocity 18" Portable Fan

Brown&beig&

10 'Credit TbrrrtSOnTWePijfle

Features 360 directional tin 3 speed control. All fnaMconMmction. Built' in canyirig handlft Made fh'OaiCi

10H Low Price GuammBeRoKcy:

Lowe's guaianleee our everyday low pifcee. H you find in identical advertised Mam any retail oompetMor cunetvy priced lower then oure, airnply brfog us wrillen proof of that priceiWM tnalch thel price PLi^ give you an additional 10% ofttie dHfetenoa between tiW pricee when you buy from ue. It muet be an identicai in-

stock Nam. Closeout, deoontinuad end other dearencetype aala Name are eluded from this oflSK

Satslction Quemntee PoUcy:

Lowes guarantoes tiMf you wW be satisfied with your putchasoL ti you are not compleMy happy with your purchase, skripiy return it alona wWt your original sales receipt to any Lowes atorei Vtfe'N tepow R, replace M. or rehmd your money.

f ww^e a a- ---

fwWWwCfwWCm r^RPCjre

If an advertisecT Mem is tsmporarHy out-o^ftock. we wi gladly iaaue a raincheckfewtoOtteritenwmarlwdlmNBdauareitiee.dhct>ntinued or ^gtSQUl). Whan we restock you wM be nolHied so you can buy at the previously adverttoed price. SoMieeloroe mer not etBcSaf adwrHeedilWHe; however; every Mem shown can be ordered tor you.

[HH] UP TO ^i/xx)mmiiTCKB)iT

Appiy For ^xir Handy LomBCt9dttCmdI Just present your Visa. American Exprese, MasterCard or Saare card and you may quaRfy for up to IIJOOO instant credN on a new Lowes card. (Even without these catds^ your application wW be processed with minimum daisy;)

DetsNs on piDdiicl wanantlae A lowers fInancMiig poley am

LomLawRaynmdPlan--~ienmOifk90mnt

Your credit mud be satisfactory No down psymsnt raquM. the monthly peynwrt inckidee salee tax of 5% and ftoonceehorges. N satoe tax differe in your area, the monthly payment rnsy vary slightly. The monthly payment has been setlmatod and may vary dependfog upon stale lawe and chargss-tnaurance to avtofobis upon requaat. The APR to as foNowa:

Number of

Monthly

Payments

APR

jm.

JML

imMi

|gh Efficiency 10,000 BTU 15 Volt Air Conditioner____

[Ijustable thermostat with Comfort Guard control. 2 way r direction, 2 speed fan. Insta-Mount installation. #50026

High Efficiency 17,600 BTU Air Conditioner

Has a slide-out chassis for simple installation. Power saver switch helps conserve energy. 2 fan speeds for cooling and fan-only settings. Circular air distribution. 230 volts. #50181

]h Efficiency 12,000 BTU 15 Volt Air Conditioner #50027

?527

High Efficiency 23,500 BTU Air Conditioner 230 volts. #50182

?699

High Efficiency 11,000 BTU, 115 Voit Air Conditioner

Has power saver switch, exhaust control, 2 fan speeds and save energy range." #50171

15.2 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer

Foam insulation, defrost drain, hidden hinges, eject-a-tey safety lock. #50815

18.2 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Refrigerator

Split adjustable shelves. Equipped for ice maker (extra). #53612_

j^akerlngtaHaUonKH #537553 $7.88

Protect \bur Purohaee With Service Protection Pkie, A Quality Service Controct Backed By GE

Upright Freezer

Textured steel door and cabinet. Magnetic door seal, lock with popout key, adjustable temperature. #50856

*Cr^it Terms Page 10 11,

f with Famous Brand NamesI

Combination ii/liciowave And Convection Oven

Bake, broil, micrDwave or combination cooking, "easy defrost option, and has a big 15cu.tt. oven. #51907

5 Cycle Heavy Duty Dryer

Has 4 drying temperatures, 50 minutes d timed drying, cool down care. #51403

4 Cycle Larae Capacity Matching VMier

Has 3 wash & rinse temperatures, 3 water level selections, 2 wash & spin 8| and a self-cieaning lint filter. #512

#337

5 Cycle Large Capacity Dryer..

With 70 minute timer and cool down care for permanent press clothing. #51484

8 Cycle Larae Capacity Matching vKaher _

Features 4 wash & rinse temperatures, 4 water level selections, 2 wash & spin speeds, and a bleach dispenser. ^1284

Extra Large $WO^ Capacity Dryer...

\ down care, 60 minute timer. #51396

Extra Large Capacity SJtOO Matching Washer____

Has 4 automatic cycles, 3 wash & rinse temperatures, 4 water levels, and Mxic softener dispenser. #51156

Dryer Vent Kit

#51601

$7^9 UntliapWntKH #51603 $8419 FlexibieMetalVsntKit #51615 $1149

HOIFOVfT

8 Cycle Dishwasher

Has 2 level wash action. Special cycle for pots & pans. #51027

MAYTAG

Heavy Duty Dishwasher

HaS 8 cyde options, powerful 3 levelJetClean* wash s^lem, pots & pans cydft #51066

12 'Credit lerms On Pte 10

Vented Or NonA/bnted Range Hood

30 wide. With 2 speed fan. #53401-13

3(rRangeHood ISiffla

Convertiblft Can be installed ducted or nonducted. Solid state switches. #5344a2

Rapiacemant RIter Fbrltenga ^gg

^#53072

Electric Range

With lift-off oven dodr. HseoneS'andthiae 6 surface units. #52803

$06 ^UOW0*S ComoleteUne Electric Range With Clock

nunn Hnnr taiith laiinrfrair aftrf hinh

Of Ranges!

Oven door with window and high speed surfeK units. #52820

Self-Cleaning Elechic Range

Hasself-deaning ovOT, black glass oven door, and plug in surface units. #52909^29

pm!eCTvoS5iuS5SSwm!8SS!SEmcnScTK^^

YOURCHOKE

25" Remotable Color Console TV $388

Choose from 3 styles. Remote control ready. 178 total chanrrel capability. On-screen diwlays. Programmable scan tunhg. #54786,73

f Control

Fbr TV Above^^y57

RCil ColoflM

Cabinet CHUiCt Styles

26" Remote Control Color Console TV .....$499

Choose from 2 styles. On-screen time and channel display. Built-in clock with sleep timer. C^leHX)m-patible quartz tuning. #54683,4

All TV Screens Measured Diagonally

ncn

26" Remote Control Color TV 5427

On-scfeen me and channel dfsptey. Cable com-patible quartz tuning. Offers 147 channels. 110 COTY picture tube. eep timer. #54607

WGtWOK _

VHS Camcorder ^777... $899

High spee(W:1ponr am lena BuM^ etoct^

Carry Case For Camcorder

#54808

I47J8

1Hpod

#54931,24

S5M7..

SAMSUNG

Remote Control VHS VCR

110 channel cable-compallble tuner. HQ circuitry. Front loading. 14 dayA event programmable timer. #54969

Remote Control VHS VCR

110 channel cable^xxnpatible system. 14 day/4 event programming. HQ circuitry. One touch record. #549^

VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming

155 channel caWeoompatlble digital quartz tuning. 37 function remote control. HQ system. #548033 ^

Available Through All Lowes Store# - Service Contracts On All Major Elwtronica

Credit Terms On Page 10 13

witi Great Selection!

Low Voltage Lawn Accent Light Kit

Includes 4 rectangular floodlight fixtures, stakes, SO* of cable and plug-in power pack. #72773

48" Oak Grid Fluorescent Fixture

Rich, solid oak frame with harxl-ruisbed finish. The perfect complement to any decor. Ideal for family room, etc. Tubes extra. #75481

Oak And Brass Bath Bar Light

Metal base with oak plale. Rokshed brass finish. U.L. listed. #73425

Ceiling Light Fixture

Polished brass finish. Opal glass shada Qosemount design. #79179 i

6 Light Lawn Accent Light Kit

Includes 6 floodlight fixtures with zoom focus, plus 75' of low voltage cable. Adjustable. #72775

j^NTBRWUKnC

24 Hour Timer

Turns on lamps, etc. #71186

PVC Eiectricai Wail Box

18 cu. in. With work nails. #70972

Ceiling Rin Speed Control

Fits most ceiling fans. #70706

25 Ft.

16/3 Gauge Outdoor Extension Cord

#70370

/Accent Light Kit For Deck

Stain-grade treated pine. Prismatic lens directs light evenly lor maximum brightness. 4 fixtures, 50' of low voltage cable and power pack. #72778

14 *C^TbriwQnP9ge^10

14/2 With Ground Copper Cable

Comes in 250* roll. #70123

GFCi

Safety

Outlet

#71915

Wall Outlet With Surge Suppressor

6 outlet strip receptacle is great for TV, stereo, etc. #71177

Strip Outlet With Circuit Breaker

#70385

PrlceslnEtlectThniMylB

|18x 16 Vanity With Top

I Ready to assemble. Includes an easy4odean cultured I marble top. Has decorative gold accents. Ideal for half I bath. Faucet is available extra. #21071_

I Chrome Bath Faucet I WHh Pop-Up Drain #24912

18"x16 Century" Vanity With Top

Ready to assemble. Has a white on white cultured marble top and oak grained door. Faucet available extra. #21075

See Our Complete VuMyUnewcUiyl

24*x 18 Aztec Visnity #21081

30x18 Aztec Vanity #21082

Aent

Chrome Bath Riucet With Drain

Reliable washertess design. #24901

White Wood Commode Seat

Features molded wood composition with an ^ enamel finish, fop nrwunt hinges. #20590

Soft Commode Seat $788

White. #20660 ................X

Wood Commode Seat $799

In Stock colofs. #20597-600..........X

Plastic Commode Seat $i^

In aolidcolofs. #20584-88 ..........^

Puffy Commode Seat $799

In stock colofs. #20655-59 ..... . M

Oak Commode Seat #20695 $14.99

)ak Frame Door Bath Cabinet

Has an attractive solid oak framed mirror. Recess mount. #23711

Frameiess Mirror Bath Cabinet

18 cabinet. Has 2 adjustable sheivjs. Recess mount. #23673

24" Oak IH-View Bath Cabinet

Has wood cabinet body. RemovaWe/adjuslable shelves. Surface mount. #23685

Washeriess Bath Riucet

With drain Acrystal-look handle. #25430

Bath Faucet With Oak Handies

Washeriess, with a 10 year drip4ree waiTMity. With drain. #24915

Ruicet Extra

Stainless Steel Sinlra

All sinks 33^22 unless otherwise staled

Standard Stalnlaai Steel Sink

#26145

$26.99

7 Deep StaMeee Steel Sink

#26150

$54.99

8 Deep Staimees Steel Smk

#26152

$74.99

8 Deep Minor FInieh Sink

#26154

$84.99

I5x 15 Bar Sink With Rsucet

#26156

$42.99

Sink With CuMne Bowl

#26160

$74.99

Chrome Kitchen Faucet

Washeriess design has 10 year drip-free wairanty. #24810

single Control Kitchen ftucet With Spray

Reliable washeriess design. #25401

Hi-Rise

Kitchen Riucet With Spray

Washeriess design, 10 free warranty, wood grain #24826

32 Shower Stall

32x32x7r Stall with orpioce polyurethane wall, aluminum sa% rail, hot & cold handles. #25938

Credit ferms On Page 10 15

Ldlue"

Lowes Super Stores with increased product lines & expanded saies floor.

ASHEBORO, NC - 6254171 1312 North FiyMWvilK SlrMt

BANNER ELK. NC - 896 9797 Hiflhwty 184

GREENSBORO (NOflTH), NC

GOLDSBORO, NC - 778 4ioo

1312 Parkway Drive

GREENSBORO, NC - 292 4813

2725 Pallftaon Street

BOONE. NC - 264 8*34

Stale Farm Road Al Deerliekl Road

BURUNQTON. NC - 226-6334 802 Graham Hopedale Road

CARY, NC-467 3600

Highway 54

CHAPEL WLL, NC - 967 2291 1710 Eaal Franklin Sireel

DURHAM, NC - 383^2581 3417 HiDatiorough Road

ELIZABETH CITY, NC - 3384711 1015 Waal Ehrlnghaut Sireel

FAYETTEVILU. NC - 4854731

4103 Raalord Road

GARNER, NC- 772-3207 Highway 70. Eaal

375-4810 3223 Yanceyville Street Palmer Plaia Shopping Center

GREENVILLE, NC - 756-6560

1055 SW Greenville Blvd

HIGH POINT, NC - 88S8031 Buainesa 185 al Proapect

HIGH POINT (NORTH), NC

841 8633

2845 North Mam Street (Hwy 311)

JACKSONVILLE, NC - 353-6266

EIH* Boutevard al Leieune Boulevard

KINSTON, NC- 522 1811

4150 Weal Vernon Avenue

LEXINGTON. NC - 2494111

406 Piedmont Drive

MOREHEAD CITY, NC - 247 2223 US Highway 70. Weal

MOUNT AIRY, NC - 789 5021

1218 Slate Street

MURFREESBORO, NC - 395121 314 West Broad Street

NEW BERN, NC - 633^2030 1407 Racetrack Road

NORTH WILKESBORO, NC

867-1221 Cherry Street

RALEIGH, NC - 828-3251 2512 Yonkers Road

RALEIGH (NORTH), NC - 150-9300

6001 North Boulevard

REIDSVILLE, NC - 342-4241 1635 Freeway Drive

ROCKINGHAM, NC - 997-3321 102 Green Street at Lee Street

ROCKY MOUNT, NC - 446-2331 U S. Highway 301 Bypata. North

SANFORD, NC - 776-6431 3122 S Induslrial Dr al Wilson Rd

SMITHFIELD, NC - 934-9704

1606 Selma Road SOUTHERN PINES. NC

692-6606

1600 U S 15 -501 SPARTA, NC - 372-5531 101 Alleghany Street WASHINGTON, NC - 948-7751 1649 (Molina Avenue (Higiiway 17 North)

WILSON, NC-237-5211 Highway 301. South

WINSTON-SALEM, NC

767-4950

3740 North Llbarty Street (acroea from the alrpoit) WINSTON-SALEM, NC

722-9112

118 South Sirallord Road ZEBULON.NC - 2804458

Highway 97. Eaal

Private Credit Line

CaM 1)11 FREE

800494^5577

lb Apply For CiBdtt PufchBBBS FfOii)

Lduie's

Guaranteed Low Prices

1989 Lowes Companies, Inc. July(112)3FL *'^7o"^aS"' TO^SOTie'^.ISi.h ^.79v,Sar

In order to provide Mr purchase opportunity to eHcuetomere, Lovfes reserves the right to limit quentltles sold to Individual customers. No dealers, please.