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Local News A2
Opinion A4 State News A6
Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6
Summit Sets Broad Goals
A8
Donald Captures Busch Golfn Playoff B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, July 17,1989
B-2 Bomber Makes First Flight
Test May Determine If Congress Will Fund Stealth Plane
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PALMDALE, Calif. The $500 million stealth bomber roared into the air for the first time today, soaring above the Southern California desert on a flight that could decide whether the batwinged aircraft lives or dies.
The B-2, designed to evade enemy radar, was arrayed with reflective material to allow test personnel to keep track of the plane and its two pilots during the 2/^-hour flight.
The sinister-looking, black jet raced down an 11,000-foot runway at the secretive Air Force Plant 42 and lifted off at 6:37 a.m., with two F-16 fighter jets giving chase through the still and cloudless desert sky.
The planes landing gear remained down, as is standard practice on test flights in case of malfunctions. The B-2 was to fly to nearby Edwards Air Force Base after performing test ma
neuvers over the Mojave Desert.
The plane taxied out of Plant 42, the Air
Forces primary research and development facility, located in the desert 40 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.
The stealth bombers only previous flights have
been on a computer flight simulation; Air Force and Northrop officials say no other aircraft has been tested more thoroughly without having been flown.
The flight was seen as vital for the future of the bomber, which is already 18 months behind schedule. At a budgeted price of $500 million each the Air Force wants 132 of the planes it is the most expensive plane in history.
A key congressional committee has voted to withhold further funding until the plane proves itself in the air.
If that plane doesnt fly, the debate is over, Senate Armed Servios Committee Chairman Sam Nunn said FridayVIt is far too expensive to be a stealth taxi.
As the plane took off this morning, the Star Spangled Banner was sung on the runway by ^is Clausen, a member of the staff of a local cable TV station. Air Force Capt. Tess Taft unfurled the Stars and Stripes, which was held by a tearful Linda Tokish.
It feels great. It feels just fantastic. A lot of work has gone into this. Millions of man hours, with people working seven days a week, 24 hours a day. We feel just great, said Air Force Col. Douglas Kennett.
It feels great, I was speechless. I was overcome with emotion. I was so thrilled when I saw the wheels go up. Im just so excited to know that its up there now and I pray that it lands safely,-Taft said.
This represents the technology of tomorrow, said Maj. Pat Mullaney. It gives us the opportunity to stress deterrence. ... It represents a new generation of technoli^ and its the way youre going to see airplanes look tomorrow.
The bombers maiden flight had been scheduled Saturday, but a low fuel pressure gauge reading aborted the flight.
After the flight was canceled, workers checked the aircraft and discovered a problem in a device called the heat exchanger in the bombers fuel system. The problem was fixed, but no other details were available, said Air Force Lt. Col. Jerry Fergeson.
So-called stealth technology combines advanced materials and a special shape to create a plane undetected by enemy radar. Though the bomber is still being developed, stealth fighters have operated several years.
Cocaine
Washes
Ashore
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, S.C. - More than 150 pounds of cocaine with an estimated street value of $7.5 million has washed up on South Carolinas beaches and plucked from offshore waters during the past two weeks, an official said today.
James McGivney, agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Coluinbia, said the bales of contraband niay have been from an unsuccessful air drop by smu^lers.
Right now were in the position of trying to determine whether it was a vessel that kicked them (the bales) off or an air drop that went bad. We dont have any indication either a vessel or an aircraft sank, he said.
Smugglers sometimes bring drugs north on small planes and then drop them to be picked up by others.
They look like they were part of an air drop ... that went bad, McGivney said.
The cocaine was wrapped in Styrofoam, which floats, and baled in burlap bags.
Several bales werb picked up from as far south as Edisto Beach and from as far north as the Little River area, a distance of about 120
Weather
Accu-Weather^ forecast tor Tuesday
Forecast
Chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Low toni^t in lower 70s. High Tuesday in upper 80s.
Looking Ahead
Chance of showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs in 80s. Lows near 70.
The Associated Press
Queen Beatrix greets President, Mrs. Bush on their arrival in The Netherlands today
miles, McGivney said.
Some of the bales were found on
Humid Weather Causing Rare Disease In Tobacco
beaches while others were picked up offshore by charter fishermen. The Coast Guard found one bale floating in the water off Little River, which is located near the North Carolina border, McGivney said. He did not know exactly how many bales were found.
The wholesale value of the cocaine was at least $1.5 million. At $100 a gram, the drugs have a street value of $7.5 million, McGivney said.
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY lEFLECTOR
Hot, humid weather, combined with frequent rains, is taking its toll on the Pitt County tobacco crop, Mitch Smith, county agriculture extension agent, said today.
ariith said the heat and humidity has caused rhizoctinia leaf spot, a tobacco fungus seldom seen in this area before, to flourish this year.
Its usually a lower stalk disease, Smith said. But this year, were even seeing it on leaves on up the stalk. Its in just about every tobacco field in the county. Its going to really cut into the weight of the crop. And the sad part is that theres
nothing we know of that prevents or stops its spread. Its like mildew. Certain heat and humidity conditions just allow it to grow and grow rapidly.
Com and peanut crops seem to be enjoying the wet weather, Smith said.
Saturday temperatures in the county ranged from 68 to 86; Sunday, from 71 to 82. There was no rain Saturday, but 1.31 inches fell at the Greenville Utilities water plant Sunday, according to records kept them. The Tar River at Greenville rose all weekend from 3.1 feet above sea level at 8 a.m. Saturday, to 3.6 feet at 8 a.m. Sunday to 4.9 feet at 8 a.m. this morning, a spokesman for the water plant said.
Thunderstorms during the weekends caused little damage to the Greenville Utilities electric system, electric system director Roger Jones said. There was a fuse affected here, a transformer there, he said, but nothing that kept any customer without power very long at all.
Jones said there was an outage that affected several hundred customers, many of them commercial ones, Friday about 4:30 p.m. This was caused by the accidental cutting of a cable on Charles Boulevard by a private contractor. He said most customers in the area had power restored in about 30 minutes.
2H
Stealth BomberThe B-2 Stealth Bomber
HEIGHT: 17 Feet LENGTH: 69 Feet WINGSPAN: 172 Feet ENGINES: Four General Electric F-118s CREW: Two DESIGN: Flying Wing
MISSION: All-altitude bomber, nuclear capable PRODUCTION PLAN: 132 over several years DEPLOYMENT: Operational in early 1990s COST: Classified; entire fleet could cost $68,5 billion PRIME CONTRACTOR: Northrop Corp., Los Angeles SUBCONTRACTORS: Boeing Advanced Systems Co., LTV Aircraft Products Group, General Electric Aircraft Engine Group. Link Flight Simulation Corp. For avionics, Hughes Aircraft Radar System Group, Honeywell Inc.
Source: U.S. Air Force
AP/K. Qude
Bush Predicts Freedom Will Win In Europe
By Terence Hunt *
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEIDEN, Netherlands President Bush rang the curtain down on his European odyssey today vowing to end East-West divisions and predicting that ultiinately, whatever the odds, freedom will succeed.
Bush said Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev already is moving in our direction, conng our way and he urged the Kremlm to chs^ a course
that briiigs it intffthe community of nations. ---- ~ -
Bush spoke hopefully of the prospects for political and economic reforms throughout Eastern Europe in a speech delivered in this historic North Sea city where Rembrandt worked, Hugo Grotius formulated theories of international law and the Pilgrims sought exile before sailing for the New World.
The challenge we face is clear, Bush said. We must work together toward the day when all of Europe, East and West, is free of discord, free of division.
Thousands of cheering Dutch people lined Bushs motorcade route through Leiden waving American and Dutch flags. A banner strung over the route read, Leiden is Georgeous. Other hand-held signs criticized U.S. policy in Central America.
Bush arrived in the Netherlands, the last stop on his 10-day European tour.
after visiting Poland and Hungary and attending economic summit talks in
indust
Paris, where the seven richest industrial democracies received a Gorbachev proposal for integrating the Soviet economy with that of the West.
Saying that dramatic changes were under way in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union, Bush cited Gorbachevs letter as only the latest example of the Soviets moving in our direction.
Tracing the rebuilding of Western Eur^ from the rubble of World War II, he said that the other Europe - the Europe behind the wall - endured four decades of privation and hardship, persecution and fear.
Said Bush:
Today that other Europe/ is changing. The great wheel is moving once more. Our time the exciting time in which we live ' is a time of new hope, the hope that all of Europe can now know the freedom that you all in the Netherlands has known, that America has known, and that the West has known.
Our hope is that the unnatural division of Europe will now come to an end, that the Europe behind the wall will join its neighbors to the West, prosperous and free, said Bush, making the first visit to the Netherlan^ by any American president.
He said Poland and Hungary are moving at the forefront of political and economic reform, traveling farther over the past year than anyone in the West once thought possible.
Delivering the last major speech of his European trip. Bush spoke before several hundred people in Pieterskerk, the Church of St. Peter, a huge ca
thedral dating to the early 12th century, after conferring with leaders in The Hague, the nearby seat of the Dutch government.
He received an ovation at the conclusion of the speech.
The president said that during his visits in Eastern Europe, he heard new voices full of new hope. Theirs were the faces of pilgrims on a journey, fixed on the horizon, on the new world coming into view.
Should Teens Earn While Learning?
By Jill Lawrence
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
deplorable many times is they work school
schedule into the
WASHINGTON - To work or not to work? The Question never comes
up in Japan, where school is considered the only job fit for students.
But American teen-agers are working in droves, much of their cash going for cars, clothes, beer and sometimes drugs. They are perhaps learning the work ethic. But they are also learning conspicuous consumption, and some critics say they are compromising their education as well.
When she was named National Teacher of the Year last April, Mary Bicouvaris singled out working students and asked them to put a priority on school. They are very busy people, she said. What I find
into the business rather than fit business school schedule.
Most studies have shown little or no effect on school performance if students keep their work time to 20 hours a week. But the studies are based on averages that dont apply to individual students. Plus, tnere are no federal hourly restrictions on teen-agers of 16 and 17, and many work far more than 20 hours.
The National Assessment of Educational Progress, which surveys tens of thousands of students on academic proficiency and recently added questions on work, estimates that more than half of all 11th graders and two-thirds of high lols
have eclipsed their school lives, who leave the classroom to work seven hours at a fast-food restaurant and show up the next day unprepared, their heads nodding onto their desks.
They will tell you, I just dont have time to do that assignment. I have to work, and they expect you to buy that, says Patrick Welsh, an Alexandria, Va., English teacher who has written a book about high school.
I dont buy it, he adds. But what happens is a gradual and subtle erosion of staj^ards and the amount of work youre going to hit kids with. Its happening all over the country.
to the students work schedules.
Work also has been associated with increased drug and alcohol use. Working kids have more money, are under more stress and may come into contact with older teen-agers more likely to have such habits, says Laurence Steinberg, a Temple University researcher and psychology professor.
If your only outcome measure is test scores or grdes, you may be missing something, says Steinberg,
co-author with El a book called Work.
en Greenberger of When Teenagers
school seniors have jote.
Teachers all about studnts
have their stories whose work lives
A Wisconsin study of four high schools did indeed find teachers were making less demands on students than they had made five years before, at least partially in response
The book describes a 1982 study of 531 Orange County, Calif., teenagers in which the authors found that work in excess of 15 to 20 hours a week tended to cause lower grades and diminished involvement in school.
Earning aliu UiJMTUIlgf^nltoeent report by the National Assessment of Educational Progress, said a review of other studies turned up no comparable results and added ttet there is no cause for alarm concerning the academic performance of students who work.
But Steinberg said his and Greenbergers earlier results have been confirmed in a much larger study of 10,000 students in Wisconsin and California that has not yet been published.
Paul Barton, author of the NAEP report, said he did not mean to suggest that this is a rosy situation for all students. The averages show no association between school and work, but individual circumstances should be taken into account. There are probably lots of kids buried in
(See TEEN-AGERS, A-3)
T
Th Dally Rflector. Grnvllle, N.C.
Monday.July 17,1989
In The Area
Weekend Thefts
Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer B.E. Lewis said a bicycle was taken from 1024 Fleming St. in an incident reported at 1:47 p.m. Saturday, while Officer T.L. Forrest said a video cassette recorder, a Nintendo game, a cable television box, two toolboxes and $40 in change were taken from 1605 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 11:29 p.m.
Officer L.C. Overby said an air conditioner was taken from 125 Marthas Lane in a break-in reported Sunday at 7:35 a.m., while Officer R.E. Jones said a radio-cassette player was taken from the Green-viDe Community Shelter on Manhattan Avenue in an incident reported at9:08a.m.
Officer R.C. Broadway said a 1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo was taken from the parking lot at First Citizens Bank at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard in an incident reported at 12:13 p.m. Sunday, while Officer R.L. Forrest said a diamond ring was taken from 104 Charlies Lane in an incident reported at 12:42 p.m.
Break4n Charge
Shannon J. Blakely, 22, of Hubert was arrested by Greenville police early Sunday on a breaking and entering charge.
Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Ms. Blakely was charged in connection with a 3:25 a.m. incident at the Three Steers restaurant on Memorial Drive where a window was broken.
Woolard said Ms. Blakely was cut with glass from the window and taken to Pitt County Memorial Hos-Ital for treatment of the injury.
Drug Arrest
Boyd Madruy Paige, 25, of 1505B Fleming St. was arrested by Greenville pouce Sunday night on possession of cocaine charges.
Officer R.C. AUsbrook said Paige was charged in connection with an 11:15 p.m. incident on Vanderbilt Street in which a small amount of crack cocaine was confiscated.
Board Meeting
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.
Final subdivision plats for consideration include those for Oxford Pait, Secti(Hi One, Phase Two at the intersection of 13 and Second-
Four Enter Town Races
GRIMESLAND Three new candidates have applied to serve on the Grimesland Board of Aldermen, and one incumbent is bidding for re-election.
Thyra Stevey Hinson, Ellenor Farr and Dale Brooks have all recently filed with the Pitt County Board of Elections for their first run for a position as a Grimesland town alderman.
Danny P. Strickland, who is serving his first term as alderman, also filed fw the board for reelection last week.
Sanford Defends Globe-Trotting
Birthing Center Opens
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Pitt County Memorial Hospitals new Birthing Center formally opened Sunday afternoon with a ribbon cutting at the facility. Head nurse Anna Scott, left explains part of the center to Michelle Scott of New Bern, center, and Vicki Malvaso of Greenville. The new facility will provide a home-like atmosphere for uncomplicated birth and postpartum care of both mother and baby. The Birthing Center is a joint project between PCMH and the East Carolina University School of Medicine.
ary Road 1127 at Frog Level in Arthur Township and Northwoods, Section Four, on SR 1523 in Pactolus Township.
Planning matters for discussion include a report from the ordinance review committee, an amendment to tiie subdivision regulations on minimum lot size, and a policy for naming crossroads and other com-rtiunities in the county.
Church Meeting
Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, Winterville, will hold a special membership meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church to elect a new pastor.
ECU Asthma Study Awarded Fellowship
Community
Appeal
Greenville resident Dr. Mohammed A. Ahad has obtained funding for a community roundtable discussion of selected cultures Indian, Sept. 15; Hispanic, Oct. 6; Chinese, Nov. 3, and Arabic, Dec. 1.
He asks that immigrants from these cultures and other citizens interested in these pri^ams, call him at 757-6061, and leave names, addresses and notation of the culture in which each is interested.
Popcorn Theater
Popcorn Theater, a program for children in grades four through six, will be held at East Branch Libary frwn 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday.
program will include books, films, prizes and popcorn.
Free tickets may be pickeifup at the library or be reserved by calling 830-4582. Space is limited. Tickets will be given on a first-come, first-served basis.
Church Speaker
Evangelist Clara Joyner will speak at Exalted Word Church, located in the Stokes Activity Center, Stokes, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Meeting Cancelled
The executive committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP will not meet today as planned.
Dr. Robert H. Fisher, an assistant professor of the East Carolina School of Medicines section on allergy and immunology, has been awarded a $25,000 Thomas H. Davis Fellowship by the American Lung Association of North Carolina.
Davis, founder of Piedmont Aviation Inc., presented the award.
Fisher is conducting in-depth studies on exercise-induced asthma, a relatively common disease often associated with the co-expression of allergies. This association suggests that allergies may play a role in the development of exercise-induced asthma.
Findings from Fishers experiments might provide insight as to how moderate to vigorous exercise induces airway narrowing in nearly all asthmatics.
The Davis Fellowship is, in addition to several other research grants, given annually by the American Lung Association of North Carolina. The research grants provide funding for scientists who are
doing promising research in lung disease.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ^
RALEIGH Sen. Terry Sanford has defended his rank as the Senates fifth most globe-trotting member, saying his seven trips to 14 countries in 1987-88 were justified and worthwhile.
As far as Im concerned, these trips abroad are hard work and necessary, the North Carolina Democrat said in a statement last week.
The tax-exempt group Public Citizen, founded by Ralph Nader, reported that 386 members of Congress made 1,053 trips abroad in 1987 and 1988, costing taxpayers at least $13.5 million. The rewrt questioned whether some of the travel was justified or merely junketeering.
Amo^ senators, Sanford tied for fourth in the numter of trips, seven. He visited the fifth-highest number of nations, 14. Five of his trips were associated with his work on Central America, where he is the founder of-
Singies Meeting
Prime Time Singles of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch will meet at the church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
For more information, call 355-7493.
Balloon Society
The Down East Balloon Society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Library-Recreation complex, 2000 Cedar Lane.
Meeting Planned
The Rough and Ready Volunteer Contingent of the Greenville Fire Department will meet at the main station on West Fifth Street for training from 7 p.m. to 10 p.mi Tuesday.
the International Commission for Central American Recovery and Development.
He also went to the Soviet Union in August 1987 and to Italy, Kenya, Zambia and Spain in January 1988. He said of the four-nation trip, I traveled to the front-line states of southern Africa to gain a better understanding of an area of the world that is potentially explosive and strategically important to the United States.
Im not surprised that I rank high on the travel list, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh. Ive always worked hard. ... I also tied for first in the number of hours presiding over the Senate.
North Carolinas other senator. Republican Jesse Helms, made no trips at public expense in 1987-88. Helms, however, sometimes travels abroad at the expense of private groups.
Teen Drowns
LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - The body of a 14-year-old boy who ap-larently drowned after diving off a )ridge was retrieved from the Lumber River on Sunday morning, authorities said.
Bruce Lee Chavis of Lumberton drowned after diving into the river at a swimming area called the drop-off five miles east of Lumberton, said Lumberton Rescue Squad Chief Ray Cox.
The search for Chavis began about 8:45 p.m. Saturday but was discontinued because of a severe thunderstorm, Cox said. The search resumed at 8 a.m. Sunday, and the boys body was found in the middle of the river three hours later, he said.
The river is about 12 feet to 16 feet deep where the body was recovered, Cox said.
DR. ROBERT H. FISHER
The American Lung Association of North Carolina is the oldest voluntary public health agency in the state. It was founded in 1906 to combat tuberculosis.
Farm Scene
Murphrey Seeks Another Term
FARMVILLE - A Farmville commissioner has filed for another term on the town board.
Oliver Murphrey, now serving his second consecutive four-year term as commisssioner, filed for re-election with the Pitt County Board of Elections. Murphrey also served on the Farmville board approximately 25 years ago according to Town Clerk Margie Tripp.
First-call your Independent \
Carrier. If \ you are unable' to reach him!., then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.
The Daily Reflector
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By PhUtip Rowan
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE
vesto^, just as we humans, suffer when exposed to high temperatures and humidity as we ve experienced over the past week or so. Unfortunately fw hvestock producers, when their animals undergo stress it also affects their profit potential.
&vme seldom die from heat stress, but substantial losses in performance and rep^uctive efficiency can result unless some type of cooling relief is provided. Boars subjected to high temperatures may have reduced semen qu^ty r^idting in a reduced fertility rate for four to six weeks after the str^ Mriod. Females bred to boars that have been subjected to heat stress duri^ hot summer months may have a'lowered conception rate and summer htter sizes.
Temperatures above 85 degrees F will delay or prevent the occurrence of heat, reduce eviction rate and increase early embryonic deaths in gilts and sows. Growing-finishing pigs undergoing heat stress consume less feed, gain
more slowly and convert feed into meat less efficiently.
Obvio^ly you miBt take steps as a swine producer to alleviate the pro-blons affiliated with heat stress on swine. Common ways to keep hogs cool m tM summer are to provide shade, utilize a sprinkling system and use ventila^ or fa^ as a means of cooling. In confinement housing, adequate in-wMteCT ^ ceiling is essential to minimize heat build up in hot
Spn^ systems work best that are on a thermostat and timer to come m aM two to thrw mmutes of every 10 minutes when temperatures reach the 80-ffi degrees F range. This system allows the water to evaporate on the ^ s sm to provide eva^rative cooling. Air movement enhances this type Of cooling. Ventilation rates for a sow and litter are only 20 cubic feet pw minute (cfm) m cold weather but 50 cfm are recommencled for the sow and litter during hot weather.
Otbw met^ of cooling swine are concrete hog wallows, zone cooling (blowing cool air directiy around the animals head), evaporative coofing systems (incoming ventilation air is passed through a moist pad) or refrigerated air systems. The best method for cooling sows in the farrowing ^ is the drip emitt system. It works the same as a sprinkler system but is desi^ to only dnp water on the sows shoulder so baby pigs wiU not get wet. Ttis method, of course, can only work effectively on a slatted floor or woven wire type floor so water does not accumulate in the farrowing crate.
Swine producers must utilize a number of these approaches to alleviate the stress to swine during these hot times. It is also important to keep fans air inlets, curtains and afl other equipment clean and in good wori^ condi-tian during the summer. Most of all, make sure all animals have access to plenty of cool, fresh water.
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Monday. July 17.1989 /\.3Soviets Deny Nuclear Submarine Was On Fire
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OSLO, Norway Norway accepted an explanation from the Soviet Union today that no fire occurred aboard a nuclear submarine that belched black smoke.
But Norwegian officials cwnplained that the Soviets should have reported what they called a defect in the ships nuclear power system that forced it to the surface of the Barents Sea on Sunday.
Soviet Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov said the smoke that appeared to come from a fire on board the Alfa class submarine was the exhaust from the ships diesel engines, the Tass news agency reported.
There were no accidents or other emergencies, The Soviet news agency quoted Yazov as saying.
We have to believe them on that, Arild Isegg, a 'Norwegian Defense Ministry spokesman, said. Norway will take note of it, but Oslo still wanted a written explanation.
Two earlier Soviet submarine accidents occurred off Norway since April.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Bioem Kanavin said the source of the smoke was beside the point and that Norways main concern was the danger of radiation.
The Soviets have indirectly confirmed that there was a problem with the reactor, and in that kind of situation we want to be informed, Kanavin said.
The Alfa-class ship was spotted pouring smoke from its observation tower Sunday and was being towed by a Soviet tugboat, said Erik Senstad, another Defense Ministry spokesman.
In response to a diplomatic query. Foreign Ministry spokesman Oeyvind Nordsletten said Soviet officials told Norway on Sunday that the smoke was part of an exercise and that the submarine had never been in trouble.
Today, Yazov said the submarine had been on a combat training mission and was shifting its power load to a battery when one of the cells was short-circuited...
The submarine surfaced. Its di^el engines were fired and produced the exhaust, Tass quoted him as saying.
Norwegian television showed the submarine cruising swiftly under its own power and reported no outward signs of an accident.
The ship was sifted by the Norwegian research vessel Mariatta in me Barents Sea about 75 miles east of the Norwegian town of Vardo and north of the Kola Peninsula. It was 30 miles north of Soviet territorial waters.
Senstad said the submarine may have reached a Soviet NorthCTn Fleet base on the Kola Pennisula today. Norway had no information of casualties on board or damage to the ships reactors.
Alfa class submarines are powered by two nuclear reactors cooled by liquid metal and have auxiliary diesel engines. They are capable of carrying nuclear-tipped torpedoes and anti-submarine missiles as well as conventional warheads.
The Norwegian Insitute for Radiation Hygiene reported no traces of radiation in preliminary tests of sampl^ taken near the site of the incident.
Foreign Minister Thorvald Stoltenberg summoned
Soviet ambassador Alexander V. Teterin late Sunday and said it is entirely unsatisfactory that Norway had not been warned.
Defense Minister Johan Joergen Holst was quoted by the Verdens Gang newspaper as saying he is worried about the operations and crew training aboard Soviet submarines sailing off northern Norway.
Its extremely worrisome to have three incidents involving nuclear submarines so close together ... and I must emphasize that this concerns three different types of submarines, Holst said.
On June 26, a fire broke out aboard a Soviet Echo II class vessel that was sailing 70 miles off Norways coast in the Norwegian Sea.
On April 7, a MIKE class nuclear sub sank in the Norwegian Sea, killing 42 Soviet sailors.
Stoltenberg said Norway, a member of the NATO alliance, has drafted a treaty that would require the Soviet Union to inform Norway of military accidents. The Soviets have similar agreements with the United States, Britain, West Germany and France.
Korean Lawmaker Charged With Spying Soviets Conduct
Service For Czar
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEOUL, South Korea In the most serious such case in South Korean history, an opposition lawmaker was charged today with espionage for allegedly receiving $120,000 over three years to work for communist North Korea.
The Agency for National Security Planning said Suh Kyung-won, 52, was turned over to prosecutors, who have 30 days to produce the indict
ment needed for trial. If convicted, he could face the death penalty.
A aide of Suh, Pang Yang-hyun, also charged with espionage, is accused of being the middleman in Suhs alleged transactions with the north.
In a televised news conference, held on a national holiday to ensure the widest possible viewership, the intelligence agency said Suh had received a total of $120,000 on 14 occasions between April 1985, when he
was allegedly recruited by North Korean agents, and December 1988.
A shocking and surprising case, said Ahn Ung-mo, deputy director of the security agency, who presided at the news conference.
Suh, a farmer and dissident who became a member of the National Assembly for the leading opposition Party for Peace and Democracy, turned himself in June 25 after first telling party leaders that he had illegally visited the north last August.
He was formally arrested June 28 on charges of violating national security by making the unauthorized visit to talk to North Korean leaders about unification of the peninsula.
South Korea forbids unauthorized trips to the north, maintaining that dialogue on unification must be conducted through official channels.
Eight other p^le have been formally chargeci in the case most with having knowledge of Suhs trip or assisting him in it.
Teen-Agers Often Work For Own Funds
(Continued from -1) these averages who work long hours and do poorly, and Im sure educators see them.
The United States has by far the highest rate of working students in the world, with Canada a distant second, Steinberg says. Working while one goes to high school is unheard of in Japan, he says. The Japanese society is organized such that school is the only thing that kids are to be concerned alwut while theyre teen-agers.
In America, parents often approve of and even push their chilm-en to work. Many like knowing where their kids are and believe strongly that a job, even if it is only flipping hamburgers at a fast-food joint, builds character and teaches good work habits.
Parents have this thing about the work ethic. You teach your children to work very hard in jobs like waiting tables or pumping gas, and this is a sign of responsibility. But a lot of those kids get very poor grades and a lot of that money goes for beer on weekends, says Susan Dawes of Alexandria, Va.
Susan and David Dawes have raised two valedictorians who went on to Ivy League colleges. A third child with a straight-A average is headed for Princeton this fall. The three, all boys, were never allowed to hold outside jobs.
They were spending three to four hours a night on homework, Mrs. Dawes says. My husband never wanted them to work during the school year. He had taken odd jobs during the school year and he just thought it was too much.
Mrs. Dawes says she saw many kids with a lot of money from their jobs and the parents didnt quite have the control of what the kids spent their money on. I think a lot of it went to alcohol in some cases.... A lot of times what they want the money for is nothing substantial, a better polo shirt. Its not worth their working.
Statistics back up Mrs. Dawes impression that most teen-agers are working for discretionary income, not money needed to support their families.
Teenage Research Unlimited, a Chicago-area research firm, found that teens had $31 billion in income derived from jobs, allowances and other money from their parents in 1988. The average teen-ager earns $61.50 a week, the company reported, and it is almost exclusively discretionary.
Teens now buy products and services ... such as hi-tech televisions, and VCRs, personal computers and automobiles, TRU said. Other high-priority items are cosmetics, clothes, and sports and recreation equipment.
That kind of consumerism irks teachers who understand that while work is an economic necessity for some students, more seem to be earning money for designer clothes, car payments and entertainment.
They place more value on the instant gratification than on the longterm value of getting a good education, says Ma^ Futrell, a former high school business teacher who is winding up a six-year tenure as president of the National Education Association.
You dont want to destroy the work ethic. But at the same time you know fuU well that this is interfering with their education, she adds. We need a better balance. We need to make sure young people and their families understand that the primary focus has to be on education. And if the job interferes with the education, they should quit flie job.
Teachers and others may bemoan their students preoccupation with work, but the service sectors voracious need for employees assures that any student who wants a job will find one. Competition is so tough for older teens that employers are dipping deeper into the 14- and 15-year-old age group. In many cases, schools and parents are required to sign off on student work permits, giving them an opportunity to intervene if they think the job will be too much for the student to handle along with school. As it stands now, most schools dont take advantage of that opportunity, Steinberg said.
He said that is because schools are susceptible to the demands of local industry and the need for good community relation. In California, Steinberg said, principals told us employers would call them and say, We need more students. Can you let more of them out of school early?
The press of unfilled jobs led the Reagan administration to propose easing hourly restrictions on 14- and 15-year-olds, who may now work only three hours on school days and no more than 18 hours a week when school is in session.
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A Labor Department advisory committee concluded last fall that the prime responsibility for this age group should be toward their educational and developmental needs and said permissible work hours should not be expanded. The department is expected to heed the panels recommendation.
At the other end of the spectrum, New York legislators are pondering proposals to cut back work hours for 16- and 17-year-olds, who are under no federal constraints. Under Gov. Mario Cuomos plan, they would be limited to four hours of work on school days and 28 hours a week while school is in session.
In proposing the change last May, Cuomo acknowledged that work experience can be valuable and that teen-agers are an important labor pool for state businesses. But he added that it would be very shortsighted for New York to have any child labor policies that limit our young peoples educational achievement.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MOSCOW About 200 people gathered among the damp weeds in a monastery graveyard today to hold the first public requiem in the Soviet Union for Czar Nicholas II, who was shot by Bolshevik guards in 1918.
Police using loudspeakers repeatedly ordered participants to leave the unofficial prayer meeting in Moscows Donskoi Monastery, but the warnings only made the worshipers sing their Russian Orthodox hymns louder.
Organizers said the service reflected a recent resurgence of monarchism among Soviets who have less fear of persecution and arrest for their views.
A brass band stumbled through (^ Save the Czar, and Orthodox priests who conducted the service eul(^zed the czar and his murdered family as real Russian martyrs.
In Julv 1918, soldiers acting on Bolshevik orders shot Nicholas and 10 members of his entourage, including his wife and children. Nicholas, bom in 1868, abdicated in March 1917 as revolutionary discontent swept Russia. ^ Personally, said Father Vadim, one of the priests conducting the service, Im moved to tears that the children were also shot, that they were subjected to terrible humiliation, spat upon and slandered. Many worshipiers came purely out of sympathy for the royal victims, said one of ie meetings organizers, Vladimir Anishchenko. But Anishchenko, a member of the unof
ficial Commission on the Remains of the Russian Imperial Family, said there are lots of monarchists here.
The commission is calling for the remains of the royal family to be given Christian burials in the Peter and Paul Fortress in Leningrad, the traditional resting place for the Romanov royal family, he said.
Police and city officials who tried to disperse the prayer meeting drew angry protests from the crowd.''
Youre a Russian too, you should understand, one woman shouted at a policeman.
Im warning you again, the policeman said through a megaphone. Stop this meeting and disperse. The organizers will be held responsible.
The main response was the repeated Russian Orthodox chant of God have mercy.
When the police eventually allowed the meeting to continue, an old woman said with a smile, God has triumirfiedintheend.
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Opinion
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
. FsUblished 1882
David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co Pubfuher John S. Whichard. Co-Publisher
f) Jordan Whichard 111. enra/Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Edifor
Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
An InvestmentTake The Time To Plan The Future
(^an you take a moment to plan your future? Can you spare the time two or three television shows would take to help guide your community? Can you, a citizen of Pitt County, spend one evening looking ahead?
You cant afford not to. And this week provides each citizen four opportunities for such involvement.
To forge a fruitful future, a community must have vision. Not tunnel vision, but broad vision. A well-planned future cant be mapped just by elected officials and public administrators and business. It requires a far-reaching community consensus.
That perspective is the key ingredient of Pocus 2007, a panel of citizens who have devised a strategic 20-year plan for Pitt County. After a year of development, that group now wants to share its \/ork with the community and get feedback from the public.
Four hearings will be
held this week around the county. They will be opportunities to hear this plan explained and to ask questions. They will also be opportunities to share a vision of what the futre should hold; a chance to define what type of community Pitt County will be in the 21st century.
The focus of this planning effort has been broad. It encompasses transportation, education, resources, environment, economic growth and quality of life. These are all areas vital to the countys trek toward progress and continued livability.
Take a moment to calculate the value of such planning. Then, consider the value of your own contribution. Commit to attending one of the public hearing on this effort. You can go tonight to Ayden-Grifton High School or Tuesday to Welcome Middle School. On Wednesday you can go to Farmville Community Center and on Thursday to the upstairs auditorium at the Pitt County Office Building. All meetings begin at 7:30 p.m. and are scheduled to end by 9 p.m.
One and one-half hours to consider the future is a small investment with a big return. Take a moment one night this week and make that investment.
Vne and one-half hours to consider the future is a small
investment with a big return.'Keep It SafeGreenvilles Water Supply
Whatever problems the Tar-Pamlico waterway may have, the quality of Greenvilles water supply is good.
Since so much of the citys drinking water comes from the Tar 80 percent and rising that is comforting news. Keeping that abundant water supply safe should be a top priority. That means keeping a close watch on what goes into the water upstream.
The plant, which treats water from the Tar, has won awards for its quality. Wadie Lewis, Greenville Utilities water resources director, expresses particular pride in the water plant operation. The awards a first place and a third place have come at the American Water Works Association and Water Pollution Control Federation annual conferences.
While part of Greenvilles water comes from deep wells, the Tar River still provides the basic supply. That has been true from the time the first public water supply was provided early this century. While pumps and wells were the original water supply it was only in the last half of this century that the city returned to deep wells to supplement the water supply taken from the river.
The water is constantly monitored before it is pumped into elevated tanks and eventually goes to homes, businesses, industries and institutions. There are various timetables for more complicated tests of the water. GUC chemist Jesse Chadwick notes that the employees drink the water, too. Were not going to put something out that were not going to drink ourselves.
Geographically, Greenville is near the end of the Tar watershed. Whatever goes into the river above us has the potential to change the quality at the point where Greenville withdraws water.
While recreational concerns are, important for protecting the river, safeguarding drinking water is another vital.concern. If it is good now, and it appears to be, protecting it should be a priority.
Public Fonim
To the editor:
This letter is in regard to the fireworks display at the Town Commons on me 4th. I, too, thought the fireworks themselves were better than ever. My biggest complaint was the music which was piped in this year.
Once a year our family looks forward to a good time at the fireworks display, not a concert, a fireworks display.
I was told there would be synchronized music, but had no idea we would have to listen to that. Many around us agreed, and if someone could have pulled the plug, there were plenty of volunteers. I heard one group singing patriotic songs, but gave up soon after they, too, were drowned out.
I put up with the drinking (which is of course not allowed), but isnt there anywhere a family can go just to remember Old Glory and independence? Maybe I sound old-fashioned, but we reserve the right once a year to be old-fashioned.
I dont know, maybe next year well try somewhere else.
Dale Thatcher Greenville
To the editor:
A recent trip took me through 10 states and parts of Canada. I spent a week on an island in Lake of the Woods in Manitoba. The scenery and weather were beautiful, and fishing and wildlife viewing were fabulous.
But 1 didnt see anything more beautiful than Ive seen on my excursions right here in North Carolina. We have beaches that those states dont have. But there was one thing really apparent as I left our state and got further north. And coming south, it was even more apparent - trash here and not there.
Remember the tv ad with the Indian looking at his wilderness with tears in his eyes? I felt that same sadness, when after a wek of seeing litter-free forests, shorelines and highways, I returned. It is really a shame that, in this beautiful state, you cannot travel in most areas more than a couple of miles without seeing litter.
Our state leaders need to look at methods that have proven successful in other states. Some states ban drink cans and plastic bottles. They require all-glass containers with a hefty deposit, making it worthwhile to keep and return them.
Think of the impact of banning drive-thru fast food windows and car-rwuts. Not long ago, driving tehind some adults, 1 counted 18 pieces of trash thrown from the car sunroof in a 10-mile stretch. Maybe we should change the litter fine from a dollar amount to a trash bag pickup amount. Our animal friends deserve more from us than extinction from garbage.
Consider that the only animals that flourish where humans abide are the ones that live chiefly onlgarbage. 1 hate the thought of my descendants only being able to see rats, opossums, skunks and buzzards on a Sunday outing.
If other states can achieve litter-free highways, rivers, creeks, campsites and boat ramps, so can we!
Dennis M. Biggs Greenville
To the editor:
Last week I was asked to co-sign for a utility contract for a new apartment for my 21-year-old daughter. I was happy to do so even though she had already been a responsible customer of Greenville Utilities Commission. I can understand a degree of reluctance by GUCO for not undertaking potentially bad risks, but neither of us had proven anything except to the contrary. Think of my chagrin when I was asked to produce two letters of credit and being refused the courtesy of supplying credit references without this written confirmation. I have been a homeowner in Greenville for over 20 years and held the same position for over 20 years professionally and have excellent ba^ and other credit ratings as reflected on my application.
Greenville Utilities Commission has a monopoly over utility service for this area. By being given that monopoly, the government owes the homeowners the courtesy and respect of getting utility service with relative ease, and this certainly would app y to an individual who has demonstrated a good payment record over a period of years.
Since GUCO has this monoploy, it should be their responsibility to check my credit rating rather than my having to be embarrassed and inconvenienced by being ^uired to produce written evidence of my financial worthiness. If GUCO is allowed to incwivenience creditable tax^yers with this indignity, then some change should be made by our local, state or federal government in dispensing monopolistic power. I wonder if our mayor, our utility commissioners or our state representatives are aware of this new restriction placed on reputable Greenville people July 1. If they are not, then it is high time we, as citizens, make them aware through our voices of the ballot (- perhaps even through the court system.
Kay Van Nortwick
Greenville, N.C. ,
To the editor:
In the July 12th Daily Reflector, in an article about the Pitt County Board of Education, the statement is made that the superintendent of schools is happy with his job and wants to keep it. They tell us that this pays $95,000 a year!
I expect that I would be happy with a job also that pays $95,000 a year. Who said that there is no money in education?
Pitt County taxpayers, you had better wake up and stop such grossly overpaid salaries that are taking your tax dollars. Our taxes will get to be as high as those of much larger cities.
What would the superintendent of schools in the Raleigh area get paid> A million dollars?
Bryce W. 'Tharp
Greenville, N.C.
Submissim to the Public Fopim should consist of no more than 300 words and sh^d deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut aletteK^ adciresses and phone numbers should accompany
A Glance Over The Wall
EAST BERLIN The Iron Curtain comes down here. And then it lifts in Poland, descends in Czechoslovakia and lifts again in Hungary. The current situation would have taxed the eloquence of Winston Churchill. In 1946, he coined the phrase Iron Curtain and said it stretched from Stettin on the Baltic to Trieste on the Adriatic. Now its a drape that is shredded.
But not here. The East German regime is hanging tough, doctrinaire communists to the bitter end. But the bitter end seems to be on the horizon or, more specifically, just over the Berlin Wall. From there and from West Germany itself, come the television shows that 80 percent of East Germany can see news, films and (a dubious gift of Western culture) a ^ version of Wheel of Fortune.
The question once posed by a World War I era song How ya gonna keep em down on the farm after theyve seen Paree must be occurring to East German leaders in a different form: How ya gonna keep em down on the commune once theyve seen West Germany? And, increasingly, millions of East Germans have left - an estimated four million in the last year alone. Mostly, these are pensioners. Many return home, if only because East Germany is where their pensions are.
But they cannot return thinking that this is a workers paradise. East Germany has the most formidable and most successful economy in Eastern Europe, but that, reallv, is damning with faint praise. For many, life is clearly better on the other side of the wall - although others, accustomed to a non-competitive, non-market economy, see nothing but a rat race.
More than the Soviet Union, far more than the other East Bloc states, East Germany
Richard
Cohen
faces a crisis of legitimacy. Unlike its fellow members of the Warsaw Pact, it is not a true national state. Poland is Poland - a people, a culture, a shared religion, a language, a nisto-ry. But East Germany is just a part of greater Gemany. Its reason for being is communism
and without it, it cannt define itself. The legitimacy of the regime would vanish - its ethic and goals. Communism is still far away, the East German leader, Erich Honecker, told the Washington Post last month. Maybe. But the good life is just over the Wall.
At age 77, Honecker is not likely to turn reformer. He has been a communist almost as long as there has been communism, and suffered greatly for his commitment - a Nazi concentration camp, for example. Others in the aging leadership suffered sunilarly. They are hardly now about to slap their foreheads and say, Boy, were we wrong!
Instead, the East German regime takes pride in having created the only communist state where lines f<r food supplies are not the norm. Reform is for other communist countries. We are well-advised if we do not just copy from other socialist countries, Honecker has said. A vounger generation of leaders might have diiferent ideas, but they
are not yet in power - nor, as far as Western analysts can tell, even close to it.
Meanwhile, the East German regime has opened such escape valves as trips to the West and permits increasing emigration - 30,000 last year, an estimated 40,000 this year. In the view of both Germans and others, the Honecker regime can rely on the good sense and discipline of its people not to start trouble. Spqntanerty is hardly a German characteristic.
The view from Bonn, the West German capital, is that the East German regime cannot hold out indefinitely. It either must reform and face a loss of legitimacy or stay the course and face a crisis. If the latter is the casfe, then the ultimate question is what the ^viet Union will do. It still stations 300,000 troops here. Will Russia, with its well-earned German phobia, countenance an unreliable or obstreperous East Germany? The thinking is that it will not. The troops will move.
But that is precisely the sort of crisis both the West and reformers in the East want to avoid. Hungarians and Poles know without be-iM told that two things are forbidden: civil chaos and withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact. What is true for Warsaw and Budapest is doubly true for East Berlin. A crisis here could spell the end of glasnost and perestroika - not to mention Mikhail Gorbachev himself.
Who knows what term Churchill would have coined to describe the current situation in Central and Eastern Europe. Two things are certain. The first is that he would have come with something. And the second is that a ince over the wall would have left him feeling very much at home: Once again, the coming problem is Germany.
(c) iMf. Washington Post Writers Group
One Scouts Interpretation Of The NeedsPaul OConnor
ST. LOUIS, Mo. I confess. I goofed off last weekend. Rather than watch House and Senate budget conferees bash each other about the heads, I went to a weekend baseball series between the Cardinals and Giants. And sitting amidst Busch Stadiums sea of red, I almost put this years legislature out of mind.
But then one of my buddies suggested that the Cardinals make a trade or two. Something flashed in my head; A trade or two, thats what the General Assembly needs. When baseball teams find themselves out of whack, they start moving people to other teams. If they arent scoring, they trade for a better hitter. If the opposition is scoring too much, they trade for better defense or a better pitcher.
In 1989, the General Assembly isnt scoring at all. Here it is, mid-July at this writing and theyre still flailing around in l^leigh without a budget, a highway package or a school improvements package. If legislatures could make deals, this one would first have to go out and find someone to drive in runs.
The House used to have a pretty good clean-up hitter. He was House Speaker Liston Ramsey and he could make things move, when he decided to do so. But management sent him down to AAA ball this year, and replaced him with a risky prospect. Shoeless Joe Mavretic just f^snt been able to bring the bills hwne once they get to committee. Ramsey used Rep. Billy Watkins, Xl-Granville, as his number five hitter, his enforcer. Mavretic doesnt have a legitimate enforcer, just a bunch of light-hitting lead-off men at best, filling every spot in the line-up.
The Senate has a good clean-up hitter in Sen. Ken Royall, D-'Knocking"^rry Schweid
t PARIS - Soviet leader Mikhail .Gorbachev, in an extraordinary en-rety to the host of the Western 'economic summit, came knocking at the door just as capitalist dub members were about to conclude pother harmonious session.
They did not ask him in. Whatever the momentum of Gorbachevs economic restructuring. President Bush said Western leaders recognize that Moscow has a long way to go before it will sit at the elite groups table. ".Francois Mitterrand, the Socialist patrician who is president of France and host of the economic summit that ended this past weekend, plans to write Gorbachev a polite reply to the Soviet leaders suggestion that Moscow participate more directly in global economic discussions.
M Our perestroika is inseparable from the policy tending toward full and entire participation in the world ^onomy, Gorbachev wrote Mitterrand.
. The obstacles are enormous. It isnt only that the Soviet economy is weak - the Western nations have bad years, after all. Rather, it is that the Soviet system lacks economic depth or maturity.
Its currency, the ruble, is not traded internationally, a fact which isolates the Soviet Union from foreign trade and monetary relations that are the heart of the .Western economic system. A country that will not accept its own cur-rency at hotel check-out is not ready for ms who speak the same monetary and trade language. If 'anything, Gorbachevs letter seeking to link up the Soviet economy with the United States, France, Britain, Canada, Italy, Japan and West Germany is a plea for acceptance in the economic arena.
The Soviet Union belongs to the Second World of Communist nations struggling to keep pace with rising consumer demands. Not a single one of the Eastern bloc states can claim a vibrant economy.
TTieres an awful lot that has to transpire in the Soviet Union, before Moscow can claim a position in serious international economic discussions. Bush said at a windup news conference on Sunday. Yet he was encouraging toward Gorbachev.
We would welcome any movement by the Soviet Union towards market-oriented or Western economies, he said. Theres no question about that. And theres nothing begrudging about our saying that I dont expect Mr. Gorbachev to sit as a member at next years summit.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wished the Soviets success ip their reforms, But I dont see the time she (the Soviet Union) will join us because of her (having become) a great free-market economic success.
Others were equally skeptical. ..Their economy is a basket case, said a kev Bush administration analyst. Theyve never given aid to the Third World. Their aid to the tliird World comes on (military) tracks.
Barry Schweid, chief of the APs State Department staff, has covered U.S.-Soviet diplomacy since 1973.
Durham. But like any clean-up hitter, hes only as good as the guys who bat around him and the Senate just doesnt have any hitters in those spots. Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, cant hit Gov. Jim Martins c^ves and change-ups, and Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner doesnt even bat because they stripped him of his uniform.
Teams that lack offensive punch often excell defensively and thats surely the case for this assembly.
Analysis
The House, with its three warring factions, has shown that it can throw out any idea thats hit its way. But the House appears incapable of getting hits from any two factions in a row so that a bill can become law.
Like all good losing teams, the House has a lot of locker room
discontent. The Ramsey loyalists cant stand the Mavretic loyalists and the Republicans are split between the pragmatists and the 11 guys who only want to play Right Field. Thereve been near fistfights and the usual complaints about racial animosity.
This teams is so bad this year, that even the umpiring needs help. In a baseball game, the managers can argue all they want but the umpire makes the final ruling. If the managers persist in disagreeing, they can appeal to the commissioner of the league. In the assembly, the House and Senate have been fighting since May over th meaning of the bill passage deadline rule, and theres no one to whom they can appeal.
This legislature has received some pretty good starting pitching. Martin and the many inter-session study commissions had good ideas ready when the session opened. But their bullpen is weak. T^is team, more than anything else, needs a closer, a stopper the guy who comes out of the bullpen and ends the game so everyone can go home.
So theres one scouts interpretation of the needs. Now the voters need to go out and make the trades.
Legislators Will Leave Several Items For 1990
By John Flesher
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH When the General ssembly packs up and heads home lis year it probably will leave e^d a bumper crop of unfinished lusiness bills that threaten to lake the 1990 short sesson short 1 name only.
The Legislature historically has one most of its business in biennial long sessions in odd-numbered 'ears. But since the early 1970s, the issembly has met for a few weeks in he summer of even-numbered years 0 adjust the budget and handle odds ind ends left over from the previous lession.
The list of odds and ends for next
years short session threatens to grow as legislators find little common ground on a number of issues.
A showdown over the most emotional issue on anyones agenda abortion already is looming for 1990. Thats when Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, says he will push a bill that would establish in North Carolina the abortion restrictions recently upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.
Stam introduced the bill this year, but it has lain dormant in committee.
I want people to havetime to think about it ... and get reaction from their constituents, he said. Well take it up next year.
Also waiting in the wings is the equally volatile issue of whether to require parental consent for minors
abortions. The House has passed a parental consent bill for the third time this decade. If the Senate does not vote on it in the waning days of this years session, the bill will be eligible for next year.
As usual, there will be a budget to adopt in 1990. The difficulty of that proce^ will depend on the outcome of this years protracted negotiations over education and highway funding.
Another issue that seems increasingly likely to linger until 1990 is the veto. A proposed constitutional amendment to give the governor power to veto bills, subject to override by a three-fifths vote of both legislative chambers, has passed the Senate but seems hopelessly bogged
down in the House Judiciary Committee.
Amendments are backing up, and it looks like the time necessary to finish the job will stretch out for many more meetings, said Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, the committee chairman.
Next years short session is going to be one of the longest short sessions in history, Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said. And its going to be right in the middle of an election year. You talk about posturing oh, my, we could be here forever.
Dozens of other bills have passed one chamber but not the other and will be eligible for consideration in 1990 if they are not killed or enacted before this years adjoummnt.
Among them are bills that would:
Link North Carolinas income tax code with its federal counterpart, which supporters say would make the system fairer by removing some poor people from the tax rolls while making it easier for others to prepare their returns.
Establish a modified merit-pay system for teachers that would allow local school boards to design their own programs or follow the career ladder or lead teacher models.
Repeal the so-called Hardison amendments, which bar state regulators from adopting environmental protection rules more stringent than those on the federal level.
Impose stronger sentences for a variety of drug offenses.
Toughen the 1983 Safe Roads
Act by reducing the impaired-driving threshold from an 0.10 blood-alcohol reading to 0.08, lengthening from 10 to 30 days the period for immediate license revocation after a DWI arrest, banning open alcoholic beverage containers in vehicles passenger sections; and increasing impaired-driving fines.
Consolidate all state environmental and health programs in a single cabinet-level agency.
Prohibit obscene bumper stickers.
Curb discrimination against people infected with AIDS.
Amend the state Constitution to have appellate judges appointed by the governor instead of elected.
IN THE STATE
Wind, Floods Hit Central Counties
Gun Battle
f..FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) - A gun lattle between Macon County Qwmen and a man whom they had stopp^ for speeding ended Sunday morning when the suspect wrecked t^is car during a chase and was shot fjs he ran away, authorities 1eported.
The Macon County Sheriffs Department and State Bureau of Investigation agents have not released the suspects name pending positive identification and have released only sketchy details concerning the incident.
According to a news release from Macon County Sheriff Homer Holbrooks, the incident began shortly after midnight when deputies at- impted to stop the car on U.S. 441 uth of Franklin.
Between nine and 12 shots were fired by deputies, according to Holbrooks.
The suspwt was listed in satisfactory condition at C.J. Harris Hospital in Sylva on Sunday.
Body Found
CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - The body of a 15-year-old Chadbourn woman was found in some bushes on the campus of Chadbourn Primary School on Sunday afternoon, authorities said.
Paula Thomas Bryant had apparently been strangled at least 24 hours before her b^y was found, according to Columbus County Sheriffs Detective Roy Norris. Mrs. Bryants neck was apparently broken, Norris said.
Two Chadbourn children bicycling through the campus spotted the body between two low-growing bushes, Norris said.
County Coroner Linwood Cartrette ordered the body sent to the North Carolina Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill where the cause of death was to be determined.
Skateboard Arrest
RALEIGH (AP) Three young skateboarders went from neer-do-wells to heroes in the eyes of the law when they hopped on their boanb and chased a man suspected of shoplifting, trapping him in a nearby abandoned house until police arrived.
Usually everybodys fussing about skateboarders, but they did real good this time, said Raleigh Police Sgt.L.T. Liggins.
The incident unfolded Saturday when a man ran out the front door of the Lerner Shop on Fayetteville Street MaU with two pairs of jeans and a scarf. While a store employee called police, store manager Sue Tillman chased the shoplifter, followed by skateboarders Andy Slaughter, 15, of Roxboro, Thomas Johnson, 16, of Knightdale, and Patrick I^ng, 16, of Butner. They trailed him to a house where he eventually was arrested.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Windy weather caused some damage in Durham and Bertie counties and thunderstorms swelled creeks, iirompting some evacuations, of-licialssaid.
A Durham police officer reported seeing a funnel cloud touch down near the intersection of U.S. 15-501 bypass and Hillsborough Road on Sunday. A 50-foot section of a storage building was destroyed in the incident, which occurred about 10:30a.m.
In Bertie County at about 6 p.m., a possible tornado touched down on a rural road near Merry Hill, emergency management officials said. Trees, and power and telephone lines fell, but no structures were reported damaged, authorities said.
No injuries were reported from either storm.
In Cumberland County, about 20 homes were evacuated at 7:45 p.m. after lightning struck a tree and caused an underground gas line to rupture, authorities said.
Natural-gas vapor dispersed as the 2-inch line was capped, authorities said, and residents were allowed to return after about 90 minutes. No injuries were reported, authorities said.
Residents were evacuated in case lightning or a spark caused the vapor to ignite, said Assistant Chief Stuart Stancil of the Bonnie Doone Fire Department.
Kermit Keeter, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Durham, said the cold front that lowered temperatures early last week was to blame for the bad weather.
Little low pressure systems, as they move along the front, are generating rainfall ahead of them. Its almost a train effect one low moving down the track, followed by another one.
If we had not been in such a prolific rainfall pattern for the past couple of months, we probably could handle this rain, he said.
Law enforcement officials in Granville County said some secondary roads, especially west of Creedmoor near Butner and Stem, washed out.
At the coast, a waterspout was reported in the Pamlico Sound between Hatteras and Ocracoke islands Sunday afternoon. Also, a thunderstorm at the Alligator River Bridge caused wind gusts of up to 50 mph, the weather service said.
Keeter said weather service officials could not be certain a tornado
had touched down in Durham.
Officer O.D. Gooch said just about any creek in Durham was threatening to rise from its banks.
Its very bad, he said of the rain. Mainly right now its coming in the northern and western part of Durham.
Earlier, residents of one Chapel Hill apartment complex were evacuated as a nearby creek swelled from the heavy rains, officials said.
Some 18 to 20 residents of two buildings in Booker Creek Apartments in Chapel Hill were asked to leave their apartments about 11 a.m. Sunday. The residents were provided shelter in other, vacant apartments farther away from the creek.
The ground itself was saturated so it didnt take a whole lot to cause the creeks and branches to rise, said Chapel Hill Master Officer J.D. Parks.
Chancellor Says Pembroke Should Be Involved In Change In Robeson
Paget Dies
RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Edwin H. Paget, who claimed to be Historys Most Significant Man, died July 2 inRalei^.
A retired N.C. State University professor of speech, Paget believed that people should fight the natural decline of strength by increasing their exercise program every year. He exercised vigorously, including climbing Pikes Peak in Colorado nearly 1,000 times.
His daughter, Valeria F. Paget, said her father died of heart failure at Rex Hospital. He was 86.
According to his wishes, no funeral was held. Pagets body was cremated and his ashes will be scattered atop Pikes Peak after a memorial service tentatively planned for ^e mountain top in August. The family withheld information about the death pending completion of plans for a memorial service.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PEMBROKE, N.C. - Joe Oxen-dine, the new chancellor at Pembroke State University, says the school should play an important role in helping resolve the difficulties faced by tri-racial Robeson County.
The community holds this institution as a symbol of hope, a symbol of the future, said Oxen-dine, who became head of the schod Julyl.
Oxendine, who came to his native Robson County from Temple University, says he wants to minimize discussion about whos to blame about what occurred in the past. Theres limited value in addressing issues looking backward.
But were not going to alienate ourselves from legal and political issues. When something comes up, I want to know about it. And if theres a legitimate way either formally or informally that the clout of the chancellors office or university can be a positive force. Id like to address it.
In 1988, when two Indians seized a
Lumberton newspaper to publicize their claims of local law enforcement corruption. Across the nation, pe<^le ^d about Robeson Countys wpulation one-third each white, )lack and Indian and of the mistrust among them.
There has been change since the 17-year-old Oxendine left Robeson County more than 40 years ago.
Gone is the segregation that kept Oxendine from any public N.C. college except Pembroke. Pembroke, once the nations only four-year all-Indian university, now has 2,835 students - 63 percent white, 23 percent Indian and 12 percent black.
But the decades havent dispelled poverty and racial tensions in rural Robeson County. School dropout rates are among the states highest. Per capita income was 96th of 100 counties in 1987.
Oxendine talks of attack on several fronts improve public schools, spur economic development, address social and political tensions.
Oxendine knows he could alienate some people some Indians, for instance, who may expect him, as an
American Indian, to champion their causes.
But he speaks with quiet confidence: I niust guard against becoming one-sided and prejudiced. This university is bigger than one race. Its future is going to depend upon its reaching out to all groups, he told the Charlotte Observer.
On Friday, Oxendine met with community leaders to discuss a new program to help curb drug abuse. He met Robeson Sheriff Hubert Stone, a longtime political power. We committed ourselves to mutual efforts to resolve tensions and problems, Oxendine said.
Those who know the 59-year-old educator believe he can play an important role.
If anybody can bring those people together, its going to be someone like Joe,. said Emilie Mulholland, Temples associate vice president for university relations.
At Temple, where Oxendine was founding dean of the School of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, he earned a reputation as a peacemaker.
A Lumbee, Oxendine is the second Indian to lead the 102-year-oId uni- yersity founded by Indians. The' first, English Jones, was chancellor from 1962 to 1979.
Its an exciting time for the Indian people, because its given them* a lot of hope, said Dennis Lowery* of Charlotte, former Pembroke chairman.
Duke Team IVies To Halt AIDS In Infants
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DURHAM Researchers at Duke Medical Center are in the forefront of efforts to treat infants with AIDS and hope to develop techniques to prevent the spread of the virus from mother to child.
Researchers say they are not sure when during a pregnancy the AIDS virus is transmitted to an infant. But they say if it is at the time of delivery, they stand a chance in preventing the transmission.
If that is the case, and if we could shut down virus replication right from birth by giving a drug like AZT, right in the delivery room and then for a few weeks afterw ard, you might be able to block the transmission of the virus into the newborn, said Dr. Ross McKinney, an assistant professor at Duke who works at the pediatric acquired immune deficiency syndrome clinic..
Duke Medical Center - one of the few research centers in the nation focusing on children with AIDS was the first in the nation to use azidothymidine, AZT, to treat a child infected with the AIDS virus. The center has received more than $3 million to conduct the research.
The N.C. Communicable Disease Control Branch has recorded 28 cases of AIDS among North Carolinians under age 19. Duke Medical Center doctors believe the figure is much higher. About 60 of the 80 children treated at Duke for AIDS or enrolled in clinical drug trials have been from North Carolina, said Dr. Catherine Wilfert, a Duke professor and director of pediatric AIDS research.
Nationally, about 1,400 children are thought to have AIDS - a figure expected to double in the next two years. No one knows how many are infected with the virus but have not developed the disease.
If infection is occuring late in a pregnancy or during delivery, you have a finite time to begin your attack, Wilfert told the Greensboro News & Record. We know that hepatitis B is transmitted in this way, so there is precedent. If you give vaccine and antibody at delivery, you prevent 95 percent of those infections from hepatitis B.
AZT, which extends the lifetime of adult AIDS victims, is primarily seen as a way to slow down the AIDS yinis. Duke Medical Center will soon join several other research centers
in giving AZT to very young infants.
While sophisticated testing methods are available for AIDS-infected adults, those same tests are almost worthless to newborns.
The reason is simple: Current AIDS tests do not detect the virus; they detect antibodies the body produces in response to that virus. In adults, the presence of specific anti bodies is assumed to be evidence the virus is present. But in infants, the presence of AIDS antibodies means ittle.
During the first 12 to 15 months after birth, an infant carries the mothers antibodies to many diseases. Mothers infected with the AIDS virus will pass the AIDS antibodies on to their children, but not necessarily pass along the virus. Doctors estimate that in about 70 percent of the cases involving pregnant AIDS patients, the virus is not passed to the baby, McKinney said.
In only 30 percent of the children does the virus cross the placenta, he said. But all of the children whose mothers have antibodies, are born with antibodies against the AIDS virus. If we do a test for antibodies, 100 percent will have those antibodies.
pie result is that it makes it very difficult to do studies in infants, McKinney said. It is virtually impossible to know if a newborn is infected or not.
AIDS infection progresses more rapidly in children than adults, making early detection crucial in the event an effective treatment is someday found.
Duke researchers are also ready to begin another experimental therapy - this one involving a novel compound called soluble CD-4 that may prove effective in protecting infants from the AIDS virus.
The CD-4 compound imitates a specific protein molecule that is found on white blood cells the one that attracts the AIDS virus.
If that new compound proves an effective decoy and one that is also non-toxic and easily excreted by the body - it may prove more useful to babies than adults with AIDS.
The way in which it might ultimately be really useful is if it could prevent infection, not just prevent infection of more cells, Wilfert said.
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Pilot Says Gun Fired In Crash
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - Washington attorney Thomas Root said he doesnt know how he passed out during his 800-mile flight down the East coast, and blamed his bullet wound on a gun he said discharged when his small plane crashed in the ocean.
In an bedside interview published tday in The Washington Post, Root denied he had been attempting to commit suicide, and said he has become the victim of innuendo as his story mushroomed.
Im shocked. I cant understand why this story has blown up, beyond the admittedly unusual circumstances, to end up being a front-page story like this, said Root, listed in stable condition Sunday at Hollywoods Memorial Hospital.
After the four-hour flight on autopilot Thursday, the crash into Bahamian waters, and his rescue by Air Force paraiumpers. Roots survival was called miraculous. But the subsequent discovery of a gunshot wouncl to his abdomen led to suspicion he hadnt meant to survive.
As I was swimming around out there, hurting a lot, I was thinking about my family and that I wasnt going to see them again, he told the Post. And I say that to say that I dont think I have the ability, nerve or stupidity to take another life mine or anyone elses.
Root said he did not know what h^d caused him to pass out during the flight but confirmed federal investigators account of his losing oxygen, possibly from carbon monox
ide leaking into the cabin.
Refuting reports that he was put on a list of suspected drug smugglers by federal authorities after trip to the Caribbean, the 36-year-old Alexandria, Va., resident also said he had never dealt in drugs and had never even taken his plane outside of the United States.
Root talked Saturday with a National Transportation Safety Board air safety investigator and an FBI agent. NTSB investigator Andrew Alston said Jie didnt have reason to dispute Roots version of events, but that investigators in several places will try to determine whether evidence matches Roots story.
Alston said investigators were questioning Roots claim he doesnt remember the gunshot, which initial tests indicate was at very cl(e range.
Root has suggested that a .32-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver he kept loaded in the ^ove compartment fell out and fired when his single-engine Cessna ditched.
Root said the gun could not have fired earlier in the flight because he would have lost too much blood before the plane dived.
But Capt. James Rahman, the Coast Guard flight surgeon who treated him soon after the crash, said Root showed symptoms of peritohits, which he said would prove he was shot at least two hours before the plane hit water.
Roots explanation will be checked in further tests and discussions with firearms experts and the guns manufacturer, Alston said.
Cities Lag On Air
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Many major cities wont be able to comply with federal limits on smog-causing pollutants before the year 2000, according to a study released today.
In a report to Congress, the Office of Technology Assessment painted a grimmer picture of the outlook for urban smog reduction than was offered by President Bush in his proposals made last month for improving the nations air quality.
Bush had said his proposals by the year 2005 would bring all but about 20 cities into compliance with the standard for ozone, which is created when volatile organic compounds friHn car exhaust and other sources mix in sunlight with nitrogen oxides that are formed by the burning of fossil fuels such as petroleum.
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South Urged To Retain Super Tuesday
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BALTIMORE - There are some cracks in the Swittis sup-pwt for another Super Tuesday regional primary in 1992, but most of the Southern legislators at their annual convention appeared ready to give it one more try.
The Southern Legislative Conference, meeting in Baltimore through Wednesday, was instrumental in convincing state legislatures in 14 of,the 15 states that make up the association to join a regional primary held March 8,1988? Only West Virginia refused to go along.
Super Tuesdays architects had hop^ it would result in the nomination of a more conservative presidential candidate. But the winner last year was Jesse Jackson, and Michael
Dukakis eventually held sway.
Still, a majority of Southern states appear to be ready to join another regional vote in 1992.
Rep. Robert C. Hunter of North Carolina has been named to head a special panel charged with recommending whether a regional primary should be held in 1992 and, if so, whether some alterations should be made.
Hunter said Sunday he favors another regional primary.
Super Tuesday accomplished most of the goals we had in mind. ... It was never designed to elect a Southerner; that was never the irimary purpose. I think what we lave to do is look beyond 1988, he said.
Hunters view was shared by U.S. Bob Graham, D-Fla., who told the legislative conferences executive committee Sunday that Super Tuesday was the most
constructive change that occurred in the presidential process of 1988.
He said the r^ional primary forced presidential hopefuls to pay attention to the South and its concerns as never before, and at the same time boosted interest in the electoral process among Southern voters.
Graham warned that to return to the regions hodgepodge of primaries and caucuses stretching from March to June would be disastrous for the region and the nation.
Southern political opinion about the regional primary is not unanimous, however.
Already, Arkansas has tentatively decided not to participate in a 1992 regional primary. The primary has many opponents in Missouri, and may be in some trouble in Alabama, Kentucky,
Texas and Maryland.
Virginia placed a sunset provision in its primanr law that automatically returned the state to its traditional caucus method of selecting delegates to the nominating conventims.
Lawmakers said that GfH>rgia, Florida, Lowsana, Mississipfa, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Tennessee still favor the regional approach.
Hunter said he was not especially concerned about possible defections, adding if a few states dropped out it wouldnt kill Super Tuesday.
Graham agreed. The one legitimate criticism (of Super Tuesday) was there may have been too many states. Frankly, if the states that leave are the border states.... I dont think that would be a bad development.
National Teacher Standards Planned
The Office of Technology Assessment, which spent two years studying the matter, said prospects for ozone reduction were much less bright, particularly in cities such as Atlanta, Dallas, San Francisco, Washington D.C., Boston, Baltimore and St. Louis.
A complete list of cities and their prospects for compliance was not available.
Friedman said it will take another 20 years or mwe before some cities, such as Los Angeles, Houstm and New York, will be able to meet federal air quality standarcte.
At present, about 100 cities containing half the natifms populatiiNi are out of ccmipliance with ozone limits, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - National teaching credentials will be offered in 29 fields to qualifying educators, a national education group said today in a move aimed at boosting professionalism in the classroom.
The guidelines released today are the first major step toward achieving high and rigorous standards fw what teachers should know and be able to do, said James A. Kelly, president of the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.
The certificates will be given to teachers who qualify through essays, interviews, performance and other means, the group said.
No one has ever tried to do something like this in a profession this size with so many built-in constraints, Kelly said.
The 63-member board, chaired by former North Carolina Gov. Jims Hunt, is scheduled to start awarding the voluntary certificates in 1993.
The nations 2.5 million teachers may ajmly for certification if they have a bachelor of arts degree and at least three years of experience.
Teachers will be evaluated on their knowledge of their subject, their competence in teaching tech-nic|ues ami their understanding of child development, according to the guidelines released in Chicago.
Copies also were made available in Washington.
The national board, proposed three years ago by the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy, is made up of teachers, government officials, business leaders and representatives of higher education.
Through the voluntary certificates, the board aims to increase teacher professionalism, upgrade childrens learning environments and spur improvements in teacher training.
The credential also is expected to make teaching a more attractive ca
reer option and give teachers a chance to move into new rolesre-quiring particular expertise.
Certified teachers may also command better salaries, but Kelly said that will depend on local authorities.
The board has always said we want our certificates to be recognized, he said in an interview. But its not the boards business to say how each school district and private school should recognize certified teachers.
Kelly said the board will not limit the number of teachers it certifies and does not anticipate the credential being restricted to an elite
group. But he noted that not everyone who tries will pass. This is not a matter of mailing a transcript to the state capital and getting i license back by return mail. Evaluation methods may include
multiple choice tests, essays, interviews, simulated lesson plans and parent conferences and observatiod
of the teachers at work, the boai^ report said. ^
A typical evaluation could involv<| asking a music teacher to brii^ a videotape of an orchestra rehearsal or asking a teacher to come to aif assessment center to defend his or her methods, Kelly said.
Apollo II Astronauts Celebrate
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Twenty years after the first moon walk, the Apollo 11 crew called for further exploration of the lunar suf-face and Mars.
Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Mike Collins, at a ceremony Sunday cwnmemorating the anniversary of their spectacular liftoff on July 16, 1969, expressed their hopes for a rejuvenated space program.
On Thursday, the anniversary of the landing, they will join with President Bush fw a celebration (Mitside the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C.
There, Bush will deliver a spe^h on space policy. Some are pressing him to announce a return to the moon, while others are pushing for an exploration to Mars. Many scientists are suggesting a joint U.S.-Soviet exploration for either option.
Bush said in Paris on Sunday he was weighing different ideas.
At Cape Canaveral, Armstrong told 6,000 flag-waving srace workerf and their families Sunday that they should allow ourselves just a touc$ of pride, a touch of satisfaction, that we were participants and witnesses to the birth of a new human era.
He said historians in future ceih turies will identify the 20th century as the time when the human cies broke the bonds of gravity it had heretofore bound them to this planet.
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Monday. July 17.1989Leaders Set Broad Plans On Environment, Drugs
By Sally Jacobsen
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS The worlds seven industrial giants agree on broad plans to clean up the global environment, fight drug trafficking and ease the debt burden of poor nations, but they are leaving it to others to fill in the details.
President Bush and" the other leaders Sunday ended their twoday summit earlier than expected and congratulated themselves on how well they had worked together.
The summit, in my view, was a clear success, Bush told reporters at a news conference on the manicured grounds of the U.S. ambassadors residence in Paris.
Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, attending his fifth conference, said it was the one that achieved the largest degree of consensus.
It was a splendid summit, gushed first-time participant Sousuke Uno, Japans embattled prime minister.
And Britains prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, dismissed reports she had been snubbed by the French whose birthday bash for the 200th anniversary of their revolution coincided with the summit.
Indeed, I have received every attention. she insisted.
The leaders talks, held annually since 1975 to examine the economies health, were nearly overshadowed by Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who sent a surprise letter urging more East-West cooperation on economic issues.
Bush said the letter, addressed to French President Francois Mitterrand, caught the leaders attention. It was just one more manifestation of the changing world were living in, Bush said.
He and others, however, brushed aside suggestions Gorbachev would find a seat at the summit table next year. Thats a little premature, Bush said.
West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said he was pleased the Kremlin chief recognized the responsibility of the Soviet Union in resolving world economic problems.
The summiteers - representing the United States, Canada, France, Britain, Germany, Italy and Japan picked up on growing public worries about polluted air, water and land and devoted about a third of their final 22-page statement to the environment.
Decisive action, they said, is urgently needed to understand and protect the earths ecological balance.
They condemned dumping wastes in the oceans, spill
ing oil in the seas and stripping forests of trees. They worried that excessive emissions of carbon dioxide and other gases could change the worlds climate.
To arrest the deterioration, they called for more scientific research to come up with innovative solutions, urged industry to play its part and supported international efforts to save tropical rain forests.
This summit marked a watershed in the environment, Bush said.
Environmental groups welcomed the high profile given the pollution fight but complained about the lack of specific details.
The heads of state have failed to propose the decisive actions necessary to confront the deteriorating trends, said Rafe Pomerance, senior associate at the World Resources Institute in Washington.
The leaders also appealed for decisive action to stem the production and demand for illegal narcotics and backed Mrs. Thatchers call for a conference next year on the problem.
They also agreed to set up a task force to come up with ways by April 1990 to keep drug traffickers from using private banks to launder, or hide the origin, of their illicit profits.
Turning to economic issues, they embraced the latest efforts to help the developing nations in their struggle
with $1.3 trillion in foreign debts. The new strategy, unveiled last March by Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, emphasizes debt reduction or forgiveness for those countries.
Our approach to the debt problems has produced significant results, they said, but serious challenges remain.
They urged bankers to take realistic and constructive approaches in negotiations with poorer countries and move promptly to wind up those telks on new debt-reduction programs.
Mexico, the developing worlds No. 2 debtor after Brazil, is expected soon to reach an agreement with its bankers for a new debt plan. When it does, it will become the first to take advantage of the Brady plan.
The Summit Seven said they saw no recession in sight but issued a cautionary note about rising inflation in some countries.
They singled out the United States, Canada and Italy for more work on reducing their governments red ink. Japan and Germany, they said, should take additional steps to reduce their large trade surpluses.
The United States will host next year's summit. No place has yet been picked but Bush hinted his home state of Texas would be a distinct possibility.
French Basking After Weekend Of Celebrating
China Issues Strong Denouncement Of Comments Bv Western Leaders
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS The market for bicentennial trinkets is slack and the streets are clean again, but France and its leaders are still basking in the glow of their wild bicentennial weekend.
Until the final moment, the plans to mark the French Revolutions 200th birthday brought waves of criticism.
The skeptics said Paris would be a nightmare of gridlock, a whacky parade Friday night would be a disaster and the entire show constituted an attempt to glorify Socialist President Francois Mitterrand.
On Sunday, Mitterrand entoned royally: What counts is the result. Parades and fireworks in the center of Paris attracted the capitals biggest crowds since the city was liberated from the Nazis.
More than a million Parisians, tens of millions of French people, and hundreds of millions of television viewers in the entire world saw on this occasion an image of France particularly rich in symbols, Premier Michel Rocard said in a message to the chief of the countrys Bicentennial Mission, historian Jean-Noel Jeanneney.
, Also watching were more than 30 world leaders, including President Bush. They came to Paris for the annual summit of the worlds seven richest countries and to attend the bicentennial festivities.
Mayor Jacques Chirac and other conservative leaders snubbed the parades, but even ri^tist newspapers usually hostile to Mitterrand saluted the commemorations in rapturous style.
The Triumph of the Revolution, the conservative daily Le Figaro said in a banner headline. In a front-page editorial, it described Friday nights show as colossal, superb and solemn. With humor as well.
. The parade along the Champs-Elysees, a flight of imagination created by advertising specialist Jean-Paul Goude, offered everything from African drummers to Scottish pipers to the Florida A&M marching band moonwalk-ing in the style of singer Michael Jackson.
In a reminder of the price of freedom, hundreds of Chinese studying in the West marched to solemn music, with headbands showing the Chinese characters for the French Revolutions watchwords; Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
By Sunday, as festivities grew old, the crowds on the Champs-Elysees also thinned and slowed down.
Everybodys worn out, said Maguelone Fallot, who wasnt having much luck selling her bicentennial keepsakes on the famous avenue.
These things are expensive, she said, pointing to her $23 wig in the blue, white, and red of the French flag and a $15 bicentennial tie.
The capitals street cleaners, in their bright green suits, were out early Sunday morning to clean up the confetti and other trash.
'The bicentennial ceremonies began Thursday with dramatic readings from the Declaration of the Rights of Man with the visiting presidents and * prime ministers in attendance.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIJING China today denounced the seven leading industrialized nations for their gross interference in calling on Chinas Communist leaders to end their crackdown on participants in the prodemocracy movement.
The strongly worded response mirrored earlier Chinese reaction to sanctions individually imposed by some of the seven, including the United States and France, after the Chinese army violently crushed the movement on June 4.
President Bush has suspended all military sales to China.
A front-page editorial in the Communist Party newspaper, the Peoples Daily, called on the Group of Seven to follow a value-free foreign policy based on economic and strategic considerations.
The actions taken by the Chinese government have in no way offended
the West or any other country, it said. The problem arises simply because certain countries, out of their own likes and dislikes and their sense of value, have in a broad scope directly damaged Chinas interests and dignity with words and deeds. The editorial said China has global strategic importance and can provide an enormous market. The near-sighted practice of keeping China away from the world community may not only undermine world peace and stability, but hurt the interests of the Western countries as well.
For years China crafted its own foreign policy with a heavy ideological content, but in the past decade it has shifted to a more hard-nosed policy based on practical interests. It has shed its isolation of the 1960s and early 1970s, and exchanges in education, culture, science and sports have become routine.
Terrorists Arrested
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS - Police arrested suspected terrorists in connection with the summit conference of the seven major industrialized nations. Interior Minister Pierre Joxe said today.
But he gave no information about who was arrested, how many people were detained or exactly when and where the arrests took place. He told a news conference that details of the arrests would be made public as soon as possible.
Under French law, police are not obliged to make such information available. 'The Interior Ministry is in charge of the national police, including anti-terrorist forces.
Joxe said his services had received no indication of an individual threat concerning any of the 34 chiefs of state who attended the bicentennial celebrations and the simultaneous summit.
Referring to those arrested, Joxe said only that thanks to the reinforced surveillance, which worked well, the national police were able to make certain arrests.
EEC Plays Bigger Role In Summit
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS - For the European Economic Community, the Paris summit of the worlds major industrialized nations is a coming of age for a participant once viewed as a gate-crasher at these annual events.
The summit that ended Sunday asked the EEC to coordinate a sustained Western effort to bring food to Poland and trade opportunities to Hungary to reward these nations f .T pushing through democratic and conomic reforms.
: This is the recognition of the increased weight and importance of the EEC in world affairs, said Claus Ehlermann, the spokesman for EEC Commission President Jacques Delors, who represented the CEC at the three-day summit.
* The EECs executive commission Has attended the annual meetings of le leaders of the United States, Canada, France, Britain, West Germany, Italy and Japan since C977. But to date, the summits have largely ignored the EECs role as ^e worlds largest t^ade bloc.
Instead, they focused exclusively on ways to harmonize the economic and monetary policies of the worlds seven major industrialized nations.
But in a declaration on East-West relations issued Saturday, the summit asked the EEC to organize^ within weeks, a meeting of western nations interested in helping Poland and Hungary. Sundays final communique praised the European Monetary System for having brought monetary stability to Europe, stressed that the EECs plan for a borderless EEC by 1992 will lead to more trade, and welcomed the communitys recent initiative to improve trade links with the non-EEC nations in Europe.
On all these points the EEC was mentioned by name.
By comparison, the communique issued after the 1988 summit in Toronto mentioned the EEC only once, in an annex paper.
For the EEC, Paris in 1988 is a far cry from London, 1977, when the EEC first joined the seven-nation summits as an observer, despite objections by then-French President Valery Giscard dEstaing.
The French leader felt the EEC was pushing its way onto the world stage for no good reason. He boycotted the summits opening dinner to protest the presence at flie table of then-EEC Commission President Roy Jenkins.
At later meals, Giscard dEstaing rejoined his counterparts as Jenkins was relegated to eat with the foreign ministers who always meet in the margin of each summit.
Referring to the EECs growing economic clout in recent years, the psychological climate has changed, Delors told reporters of the EECs new stature at the summit.
The EEC is no longer what it was five years ago. The seven (summit nations) have paid tribute to the EMS (Euro[^n Monetary System) and its stability.
Delors is the key driving force behind the EECs single market project that is rapidly nearing its Dec. 31,1992, implementation date.
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Most important, foreign investment and technology are now key to its ambitious goal of doubling national income by the year 2000. But the editorial said foreign withdrawal of investment would only encourage a spirit of self-reliance.
The Group of Seven the United States, Great Britain, West Germany, Italy, France, Japan and Canada included their comments on China in a communique issued at the end of their Paris summit this weekend.
We urge the Chinese authorities to cease action against those who have done no more than claim their legitimate rights to democracy and liberty, it said.
Hundreds of people were killed when the army attacked unarmed civilians June 4 in clearing central Beijing of pro-democracy protesters. Thousands have been arrested nationwide since and the official media have reported 12 executions directly linked to the protests.
Official Chinese news reports on the summit did not mention the portion of the communique dealing with China, but the Peoples Daily editorial was read on the radio and the official Xinhua News Agency issued
a full English translation.
'The editorial did not quote from the Group of Seven statement, but said it made unwarranted charges based on the seven nations so-called values.
These groundless charges, which only represent gross interference in Chinas internal affairs, are certainly unacceptable to the Chinese government and people, it said.
It also reiterated government warnings aimed at Hong Kong residents who support the mainlands pro-democracy movement. The British colony reverts to Chinese rule in 1997.
You carry out your capitalism and we carry out our socialism, and neither side should poke its nose into the others affairs, it said. Hundreds of thousands of Hong Kong residents have protested th crackdown and some have helped smuggle mainland fugitives to the West.
We advise those people not to lift a rock only to crush their own feet, the editorial said cryptically. 1
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AccentHusband Is A Loving, Generous, Womanizing Man
Dear Abby: I am an attractive, 49-year-old, professional woman, married for more than 30 years to a charming womanizer. He has had many affairs during our marriage.
Hes a loving, generous man. I truly love him, and I know he loves me. But when I question him about his continuous affairs, he says he could die tomorrow, and he intends to enjoy his life fully while hes here and able to do it.
Ive decided to, continue our marriage, but a major problem is that
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
Im reminded of reality frequently by women leaving messages for him, sending him gifts and cards, etc. He also talks openly about his exploits to our men friends, and I feel anger at the invasion of privacy, and despair at his insatiable ego. Am I a fool to continue to live with this man? What do your readers who
have been in similar situations think? Pained In Sherman Oaks
Dear Pained: Obviously, your husband has made no secret of the fact that he collects women like a schoolboy collects baseball cards. When he tells you that he intends to enjoy his life, and you accept his fooling around, that is tantamount to giving him permission.
Every woman has her definition of love, but how a woman could love a man who has taken a vow to cherish her and forsake all others,
then openly makes a mockery of those vows, is a mystery to me.
Since his shabby treatment pains and angers you, and you continue to hold still for it, you should see a therapist to find out why you tolerate it.
Dear Abby: I need your advice on how I (a mother-in-law) should handle the following problem: Our son and daughter-in-law were married in August 1988. To this date, my friends have been calling me to in-
Miss Short And Mr. Grice Marry Saturday Afternoon
Veronica Wynette Short and Ronald Leon Grice were married Saturday at 2 p.m. The Rev. W.H. Joyner officiated the double-ring ceremony at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Organist Anthony Joyner and vocalists Angela Joyner and Arlene Joyner presented the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlander Short of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Gloristine Grice also of Greenville.
The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal taffeta and lace gown with a shirred pick-up skirt over deep, flounced lace. Sequins and pearls trimmed the sweetheart neckline, and the back was enhanced with a candy box bow. The fingertip veil and blusher flowed from a band of simulated pearls accented with floral sprays. She carried a
nosegay of pink and white flowers.
Matron of honor was Cassandra Hyman, sister of the bride, of Greenville. Maid of honor was Monica Baker, sister of the bride, also of Greenville. They wore formal, pink satin and lace gowns.
Senior bridesmaids were Angela Baker, sister of the bride, and Bar-bara Brown, sister of the bridegroom. Bridesmaids included Quritrina Short, sister of the bride; Jacqueline Grice, Sharon Grice, sisters of the bridegroom; DeWanda Eaton, Cola Carr and Loretta Clemmons. They wore pink tea-length dresses with a floral headpiece and carried long stemmed carnations.
Rachel Baker, a niece of the bride, and Kimberly Grice, a niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore matching white dresses and carried white baskets with pink
bows and streamers.
Arthur Brown, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen included Anthony Grice, Jeffery Grice, Stevon Grice and Columbus Grice, ail brothers of the bridegroom, Frankie Atkinson, Terry Davis, Bryan Watson, Derrick Parker, Keith Scott and James Middleton.
Ushers were Trevor Baker, nephew of the bride, and Julius Wilson, brother-in-law of the bride.
Ring bearers were Gary Baker and Stephen Baker, nephews of the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a two-piece suit. The mother of the bridegroom wore a baby blue two-piece suit. Both wore corsages.
The wedding was directed by Charlene Best.
reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride was given
MRS. GRICE
several showers before the wedding.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of J.H. Rose High School. The bride plans to attend East Carolina University. Both are employed by McDonalds.
The couple will live in Greenville after a honeymoon to Myrtle Beach.
Mr. Fleishman, Miss Vandiford Wed
MRS. FLEISHMAN
Sharon Glynn Vandiford and Samuel Alan Fleishman were married at 4 p.m. Sunday at Greenville Country Club. Rabbi Frank Fischer of Chapel Hill officiated the doublering ceremony.
^loist Tonya Martin of Greenville and the Joe Distefanos Band presented a program of music.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Vandiford of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleishman of Fayetteville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of bridal satin. The fitted bodice, embellished with pearls and sequins, featured a jewel neckline, V-hack, Juliet pouf shoulders with satin, tapered sleeves
and an elongated basque waist. The skirt extended into a cathedral train which featured beaded lace motifs. A tiered illusion veil flowed from a V-shaped wreath of floral motifs. She carried a bouquet of white roses with babys breath featuring netting used by the brides mother in her bridal bouquet.
Amy White of Greensboro was maid of honor. Matron of honor was Candy Stallings of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Michelle Gibbons of Charlotte and Traci Stams of Charleston, S.C., cousins of the bride; Sonja Simpson of Greenville and Deidre Albritton of Grifton. They wore white tissue taffeta dresses and carried white roses and pom-poms.
Dr. Larry Fleishman of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Ken Fleishman, brother of the bridegroom, and Ken Mitchell, both of Greenville; Dr. Cornelius Davis of Durham; Lee Boughman of Buies Creek and Charles Wilson of Chapel Hill.
A reception was held at the Brook Valley Country Club. The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner party at Greenville Country Club Other parties were held for the couple prior to the wedding.
The bride is a consultant for Estee Lauder Cosmetics. The bridegroom attends East Carolina University School of Medicine.
The couple made their wedding trip to Bermuda.
Births
Huff
. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Huff, Snow Hill, a son, Zackwell Wayne, on June 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Sutton, Snow Hill, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on June 20, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Minnich
Bora to Capt. and Mrs. Steven Minnich, Winterville, a son, Richard Lucas, on June 20,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tedder
. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William
Tedder Jr., Route 13, Greenville, a daughter, Paige Lauren, on June 20, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Meadows
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meadows, Grifton, a daughter, Stephanie Claire, on June 20,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Thomas
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thomas, Ayden, a son, Logan Eric, on June 20,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
GUIette
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gillette, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Cameron Ward, on June 20,1989, in
Meeting Place
MoiTday
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.
6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.
r 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building.
, 7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.
8 p.m Pitt-Greenville Airport
Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Keene
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Keene, 2706 Edwards St., a daughter, Caroline Lynn, on June 21,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bright
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bright Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter. Carmen Lindley, on June 21, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, 804 Ward St., a daughter. Tiffany Sade, on June 21,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dupree
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dupree, 115-B Phillip Circle, a daughter, Harvaun Leevette, on June 21,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Chadwick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Temple Chadwick, 21 West Wind Village, a son. Temple Earl, on June 21,1989,
in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Oakley
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Oakley, Route 1, Greenville, a son, John Wayne Jr., on June 21,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stephenson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Stephenson, Williamston, a daughter, Julia Nicole, on June 22,1989, in Pitt County Memorial H(pital.
Underwood
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Underwood, Winterville, a daughter, Tracy Denise, on June 22, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wilson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wilson, 1404 E. 14th St., a son, Patrick Tanner, on June 22,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nichols
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nichols, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Joshua Arden, on June 22, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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quire as to whether their wedding gift was received.
This is very embarrassing. Have thank-you notes gone out of style? I have questioned our son on a couple of occasions where money was the gift, and he told me those gifts have been acknowledged.
How should I answer my friends? Embarrassed Parents
Dear Parents: I understand your embarrassment, but friends who ask parents if their children have re-
Pair Wed Saturday In Wilson
WILSON Robin Lynn Hebbard and Patrick William Slater II were married at 3 p.m. Saturday at New Hope Missionary Baptist Church. The brides father, the Rev. Leigh G. Hebbard Sr., officiated the ceremony.
Organist Carolyn Nagle and soloist Rollie Nagle presented the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Leigh G. Hebbard Sr. of Wilson. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lugean Davis Slater of Princeton.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her brother, Leigh G. Hebbard Jr. of High Point. She wore a floor-length gown of bridal taffeta with Venise lace. The bodice featured a portrait neckline, leg omutton sleeves and basque waist. Scattered Venice lace motifs adorned the skirt. A ruffle of Chantilly lace bordered fte hem of the skirt and chapel train. A scalloped veil of illusion flowed from a tiara of Venice lace accented with s^ pearls and crystals. She car-ri^ a cascading bouquet of white, bridal roses, stephanotis, snowdrift poms and miniature English ivy accented with pearl sprays.
Maid of honor was Martha Newelt of Brooklyn, N.Y., a cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Linda Hamilton of Garfield, N.J.; Catherine Heilig of Virginia Beach, Va.; Lisa Sontheimer and Yvonne Cutler, both of Greenville, and Scarlet Hunt of Stantonsburg, sister of the bridegroom. Each wore a pink formal gown of matte taffeta and
ceived their wedding gift are putting the blameless parents on the spot.
I suggest that you give those friends the couples telephone number, and suggest that they call and ask if their gift was received.
If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los .Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.
Universal Press Syndicate
MRS. SLATER II
carried a silk nosegay of white phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis, pink roses, gypsophilia, ivy and pearl sprays.
Donnie Allen of Burkville, Ala., was best man. Ushers were Jack Barker of Atlanta, Ga.; Mike Edwards of Raleigh; J.D. Prather of Durham; Seth P. Hunt, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Stantonsburg, and Scott Hebbard of Wilson, brother of the bride.
The parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at the Rib Room.
The bride, who is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital, graduated from Roanoke High School and the East Carolina University School of Nursing. The bridegroom graduated from Princeton High School and Duke University and attends East Carolina School of Medicine.
After a wedding trip to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple will live in Greenville.
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-
boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.75; Wilson 46.00. Sows: (500
pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 34.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 58.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed fbr a final weighted average 58.89 cents. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,196,000, compared to 2,134,000 last Monday.
GenElct
(ienMills
GenMotors
GnMotr F.
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
GraceCo
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
ITT Corn
IngRand
IRM
InUPaper
IntlRect
Jame.sUivr
K Mart
KanebSvc
Krogern
Lockheed
LoewsCp
McDermlnt
MoKessn
MeadCp
MercantStr
MinuMng
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNBCp
Nacco
Navistar
NorOkSou
Nynex Olir
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PacTelesis
PcnnevJC
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2-5 cents higher, 2.81-2.98 in East and mostly 3.00-3.02 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 10 cents higehr at 6.99-7.33*^ in East and mostly 7.19-7.24 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.46-3.52; new crop C(MTi 2.42-2.72; new crop soybeans 6.18-6.49; P.I.K. certificates steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 98 to 102'/2 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock luarket declined slightly today, backing away from the post-crash highs it reached last week.
' The Dow Jones average of 30 in-terials dropped 5.12 to 2,549.70 in fee first half hour of trading.
I Losers outnumbered gainers by bout 7 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-lisled ^ues, with 370 up, 526 down and 503 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 18.38 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.
I Losers among the blue chips included General Motors, down ' at 43Vs; McDonalds, down '4 at 29^8; ^neral Electric, down at .543'h, and American Express, down s at 34Y4.
:: The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .06 to 185.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was Op .41 at 368.53.
. On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 16.50 to a new post-crash high of 2,554.82, extending its gain for the week to 66.96 points.
Advancing issues outijuiiibeicu declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 810 up, 639 down and 528 unchanged.
Big Board volume totaled 183.48 toiillion shares, against 153.80 million in the previous session.
ievJ< PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip or PhiiipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb
SiiakerOat uanluin RalstnPur Rockwei SPXCorp ScoltPapr SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron ILSXCorp UnCamp I'nCarbde PS W est Unocal WalMart WestfihKI Weyerlisr WinnDix Woolworfh Wrigley Xerox Cp
54h
674
43',
52'4
3-%
45-^4
53h
32
39
Mh,
48%
81%
59'/z
44
115h
49' 5
31%
37-'4
3
15%
%
115
25%
35%
45% 72% 51', ll3'i 49'-I 47'2 5
35%
80'k
.59%
43'4
59
55%
60'I
144',H 23-'k 42'4. 24'j 115% 64', 41'4< 93'4 22% 29 48 45'. 17% 17
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53
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40',
65'2
29',
52
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4.5'>
54% 54%
67' 67V4
42% 42%
52% 52>4
3914 39%
45'.4 45%
58% 60-4
53% 53%
31% 31%
38% 38%
34'4 48/ 48
80'. 80% 50'/4 59%
43% 43h
114'i 115% 48% 48
5 5
31% 31%
37',& 37'i
2% 2%
15% 15%
48' 48'
114'., 114'2
251'., 2,5%
35',
40'i
:15'
40'
45' 45'
72% 72%
51'4 51'
113' 113%
49' 47'4 4 35', 80,. 59"4 43',
49% 47% 4 35'2 80% 59', 43'2 58% 58
55' 55%
59% 60
143' 143% 23', 23%
41% 41
24% 24%
114% 115% 64% 04%
Balky
Mrs. Lucille Dunn Bailey, 64, died Saturday at her home. Route 1, Winterville.
A funeral will be conducted Tues day at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joe Sayblack. Burial will be in the Wintn^Ue Cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey, a native (rf Pitt County, spit most <rf her life in the Ballards Crossroads community. She had worked at Prepshirt fw a number (rf years and was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband, Jodie L. Bailey; two daughters, Mrs. R.H. Wade and Carolyn Manning, both of Winterville; a son, Edward Bailey of Ayden; her mother, Ethel Teel Dunn of Farmville; two brothers, Henry Dunn Jr. of Greenville and Frank Dunn of Winterville; five sisters, Mrs. Tommy Suggs of
Farmville, Mrs. William Cayton and Mrs. William Hudson, both of
40" 40'2
92% 93%
22-4 22%
28'2 28%
47% 47
45 45
Greenville, Mrs. Harry Mercer of New Bern and Mrs. Herman Tripp of Greenville; six grandchildren; (Hie great-grandchild, and (Hie step-great-gran^hild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home today frcMn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
17'
17
54",
17%
17
54%
26% 26"4
54', 54"
Bell
47% 47"
52% 52
Mrs. Rosa E. Bell of 604 Albemarle Ave. died Sunday in Pitt
27' 27%
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37' ,
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48% 48%
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28
51%
54",
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40'
65',
29'
51%
.54",
45"
66'
Arsenic
Reported
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;
AMR Corn Abbot tubs
Alcoa ilmBrands 1 AmCyan Ameritech t AmlnlGrp AtnerT&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel
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Borden
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GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
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68'
71'
53'
58
84",
36',
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21"
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43
69-%
33%
41
33%
56',
24%
.58'
53",
38%
36
89"
112'
50%
48%
61'/4
45%
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25',
47
36%
48
28"4
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16'i!
59",
61'2 68'H
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56'
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37
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89"
112'
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48
61',
45%
31%
25"
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Following arc selected stock quotations THE ASS(X)IATED PRESS
asof 11:00a.in.; ----
Ashland Oil ...............................38 BURLINGTON, N.C. - The body
FiS^sbMiiis;;:::;:::;:::;:Aiamance county man exhum-
Fiowcrs inds................... 19 cd two weeks ago showed lethal
IlaUeras Inc Securities.....................15=', levels of arsenic. State officials Said
.mSsopi,?'^^.............................Sh Burlington police said
John iWc '. ^ they have expanded their investiga-
Lowes Company... .........................25% tion to include the mans father-in-
Interstate Securities...........................7'/,
Southmark Corporation...................13/32 1 ,1. l u j r
United Telecommunications 68% James Taylor, the first husband of
Dominion Resources..........................45% Blanche Moore, demonstrated an
pie"'ai lethai
Vermont American............................31% range c(Hicentration of arsemc in
OVER THE COUNTER all oi^ans tested, the State Medical
Branch Bank...........................2i%to22V4 Examiners Office said in a
Planters National Bank...........15'tol6'4 Ullice saiG in a
integon...................................5% to 5% l^pared statement. It is our opi-
^uthci n National Bank 14'^ to 14% nion Mr. Taylor suffered from arse-
Norfh Carolina Natra Gs.!!r.*.^9 to
Cooper Loser,Sonics ............4% to 5% CaUSe Of hlS death.
Burniughs Wellcome.....................7 to 7>4 The poisoning investigation began
husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore, was diagnosed as suffering from arsenic poisoning. Moore, the pastor of Abortion Arrests Carolina United Church of Christ, is
UHARi,OTTE (AP) - Thirty-four condition at N.C. Memorial
aliortion protestors were arrested Hospital in Qiapel Hill.
Saturday after refusing to leave a Charlotte clinic, authorities said.
All were charged with trespassing after they blocked three entrances to the Hallmark Clinic and refused police orders to leave.
They were among about 75 people who met at St. John Neumann Catholic Church at dawn and drove to the clinic in an effort to block women from entering for abortions.
Tayliff, Mrs. Moores first husband, died of an apparent heart attack in October 1973 at the age of 45.
A second body exhumed from the same cemetery also showed signs of arsenic poisiHiing. Medical examiners said Raymond C. Reid, a f(Mrmer boyfriend of " Mrs. Moore, was killed by arsenic in 1966.
Coastal Program
WILMINGTON (AP) - Three employees will be added to the states coastal management program, and the programs director plans to hire them without havii^ to pry money out of this years tight-fisted .legislature.
George Everett, director^ of the state Division of Coastal Management, has shaken loose $185,000 in federal money enough to pay three new employees f(H about two years. The (livision has suffered from the loss of key employees and a slow trickle of state money for coastal programs. Four employees quit in the past year, including former Director Dave Owens.
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County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.
Carroll
DURHAM - Mr. Willie J Carroll, 37, died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital. Arrangements will l>e announced by the Congleton Funeral Home of Robersonville.
Hayes
FARMVILLE - Mr. Roljert Lee Hayes, 68, of 1751 Forest Village died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by (he Rev. Philip Bland. Burial was to be in the Walstonburg Cemetery in Walstonburg.
Mr. Hayes, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a retired farmer, a veteran of World War II and a former employee of the L.L. Mur-phreyCb. at Lizzie.
Surviving are his wife, Polly Newcombe Hayes; six daughters, Bonnie Gardner of Fredericksburg, Va., Connie Peaden of Winterville, Janice Tyson of Greenville, Carol Baker and Glenda Mercer, both of Farmville, and Virginia Hayes of Kinston; a son, Sam Hayes of Farmville; a brother, Selby Hayes of Walstonburg, and nine grandchildren.
choir member and senior choir member.
Mr. McLawhorn is survived by three daughters, Carolyn Davis of Neptune, N.J., Atheleen Power of Red Bank, N.J., and Yetta Harper of Washington, D.C.; six sons, William E. McI>awhorn, (Calvin McLawhorn and Stanley McLawhorn, all of Red Bank, Ronnie McLawhorn of /Vsbury Park, N.J., William C. McLawhorn of Ocean, N.J., and James Harper of Washington, D.C.; four brothers, Will I. McLawhorn of Winterville, John D. McLawhorn of Greenville and Emmanuel McLawhorn and William .McLawhorn, both of Red Bank; two sisters, Penny Stafford of Tinton Falls, N.J., and Lula J. King of Long Branch, N.J.; 16 grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
The family will meet friends Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville, and at other times the family will be at the home of Will I. McLawhorn, Route 3, Winterville.
three sisters, Eunice Moss of Ayden and Olive Stokes and Mary Leggett, both of the Eastern Pines community; three brothers, Ralph Porter of Rocky Mount and Melvin Porter and Judson Porter, both of the Eastern Pines community, and five grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to9p,m.
Mizzelle
Mr. Paul Mizzelle died Sunday in Guardian Care Nursing Home in Ahoskie. Arrangements are being handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.
Tavloe
AULANDER - Mrs. Marie Worthington Tayloe, 72, died Thursday.
A funeral was conducted Saturday at the Garrett Funeral Home by the Revs. Lonnie R. Armstrong and Laura Early. Burial was in the Aulander Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Tayloe was a member of Aulander Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, A. Woodrow Tayloe; two daughters, Elaine Kirkland of Aulander and Mary Jane Tayloe of Richmond, Va.; one son, A. Woodrow Tayloe Jr. of Aulander; one sister, Annie Taylor of Greenville, and four grandchiWren.
Memorials may be sent to a favorite charity.
McLawhorn
Mr. Jesse James McLawhorn, 64, of Apt. 6, Country Club I..ane. died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
A funeral will he conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by Elder Willie Joyner, Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County, Mr. McLawhorn attended the county schools. He was a member of Warren Chapel FWB Church, where he served as steward, usher, gospel
OIrogge
Mrs. Doris Porter OIrogge, 69, died Sunday at her home. Route 9, Greenville.
A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Homestead Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.
Surviving is her husband, Bernard Laverne OIrogge of the home; four sons, Laverne OIrogge of Ayden, Jim OIrogge of the Eastern Pines community and Herb OIrogge and Shelton OIrogge, both of Greenville;
THANK YOU
With Humbleness And Gratefulness, We Appreciate The Numerous Expressions Of Love And Friendship During Our Bereavement. Your Prayers,'' Visits, Flora Tributes, Messages And Other Kindnesses Have Helped Us To Accept The Tragic Loss Of Our Beloved James.
May God Continue To Bless Each 01 You.
The Dixon Family
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, July 17,1989
Sports
Entertainment
Comics
Classifeds
B
Reds Owner Would Like
Quick Decision On Rose
&
But Its Likely To Take Several Months To Resolve
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI - Marge Schott says shes no different than any other baseball fan. She, too, wants a quick resolution to the uncertainty over Pete Rose.
The Cincinnati Reds owner probably wont get her wish.
It has been 120 days since the baseball commissioners office announced an investigation of the Reds manager. Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti appeared to be close to making a decision at the end of May, but Rose got a delay in his hearing and then a court order taking the matter out of the commissioners hands.
While the case languishes in the courts. Rose remains the teams manager, protected from suspension or firing by the court. And legal experts say it could be several more months before anything is settled.
Were far from halfway through the court case, said Charles Wilson, a law professor at Ohio State University who teaches a course in civil procedure. The court case is just barely starting.
That means the gambling allegations against Rose could keep overshadowing the game through the World Series.
Its a shame. Its such a great American sport, Schott said. I think people are sick of this. I know lam.
Rose won a major victory June 25
McEnroe Is Sidelined
NEW YORK (AP) - Because of an injured shoulder, John McEnroe wont play in this weekends Davis Cup semifinal matchup against West Germany at Munich.
McEnroe, hampered by shoulder problems in his Wimbledon semifinal loss to Stefan Edberg, will be replaced on the United States team by Brad Gilbert, a U.S. Tennis Association spokesman said Sunday from Munich.
USTA spokesman Ed Fabricius said McEnroe dropped out after visiting Dr. Irving Glick, the head physician for the U.S. Open, on Friday.
McEnroe was diagnosed as having rotator cuff tendinitis in his left shoulder. Glick told McEnroe that cntinued pain and stiffness in the shoulder would prevent him from playing in the five-match Davis Cup event Friday through Sunday.
Gilbert, who has a 3-1 career record against Wimbledon champion and West German star Boris Becker, will join Andre Agassi to play the four singles matches. Ken Flach and Robert Seguso will play doubles for the United States.
Either Eric Jelen or Carl-Uwe S^b will play singles along with Becker for the West Germans.
when Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Norbert A. Nadel granted him a temporary restraining order that protected him from suspension or firing and effectively took the case away from Giamatti. Since then, the two sides have been locked in a legal skirmish waged in three different courtrooms.
The case currently is at a crossroads. U.S. District Judge John D. Holschuh in Columbus, Ohio, will make the next big decision: whether to transfer the case to the federal court system or leave it in Nadels court.
Rose wants Nadel to keep the case. Baseballs lawyers want it moved to federal court, where they have won in previous challenges to the commissioners powers.
Under a timetable approved by Holschuh, Roses lawyers were to submit their final brief in the case today in Columbus. A spokeswoman in the judges office said Holschuh definitely wouldnt decide today.
Wilson said it wouldnt be surprising for the judge to take several weeks, or even several months, beforeruling.
From any perspective you look at it, this cant be the most pressing issue on his docket, Wilson said. This is a matter wher frankly Pete Rose is certainly not being harmed by any delay, because hes getting
And baseball is hard-pressed to argue its being harmed because it
has given him this much time anyway. Baseball is not in a position to argue, Judge, you need to move right away because were being harmed everyday.
While the legal case drags on. Rose also is being tested by his teams nosedive on the field because of injuries. The Reds have had 10 players disabled by injury, prompting them to fall from first place in the National League West to third, nine games behind San Francisco. The Reds have lost 22 of their last 32 games.
To try to protect his players from the distraction of media covering his lawsuit. Rose has met with the reporters and photographers in a large conference room away from the clubhouse after every game at Riverfront Stadium. During his p(t-game interview Sunday, Rose showed the strain of a 6-3 loss to Montreal.
The walk from the clubhouse to here is starting to be a long, long walk, Rose said. Im going to invite you writers back into my office.
Schott, too, is showing the strain. She was admitted to a local hospital last month for tests.
Although Schott has declined to reveal the nature of her ailment, she indicated it was related to the baseball stress.
These are tough times, she said. Its been a very difficult thing for me, you know.
The Associated Press
Evander Holyfield lifts title belt aloft after second round knockout victory over Rodrigues
Holy field Rips Rodrigues, Sets Sights On Mike Tyson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKE TAHOE, Nev. - Evander Holyfield used right-hand power to beat Adilson Rodrigues, while his manager used a verbal needle in a bid to lure Mike Tyson into the ring.
He (Holyfield) is a better fighter, a better person and hed be a better champion, said Ken Sanders, who hopes those are fighting words to Tyson.
The 26-year-old Holyfield did his bit in setting up a battle of unbeatens with Tyson for the undisputed heavyweight title by starching Rodrigues with an overhand right at 1 minute, 29 seconds of the second round Saturday night.
Tyson will defend the title against
Carl The Truth Williams next Friday night at Atlantic City, N.J.
Im the boxer and I feel Ill be ready any time the fight is made, said Holyfield, the former undisputed cruiserweight champion who is 4-0 as a heavyweight and 22-0 overall.
The fight is inevitable, Dan Duva, who promotes Holyfield, said.
It would seem to be, barring the unforeseen, such as a Williams victory. A Holyfield fight is the richest on the horizon for Tyson, probably more lucrative than a curiosity match against unranked George Foreman, the 41-year-old former heavyweight champ.
Holyfield would appear to be a much tougher challenge to Tysons
pride than Foreman would be.
Also, Holyfield is ranked No. 1 by both the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association and is in line for mandatory challenges to Tyson. It is inconceivable that Tyson would allow himself to be stripped of championship recognition by either organization for not fighting Holyfield.
Shelly Finkel, an advisor to Holyfield and Sanders, said he expects serious talks to begin with promoter Don King, who advises Tyson, after the Williams fight and expects the fight to take place next year.
Duva and his father, Lou, who (See HOLYFIELD. B-2)
Mike Donald Wins Busch On Fourth Playoff Hole
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Mike Donald capped a 10-year quest for his first PGA Tour victory when he birdied the fourth hole of a rain- and darkness-interrupted playoff at the Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic today.
The victory, which came after Tim Simpson missed a 30-foot birdie putt, was worth $153,000 to Donald, 34, of Hollywood, Fla.
As darkness descended Sunday night over the Kingsmill Golf Club, Donald and Simpson eliminated Hal Sutton on the third playoff hole, where he made a double-bogey 6 and they both carded 4s.
Tournament officials then told Simpson and Donald to return this morning to continue the playoff at
427-yard 16th, a dogleg right with an elevated green.
Playing under gray skies and a continuing threat of rain, both players put their drives in the fairway. Donald, hitting first, landed his approach seven feet from the pin and Simpson hit hit to 30 feet.
As the players walked on the green, a light rain began to fall, and Simpson, after lining up his birdie try, left if four feet short. Donald then wasted little time in knocking in the winner and going into a minivictory dance.
Sutton and Simpson, who got the second of his two career victories earlier this year, won $74,800 each.
The three had finished four tours of Kingsmills 6,776-yard, par-71 layout in 268,16 shots under par.
Donald closed with a 6-under-par 65. Simpson carded a final-round 67, and Sutton, looking for his eighth title but his first in three years, had a 68.
Mike Hulbert, the leader after the second and third rounds, lost a chance to join the playoff field when he bogeyed the 72nd hole. His 1-under 70 left him at 15-under 269.
Before dusk halted play, heavy showers had prompted two rain delays, the second of which came as the trio carded regulation 4s on the first playoff hole and walked to the 177-yard, par-317th.
Sim{on and Sutton both put their tee shots on the green about 35 feet away, but Donald was in deep rough down a steep hill beside the putting
(See DONALD, B-4)Victories Key To Footballs Big BucksFor Division -A Independents, Wins, TV, Bowls Needed For Financial Success
By Tom Morris
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
(This is the second of a series examining the challenges and concerns facing five soutiern and eastern Division I-A independent
Bill Lewis
football programs including East Carolina.)
Theres money just waiting to be made in the get-rich-quick wwld of college football, and the surest way to grab the bucks is winning big each fall.
The rising spiral of million-dollar television contracts and bowl game purses has made college football a lucrative business. With athletic costs rising each year, schools are becoming more dependent on that potential windfall from football to provide funding for the entire athletic department.
For independents like ECU, Southern IVIississippi, Temple, Southwest Louisiana and Cincinnati, the road to the big money in Division I-A football must be paved with wins. Every loss is a crack in the pavement that slows progress.
A winning season can mean a bowl game, which means television. And thats where the money is.
Thats just a very realistic statement, ECU Director of Athletics Dave Hart said. A
good football season is such a positive springboard. It enables you to have more moneys available as football reaps more revenue.
The first thing it is available to is the non-revenue sports. It is footballs task to be successful to enhance that revenue situation.
Last year, football provided approximately $1.7 million of ECUs total ^.7 million athletic department budget.
ECU didnt appear on television at all last year, other than some delayed broadcast on the Home Team Sports network. Yet as a member of the College Football Association, ECU did receive a payment of $100,000.
Independents are in a unique situation. They are true free agents in a market in which football conferences tie schools to televison contracts and split profits.
If the independents appear on TV or go to a bowl game, they dont have to share the money with anybody.
On the other hand, a conference school that doesnt win still
benefits if one of its members is successful and goes to bowl game or appears on national television.
With the exception of a few independents, we all are basically in the same type group, with the only revenue weve got coming in is what you generate yourself, USM coach Curley Hallman said.
Last year, USM went to the Independence Bowl, which is one of the smaller bowls available. The payoff to each team was $600,000.
With football being the big money maker at ECU, success on the gridiron can be a boon for each of the 16 intercollegiate sports the school has.
If you produce, success breeds other opportunities, ECU coach Bill Lewis said. When youre not successful, thats when voure in trouble. Ive been in the business 27 years, and that aspect hasnt changed.
The eye-popping level of potential revenue has forced independents to search for additional means of funding to keep pace with the richer powerhouse schools that take in millions each
year from TV and bowls.
The biggest challenge we face is expanding our funding base, Hart said. Thats a problem inherent to all college athletics. Everythings relative. But theres no question. Our biggest challenge is expnding in a manner that would allow us to continue to make progress as we have in previous years.
In 99-and-a-half percent of the schools, football and basketball are obviously asked to carry the total financial burden, and thats a big responsibility, Hart said. In a few conferences, the ACC for example, basketball plays a bigger role. In most institutions, football is asked to carry a larger portion.
Fundraising can also be affected by Wall Street. Southern Mississippi and Southwest Louisiana find themselves facing a funding problem that is no fault of their own the fallen oil economy.
Both schools are located in areas whose economic base is dominated by the oil industry, which has been down in recent
years. When a local economy is suffering, its tough for people to justify luxuries like alumni donations to athletic departments and the purchase of season tickets.
The thing thats hurt us is the
(See DIVISION I-A, B-4)
Dave Hart
Sports Notes Stembach Rips Blue JaysFuller Named To East-West Game
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Greenville Rose High School football player Raleigh Fuller has been named to the roster of the East team for the annual East-West All-State Game, to be played next week in Greensboro.
FSiUer was an alternate pick after injuries and pro signings eliminated smne of the first picks for the game.
A 6-3, 235-pound lineman. Fuller was considered during the first round
AaItC* tWAM ry____.1.^___1 fTV!____ *
g^s^when teammates Carlester Grumpier and Timmy Moore were ch^en.
game rules, only two players from a school may be selected. When Moore signed a professional contact with the Minnesota Twins, that left an opening and Fuller was asked to play. Rose coach Chip Williams said.
Full and Grumpier will leave Thursday to participate in the game.
Terry Steinbach always has a grand time against the Blue Jays.
1 dont know what it is about this club that seems to bring out the best in me, he said Sunday after hitting his second career grand slam and leading Oakland past Toronto 6-2.
John Cerutti, 5-5, gave up four hits and two runs in six-plus innings. Leading 1-0, he walked Carney Lansford and Jose Canseco to open the seventh and Duane Ward relieved.
by rain, Cleveland beat Texas 11-5, and ^Itimore beat California 3-2.
Mike Moore, 12-5, won his fourth straight start, allowing Toronto six hits in six innings.
|Mikes been a great addition to this club, Athletics manager Tony La Russa said. It seems like every time we lose a couple of games, Mike puts us back on the winning track.
Todd Burns pitched 2 1-3 innings for his seventh save.Snow Hill-Cary Are Rained Out
CARY Game three in the best-of-seven series for the American Legions Area One championship was rained out Sunday night and has been rescheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Cary.
The series is tied at one Four, that scheduled for School.
ime each and will return to Snow Hill for Game ly night at 8 p.m. at Greene Central High
Mark McGwire singled to load the bases antf Dave Hendersons grounder forced Lansford at home. Steinbach, whose previous grand slam was against the Blue Jays Mike Flanagan on July 2, 1988, then hit his fifth homer.Honeycutt, Thomas In Tournament
PINEHURST - Michael Meuhr of Bemardsville, N.J., won a playoff from Lee McEntee of Doylestown, Pa., to win the Pinehurst Junior Invitational Saturday. The tournament was conducted by the American Junior Golf Association. Both had a 219 at the end of 54 holes and Muehr won the sud-den-death playoff on the first hole with a par.
Greenvilles Brooks Honeycutt finished tied for 32nd in the 15-18-year-old age group with a 77-78-79-234 total. Rob Thomas, also of Greenville, tied for 54th with a 78-79-84-241 score.
Will MacKenzie of Greenville, playing in the 12-14 age group finished third with a 76-75-77228. First place went to Erik Geldback of Pinehurst, who carded a 219 total while Ryan Gioffre of Greensboro was second with a 223.
I dont think he wanted to throw that pitch in that situation, Steinbach said. It was a slider in and I was just trying to hit a fly ball to drive in the run. When I first hit it, I didnt think the ball was out so I rounded first hard. Even if it wasnt out, I didnt think George Bell had a playn it.
In other games, Minnesota beat B(Kton 4-3 in 11 innings, Detroit beat Seattle 8-5, Chicago beat Milwaukee 2-0, New York beat Kansas City 10-1 in a game shortened to 62 innings
Twins 4, Red Sox 3 Tim Laudner had a two-run single in the nth inning, after Mike Greenwells home run off Jeff Reardon with two outs in the ninth sent the game into extra innings.
Ed Romeros RBI single off Randy St. Claire had given visiting Boston the lead in the top of the 11th. Gary Gaetti and Carmen Castillo singled off Rob Murphy, 1-4, to open the bottom of the inning and Gene Larkin sacrificed. Launder then grounded a single between shortstop and third and into left field.
St. Claire, 1-0, got his first AL victory. Reardon blew his eighth save in 23 opiwrtunities, including four of his last six.
Tigers 8, Mariners 5 Charles Hudson, 1-4, won for the first time since July 4, 1988, as Tracy Jones, Lou Whitaker and Alan
Trammell hit home runs at Tiger Stadium. Detroit ended a 10-game losing streak, its longest since June 1982.
Gene Harris, 1-2, allowed four runs and six hits in two innings. He left with a bruised right forearm after he was hit by Dave Bergmans line drive.
Seattle had its five-game winning streak snapped and lost for only the fourth time in 17 games.
White Sox 2, Brewers 0
Richard Dotson, 3-6, didnt allow a hit for five innings and finished with a one-hitter over 7 1-3 innings. Chicago scored in the third on Ivan Calderons RBI single and right fielder Mike Felders throwing er-, ror.
Dotson, making his second start for the White Sox after the Yankees released him in June, was hitless until Robin Younts sixth-inning single.
Don Pall gave up a hit to B.J. Surhoff in the ninth and Bobby Thigpen got the last two outs of the combined two-hitter for the 17th save. Visiting Milwaukee finished the year with a 2-10 record against Chicago.
Yankees 10, Royals 1
Greg Cadaret, 2-1, pitched a six-hitter in his second career start. He got a complete game when umpires called it because of rain after 6*/i innings at Yankee Stadium.
New York scored in each of the first four innings off Terry Leach, 2-3, and added five runs in the sixth off Bobby Buchanan and Steve Crawford.
Kevin Seitzer left the game with a lower back sprain after colliding with the Yankees Jesse Barfield in the first.
Little League Tournament Opens
The District Four, Area Two Little League baseball tournament opens today at Elm Street Park in Greenville. Greenvilles North State League is serving as the host for the double-elimination event.
Two gam are set for today, each involving a Greenville league team The Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars will face a team from Hender-^-Vance at 4 p.m. in the tournament opener. The second game will send the Greenville North State All-Stars against a team from Roanoke Rapids at 6 p.m.
The losers of those two games will play Tuesday at 6 p.m., while the winner of the Tar Heel/Henderson-Vance game will face Northwest Halifax at 4 p.m. The Roanoke Rapids/North State winner is off until Wednesday at 4
Play will continue through Saturday, if necessary, with the District Finals starting July 24 in Greenville.
Two Among Hershey Track Winners
RALEIGH Two Greenville Youths were among the first place winners in the 1989 North Carolina Recreation Departments State Finals of the Hershey Track Meet. Another relay team also took first place in the meet.
Greenvilles participants were sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Paits Department.
Daketa Smith took first place in the boys 13-14 softball throw, while Tony Thomi^n won the 200-meter dash in the same age group.
Caprica Montgomery, Sabrina Thompson, Keisha Thmpson and Tammy Chenry took first place in the 4xl00-meter relay in the girls 11-12 age group.
Other local participants included; ^
Boys 13-14: Neil Boardman, 7th in 1,600-meters and 7th in 800 meters; Tony Thompson, 2nd in lone jump and 4th in 100 meters.
Boys 11-12, James Williams, 4th in 400 meters; Torrence Jones, 4th in 200 meters.
Bow 9-10: Alcriiandra StaUm, 6th in 200 meters; Ryan Boardman, 4th in 400 meters.
Girls 11-12: Tammy Cherry, 5th in long jump; Sabrina Thompson, 2nd in 100 meters aiM2^ in200meters- Keisha Thompson, 4th in 100 meter? and 4th in 400 meters.
Gu-ls 9-10 relays: Keisha Williams, Virginia Williams, Lachelle Kornegay and Tar-sha Whichard, 2nd in 4x100 relay.
Boys 9-10 relays: Idn Arrington, James Williams, Alohandra Staton and Torrence Jones, 3rd in 4x100 relay.
/"V V'V
urn ^ -
%
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Babe Ruth All-Stars
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest -
The Greenville Babe Ruth League All-Stars are, first row, left to right: Mike Beland, Josh Potter, Mitch Jones, A1 DeBiase, Jason Krause, Parham Stanley, Mike Williams, Richie Grimsley; second row, coach Randy Stuckey, coach Robert Langston, Bryan Hill, Hollis Gunn, Matt Aldridge, Chuck Williams, Jay Kuykendall, Dante Mayo, Mark Taylor and coach Jimmie Grimsley.
Youth Baseball
Babe Ruth League
Lennon Suspended After Charge
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Patrick Lennon, the Seattle Mariners first clwice in the 19M amateur draft, was suspended Sunday from the Class AA Williamsport Bills after he was has charged with attempted murder, officials said.
Lennon, of iS^teville, N.C., was being held at the Lycoming County Prison ( Sunday in lieu of $45,000 bail, according to Frank Anderson, corrections officer.
Lennon, 21, was arrested at his home early Saturday morning shortly after he fired a shot at Robert Victor Strickland in a parking lot, police said.
The two were arguing over a third mans attempt to pick up Stricklands female cousin, police said. BiUs manager Jay Ward identified the third man as Calvin Jones, a relief pitcher on the teams disabled list. Jones was not charged.
Lennon also was charged with aggravated assault, possession of a prohibited offensive weapon, recklessly endangering another person, terroristic threats, simple assault, possession of an instrument of crime and disorderly conduct.
Lennon was suspended from the Eastern League team indefinitely, according to Brian Granger, director of player development for the Mariners.
Lennon was hitting .262 in 66 games with the Bills.
Houston Captures NASCAR Event
SOUTH BOSTON, Va. (AP) Tommy Houston of Hickory, N.C., moved from the 28th starting position to win the Coors 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National race Saturday night at South Boston Spdway.
H^tons Buick was not fast enough in time trials to qualify for one of the original 24 starting spote. However, he was able to earn a provisional position based on his ('
After maki through the
(k., on lap 124. He led the rest of the way in the 200-lap race on the .357-mile oval, winniM ^,625.
Tonuny Ellis of Richmond finished second in a Buick, three seconds behind Hoton, with Bown third in a Pontiac.
L.D. Ottinger of Newpwl, Term., was fourth in a Pontiac with series point leader Rob Moroso of Madi^, Conn., fifth. Moroso retained a 64-point lead in the series standings over Jack Ingram, who finished 15th.
Rounding out the top 10 were Larry Pearson, Jimmy Hensley, Ronald Coop, Kenny Wallace and Joe Thurman.
NASCAR Winston Cup driver Dale Earnhardt finished 28th in the race aft being involved in an early accident.
Greenville..................18
Tarboro.......................2
GOLDSBORO Greenvilles Babe Ruth League All-Stars slammed Tarboro, 18-2, in the opening game of the District Five Tournament.
Grnville scored five times in the first inning to put the game on ice. Mitch Jones doubled to open the inning and scored on Jay Kuykendalls double. Kuykendall then scored on Josh Potters ground out. Matt Aldridge was hit by a pitch and Chuck Williams walked. Both scored on Jason Krauses double.
Kuykendall and Williams combined to limit Tarboro to just four hits while striking out 11 and walking five.
Potter went 4-5 at the plate while Williams was 2-2 and Krause was 3-3. As a team, Greenville banged out 17 hits.
Greenville advanced to meet Nash County in the second round of the double elimination tournament.
Greenville....................7
Nash County................2
GOLDSBORO Greenvilles Babe Ruth League All-Stars defeated Nash County, 7-2, in a winners bracket game in the District 5 Tournament Saturday.
Greenville scored twice in the first inning but Nash came back in the second to tie it up.
Then, in the fourth, Greenville pushed over four runs to take the lead for good. Parham Stanley walked and moved to second on Jason Krauses bunt. Richie Grimsley singled in Stanley with what proved to be the winning run.
Josh Potter went the distance on the moimd, allowing but four hits. He walked three and struck out nine.
Grimsley went 2-2 at the plate while Potter went 2-3 and Mitch
Jones was 2-4.
Grnville is to play the winner of the Pitt County-Wayne County game for the right to advance to the finals. Play Sunday was washed out and Pitt-Wayne is now scheduled for today, weather permitting.
Prep League
RED OAK - Greenvilles 13-year-old Babe Ruth League All-Stars fell into the losers bracket of the District 5 Tournament this weekend.
Greenville romped to a 22-14 victory over Martin County in the first round of the tournament, while Wilson County was beating Farm-ville, 13-3, Pitt County was downing Greene County, 19-4, and Wayne County was dropping Nash County, 14-4.
Wilson then defeated Greenville, 8-5, and Wayne County took an 11-1 win over Pitt County in winners bracket games. Martin County eliminated Farmville, 16-11, and Nash County ousted Greene County, 11-0, in losers bracket games.
As play continues today, weather permitting, Pitt County will take on Martin County and Greenville will face Nash County in the losers bracket, while Wilson meets Wayne County in the wihners bracket.
The tournament is being played at Northern Nash High School.
Further details were not made available.
first round bye, then defeated Nash County, 9-5, in the second round.
The Coastal Plains team is to face Nash County in the losers bracket, with the losers eliminated. The winner will advance to face Wayne County for the championship.
Further details of the tournament, being played at Southwest Edgecombe High School, were not made available.
Members of the 16-year-old team are: Byron Greenwood, Michael Craig and Clay Cartwright of Washington; Charles Lewis and Shawn Howard of Bethel; Rocky Thurston and Aaron Tschetter of Greenville Kiwanis; Drew Johnson and Jeff Barwick of Greenville Planters Bank; Rob Davis, Ray Burress and Keith Pridgen of Snow Hill; Scott Cannon and Bryon Haddock of Ayden-Grifton; Scott Coleman and Tim Allen of Winterville Machine and Wayne May and De-wayne May of Farmville. Harvey Lewis of Bethel is the team manager and Len Barber and Anthony Neville of Bethel are the coaches.
The 16-18 year old all-stars, who will be the host team in the state tournament, to be played at D.H. Conley starting Friday, are: Derrick Curtis, Bryan Tuten, Franz Holscher and Todd Black of Washington; Randy House, Calvin Grimes, Craig Willoughby and Roosevelt Hines of Bethel; Scott
Senior Babe Ruth
Chauncey and Jay Tripp of acn, Pat
Ayden-Grifton; Joe DeLoac
Crime Stoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC
Greenville Physical Thera
Sports Medicine Ciinic
1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.
Hours: 9-5 Mcm.-Fri.
Saturday By AppoTntment
Office 752-0929
PINETOPS - The Coastal Plains All-Star team was knocked into the losers bracket of the Senior Babe Ruth League 16-year-old tournament over the weekend, then had its second game rained out.
Coastal Plains fell to Nash County, 9-5. in the first round of the event. Wayne County^ which had a
Joyner, Paul Powers and Jeff Likosar of
Greenville Kiwanis; Michael Sutton of Greenville Planters Bank; Gray Mills and Scott Seymour of Winterville Machine and Brad Kearney of Snow Hill.
Ted Curtis of Washington is the team manager while Terry Black of Washington and Phil Joyner of Greenville Kiwanis are the coaches.
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Indians 11, Rangers 5
Brad Komminsk drew a bases-loaded walk in Clevelands six-run first inning and hit a three-run homer that capped a five-run sixth.
Reliever Rich Yett, 5-6, got his first victory since May 21, working 2 2-3 scoreless innings after starter Scott Bailes lasted only three innings.
Kevin Brown, 7-6, gave up nine hits and eight runs in five innings for the visiting Rangers.
Orioles 3, Angels 2 Mickey Tettletons llth-inning double scored Cal Ripken with the winning run and made a winner of Mike Smith, 2-0, who faced two batters in the top of the 11th Willie Fraser, 2-5, pitched one inning and was the loser at Memorial Stadium.
California manager Doug Rader was ejected before the start of the game when he continued arguing a disputed home run that gave Baltimore an 11-9 victory Saturday night.Holyfield...
(Continued From B-1)
helps train and advise Holyfield, both said they dont see the fight being thwarted by problems over who will promote.
Weve got no porblems with King
promoting the fight, with Donald
Trump promoting the fight, with anybody promoting the fight, Lou Duvasaid.
Of course, hes going to have to deal with my son and reach an understanding.
I dont need to co-promote, Dan Duva said.
King and 'Trumps Trump Plaza hotel and casino are promoting the Tyson-Williams bout.
We believe what is best for Evander right now is to fight Mike Tyson, Dan Duva said. If people around Mike Tyson want what is best for him, they will have him fight Evander Holyfield.
The 31-year-old Rodrigues, fighting out of Brazil for only the second time, went into the outdoor fight at Caesars Tahoe ranked No. 2 by the WBC and No. 3 by the WBA, despite fighting mostly mediocre opposition.
He outboxed Holyfield in the first round and was going toe-to-toe with him in the second when he was nailed by a right uppercut to the point of the chin.
Holyfield then landed a left hook to the head, dazing Rodrigues, and Holyfield, who weighed 207 pounds, beat the 221-pound Brazilian to the punch with an overhand right that dropped him for the 10-count.
Holyfield retained the WBC Continental Americas title with his 18th knockout victory. He earned a ca-reer-hi^ purse of $1.25 million.
Rodrigues, who got $300,000, now has a 35-3 record with 26 knockouts.
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Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Dally Reflector Newspaper In Education _752-6166
The Dally F^flector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 17,1989 B-3
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Toronto
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
California
Oakland
Kansas City
Texas
Seattle
Minnesota
Chicago
Montreal New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia
San Francisco Houston Cincinnati San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta
W L Pet
51 38 .573 46 45 .505 43 44 .494 47 46 49 57
44
43
42
32
,484
.483
.462
.360
GB
LIO
z-6-4
z-6-4
5-5
6-4 z-7-3 z-
streak Home Away Won 3 27-20 24-18
W
53
54 51 48
. 45 43 36
West Division
Pet
.596
.587
.560
.533
.500
.473
.391
GB
if
3
5'^
8>^
11
18'^
11
LIO
Z-6-4
4-6
Z-6-4
4-6
z-8-2
2-8
4-6
Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 4 Won 1
25-22 21-23
21-21 22-23
22-25 22-22 24-22 19-24 24-22 18-27 18-27 14-30
Streak Home Away 30-17 23-19
Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 4
30-16 24-22 30-11 21-29 23-17 25-25 25-20 20-25 23-23 20-25 18-28 18-28
W
52
47
48 46
37 34
W
54 51 - 45 45 42
38
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division
L Pet
39 .571
West Division
.534
.533
.529
.425
.386
GB
3>^ 3'1! 4 13 16'/2
Pet
.593
.560
.495
.489
.462
418
z-denotes first game was a win
GB
3
9
9*^
12
16
LIO
z-7-3
5-5
z-6-4
z-7-3
z-3-7
5-5
LIO
6-4 5-5
z-3-7
5-5
3-7
z-5-5
Streak Home Away 27-22
Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1
25-i:
27-13 20-28 23-22 25-20 27-21 19-20
19-23 18-27
20-25 14-29
UmpiresHome. Kaiser; First, Voung; Second, Joyce; Third, McKean T-3:36. A-tO,526.
TEXAS CLEVELAND
ibrhbi abrhbi
Sosa cf 2 110 Browne 2b 6121
Espy cf 3 0 2 0 Zuvella 3b 41 0 0
Plmero lb 5110 James dh ' 4 2 2 0
Franco 2b 4 1 1 1 Carter If 4 2 2 1
RLeach ph 1 0 0 0 POBrin lb 4 21 l
Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Belle rf 5 12 2
Incvglia if 4 2 2 4 Komnsk cf 4 2 2 4
MStnly dh 2 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 0 2 1
Dghrty dh 1 0 0 0 Fermin ss 5 0 11
Buechel 3b 4 01 0
Kunkel ss 4 0 10
Kreuter c 2 0 0 0
Bosley ph 10 0 0
Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 5 0 5 Totals 40 II14 II
Tesas 401 000 006-5
Cleveland 660 005 OOs-ll
E-Palmeiro, Kunkel, Incaviglia. LOB-Texas 7, Geveland 12. 2B-Sosa, Carter, Belle, Buechele HR-Incaviglia 2 (8), Komminsk (3). SB-Franco (13). Espy (30).
IP H R ER BB SO
Texas
Brown L,7-6 5 9
DHall 0 1
Mielke 2 3
Russell 1 1
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Chicago
Ihigpen
WP-N;
7 1-3 1 0 0 3 4
1 1 0 0 0 1
2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Navarro, Krueger.
Umpires-Home, Scott; First. Roe, Sec-id, Garcia; Third, Reilly.
T-2:53. A-19,379.
Streak Home Away Won 2 31-15 23-22 25-22 26-18
24-22 21-24 22-20 23-27
25-22 17-27 22-27 16-26
Yett W.5-6
Orosco
Atherton
2 2-3 3 11-3 0 2. 1
Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1
^Brown pitched to 2 batters in the 6th, DHall pitched to 2 batters in the $th. HBP-Zuvella by Brown. PB-Kreuter. Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, McClelland; .Second, IdcCoy; Third, Coble. T-3:20. A-22,095
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games Minnesota 3, Boston 2
Toronto 6 JOakland 1 Seattle 9, Detroit 3 Baltimore 11, California 9 Sunday's Games New York 10, Kansas City 1, 6i innings, rain Baltimore 3, California 2, li in-niius
Cleveland 11, Texas 5 Detroit 8, Seattle 5 Oakland 6. Toronto 2 Minnesota 4, Boston 3,11 innings Chicago 2, Milwaukee 0 Monday's Games California (Abottt 8-5 and Petry 2-0) at Toronto (Stottlemyre 1-4 and Cummings 2-0). 2,5:35 p.m.
battle (Swift 6-2) at Baltimore (HarnischO-2), 7:35 p.m.
Oakland (C.Young 2-8) at Detroit (Gibson 2-4),7:35 p.m.
Cleveland (Candiotti 7-6) at Minnesota (Dyer 0-2), 8:05p.m.
New York (LaPoint 6-6) at Chicago (Rosenberg2-5), 8:30p.m.
Milwaukee (August 9-7) at Kansas City ( Gordon l()-2), 8:35 p. m.
Boston (Gardner 2-4) at Texas (Jeffcoat 4-2), 8:35 p.m.
Tuesday's Games Seattle at Baltimore, 7:35p.m. Oakland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. California at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. New York at Chicago, 8:30p.m. Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.
Boston at Texas, 8:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Games San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnati 5, Montreal 3 Houston 9, Philadelphia 6 New York 6, Atlanta 4
STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 155; Clemens, Boston, 130; Viola, Minnesota, 124; Bosio, Milwaukee, 103; Gubicza, Kansas City, 102.
SAVES-DJones, Cleveland, 22; Plesac, Milwaukee, 22; Russell, Texas, 20; Schooler, Seattle, 20; Thigpen, Chicago, 17.
Nunez S,1
San Diego 3. Chicago 2 St. Louis 2, Los Angele
Angeles 0 lys Games at Philadelphia,
ppd.
Sunda Houston rain
Montreal 6, Cincinnati 3, 12 innings
Atlanta 6 New York 2 Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 2 San Diego 4, Chicago 3 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh l Monday's Games Houston (Deshaies 8-4 and and Forsch 2-2) at New York (Darling 7-6andWestO-l),2,5p.m.
Atlanta (Glavine 8-5) at Montreal (Perez 4-9), 7:35p.m.
Philadelphia (Howell 7-5) at Cincinnati (R.Robinson 0-0),7:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Kramer 3-5) at San Diego (G.W.Harris 3-3), 10:05 p.m.
Sf Louis (Power 1-3) at San Francisco (Hammaker 6-4), 10:05 p.m.
Chicago (Sanderson 8-6) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez l-O), 10:35 p.m
Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.
Atlanta at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Houston at New York, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
Chicago at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.
St. Louis at San Francisco, 10:35 p,m
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAHING (270 at bats)-Puckett, Min-nesoU, .341; Franco, Texas, ,329; Sax, New York, 327; Sierra. Texas, .324; Moreland, Detroit, 321.
RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 64; Tet-tleton, Baltimore, 59; Sierra, Texas, 58; McGriff. Toroni^ 57; BJackson, Kansas City, 56; Gruber, Toronto, 56.
RBI-Franco, Texas, 65; Sierra, Texas, 65; McGwire. Oakland 62; Leonard, Seattle, 61; Mattingly, New York, 60.
HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 122' Sax, New York, 120; Sierra, Texas, 115; Franco, Texas, 110-Mattingly, New York, 110.
DOUBLESI^ckett. Minnesota, 29; Sierra, Texas. 27; Boggs, Boston, 25; Reed, Boston, 23; Bell, Toronto, 22; Carter, Cleveland J2.
TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 9; PBradley, Baltimore, 9. Sierra, Texas, 8; S, feton 6, Reynolds, Seattle, 6. RUNS-Deer, Milwaukee, 22; BJackson, Kansas City, 21; McGriff, Toronto, 21; Teltleton, BalUmore, 20; McGwire, Oakland, 19, Whitaker, Detroit, 19.
STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 37; Espy, Texas, 30; DWhite, California, 27; Sax, New York, 27; Guillen, Chicago, 25.
PITCHING (8 decisions)Monti
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (270 at bats)-TGwynn, San Diego ,350; Larkin, Cincinnati, .340;
WCiark, San Francisco, .338; Butler, San Francisco, .298; Mitchell, San Francisco,
,297.
RUNS-RThompson, San Francisco, 63;
Mitchell, San Francisco, 62; HJohnson,
New York, 61; WOark, San Francisco, 60;
Bonds, Pittsburg, 56.
RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 84;
WClark, San Francisco, 70; ONeill, dincin-naU, 60; Guerrero, StLouis, 58; HJohnson,
NewYorlcSS. -
HTK-'TGwynn, San Diego, 125, WClark, ,,
San Francisco, 113; Uiiin, dncinna,
107; Butler, San Francisco, 98; RAlomar,
San Diego, 96. ,
DOUBLES-Guerrero, StLouis, 26;
HJohnson, New York, 26; Wallach, Mon- i
treal, 25; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 21; Mitchell, non_W,m San Francisco, 21; Murray, Los Angeles,
21^in^ Montreal, 21.
TRIPLES-RThompson, San Francisco,
8. Roberts, San Diego, 7, Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 6- Uribe Francisco, 6;
Vanjyke, nttsburgn,6.
HOME RUNS-Mitctell, San Francisco,
32; HJohnson, New York, 23; Strawberry,
New York, 19; EDavis, Cincinnati, 17; GDavisJlouston,17.
STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 41;
Young, Houston, 31; ONixon, Montreal, 27;
TGwynn, San Diego, 27; RAlomar, San Diego, 22.
PITCHING (8 decisions)DeMartinez,
Montreal, 10-1, .909,2.90; Darwin, Houston,
9-2, .818, 2.06; BSmith, Montreal, 9-3, .750,
2.04; Reuschel, San Francisco, 12-4, .750,
2.36]^0tL Houston, 14-5, .737,2.58,
StRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 113;
Smoltz, Atlanta, 111; Belcher, Los Angeles,
108; Hurst, San Diego, 107; Scott, Houston,
102.
SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 24; Franco, Cincinnati, 23; Williams, Chicago, 22;
Burke, Montreal, 19; DaSmith, Houston,
19.
SEATTLE DETROIT
abrhbi abrhbi
Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 5 0 2 0
Briley If 5 12 0 Morlnd dh 51 1 0
ADavis lb 32 10Whitakr 2b4 2 2 2 Leonrd dh 4 13 2 Trammi ss 4 2 2 1 Griffey cf 3 0 0 2 Lynn If 4 2 2 1 Coles rf 3 0 0 1 TJones rf 4 113 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Strange 3b 4 010 Valle c 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Cochran ss 41 l o GWard cf 3 0 10
Sinatro c 3 0 11
Totals 33 S 7 5 Totals 36 8 13 8
Seattle I02 000 200-5
Detroit 400 040 OOx-8
E-Cochrane. DP-Seattle 2. LOB-Seattle 9, Detroit 6.2B-Leonard 2, Briley. HR-TJones (3), Whitaker (19), Trammel (3).SF-Griffey.
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
2 6
2 2-3 5 21-3 1 1 1
6 1-3 6 5 5 4 2 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 0 Powell pitched to l batter in the 8th, HBP-vaUe by Hudson.
Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Reed; Second, Clark; Third, Johnson.
T-2:40. A-21,768.
OAKLAND TORONTO
abrhbi abrhbi
National League
NEW YORK ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
MWilsn cf 5 O 1 O OMcDll cf 4 0 2 0 Hrnndz lb 5 0 0 0 Blauser 2b 3 0 12 HJhnsn 3b 3 2 2 l Tredwy 2b 1 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 LSmith If 4 0 10 McRylds If 4 0 1 1 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 l 0 DMrphy rf 4 0 1 0 S^asser c 4 0 10 Evans lb 4 2 2 2 Elster ss 3 0 0 0 JDavis c 3 0 10 Aase p 0 0 0 0 Whited 3b 3 2 10 Teufel ph 1 0 0 0 Clary p 2 2 10 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Ojeda p 10 10 Wthrby ph 10 0 0 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Tapani p 0 0 0 0 Magadn 3b2 0 10 Totals 37 2 9 2 Totals 32 6 10 4
New York OOO 001 010-2
Atlanta 03fl lie Olx-6
E-LSmith, HJohnson, Whited. DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 9, AtlanU 8. 2BWhited, HJohnson, McReynolds, Magadan, HR-Evans 2 (6), HJohnson (23). SB-OMcDowell (3), Whited (1).
New York
Oje^ L,5-9 Innis Tapani Aase Aguilera AtlanU Clary W,3-0 Acker Boever
Oieda pitched to 3 batters in the 4th.
WP-Aguilera,
Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming: Second, TaU; 'Third, Hohn. T-2:29.A-16,977.
IP
H
R ER BB SO
3
8
4
4
3
2
1
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
6 2-3
7
1
1
1
2
11-3
2
1
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
RHdsn dh 3 0 0 0 Felix rf ''4 Tu Heslefh *0 0 0 0 0 Ollter
Lansfrd 3b 3 0 1 0 Fernndz ss 3 010 nroovi P < 0iver
Canseco rf 310 0 Lawiss ph 0 0 0 0 McGwir lb 4 2 3 1 Mullnks 3b 10 0 0 DHdsn cf 4 10 0 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 1 Steinbch c 4114 Bell if 3 0 10
Hubbrd 2b 411 0 McGriff lb 4 01 0
Blknsp If 4 0 10 Whitt dh 2 0 10
Gallego ss 3 0 10 Lee dh 2 0 0 0
Moseby cf 3 110
Myers c 2 0 0 0 Kiiross n in
Ppr.ders e 2 01 0 , Galarrg ?b 2 01 0
Liriano 2b 20 11 Totals 46 6 12 5 Totals
MONTREAL CINCINNATI
abrhbi abrhbi
DMrtnz cf 3 2 2 0 Daniels If 3 10 1 ONixon cf 3 0 12 LQunns 2b 6 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 0 11 EDavis cf 41J 0
DGarci 2b 3 0 10 ONeill rf 5 0 2 0
WJhnsn lb 41 l 0 Bnzngr lb 6 10 1 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0 LHarris 3b 5 0 2 0
....." 2000
C 2 0 10
. ph 1 0 0 0 Rchdsn ss 5 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 10 0 0 Burke n OOOO Sebra p 10 00 Raines If 5 12 1 Griffey ph 0 0 0 0 Aldrete rf 4 0 10 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b41 0 0 Yngbid pn 10 0 0 Santoven c 61 1 l Franco p 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 0 0 0 0 Rooms ph 10 10 Hudler ss 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 KGross p 3 0 1 0
Totals
32 6 8 5 Totals 32 2 8 2
American League
KANSAS CITY NEW YORK
abrhbi abrhbi
Wilson cf 3 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 2 2 0 Seitzer 3b 1 0 0 0 Tollesn 2b 0 0 0 0 Palacis 3b 2 0 0 0 Polonia If 512 0
Brett lb 3 0 0 0 Mtngly lb 4 12 2
Trtabll rf 3 12 0 MHalf dh 4 111
Eisnrch If 3 0 10 Barfield rf 1 2 1 0
Tabler dh 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 2 2 1 Boone c 3 0 11 Slaught c 4 0 11 FWhite 2b 3 0 2 0 Espnoz ss 3 0 2 2 Welimn pr 0 0 0 0 Kelly cf
Pecota ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 26 I 6 I Totals
4 111 33 10 14 8
Oakland DM 00 510-6
Toronto 0 Ml UO-2
E-Lansford, Moore DP-Oakland 2, Toronto 3. LOB-Oakland 3, Toronto 6. 2B-Femandez, Borders. HR-Steinbach (5),McGwire(19).
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
Moore W,12-5 6 6 1 0 2 3
Honeycutt 2-321111
Bums S,7 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Toronto Cerutti L,5-5 DWard XHmandz
Kansas City New York
Game called after 6i
OM OM I- I 112 Its x-il
I'j innings, rain.
ETLeach, Palacios, Wilson, Pagliarulo. DP-New York 1. LOB-Kan-sas City 6. New York 10.2B-Polonia, Mat tingly,Mliall, Kelly.
6 4 2 2 2 3
1 3 3 3 2 1
2 1110 1
Cerutti pitched to 2 batters in the 71h, WP-DWard.
Umpires-Home, Tschida; First, Mer-nll; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Denkinger. T-2;54. A-48,405,
42 3 7 2
Montreal MI Oil (IM M3-6
Cincinnati 2M Ml M 0O-3
E-WJohnson 2, Owen, ONeill, San-tovHiia, LHarris. DP-Montreal l, Cincinnati 2. LOB-Montreal 14, Cincinnati 11. 2B-DaMartinez 2, ONeill, Galarraga, Roomes, ONixon. SB-WJohnson (1), Daniels (6). S-Al^te.
Montreal KGross ^miUi Hesketh Frey W,34) Burke S,19 Cincinnati Rijo
Charlton Franco Tekulve L,0-3
IP
H
R
ER
BB
SO
5 2-3
4
3
1
5
7
21-3
0
0
0
3
2
2
0
0
0
0
4
I
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
2
4
4
6
3
2
3
4
3
1
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
0
2
2
1
3 3 3 2 1
Kansas City TLeach L,2-3 Buchanan Crawford New York Cadaret W,2-l
IP H R ER BB
3 8
21-3 4 2-3 2
1 1 2
- 7 6 . . -
TLeach pitched to 2 batters in the 4th. WP-Buchanan.
Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Evans; Second, Morrison; Third, Hendry. T-2:17,A-38,117.
TON MINNESOTA
abrhbi abrhbi
' ,gs 3b 3 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 01 0 ed 2b 4 0 3 1 Moses If 10 0 0 -sasky ib 50 10 Newmn 2b 5010 Evans dh 4 10 0 Puckett cf 5131 Romine cf 4 0 I 0 Hrbek lb 5 111 Quintan rf 3 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 110 Keep rf 1 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 10 CCastill rf 21 10
Grenwl ph 1 111 Larkin dh 4 0 10
Romero 2b 1011 Laudner c 3-0 12
Cerone c 5 0 0 0 Baker ss 2 0 2 0
Kutcher If 5 110 Gagne ss 10 0 0
Totals 3 3 9 3 Totals 39 4 12 4
CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE
abrhbi abrhbi
Venable rf 6 0 2 0 Millign lb 2 0 0 0 Ray 2b 5 0 10 Wthgln 3b 10 0 0 DWhite cf 4 0 10 SFimey cf 5 0 10 Joyner lb 5 12 1 CRipkn ss 4 10 0 Dwnng dh 21 10 Tettleton c 5131 CDavis If 4 0 0 0 Orsulak If 4 0 0 0
Schroedr c 3 01 0 Sheets dh 3 0 10
Parrish c 1 0 0 0 BAndsn dh l 10 0 Howell 3b 5 0 11 Deverex rf 4 0 2 l Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 OonzaK 3b 2 0 0 0 Traber lb 2 0 11
BRipkn 2b 4 0 0 0
Totals 39 2 9 2 Totals 37 3 8 3
Boston
Minnesota
OM OM Oil 01-3 M OM 020 02-4
One out when winning run scored, DP-Boston 2, Minnesota 1 LOB-Boaton 9, MinnesoU 9. 2B-Rivera, Kutcher, Reed. HR-Puckett (), Hrbek (lO), Greenwell (11). SB-Newman (15). S-Baker, Reed, Romine, Larkin.
IP H R ER BB SO
7 6
2-3 2 2 2-3 4
Callfnmia
Baltimore
IM Ml Ml 06-2 9M M 2M 01-3
Kansas City, 7-1, .875, 1.55:
Cleveland, 12-2, 857,2.64; Gordon, Kansas City, 10-2, .833, 3.14; Blyleven, California, 9-2, .818, 2.39, Swift, Seattle, 6-2, .750, 5.78; Williamson. Baltimore. 6-2. .750.3.04.
None out when winning run scored. pP-Baltimore 2. U)B-Califoraia 11, Baltimore 7. 2B-Tettleton 2, Venable, DWhite. HR-Joyner (3). SB-SFinley (10), SCDavis.
Cattfemla
MWitt
Fraser L,2-5 Baltimore Milacki Olson
Boston Dopson LSmith Murphy L,l-4 Muinrsola
Rawley 6 6 112 4
Reardon 2 21101
StClaire W,l-0 1 l 1 1 1 1
HBP-EvansbyStClaire. Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Ford; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Kok. T-3:04,A-40,593.
WP-Sebra, KGross. PB-Reed Umpires-Home, Hallionj First, McSherry: Second, West; Third, Crawford. T-4:08.A-28,348.
STLOUIS LOS ANGELS
abrhbi abrhbi
Coleman If 3 01 0 Griffin ss 4 0 10 MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0
OSmith ss 4 0 10 Gibson cf 4 0 0 0
Guerrer lb41 1 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0
Pndltn 3b 4 110 Marshal rf 211 0
Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 1 Stubbs If 3 12 0
Oquend 2b 4 0 2 1 Wettelnd p 0 0 0 0
Pagnozzi c 3 010 Shelby cf 0 0 0 0
Walling ph 1 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 31 1 2
DeLeon p 2 0 0 0 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0
Durhm ph 1 0 0 0 Belcher p 2 0 0 0
Costello p 0 0 0 0 Gonzalz cf 10 0 0
JHowell p 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 29 3 5 2
StLouis OM 2M NO-2
Lw Angeles 030 ON Mx-3
E-MThompson. DP-Los Angeles 2, LOB-StLouis 6, Los Angeles 4. 2B-Griffin, Pendleton. 3B-Hamilton. SB- / Coleman 2 (41).
StLouis DeLeon L,8-9 Costello Los Angeles Belcher W,6-8 Wetteland JHowell S,17
IP H R ER BB SO
Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Layne; Second, Engel; Third. Runge, T-2:43,A-43,655.
TANK HFNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
MILWAUKEE CHICAGO
abrhbi abrhbi
Molitor 3b 2 0 0 0 Gallghr cf 4 0 10
Yount cf 4 0 10 Lyons 2b 4 10 0
Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Baines dh 2 110
Deer dh 4 0 0 0 Caldern lb 4 0 2 1
Surhoff c 4 0 10 Pasqua rf 3 0 2 0
Braggs If 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0
Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 0 Boston If 4 0 2 0
Felder rf 3 0 0 0 CMrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0
Polidor ss 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10
Francn ph 1 0 0 0 Spiers ss 0.0 0 0 Totals 31 9 2 a Totals 33 2 9 1
ON ON 0*9- M2 ON Oex-2
ig ... _
E-Felder, Dotson, C.Martinez LOB-Milwaukee 7, Chicago 10, SB-Guillen (25).
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwaukee
Navarro L.1-2 6 2-3 8 2 1 3 5
Krueger 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Aldrich 1 1 0 0 0 2
Chicago Dotson W,3-6 Pall
Thigpen S,17
CHICAGO SAN DIEGO
abrh hi abrh hi
Walton cf 4 0 2 0 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0
Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 0 0
DwSmlh rf 1 0 0 0 TGwynn rf 4 0 2 0
Webster rf 41 l 0 JaClark lb 311 0
McClndn If312 2 James If 4 2 3 1
Grace lb 4 1 1 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0
Ramos 3b 4 0 10 RAlomr 2b 31 2 1
Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Parent c 3 0 0 0
Varsho ph 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0
Dawson pho 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 2 010 Wilkrsn 3b 0 0 0 0 FInnry ph 0 0 0 1
Girardi c 3 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0
Sutcliffe p 3 0 11 CMartnz If 10 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Law ph 1000 p 0 0 0 0
34 3 8 3 Totals 31 4 9 3
OM M3 000-3 020 02 OOx-4
lith, Girardi, DP-San Diego 1. LOB-Chicago 9, San Di^ 8. 2B- McClendon Grace, Ramos. HR-James (5), McClendon (9). SB-RAlomar (22), Parent (1). S-Parent. SF-FTannery.
IP H RERBBSO
Chicago Sutcliffe L,10-7 5 2-3
SWilson 2-3
Lancaster 2-3
WUiiams 1
Sm Diego Rasmusen W,4-6 6 Grant 11-3
MaDavis S,24 12-3.....
Umpires-Home, Kibier; First, Quick; Second, Davis; Third, Gregg. T-2:55.A-26,561.
Transactions
78-71-73^291
74-69-74-74- 291
73-71-73-74-291
75-73-74-70-292
74-73-73-72-292 ^ 15-day liisabledTist
77-6973-73-^292 Jolm Da^is, pitcher, outright to Van
71-72-75-74- 292 ......
80^7969- 294
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Activated Eric
sent jonn uavis, pitcher, outri couver of the Pacific Coast Leag CLEVEU.MD INDIANS-flaced Cory Snyder, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Joey Belle, outfielder, from Canton Akron of the Eastern League. Ac tivaled Tom Candiotti, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Rod Nichols,
Beth Daniel 85,392 73-73-71-73-290 Kathy PosUewail, $5,392 77-797973 -290 p. Cusano-Wilkns, $5,392 71-72-71-76-290 Sally ^nlan, 84,680 Kim Shipman, 84,680 Amy Alcott, 84,680 Donna White, 84,172 Chris Johnson, 84.172 Nancy Taylor, 84.172 Patrice Rizzo, $4,172 Debbie Massey, $4,172 Jo^ Rosenthal, $3,786 /-ot-id-oja-i
Deborah McHaffi, $3,786 71-73-8970-294
Cindy Rarick, $3,786 7973-73-73-294
Aniy Biz, 83 458 71-76-7972-295
Hollis Stacy, 3.458 797973-74-295
Sa^fee^& 72-797979^2 PSfL* Colorado Sprins of the PacifV
'SvANKEES-Op.,.dBav, PF ~ '
Eiland, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League Purchased the contract of Bob Davidson, pitcher, from Columbus.
MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Optioned Gary Sheffield, infielder, to Denver of the American Association. Recalled Billy Spiers, infielder, from Denver.
National League CINCINNATI REDS-PIaced Bo Diaz, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Joe Oliver, catcher, from Nashville of the American Association.
HOUSTON AS'TROS*-^nl Louie Meadows, outfielder, to Tucson of (he Pacific Coast League. Recalled Mark Portugal, pitcher, from Tuscon.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS- Recalled
Lenore Rittenhos, 83,178 73-72-72-79-296 M^ie McGeorge, $2,758 74-7977-73-297 Allison Finney, $2.758 74-74-7973-297
lthy Guadagnin, $2,758 7974-74-73-297 Peggy Kirsch, $2,758 76-7977-74- 297
Maggy WUl, $2,758 74-7974-74-297
Tammy Green, $2,758 77-67-77-76-297
Alice Riman, $2,758 Lori West, $2,292 Valerie Skinner, $2,292 Alison Nichotas, $2,292
Nancy Rubin. C,105 Deb Ri(-
Sichard, $2,072 a-Vicki Goetze Kris Monaghan. $2,039 Angie Ridgeway, $,1,977 Rooin WaRon, $1,977
Rose E Jones, $1,977
Michelle McGann, $1,977 72-797977-303 Pamela Wright, $1.921 79798976- 304
71-7974-77-297
7973-7974-298
78-72-74-74-298
74-73-75-79-298
7973-77-74-299
73-77-7974-300
73-7977-75-300
74-7981-70-301 71-797974-303
71-797975-303
72-7977-76-303
Blackjack...............401 620 013
Mt Pleasant...........OOO 200 0- 2
Leading hitters: BJ - Jeff Best 3-4, Dale Dixon 3-4; MP Les Moore 3-3, Mike WaLson 3-3
Grace..................100 431 09
Oakmont..................OOO 120 0-3
Leading hitters: G - Parrish Sawyer 3-4, Wayne Bailey 3 3; 0 David Keene 4-4 (HR), Bill Stanley
2-3.
Industrial League
Empire Brush #2.......152 000 08
Grady-White............OOO 420 0-i
Leading hitters: EB Mike
,3-4, Terry Ludwick 2-4; ^ ^ eff Bennett 3-3, Bob Ingalls
TRW ......... 303 103 0-10
Sterling...................221 022 09
Leamng hitters: TR - Willie Bailey 2-3, Jerome Wilson 2-3; S William Barnes 3-4, Linwood Speight 3-3 (HR)
Harrio.....................074 000 0-11
Col. & Aikman#2 643 100 x14
Leading hitters: H - Eric Blount
3-3, Mike Hall 34; CA - Charles Gorham 3 4, Mike Dixon 3-4.
IP
H
R ER BB SO
5
5
3 2
2
3
2
1
0 0
1
1
1
0
0 0
0
9
6
2
1 0
3
5
2
0
0 0
0
2
1
0
0 0
0
0
PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN
abrhbi abrhbi
Bonds If 3 110 Butler cf 4 0 10 Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 RThmp 2b 3 2 2 0 VanSIyk cf 3 0 0 1 WClark lb 4 0 1 1 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Mitchell If 411 1
GWilson rf 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0
Distfno lb 3 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 2 0 0 0
LVlliere c 3 0 0 0 Bathe ph 10 0 0
Belliard ss l 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Sheridn ri 3 0 1 1 RQunns ss 0 0 0 0 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 Litton 3b 0 0 0 0 Heaton p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 00 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 Garrelts p 2 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 10 0 0 Totals 28 1 2 1 Totals 2$ 3 $ 3
Pittsburgh IN ON 00-1
San Francisco IN 110 OOx-3
E-Kennedy, Lind. DP-Pittsburgh 1. LOB-PittsbiBTgh 4, San Francisco 6.2B-RThomp^ 2. SB-Bonds (15), RThomp-son(7).SF-VanSlyke.
Pittsburgh
JRobinson L,98 Heaton
Francisco Garrelte W,7-3 Brantley Bedrosn S.13 Garrelts pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-R'fhompson 1^ JRobinson WP-JRobinson.
Umnires-Home, Winters; First, Davidson; Second, Bonin, Third, Harvey. T-2:39.A-42,353.
Carolina League
By The Associated Press Second Hall Northern Division W L
Pr. William (Ynks) 14 11
x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 12 12
Salem (Pirates) 13 13
Frederick (Orioles) 7 18
Southern Division Kinston (Indians) 15 9
x-Durham (Braves) 15 11
Peninsula (Coh) 13 12
Winaton-Salm (Cbs) 11 14
x-won first-half title.
Saturday's Games Lynchburg 2, Peninsula 0 Durham 8, Frederick 1 .Prince William 6, Winston-Salem 2 Salem 9, Kinston 5
Sunday's Games Peninsula at Lynchburg, ppd.. rain Frederick at Durham, ppd., rain Prince William at Winston-Salem, ppd., rain
Salem at Kinston, pod., rain Monday s Games Peninsula at Lyncnburg, 2 Frederick at Durham, 2 Prince William at Winston-Salem, 2 Salem at Kinston, 2
Tuesday's Games All-Star Game
Golf Scores
LAKE ORION, Mich. (AP) - Final scores and earnings Sunday in the $450,000 U.S. Women's Open on the 6,109yard, par-71 Old Course at Indianwood Golf and Country Club (a-denotes amateur):
67-71-72-68-278
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Scores Sunday after the fourth round of the suspended $850,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic plyed on the 6,779yard, j)ar-71 Kingsmin Golf Club course (x-playeii three holes of sudden-death playoff wnen play was suspended and will resume playoff on No. 16on Monday):
x-Mike Donald 67-697045-268
x-lltn Simpson 64-7967-67-268
Hal Sutton, $74,800 64-71-65-68-268'
Mike Hulbert, $40,800 69696970-269
Tom Bwum, $34,000 79704449-270
Brian Tennyson, $28,475 67-714746-271
B.McCallister, $28,475 67-704648-271
Roger Maltbie, $28,475 72434749-271
John Mahaffey, $22,950 69474967-272
Ron Stteck, $22,960 69674948-272
Chns Perry, $22.950 65 734969-272
Jim Gallagher, $18,700 69724746-273
Qirtis Strange, $18,700 69714648-273
Curt Byrum, $14,450 7148-7945-274
Bobby Wadkins, $14,450 71484966-274
Scott Hoch, $14,450 69697970-274
Ed Humenik, $14,450 67496970-274
Peter Jacobsen, $14,450 67494970-274
Brad Bryant, $8,944 67-797246-275
Ian Baker-Finch, $8,944 6972-7146- 275
Jeff Hart, 88.9M 71497147-275
John Adams, $8,944 68497148-275
Fuzzy Zoeller, $8,944 69797148-275
Steve Ha^ $8,944 69794949-275
Leonard HxMnjisn, $8,944 69714948-275 John McComish, $8,944 69497979-275
Webb Heintxelmn, $8,944 696965-72-275 Steve Elkington, $5.414 69697246-276
Keith Clearwater, $5,414 71496848-276
mariano uuncan, iraieioer, irom tne i5-day disabled list. Placed Chris Gwynn, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Released Ricky Horton. pitcher.
MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Spike Owen, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Jeff Huson. infiefder, from Indianapolis of the American Association.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Placed Eric Show, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Dave Leiper, pitcher, from his 204ay rehabilitation assignment at I^s Vegas of the Pacific Coast League
NASCAR
SOUTH BOSTON, Va. (AP) - The finish of Saturday's $60.643 Coors 200 Busch Grand National race at the ,357-mile South Boston Speedway with starting position, type of car, laps completed, earnings, winner s average speed and reason out:
1. (26) Tommy Houston. Hickorv, N.C.,
B, Wellcome #1.............330 053-14
Simpson-.......................004 040- 8
Leading hitters: BW Greg
Gatlin 3-4, David Floyd 3-4; S - Joe Colly 3-4, Calvin Peterson 2-3
H'lton. .....................000 001- 1
B. Wellcome K2 010 (10)05-16
Leading hitters: H Art Thompson 2-3, Matt Holt 2-2; BW - Torry Smith 2-3, Hinton Chesson 3-4.
Sea Ox. ...................104 101 1-8
East Carolina............400 110 06
Leading hitters: SO - Ramon Mason 4-4, Jay Hines 3 4, EC -John Moskop 2-3, Darrell Neufer 2-
City League
ctor^ Mattress won by forfeit
Fact
over
Mackenzie...............000 050 0 5
Ald.&Sland............522 020 x-11
Leading hitters: M W MacKenzie 2 3; AS - J. Blick HR.
Hot 104.......
Elbo Room.,
Buick,200laps,$9.625,64 958mph. ' Leading hitters: I
2. (3) Tommy Ellis, Ricnmond, Va.,* 4-4 (2 HR) C. Hi^i Buick, 2()9 $5,150. K. Bryson 2-3, G. Clai
Pet.
.560
.500
.500
.625
.577
.520
.440
Mark Brooks. $5,414 Calvin Peete, $5,414 Don Shirey, $5,414 Corey Pavin, $5,414 J.C. Snead, $5,414 Tim Norris, $5,414 Ronnie Black, $4,271 Buddy Gardner, $4.271 vin,-!*-*!!
Billy Ray Brown, .400 72-6971-66-278 Jay Haas, ,400 6972-6968-278
Kenny Knox, ,400 67-7972-69-278
Dennis Trixler, ,400 796971-71-278
Lennie aements, ,400 69696971-278 Steve Pate, ,4M 67-796972-278
Kenny Perry, ,400 Rick Fehr, $3,400 Dan Fwsman, ,312 Tom Sikkmann, ,312 Fred Funk, ,312 Hubert Green, ,312 Ted Schulz, ,312 " ,312
7971-6969-276
70^967-71-276
666972-72-276
79696972-276
67-7967-72-276
6567-7974-276
69716969-277
696968-72-277
68697972-278
71-64-7973-278
797972-67-279
79797169-279
7971-7968-279
72697968-279
70^71-70-279
70696972-279
79697369-280
67-73-7169-280
676973-71-280
73697971-280
7971-7169-281
72697169-281
6971-71-71-281
79716971-281
72696971-281
69716972-281
7167-7973-281
736767-74-281
3. (i) diuck Bown, Portland, Ore., Pontiac, 200, ,0.
4. (5) L.D. Ottinger. Newport, Tenn., Pontiac, 200, ,050
5. (2) Rob Moroso. Madison, Conn., Oldsmobile, 200, ,600
6. (19) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick, 200, $1200.
7. (8) Jimmy Hensley, Ridgeway, Va., Buick, 200 $1,500.
8. (7) Ronald Cooper, Statham, Ga., Buick, 200, ,150.
9. (4) Kenny Wallace, St. Louis, Mo., Pontiac, 200,81,375.
10.(29) Joe 'Thurman, Rocky Mount, Va.. Ford, 200, $1,325.
11.(28) Billy Standridge, Shelby. N.C., Pontiac, 200, $1,275.
12.(18) Elton Sawyer, Chesapeake, Va,, Chevrolet 199,81,250.
13.(20) Dave Rezendes, Msonet, Mass, Oldsmobile, 199, $1,225,
14.(17) Steve Grissom, Gadsden, Ala., Pontiac, 199, $1,2M,
15.(25) Jack Ingram, Asheville, N.C., Chevrolet, 199, $1,925.
16.(23) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville.
191 313-18 004 000- 4 Hi L. Dixon mith 3-4; ER lark 2-3.
C.J.s...........................410 030- 8
ACC.............................643 513-22
Leading hitters: CJ - C. Jones 2-3, R. Chambers 3-4; AC M Conger 4-4, D. Lee 3-4.
Winterville Leagues
Temple........................423 25824
Wint. Christian.............ooo 015- 6
Leading hitters: T - Mark Webb 4-4, Greg Churchill 3-4; WC - Doug Branch if 3, Ken Moore 2-3.
Peoples........................553 010-14
Rose Hill......................210 060- 9
Leading hitters: P - Jerry Allen 94, DavTd Woodard 3-3; RH -
Charlie Langley 3 4, Carlton Elks 2-3.
Piney/Marlboro........201 400
Red Dak....................201 001 . .
Leading hitters: PM Tim Tart 3-5, Mike Anderson 3-5; RO Chris Townsend 2-3.
2-9
0-4
ntryClut]
Betsy King, $80,000 Nancy Lopez, 140,000 Penny Hamniel, 4,250 Pat Bradley, 4,250 DotUe Mochrie, $15,043 Lori Garbacz, $15,043 Laura Davies, $11,1 Vicki Fergon, $ll,l Jane Ge^, ,974 Colleen Walker, ,974 Ayako Okamoto, ,304 Daniell Ammcci Myra
Dick Mast
Barry Jaeckel, $1,993 Jim ^ros, $1,993 Bill Glasson, $l,9
Billy Tuten, $1,993 Brad Fabel, $1,870 Clarence Rose, $1,870 Bill Britton, $1,870 Bobby Clampett, $1,870 Joey Sindelar, $1,870 Gary Hallbwg, $1,870 Bill Buttner, $1,870 '
Ronnie McCann, $1,870 Donnie Hammond, $1,870 6867-71-75-281 Pal Mcgowan, $1,751 6971-7369-2ffi
D A. Weibring, $1,751 79797369-2ffi
Roy Biancalana, $1,751 697972-72-2ffi
Robin Freeman, $1,751 6971-7972-2K
David Ogrin, $1,751 79706973-2ffi
Jim Thorpe, $1,6M 7268-73-70-2K
Nolan Henke, $l,6 7971-71-71-283
Jay Delsing, $1,6 6972-7972-2M
Mike Miles, $1,649 716974-70-284
Trevor Dodds, $1,624 7467-74-70-285
Vance Heafner, $l,4 6972-71-73-285
Fulton AUem, $1,590 6971-74-72-286
David Canipe, $1,590 797972-74-286
Ernie Gonzalez, $1,564 716974-75-289
John Inman 71-7969-WD
73-797168-2
74-736967-2W 79746868-2 72-797567-284
71-797970-284
7971-7566-2
72-746970-2
7972-72-72-2 726971-74-2 76-72-7465-287
,304 797974-70-287 ,304 766971-72-287
M L. de Lomz-Ty, ,304 6 974-71-74-287 Kim Bauer, $7,137 72-72-7971-2
M. Figueras-Dotti, ,137 79797973-2 Gina HuU,,4 7972-72-71-2
Joaime Camer, ,4 766971-73-2W
Patty Sheehan, ,4 74676979-2
Shirley Furlong, $5,392 79797368-2
Liselotte Neumnn, ,3 71-71-7973-2 Caroline Keggi, ,392 71-797973-2
, C 1
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Final scn'cs Sunday in the $3W,0M PGA Seniors on the 6,453-course; 696966-203 706965-204 697168-204 697066-2 M66-71-2 6967-70-2 697972-2 71-7066-207 716967-207 697068-207 706969-207 726768-207 7067-70-207 6972-207
Greater Grand yard, par-71 The Elk John Paul Cain, $45,0 Charles Sifford, $23,750 Dave Hill, ^,7
A1 Geiberger, $16,250 Walter Zembriski. $16,250 Frank Beard, $10,5 Orville Moody, $10,5 Peter Thomson, ,3 Gene Littler, ,325 Mike HUI, $^,3
Bob Brue, ,325 Jimmy Powell, ,325 Bruce Crampton, ,3 Dale Douglass. $7.325
Tenn., Buick, 1.$1,1M.
17.(27) Jimmy Buick, 1M,$15.
18.(16) Bobby Moon, Lynchburg, Va Buick, I, $7
19.(6) Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths. Va., Buick, 197, $1,825.
20.(24) tom Peck, McCormellsburg. Pa., Oldsmobile, 197Jl,0M.
21.(11) Jay Fogleman, Durham, N.C., Buick, 1,$^.
22.(13) Kenny Burks, Charlottesville, Va, Buick, 174, $1,0.
23.(12) Jeff Burton, South Boston. Va., Pontiac, 172. $9, accident
24.(14) Bobby Hillin Jr., Midland. Texas, Buick, 162,$500, engine
25.(21) John Linville, Kemersville, N.C., Oldsmobile. IM, $5, engine.
28,(9) RoWt Pressley, Asheville, N.C., Oldsmobile, 128, $9, engine.
27.(10) Wayne Patterson, Richmond, Va., Pontiac. 129 $5, transmission.
28.(15) Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C., Chevrolet, 48, $5, accident.
29.(22) Max Prestwood, Lenoir, N.C., Oldsmobile, 46, $9, accident.-
Timeofrace-l:.57.
Caution flags-7 for 39 laps
Rec Softball
Church League
Salem.......................620 010 09
Immanuel ................610 010 08
Leading hitters: S - Lyles Stott 4-4, Jamie Briley 3-3; I Lester Zeager 2 4, Wes Davenport 3-3
First Pentecostal B won by forfeit over First Presbyterian.
1st Pent. A.................510 000 39
1st Christian..............310 Oil 17
Leading hitrters: FP H.L. Austin 4-4. Uo DaveJe.ster 2
Grace......................200 800 3-13
Black Jack Pent.......202 004 0- 7
Leading hitters; G - Allen Hud
son 2-4, Billy Peede 2-4, Danny Raines 2-4; BJ Randy Adams 2-3, Jeff Riggs 2-3, Gray Milb 2-3.
Winterville Women
Blackjack................404 1(10)-19
Winterville FWB 100 00 1
Leading hitters; BJ Rhonda Mills 3-5, Eileen Evans 2-4, Angie Edens 2-4; WF Penny Carra way
Peoples...............
Friend/Howell.....
Leading hitters
.003
.043
21-6
2x~9
P-Carol P(
FH _-_,NaUlie Rely^ 2
Vick 2-3, Terry Mozingo 2-3.
Rec Standings
Winterville Women
loyd Jackson 3-4; FC -!-4, Jerry Clark 3 4.
St. Paul.....................02 001 48
Memorial..................111 oil 05
Leading hitters: SP Bobby Williams 3 9 Van Williams 3-4; M Kemp Bradshaw 3 3, Nelson Moody 3-3.
W
L
Friend./Howell.............
6
0
Winterville FWB
3
2
Black Jack FWB
3
3
Rose Hill......................
2
5
Peoples........................
5
Temple........................
6
Winter. Women's Onen
Sunnyside Eggs............
......6
0
Grady Communic.........
......3
3
Robinson Jewelers........
......2
3
Winterville Church
Division I
Black Jack FWB...........
......7
0
Winterville FWB...........
......6
2
Temple FWB................
......5
4
Peoples........................
5
5
Winterville Christ........
2
7
Rose Hill......................
......2
8
Proctor Memorial.........
......0
8
Division II
Black Jack Pent...........
9
1
Grace...........................
.....8
2
Piney/Marlboro............
.....6
4
Winterville Pent............
......4
3
Red Oak.....................
......4
6
Church Of G1.............
3
6
Peace..........................
2
7
IP
H
R ER BB SO
9
7
2 2
2
5
1
1
1 1
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7
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1 1
2
7
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1
2
12-3
1
0 0
2
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1.3
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Expos Stumble Past Cincinnati
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If the price of admission to a baseball game was based on its length, 28,348 fans at Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium got their moneys worth. But if quality of play is the true barometer, they should have lined up for a refund.
They were forced to sit through 4 hours, 8 minutes of stumbling and bumbling, which mercifully came to a .halt shortly after Nelson San-tovenia broke an O-for-8 slump with an RBI single in the top of the 12th inning Sunday to lead the Montreal Expos a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The teams combined for 26 strikeouts, 17 walks, six errors, two wild pitches, a passed ball and 25 runners left on base.
Today, we stunk up the place, Reds manager Pete Rose said. We got two runs by way of error and one run with a bases-loaded walk.
He could have been speaking for both sides, but Montreals Otis Nixon, who added insurance with a
two-run double, had the podium for the Expos.
That was an ugly ballgame. ... I dont know what was going on, Nixon said.
Neither did Cincinnati third baseman Lenny Harris, whose throw home hit Montreals Tim Wallach in the back, enabling the Expos to tie the game in the fifth.
When things go bad ... they go bad, Harris said.
The other 129,546 paying customers who watched National League games saw something more representative of the show. In those games, it was San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1; Atlanta 6, New York 2; Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 2, and San Diego 4, Chicago 3. Houston at Philadelphia was rained out.
Santovenias single off Kent Tekulve, 0-3, enabled the Expos to overcome four errors.
Tim Raines opened the 12th with a single and was sacrificed to second. Wallach was intentionally walked to get to Santovenia, who grounded a single through the middle to snap a 3-3 tie.
After Andres Galarraga was intentionally walked with two outs, Nixon demonstrated his speciality hitting with the bases loaded.
I wish they could fill them up for me every time, said Nixon, 4-for-9 with 10 RBIs this season with the sacks packed. ^
Steve Frey, 3-0, allowed two hits in one inning of relief for the victorv. Tim Burke pitched the 12th for his 19th save.
Giants 3, Pirates I
San Francisco has had several pitchers shuttled back and forth between the disabled list and the active roster for most of the season. On Sunday, the Giants got Scott Gar-relts back, and he paid an immediate dividend, pitching six innings of two-hit ball in a victory over Pittsburgh at Candlestick Park.
Jeff Brantley pitched two hitless innings and Steve Bedrosian got the final three outs for his 13th save and seventh in eight opportunities since being acquired from Philadelphia on JunelS. Garreltsis7-3.
The Giants broke a 1-1 tie in the
fourth when Kevin Mitchell led off against Jeff Robinson, 5-8, with a single, went to second on Ken Oberkfells grounder and scored on Pat Sheridans single. Will Clark added a run-scoring single in the fifth.
The victory increased San Franciscos lead over idle Houston to three games in the NL West.
Dodgers 3, Cardinals 2
Tim Belcher returned to a starting role and pitched out of jams twice as Los Angeles gained a split of its four-game series with St. Louis.
Belcher, 6-8, started a key double play in fourth inning after giving up both St. Louis runs. An inning earlier, he escaped a bases-loaded jam by striking out Vince Coleman and Milt Thompson and retiring Oz-zie Smith on a fly ball.
Jeff Hamilton hit a two-run triple to key a three-run second for the Dodgers. The decisive run came on a bad throw by Thompson. The St. Louis center fielder caught Mike Scioscias fly ball and overthrew both catcher Tom Pagnozzi and Jose
DeLeon, 8-9, allowing Hamilton to score.
Jay Howell pitched the final two innings for his 17th save in 18 opportunities.
Coleman stole his 40th and 41st bases for the Cardinals, running his streak of successful steals to 47 in a row. He has not been caught since last Sept. 15.
Braves 6, Mets2
Darrell Evans hit the 408th and 409th home runs of his career, breaking out of a tie with Duke Snider for 21st place on the all-time list, to lead Atlanta over visiting New York in game delayed by rain three times for a total of hours.
Evans, at 42 the oldest player in the league, homered in ^e second inning off Bob Ojeda, 5-9, and in the fifth against Kevin Tapani. The next target for Evans is Billy Williams, who had 426 career homers. It was the second time this season that Evans, who has six homer, has connected twice in a game.
Jeff Blauser had a two-run single to cap a decisive three-run second by the Braves.
Ro(^ie Marty Clary, 3-0, l(t his bid for his first major-league shutout in the sixth when Howard Johnson doubled and scored on a double by Kevin McReynolds. Johnson hit his 23rd homer in the eighth.
Padres 4, Cubs 3 San Diego sent Chicago to its third straight loss when Tim Flannerys )inch-hit sacrifice fly with the bases oaded in the sixth inning climaxed a two-run rally by the Padres. Roberto Alomar singled to tie the score earlier in the inning.
Dennis Rasmussen, 4-6, went six innings for his first victory since June 29. Mark Davis pitched the final 12-3 innings for his 24th save in 27 opportunities.
San Diegos Chris James had three hits, including his second homer in as many games. The Padres Jack Clark extended his hitting streak to 11 games.
^Rick Sutcliffe, 10-7, took the loss for the visiting Cubs.
Lloyd McClendon hit his ninth homer, a two-run shot, to give Chicago a 3-2 lead in the sixth.Aggressive Play Wins Open For King
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LAKE ORION, Mich. - In the liours before the most important round of her career, Betsy King decided she would leave nothing to chance.
I knew I was going to play aggressively, and I wanted to find out early if I was going to hit the ball well, King said Sunday after a final-round, 3-under-par 68 that gave
her a four-shot victory over Nancy Lopez in the 44th U.S. Womens Open.
King, who led through the first two rounds, entered the final day in a tie for the lead with Patty Sheehan. Also there was the memory of a third-round collapse on Saturday, when King lost a four-shot lead by taking two bogeys and a doublebogey over the final four holes.
It was a rare lapse for King, who
Donald Wins...
(Continued From B-1)
surface. At that point, officials halted play for nearly an hour, and when it resumed, Donald chipped his ball to within two feet of the cup and sank his putt. His playing partners two-putted for their pars.
On the 438-yard 18th, Donald and Simpson both narrowly missed birdie putts from the 15- to 20-foot range.
No matter what happens. Im going to be really proud of myself, said Donald, who lost the only other playoff of his pro career. I played .some great golf.
Sutton put his drive on No. 18 in the left rough behind two small trees that blocked his approach to the
green. His second shot cleared the trees, but came up short of the putting surface, and after chipping to within 25 feet, he three-putted.
The first rain delay occurred as Simpson, playing in the next-to-last twosome, approached the green on No. 18 for the first time Sunday.
SimjKon said he had not been watching the leaderboards and was unaware that a par on the final hole would tie him for the lead. Instead, he said, the crowd gave him a different indication.
With the shouts and everything people were yellling at me, and then when I tapped in for par, he said, I thought I had won.
Division I-A...
(Continued From B-1)
economic situation were in, . Nelson Stokely, USL head coach and athletic director, said. Its made it difficult the last two or three years. Our budgets gone down. Its a real problem. Were probably operating shorthanded. Its not easy to go out in our area and ask for money. Thats probably been the most frustrating thing. We dont have any control. Were trying to make do with what we have.
Bill McLellan, USM Athletic Director, said Mississippi, just like the Houston area, has been economically affected by the oil industry woes of the last few years, and that has brought on some attendance problems and financial concerns.
Thats where you talk about cutbacks, McLellan said. If you watch your overhead, you can work. If not, you get out of balance. Every sport has its own individual coaches and assistant coaches. Overhead over the years has built up.
So success is tied in directly to funding. In order to win, a school has to have a few things working for it. A school has to be able to recruit the caliber of athletes
a
needed to play on the Division I level. To recruit effectively, a school needs attractive facilities.
And that gets back to funding.
Modern facilities, be it stadiums, practice fields or multi-purpose athletic department buildings cost money.
Kids need to see that, new Cincinnati coach Tim Murphy said. In the 1990s, kids perceive tangible commitment in facilities. You dont have to have any ostentatious facilities, but they have to see commitment.
ECU and Cincinnati are both set to open up new buildings this fall that will house the entire athletic departments with everything from weight rooms to sports medicine departments.
I think we will have a tremendous new plus with our new building, Lewis said. Number one, for people in pri^ram, its important to have a good facility. We now have a facility for all of the functions. The other part of facility is in the recruiting aspect. Your dealing with young people making a career decision. As they look, they make comparative decisions. Weve got a new plus when it comes to that.
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with Sundays victory her fifth this season and 19th overall became the first woman golfer to top $500,000 in earnings in one season.
A driver and a 4-wood on the In-dianwood Country Club courses first hole erased that memory.
I hit two good shots on the first hole and that was an instant lift, she said. That was actually the first round Id even hit the fairway on that hole.
King reached the 462-yard, par-5 in two and two-putted for the first of her five birdies. She followed with consecutive birdies on the par-3 third and par-4 fourth holes, with putts from five and 15 feet.
King three-putted from 65 feet to bogey the 170-yard, par-3 fifth hole and Sheehan, who scored her only birdie of the day on three, was back within one.
No one would get that close the rest of the way.
King birdied again on No. 7, where
she hit a 9-iron to within 25 feet, then sank the putt.
Sheehan, who had vowed not to play under pressure in the final round, took a triple bogey on eight, where she hit her second shot a 3-wood out of bounds. Kings lead ballooned to six shots over her playing partner, and only Lopez, who matched Kings 68, came close to mounting a challenge.
Sheehan, a runner-up twice this decade in the U.S. Open, never recovered and finished with a 79.
Kings 72-hole score of 6-under 278 was second best in the tournaments history, one shot more than Liselotte Neumanns winning score last year at Baltimore. But 278 was a notably impressive score, given the character of tbe 6,109-yard Indianwood course, with its narrow fairways, slick greens and waist-high heathered rough.
And while much of the field subdued Indianwood at least once 16
Seniors Newcomer Captures Tourney
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - Life on the PGA Seniors Tour was just a beginning for John Paul Cain.
Cain, 53, a Seniors Tour newcomer who never played on the PGA Tour, won the Greater Grand Rapids Open on Sunday. Cain had never seen The Elks Golf Club until last week, but he obviously found it to his liking. He shot a 5-under-par 66 in last Mondays qualifier to get into the 72-man field of the $300,000 tournament.
Once in, h proved why he is a member of the Texas Golf Hall of Fame.
Cain shot rounds of 69 and 68, respectively, on Friday and Saturday. Then after beginning the day three shots off the lead, he emerged from the crowd early on Sunday.
He birdied fiye bf the first nine holes and went on to finish with a 66 and a 54-hole score of 10-under-par 203, winning the $45,000 first prize by one shot over. Dave Hill and Charles Sifford.
Cain was only the second qualifier to win a tournament on the Seniors Tour. Larry Mowry did it in the 1987 Crestar Classic.
I didnt expect to win a tournament this quickly, said Cain, who entered the Senior Tour last fall. The Greater Grand Rapids Open is just his ninth event as a pro.
I felt if I could just get in the tournaments I could finish the year in the top 30 money winners. This win means an awful lot to me, Cain said.
Cains earnings for the year jumped to $69,988 with the victory.
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)layers broke par on Sunday - only iing conquered it. ,
I played very, very well this week, said Lopez, whose 282 score was 12 shots better than her second-place finish at Hazeltine National in Minnesota in 1977. The difference is that Betsy is playing great golf right now.
King, who did not win a tournament in her first seven years on the LPGA tour, has 14 top-10 finishes in 19 tournaments this season. It was her first U.S. Open victory and second major, her first coming in the Dinah Shore Classic in 1987.
Five wins is probably going to be the year of my life golf-wise, she said.
King earned $80,000 from the
$450,000 purse, with Lopez picking up $40,000. That boosted Lopezs earnings for the year to $371,439, second behind King.
Penny Hammel, who elided with a 67, and Pat Bradley, with her second straight 68, tied at 283. Dottie Mochrie and Lori Garbacz were next at even-par 284. Mochrie had a final-round 67 and Garbacz a 70.
The low round of the day was posted by Japanese star Ayako Okamoto, who tied the U.S. Open single-round record with a 65. She lost a chance for a 64 with a bogey on the final hole.
Laura Davies, the 1987 U.S. Open winner from England, finished with a 66 that included eagles on the par-4 seventh and par-512th.
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Conductor Karajan Is Dead At Age 81
The Dally Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C.
Monday, July 17,1989 5.5
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIENNA, Austria Conductor Herbert von Karajan, the brilliant and revered maestro who stirred millions with his music and inflamed passions with his stormy life, is dead at age 81.
He was perhaps the worlds most honored, prolific and well-known conductor.
Karajan, who resigned as conductor of the Berlin Philharmonic on April 24 after 34 years, died Sunday at his home in Anif near Salzburg, said Albert Moser, the president of the Salzburg Festival.
Austrian television said the cause of death was heart failure but festival organizers could not confirm it.
The conductors membership in the Nazi Party during World War II and his volatile temper made him a figure of controversy throughout his life.
But fellow musicians adored his artistry - and his more than 800 recordings sold 150 million copies, the most by any conductor.
Karajan resigned from the Berlin Philharmonic during a dispute over his contract, but cited health reasons for his decision. He had long been ill and severe back pain made
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it difficult for him to walk unaided to the podium.
Despite his illness, Karajan had regularly attended rehearsals for the festival, Austrias largest cultural event, and was to have conducted the opening opera on July 27, Moser said.
A black flag hung from the festival building on Sunday, and Austrian television said celebrations that were to follow the premier had been canceled.
Born April 5,1908, in Salzburg, the son of a doctor, Karajan made his debut at age 5, when he played Mozart on the piano at a charity concert.
A thirst for adventure often put Karajan at the controls of jets, fast cars and racing yachts. He climbed mountains and skied down the snowy summits near the Swiss resort of St. Moritz, where he kept one of his three homes.
Karajan, who considered Arturo Toscanini his idol, studied in Vienna but forged his career in Germany, where his first engagement was at the Stadttheater of Ulm.
In 1946, Karajan became conductor of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra. In 1948, he began conducting at the Salzburg Festival.
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For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Roflector.Floyd Concert Clogs Venice
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VENICE, Italy Historic St. Marks Square was awash in trash and many Venetians were miffed after rock fans more than doubled the canal citys population for a performance by the group Pink Floyd.
Venice has been desecrated; excrement on the streets, filth everywhere, violence, and drugs. Venetians can take no more of this, said Augusto Salvadori, president of the Committee for the Defense of Venice.
Saturdays show on a floating stage near St. Marks drew an estimated 200,000 people to this city of 83,000, among them actor-director Woody Allen and movie star Tom Cruise.
On Sunday, the square was a sea of trash.
Fans at the concert had complained of lack of services, saying the city provided no toilets or emergency vehicles.
HBO To Offer TV Comedy B On Basic Cable Channels
XINEPLEX OOEON ^ THEATRES
By Kathryn Baker
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES HBO, sensing a need for transactional immediacy, figured to meet the challenge with a 24-hour-a-day vertical format in a basic cable milieu.
In other words, a comedy channel that you dont have to pay extra to get.
Beginning in November, HBOs Coinedy Channel will premiere on basic cable systems viewers wont have to buy HBO to get it. HBO executives said they woidd announce later this month how many cable systems will carry it.
The channels format is still sketchy, but the plan is that it will offer quick bites of stand-up comedy, movie clips, stage bits and some full-length films.
HBO, which has been bread and butter to a lot of comedians with its On Location shows and Comedy Experiment series on Cinemax, has already signed a number of comedians to develop regular bits and programs for the new channel. They include Richard Belzer, Rich Hall, Paula Poundstone and Wil Shriner.
HBO will get a head start on MTV, which also announced a 24-hour comedy channel, HA TV, which is scheduled to premiere early in 1990. Its format, too, is still in the planning stages, but will probably more resemble MTV, with comedy jocks introducing material.
Dick Beahrs, president of HBOs Comedy Channel, explained to a group of TV critics meeting here that viewers have demonstrated a
need for transactional immediacy.
Consumers want what they want when they want it, he said, citing the popularity of microwave ovens and VCRs, for instance.
Beahrs envisions viewers watching a favorite network series, cable show or movie and suddenly getting a nagging feeling that, in the motto of the Comedy Channel, there might be something funny going on over there. Zap. Faster than ins-^ tant coffee in a microwave oven, they have switched over to the Comedy Channel for a quick chuckle.
The vertical format, he explained, just means you only get one format, such as all news on CNN and all sports on ESPN.
The advantage of comedy programming, he said, is that it can be tempered to meet the time of day, But at no time of day will there be any R-rated language or subject matter, said John Newton, executive vice president in charge of programming for the Comedy Channel. This is, after all, advertiser-supported basic cable, not pay TV where viewers choose to get the material by paying extra each month.
There will be no Sam Kinisons or other comedians who depend on working blue, said Newton. In fact, he insisted that the Comedy Channel will not be the stand-up channel.
While there certainly will be some stand-up comedy, we hope to be associated with a more human, open and relaxed kind of comedy. A lot of stand-iip is more aggressive, almost violent i have the microphone ... Im gonna make you laugh,Newton said.
Ebersol To Head Today
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
- Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
LOS ANGELES NBC sports chief Dick Ebersol will assume control of the top-rated morning Today show, said Michael Gartner, network news presicfent.
The announcement of Ebersols, broadened role came Sunday during NBCs annual summer press tour. Ebersol will take the helm of the morning news and features show in mid-August.
I am not taking over the news department, I am working on one show, Ebersol said. I think I can delegate well, and both departments will be very' well served.
"Today features hosts Bryant Gumbel and Jane Pauley, with Willard Scott handling weather duties and Gene Shalit covering entertainment.
Gartner al^ announced that NBCs news and sports departments will collaborate on several sports documentaries.
Post Office Honors Hemingway
KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - Ernest Hemingway has loi^ been mentioned in the same literary class as Herman Melville, William Faulkner and John Steinbeck. After today, he will have the same official stamp of approval.
Hemingway will be the seventh American author to be honored in the Post Offices Literary Arts Series, which began in 1979.
Postal officials were to release the stamp today at a ceremony in Key West, where Hemingway once lived.
0mm Vm Nfvytii, CiMf, ef lUmei Gerdwis * CMtM StolioN of Rocky Mooirt for I yoonlNH NOW OPENED
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A promotional tape showed comedians as hosts of regular features who talked directly to viewers and sometimes interviewed people on the street a la Late Night with David Letterman.
Beahrs said at first HBO planned to make the channel about 50-50 short bfts and long-form programs, but cable operators said there was too much competition in long-form programming. Now the channel will be about 85 percent short bits, he said.
As for the comedy clips from movies that HBO wanted to include, that turned out to be a snap. Movie studios jumped at the chance to iromote movie sales and rentals by etting viewers get a teasing glimpse of some of the best bits. A promotional tape of what the Comedy Channel might look like included, for example, a snippet of Steve Martin in The Man With Two Brains, when a police officer pulls him over and gives him the worlds most rigorous drunk-driving test.
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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. July 17.1989
Crossword By eucene sheffer xhe Family Circus
ByBilKemt ,HorOSCOpC
From The Carroll Rif^ter Institute
ACROSS
1 Charlotte's
4 Curve 7 Saucy 11 Over
13 The legal profession
14 Mr.
Boesky
15 Hindu garment
160NeiHs The Hairy
17 Jargon IS Put 20 Pursue 22 Malay isthmus 24 Bluenoses 28 Throb
32 Detective Sam
of
fiction
33 Hodgepodge
34 Freud's concern
36 Weight allowance
37 Mountain lakes
39 Bunches up 61 Meadow
41 Curls the lip
43 , fi. fo, fum"
44 of Solomon"
46 Maize gruel
50 Pack away
53 Nothing at
55 Border on
56 Circle dance
57 '60s singer Tommy
58 Free-
59 Chinese port
60 Ram's mate
DOWN
1 Hornet
2 Relative of etc
21 Hesitation syllables 23 What the Sprats did 25 Challenge
3 Cold wind 26 German
river
27 Tennis encounters
28 Scullery vessels
29 Bator
30 Vatican City bills
31 foo yong
4 Lawyers' org.
5 Knocks
6 Move slowly
7 Take the check
8 Miss Gabor
9 Fled
10 Explosive 35 Lout 12 Advances 38 B'way with care sign 19 Pitcher's 40.Crumpet stat. companipn
42 Kind of
Solution time: 24 mln. drum
45 Emit light
47 Old Greek coin
48 Entice
49 Sicily sight
50 Shinto temple
51 A Thumb
52 Pizarros quest
54 Farrahs Saturdays answer 7-17 ex
7-17
CBYPTOQUIP
UYQ WQCPVQRKQ ZJW CUWMD-
DIPRD KJOQVPBRC PC KBI-
IQV B YJMCQ JZ KBWVC.
Saliurdays Cryptoqwip: PICKY DOG WALKERS OFTEN GO DOWN PATH OF LEASH RESISTANCE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals C
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.
1969 6i4 Kon. Inc Dill by Cowls Synd, Inc
How come theyre always asleep when we pass something interesting?
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY July 18
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be a good leader and others will follow. Stay clear of money disputes. Minor chores are easily finishedmajor ones may need rescheduling.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Rely on yourself. Insight into matters of any nature is strong. Move quickly if a business deal meets with your approval.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Wishing you were more like someone else has its pitfalls. Use your versatile nature to create a future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Show others your tenacious and affectionate nature. Remain calm and dont cling too tightly. Have fun tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Guard your reputation if jealousy is at the base of rumors. Remember how easy it is for you to overspend when you feel empty.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Full moon aspects put a focus on romance, pleasure, children, friends and entertainment. Get involved and show others your pla^ul side.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Is your life in a flux? Mixed trends suggest that you may not be making timely decisions when opportunity arises.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Just when you feel at ease, those around you are rocking the boat. Concentrate on your personal projects and do your own thing today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): What you say is not as important as how you say it. Sharpen your self-expression skills as you take a giant step forwart?
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Lunar position spotlights intrigue, trav- * el, and a desire for self-expansion. Be casual and take the moonlight path tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Hurray for this day! A hidden matter, p^ibly clandestine, is resolved. You feel refreshed with positive energy. Liven up your life.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): There is a general air of hoopla and heightened expectation. Study the content of nighttime dreams. Use your fabulous gift of gab today.
(c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
72 <7QJ83 OJ54 401043
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partners jump shift is, of course, forcing to game, so you cant pass. Its a question of whether you should correct to three diamonds or bid two no trump. We prefer the latter because, with your soft values, you should do as little as possible to encourage partner.
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q9862 97 0 86532 495
Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?
A.Any action you take now is only likely to widen the abyss that is staring at you. Pass. Dont worry about how uncomfortable it will be for partner to be playing one heart. First, its unlikely the auction will .
die there. And if it does, you are not doubled.
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK97632 973 0AQ76 4 Void The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 3 4 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.You are in slam territory, and the answer could hinge on partners heart control. Blackwood might not reveal his holding in that suit (suppose partners response shows only one ace, what then?), so the answer is to cue-bid. And you should start with your lowest first-round control, in this case, four clubs.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
764 9A9 0842 4AKJ76
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
-14 10 14 2 0
-Pass Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.You have a minimum opening bid, but what a minimum! Three honor tricks, a ruffing value and three trumps. Four spades is the minimum, you can bid. Indeed, if you play that partners three spades is forcing, you should cue-bid four hearts.
Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
46 9J105 OA104 4AQ9852
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
j
What do you bid now?
A.Three clubs seems so obvious you might wonder why this hand is in a quiz. Nevertheless, we consider three clubs to be a wrong answer; even if partner has a fit there is no guarantee the hand will produce 11 tricks. Our choice would be to play for nine tricks at three no trump.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K8762 9KQ5 0Q7 4953
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Close, but not close enough. Even though your queen of diamonds must be upgraded, your hand is riddled with losers. Pass. Partner needs enough for an invitational jump raise to make game a reasonable proposition.
For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.
ParBnft
Introduce your child to the entire world by using the newspaper.
The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166HUNK aw iCT
WHICH DO W WANT, A COOKIE UIITHNOTSIN IT OR A COOKIE WITH RAISINS?
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BIITUBAM.Y
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday. July 17.1969 B-f
Thornburg Heads For Power Fight With CongressTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is headed toward a confrontation with Congress over lawmakers insistence that they can disapprove plans to reorganize Justice Department offices.
The dispute was sparked by the FBIs decision this spring to downgrade its Butte, Mont., field office despite lawmakers objections. Congress then banned any further reorganizations in the department before Sept. 30.
The disagreement reflects traditional efforts by lawmakers to preserve federal facilities in their jurisdictions as well as concern in the executive branch over what Thornburgh regards as a serious separation-of-powers issue.
The Justice Department is refusing to promise lawmakers it wi 1 abide by their objections to reorganization plans. That, in turn, is drawing threats by Congress to extend the prohibition into the next fiscal year.
Such a move could further delay Thornburghs plan to merge 14 organized crime strike forces into local U.S.
attorneys offices, an idea that is opposed by a number of lawmakers.
Justice Department spokesman David Runkel said Thurs^y the House and Senate appropriations sub-CMnmittees insistence on the power to disapprove iwrganization runs afoul of a 1983 Supreme Court ruling that one-hoifie congressional vetoes were unconstitutional.
It is our intention to wort things out with the Con-gr^ and not have things come to a stalemate, Runkel said. But there are certain prerogatives of the executive branch. There is concern that if we are not diligent enough these prerogatives will be eroded.
Rep. Neal Smith, an Iowa Democrat who chairs the House A|H)ropriations subcommittee that oversees Justice Department spending, said Cmgress will tie Ibomburghs hands unless he heeds lawmakers objections to reorganization plans.
There isnt anything to work out, Smith said. Either they are going to follow the custom or we will write in language when we pass appropriation legislation that they cant do anything.
Under an informal procedure worked out after the 1^ Supreme Court decision, administrative agencies give congressional committees 15 days notice of any reorganization plans.
Smith said his subcommittee only rarely disapproves of such plans, but government agencies have by and large abided by those legislative decisions.
But recently. Congress has objected to FBI plans to downgrade the Butte, Mont., field office to a satellite office and merge the Savannah, Ga., field office with the agencys Atlanta field office.
The FBI says it will save $1.2 million over five years by transferring many of the 50 employees statiwied in Butte to Salt Lake City.
The Senate Appropriations subcommittee that oversees the Justice Department disapproved the plan to close the Butte field office after objections were raised by Montanas two senators. Democrat Max Baucus and Republican Conrad Burns.
But the FBI went ahead with its plans in Butte.
Not only were lawmakers enraged by the breach of a custom, but some legislative feathers were ruffled when first word of the decision was received by a Republican
member of the subcommittee. Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hamjpshire, instead of its chairman. Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., said congressional staffers who spoke wi condition of anonymity.
Congress then voted the ban on further reorganization this year.
Thornburgh, in a recent speech to the American Bar Association, accused Congress of attempting micro management of executive departments.
He said the temporary reorganization ban illustrates at its worst the kind of difficulty that occurs from such attempts, he said.
Meanwhile, opponents of TlKHmburghs plan to close 14 organized crime strike forces are eyeing the dispute as a possible opportunity to tie the attorney generals hand, according to one congressional source.
Opponents contend that closing the strike forces will make the Justice Department less effective in fighting organized crime.
If they are going to play hard ball, says one congressional staffer, we have the final way. we can play harder ball.Two Men Stood By As Toddler Drowns
HOUSTON (AP) Bystanders did nothing as two toddlers lay drowning in a swimming pool, said an emergency official who was able to save one of the children.
Fire Capt. C.A. Beasley pulled the two girls from the pool Sunday morning. Tiffidie Anne McGough, 15 months old, was dead at the scene, officials said.
Her 2-yMr-old half sister, Taffidie, was given emergency treatment and was in critical condition today at Texas Childrens Hospital, said hospital information coordinator Tina Foster.
Beasley told the Houston Chronicle that two men were standing by the pool at the apartment complex when he arrived. They told him there were dolls or does in the pool.
Regardless of what they thou^t they were, 1 cant imagine anybody standing there looking at two kids in the pool, Beasley said. They would be better off out of the pool no matter what.
Officials believe someone at the scene must have called emergency officials.
The children had apparently wandered into the pool while their mother dozed in a nearby apartment, the newspaper reported.
I dont understand why they didnt try to save the children, said Tammie Patterson, mother of the two girls. And I wish I knew who it was.
Patterson, 20, said she learned her children had fallen into the pool when an unknown man knocked on her door.
I flew right past him, down the stairs and by the pool, and both of my babies were lying there, she said.
Taffidies grandfather, who asked that his name not be used, was stunned when he heard that onlookers had not tried to save the children.
Its hard to imagine somebody would do that, he told the Chronicle. Id help a dog if he were drowning.
Inventories Rise On Sluggish SalesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Business inventories rose 0.7 percent in May while sales were virtually flat, the government said today in further signs of slackening economic growth.
The Commerce Department said inventories held on shelves and backlots climbed to a seasonally adjusted $776.9 billion in May following 0.8 percent rise in April.
Business sales, meanwhile, increased a minuscule 0.02 percent to a seasonally adjusted $517.9 billion after rising 2.0 in April. Sales had held steady in March after falling 0.9
percent in February, the steepest decline since January 1987.
The May business activity produced an slight increase in the ratio of inventories to sales. It was 1.50, meaning it would take 1.50 months to exhaust inventories at the May sales pace. The ratio stood at 1.49 in April and 1.51 in March.
When not accompanied by increases in sales, rising inventories could threaten a recession by prompting manufacturers to cut back production until stockpiled goods are sold.
The May figures were further signs of a slowing economy,
prompted by Federal Reserves credit-tightening measures designed to halt inflation. Business inventories often rise during periods of slow economic growth as production outpaces demand.
The Commerce Departments retail sales figures for June, released last Friday, showed a 0.4 percent decline as consumer spending remained sluggish, particularly for cars and other more costly durable goods. Sales also dropped 0.1 percent in May, producing the first monthly back-to-back drop since the September-October period of 1987.
the automobile industry has seen
a recent buildup of unsold vehicles and the Commerce Department said inventories rose 0.9 percent in May. It said sales were off 1.8 percent from April.
Wholesalers registered tiK only sales increase in May, up 0.5 percent. Manufacturers sales fell 0.2 percent and retailers were down 0.1 percent.
On the other hand, all categories showed an increased inventories in May. Manufacturers backlogs were up 0.6 percent, retailers rose 0.9 percent and wholesalers climbed 0.8 percent.
Oil Samples Taken From Exxon TankerTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN DIEGO Scientists aboard the Exxon Valdez are collecting samples of the gooey blue substance still oozing from the damaged ships cargo tan^, preventing its passage through Ca ifornia waters for repairs.
The research team, which arrived Sunday after the Valdez was moved
into calmer seas off San Diego, is sampling the contents of eight torn cargo tanks and several more torn ballast tanks at various depths.
The sampling and testing of the materials will take about a week, said Coast Guard Lt. Larry Solberg.
A Coast Guard lab has concluded the material which has apjpeared near the Valdez since its arrival off San Diego one week ago consists of
plankton and other micro-organic compounds mixed with traces of Alaskan North Slope crude.
The Valdez was towed 2,500 miles from Alaska, where it caused the nations worst oil spill in March. About 11 million gallons of crude spilled into Prince William Sound when the tanker struck a reef March 24.
Though all of the discharges spotted near the crippled tanker since Friday were small and dissapated
ouickly, state wildlife officials disagreed with Exxon officials assessement there was no potential hazard to marine life posed by the spillage.
Meanwhile, the Valdez was towed about 35 miles to calmer seas Sim-day to relieve ocean stress on the ships increasingly exposed steel framework.
The tanker was about 43 miles northwest of Point Loma and 14 miles northeast of Pyramid Cove.
V.
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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
Pursuant to General Statutes and Federal Redulatlons, sealed proposals are Invited and will be received by the Greenville Housing Authority, 1103 Broad Street, Post Office Box 1426, Greenville, North Carolina 2783S, until 11:00 a.m., July 37,1989, at which time the sealed porposals will be publicly opened for the follow
Installation of approximately 105 feet security lence witn oates.
For additional Information con tact Bernie Vollva at (919) 830 4000. Original construction
Elficatlons may be viewed at nvllle Housing Authority Iral Office, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Proposed forms of Contract Documents arc on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, 1103 Broad Street, Qreenvllle, North Carolina 835.
Attention Is called to the provi stons for Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action, and payment of not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set lorth in the Specifications must ba paid on mis Project.
The Housing Authority of the Cl ty of Greenville requires all bld-(ws to make every effort to In volve minority-owned businesses in their proposals. It Is required that all bidders conform to the conditions and pro c^edures as set forth in the bid ocuments In all respects.
The Housing Authority of the Cl ly of Greenville reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any Informalities In the bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a
Klod of sixty (40) days subst-nt to the opening of bids without the consent of the Hous ^ Authority of the City of yreenvllle.
THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF ,
REENVILLE
fREENVILLE, NORTH AROLINA ly;K.E Noland I Ixecutlve OIrKtor July 17,18,23,1989
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001 Public Notices
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE generalCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF R.W KING, DECEASED Having qualitied as Executrix of the Estate of R.W. KING, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of R.W. KING to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 12, 1990, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 5tn day of July, 1989. HELEN K. KING 2009 Fern Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of R.W. KING, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY. STRICKLAND 8. SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 July 10,17,34,31,1989
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Josaf Totzauer, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said dactased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 17, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 17th day of July, 1989. AAarla Tharesa Shank 1315 Orexel Lane Greenville, NC 27858 E xecutrix o( the estate of Josef Totzauer, deceased July 17,24,31; August 7,1989
Rf QUEST FOR j>ROPOSALS: Stale of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 5738 net square feet of Outpatient Surgery Clinic space In the Greenville, NC area. Lease term 2 yrt with possible renewals desired. Possession October 1, 1989. Cut off time for receiving proposals It 2:00 PM Monday, July 24, 1989. For specifications, proposals and additional Information contact: Ben F. Weaver, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Brody Building Room ADSO, Greenville, NC 27858, 919 551 2077
July 12,13,14,16,17,1989
IHIIT
IDS
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Please read your ad carefully the tirsl liriM it appears in in* paper II it naods a corraclion as a result of our error, pleasa call us betoTQ 9 30 a m and we will correct it lor you T*m Oatiy Reftocior cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication
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007 Special Notices
DECORATED CAKES For all
occasslons. Reasonably priced. Call Linda, 355 4590.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
a6oo6plae
TO BUY!''
"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment
EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. , Greenville, 355-2193 '
EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-3358.
013
Buick
m^f^TuiliY, 40,000 actSi miles, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette. 8600. Call 355 6039 after 5:00.
1977 REOAL 51,000 miles, silver, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Ex cellent condition. $1900.7S3-0724.
1978 bUICK REOAL. Black with red Interior, fully loaded, good condition, 60,000 miles. Negotiable. 753-2400 or 753-5387 night.
1982 BUICK REOAL Limited. Loaded. Moonroof. New tires and rims. Great shape. 753-6549.
1982 $KYLARK. Good condition. Will finance. 758-0^or 752 2053.
1184 REOAL 3.8 SFT turbo t Type. Excellent condition. For information call 355-5170.
1986 BUICK REOAL Limited. White with black tap, fully load ed, great condition. 26,000 mlles^ S76d0 negotiable. 753 2400 days, 752 5387 nights.
015 Chovrolet
^hIvSolFt^ avai^
S-IO Sport. Sunroof, Am/Fm, good condition. 11800.7S3 5308.
1976 CkEVftOLit NOVA; 4 door, power steering, power brakes; dspandable trensporta-tion, recently inspected. 8650 negotiable. 8304)737.
1908 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 4 speed, elr, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. 752-1372.
1908 CHtVkTTfe, 4 speed, 4
door, blue. Good condition Inside and out. 8600. Call 758-7036.
Automatic, 110.000 miles^^jood
condition. 81000. Call 7S-1981 MARO 2-M. T tops, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed. 85,000 negotiable. Have too many cars. Call Wendy, 355 3150 or 975-3481.
Oil Ford
1977 TfP elrTARn^MfmSsT new tires, new Inspeclton. 81150. 756 7385.
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Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thants Special Notices Travel S Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeri
For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Busiriess Services
Business Ooponuniiies
122
Teachers
062
Professional
12A
Technical 4 Trades
063
Home Improvemenis
125
Wort Wanted
064
Real Esiale
130
Wanted
190
Appraisals
131
Roommate Wanted
192
Loans Anfl Mongajes
153
Wanted To Buy
194
Rentals
160
Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
196
198
Wanted
Help Aaniec.
Admimslraiive
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
Oil
Ford
1979 MUSTANG, burgundy, clean car, runs good. $795. Call 758-4568.
1981 FORD ORANADA. Good condllion. Financing available. 758-0433 or 753 2053.
1981 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, 4 cyllder, tan, Am/Fm radio, has 12,000 miles on rebuilt engine, best offer over $1,000. Call 756-4441.
1983 SCORT. 62,000 miles, good condition, burgundy, $1800. Call Lisa, 757 1437
1884 LTD 5-passenger station wagon, $2500. Looks good, runs good. Call 758 5036.
020 Mercury iwmeScu5Twugar!f^
ly electric, air conditioning, excellent condition, 3 tone gray, plush maroon Interior, .$5200. Call 524-5732 aHer 8pm.
1984 iMEkCURY COUOAR. Repo. Excellent condition. Call 7597111.
Oidsmobile
wf 44,000 origin^
miles, new hoses, AM/FM radio
cassette, Call 753-19
condition, $1000.
9 or 758-1996.
UTLASS OLDS, good transportation, blue, air, sell as Is. $500 firm. Days, 756 2388.
1988 kkOSNCY, 4 door. Mint condition. $2300. Call 355 3696.
1982 CUTLASS. New homo, new lob, new car, must sell. $2350 Call 752-7734.
1984 OIdSMOBILE Toronado. Burgundy with while top, loaded plus extras. Low mileage and in great shape. New tires plus more. 14900 or best offer. Call 3S5S295.
1985 LDSMBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking 87,9M. Call Ray Holloman, MS 4644or 757 1877
23 PonWic
mT "mw
motor and 400 furbo transmis Sion. In good condition. $1300 neogtlable. Must sell fast, leaving for Europe! 825 9619.
1984 6A AND aM $1. Loeded. 56,000 miles. $6000 firm. Super cleen. 937-3193 evenings.
1987 IaND FRIX. Like new. 87995. Must sell. Priced wey below book value. 32,095 miles. Call 758 1052.
024 Fortign Cars
mWl 25.1, Anntv.r.ry Editlen 1978, all GM parH Raa sonable. 636 5325, New Bern.
Need to sell. Like new isjlo AAaz-da MX6 LX car. Champagne Color. 813,000 firm 756 35M.
5PR0 SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS
IKKK Y MOUNT; Ptiont 177-06
024 Foreign Cars
1975 HONDA CIVIC, engine needs work but body in good condition. $400 firm. 355 3721. 1980 BMW 3201, 5 speed, sliver, sunroof, needs work, $2500 or best offer. Call 355-3779.
1912 HONDA PRELUDE,
Automatic, air, stereo cassette. $2900.355-7624 leave message.
1983 HONDA CIVIC Wagon. Good condition, $2800. Call 752 0595 or 758-1033.
1985 NISSAN SENTRA, 55,000 miles, good condition, silver. Must sell. $4,450. Call 355-0158.
1986 NiiSAN 20ISX, 5 Speed hatchback, very good condition. 756 1605 after 5 p.m.
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Johnson, OAAC, Force, AAarlner, and AAarCrulsar Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. CiMrance pricedi 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Graenvllle. 753 2882.
GIiENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS AU 1989 Evlnrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too late! 758-5938.
MiNI-KOtk Tolling AAotor. 165. Call 355-5443 aHer Ipm.
il* ALUMINUM bOAT, trailer,
9.8 Mercury motor. $1000. Call 355-5442 after 6pm
18' ORADY WHITE, 140 Evlnrude, Cox galvanized trailer. Can be seen at 213 Commerce Street. $6500 or best otter. Days 756-2760, nights 355-7404.
1972 125 HORSE EVINRUDE. In good shape, cen hear it run. $800. Call 756-9383.
1977 21' ORAbV-WHlTE cuddy cabin, OMC 302 Ford engine, 175 horsepower with radio, depth finder, CB, compass, spotlight. Call HI Tech Boat Repair, 8:00 e.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Frl-day, 946 1811.
1988 BAYLINS'h, 19', 5 liter V8, 330 horsepower, runned 10 hours. 946 8388 aHer 5.
1989 OkAOY-WHITE 22', 235 Johnson outboard, Cox Superloader trailer, $15,000 firm or trade. CalM-524 5006
I960 cabin crulsar reproduction. Built 1983, wooden hull. Must move nowl $8,795. Call 757-3467.
034Cmping Equipmont
contained, sleeps 9, awning, air, stereo, purchased brend new, asking $13,500. Cell days, 756 8563o^evenm^^7to^
034 Cyclts For Sale wThSSHIISldwing gl
1000, $950. Call 130 4052 Ex cellent condition, extra chrome. 1987 TRAC OH-IOI,~rike' nw, tIOOmllt $425. Call 256-2786
Rent/Lease
Apanmeni For Rent Business Rentals Campers Fpr Rent Conflominums For Rent Farms For Lease
161
163
167
:170
UO
Houses For Rent Lots For Rem MercfianOise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rem Mobile Home Lois For Rent Office Spac* For Rent Resort Property Fo'Rent Rooms For Rent
Sale
Autos For Sale...........011-029
Bicycles For Sale.............030
Bolts And Motors............032
Camping Equipment...........034
Cycles For Sale................036
Jeeps And Vans .
040
Mobile Homes Por Sale
102
Trucks For Sale
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
1
I
Peis........
050
Musical Instruments
105
i
Antiques
. 068
Sporting Goods .
109
1
1
Auctions
069
Woodstoves.......
112
I
Building Supplies
072
Commercial Properly
132
,|
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
a
Furniture
081
Farms For Sale
139
1
Garage-Yard Sales
082
Houses For Sale......
144
I
Heavy Equipment
-084
Business Investment Property
147
Household Goods
085
Investment Properly
148 .
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sale.......
150
*
Farm Products
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale .
151-
f runs 4 Vegetables
089
Lois For Sale.........
152^
Livestock.
092
Resort Property For Sale
158- i
Insurance.
095
Timberland 4 Timber
156 -
Miscellaneous.....
. 099
Toenhouses For Sale
157' i
Jtops & Vans
^Luf
040
FO?D VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500.758-2300 days.
1976 SUBURBAN VAN, one
owner, 350 engine, 80,000 actual miles. Blue arid white. Call Joe, 753-2311 before 2:00, 753 2315 after 2:00. $3800 negotiable
1984 CHEVROLET conversion van, 5.0 liter, 64,000 actual miles, new tires, dual air, gold on blue, like new. $8900 firm. Call Joe, 753 2311 before 2:00, 753 2315 after 2:00,
19SS VOLKSWAGEN VAN, ex
cellent condition. Phone 753-4442 after6:00p.m.
1988 SUZUKI Samurl JX conver table, 3,800 miles, teal with while top. Car looks new. $6,300 Call Robin, 756-3140.
041
Trucks
F-150 4-wheel drive pickup. Long bed, 351 V-8, 4-barrel, automatic transmission, AM/ FM, chrome rims, big tires. Ex cellent condition, like new. 48,000 miles. 88500. AHer 6 call 830 0898.
187* JEEP PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, Am/Fm radio, 3 speed transmission. Call after 6,746-6263.
1*85 OMC Pickup. Power steer ing, power brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM, sliding backglass, tinted windows. $5500 or best of ter. Call *75 6411.
1988 CHEVY SI*. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, txctllent condition. $6500. Call 135-6431.
1*8* CHEVY Ilck up Silverado 4x4 Short bed. Fully loaded, white/blue interior. 746 2016.
044 Child Giro
LOVING CAkE?onfaH and pre schoolers In my home. Ayden Country Club area. Cell 746-3665.
NEED SOMONE TO KEEP
one child In my home plus a newborn In Jitouary. References required, Christian preferably. Days, 756-8886; nights, 830-5104.
NEDED; An experienced babysitter, nonsmoxor, with own transportalon. In my home. References required. Please call 752-1965 atter 5pm.
WANTED: Netponslble person
to care for Infant In your home or mine. References requested Call 355 0355.
OSO
PttS
AKC COLUl PUPS. Six weeks, sable white, $100. Call 758-6553.
AkC GOLDEN Retriever male
puppies. Born 5/3/8*. Shots and wormed. $125. 756 7211.
ooldTn kltKikvlk
6 monHis old, $75. Call
Ak LHAt APS Puppies $350. 9am 4pm only, 1 734-1803 (Goldsboro).
050
Pets
BOXERS, FULL BLOODED,
white wlHi brown spots. 758-6633.
DOG TRAINING All Types. All Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime.
HUNTING DOGS; Beagles, Walker hounds and occassional-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747.
SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies Black/^lte, blue eyes. $150. Call 758-6309.
SPklNOER SPANIELS, AKC.
Champion line, 3 females, 2 males. $200 each. 689-9356.
TOY POODLS, AKC, 2 males, 1 white, 1 apricot, 6 weeks old. Call 758 4998 or 752-3865.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
S^mifTRATO^^^^'
rit health care organization Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural haalto clinic and home health agency. Master's degree and/or 3 years experience In health care administration. Submit resume to: Tri-County Health Sarvlce, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EDE
058
Help Wanted Clerical
sTratt
ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.
Call
MANPOWER
TEMPORARY
SERVICES
757 3300 NDWI
CLERICAL PERSONNEL
Needed Immediately
Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Dperators Typists
Call for an appointment
758-610
GftlAT ViCi: garesi;;^^^ friendly personality tor telephone sales end customer service to protetslonels throughout the U.S. Some order fulfillment end general office duties. Quick learner with previous work In civil engineering or surveying office preferred. Immediate availability required. Reply to: PO Box 8036, Greenville, NC 37835.
058 Halp Wanted
Clerical
McOAVID ASSOCIATES, INC. has position available for person with word processing/secretarial skills. 60-80 words per minute minimum with 2-4 years experience required. Send resmelo: McDavidAssociates, Inc., PO Drawer 49, Farmville, NC 27828 or pick up application at 120 North/^In Street.
PART-TIME DESK Assistant/ Security Guard. Nights and weekends. Good clerical and public relations skills required. Light security work, /i^mly in person only, weekdays, 3:00-5:00 p.m. at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street. No phone calls.
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. Send resume to: PWLC, 300 East Arl-
Xn Blvd., Greenville NC
DENtAL ASSISTANT needed for progressive young dental practice. Looking for someone who Is ambitious and caring. 36 hours a week, full benefits. Ex parlance preferfed. Send resume to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street, Greenville, NC 37834, or call 752 2831.
DENtAL HYGlENISt Needed 3-4 days per week Resume to: 2406, South Charles. 355 7429.
EMT OR SIMILIAR needed tor medical capital equipment firm. Good driving record, mechanical and communication skills a must. Send resume to: PO Box 19439, Raleigh, NC 27619-9439.
PbSltlONS available For all shifts for certified Nurse's Aides. For more Information, call Mary Whichard, 752 9310.
RN/LP'S-
Pediatric Home Nursing Care
Flexible scheduling, excellani pay, health and dental benefits, vacaHon 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 000 333 4838.
Bn kiltlON $35,000 per year basa salary. Opportunities for increased earnings. Monday Friday, daytime hours. Send resume to: P.O. Box 5138, New Bern, NC28S6I.
tor busy surgical practice. Fulltime or part-llme position available. Experience desired. Competitive salary and benefits. Sand resume to DR 1380, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.
059 Hlp Wanted j Medical I m
WANT TO MOONLIGHtr ftn/ j LPN, 3-11, one day a week, somd i relief. Call Jess Hetzer, Guard- j Ian Care of Farmville. 753 5547., i
040 HelD Wanted Miscellaneous !
aWiTIM ' i
THREE (3) trainees:
Expansion has created the neqd-' to ad 3 individuals as soon as' possible. We offer:
Training Program Excellent Pay Scale
Management Opporlunilles [
Local Positions I
Work 9-5 Monday Friday i
Stability of a 50 year old na I,
Honal Corporation i,
t
We require applicants to: h
Have A Desire To Learn <i
Dffer Their Past E xperlence i
Be Seeking a Career Dpportu nity
To arrange a personal interview please call 919 756 3792, Mon '
day-Wednesday only, 9am 5pm, I ask for Mr. Shatter.
avAilabl?
Arc your outgoing and love to talk on the phone? Co family portrait studio and earf
Come join our
extra money. Part time hours available immediately, Mon- t day Friday from 5:00/5:309:88 ( p.m. and Saturdays from 18:81 a.m. 2:00 p.m. Guaranteed sala- It ry or commluton. ExceltonI !i second job, perfect tor home ) makers. Apply In person only )' Monday, July 17th from 6:00 I 9:00p.m. EDE M/F )
DLAN MILLSSTUDID > BUYERSMARKET MEMDRIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE AVON, AVN, AVORi Work!
iour own hours. Earn up to $8%. i all Carol 756 7353.
Brick mAIon And Hei^i
needed. Must have own phone! and transportation. 3 years ex-' perlence necessary. Only* serious Inquiries. Salary nago * Hable. Call 7SBJ09I or 830 6787 for more Intormatton.
staller needed. 5 days training, and reliable truck or van rej quirod. 756-1970 j
I
I
i-M Tha Dlty Reflector. Qrenvlll. N.C.
COND
FOR
SALE
LEASE
NOW!
FOR
RENT
SEE CLASSIFIED
When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!
The Daily Reflector
Classified
Advertising
752-6166
Monday. July 17.1989
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
BIKE TECHNICIAN Needed Must be mechanically inclined, have a dependable auto and own set of tools. Call collect, Bike Tech, (91) 335-9408.
CLEAN FOR PAYI It you enjoy housecleaning, you'll love work Ing for Merry A^ids. Great pay ideal daytime part-time hours Weekly paychecks. Need car paid mileage. Call 752-5717 or apply at 805 Dickinson Avenue
COMPANY SUPERVISOR for
Auto Parts Warehouse Management and public rela tions experience mandatory Must be aggressive and willing to be flexible with company growth. Call Vicky 752-6838
CONSTRUCTION Laborers Needed. Must have Valid driver's license and transporta tion. Apply in person only.
Greenville Paving, Old River Road, Greenville, >IC. EOE/AA
M/F.
CONVENIENCE STORE clerks needed for second shift. Ay)ly at 1110 North Memorial Drive, Blount Petroleum, across from the airport.
COSMETOLOGIST
Hair stylist needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay
plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experienced not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1-800-476 7233.
00 YOU HAVE A GOOD Voice? Do you like to talk on the phone?
1 have an evening job that's right tor you. I pay salary plus commission. Does this sound like something you want to do? Call us at 758 1112.
DRAFT PERSON NEEDED
Immediately. Greeenville, 330-1115; nights, Williamston 792 2276 days.
DRY CLEANING COUNTER/
Inspector. Must be nat and per sonable. Must have leadership ability. Call 756-9455, 8:00-12:00 for interview, ask tor Lois.
DRYWALL FRAMERS AND
Hanwrs. Good wages, long term employment. See Bobby Ellis The Plaza Mall, AAonday-Thurs
ELDERLY COUPLE needs minimum assistance 4 hours a day. Light housework and serve meals. Own transportation re quired. 756 2247 after 5:30.
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.
EXCELLENT WAGES For Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience needed. Call 1-504-641-7778 ex tension 4604. Open 24 hours, in eluding Sunday
EXPERIENCED Heating/Air conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8-5.
EXPERIENCED Drycleaning presser needed. 2105 Charles Street.
EXPERIENCED Iron workers needed. Call 752-3180 days; 757 3096 evenings.
FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,
8-9:30am and 3 4pm at S 8i S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall No phone calls.
FULL TIME Warehouse and delivery positions available Call 1 800 446 1715 between 9-5.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY - Full time help starting at 53.65 per
hour. Apply Monday Friday at Adams Auto Wash, corner of
Redbanks Road and Greenville Boulevard
GREAT PART-TIME income. No cash investment. Home shows. Samples provided tree. Call (919)823-0810.
HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De
signers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary
HELP NEEDED in feeder pig operation. Experience needeci Call between 5:00-8:00 p.m., 753 2029.
Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-6166.
LICENSED INSURANCE Reps. Find out why A.L. Williams has become the number one producer of Jite insurance and mutual funSs in the world. Own your own business and make the kind of money you deserve. You owe it to yourself to atleast look at our program. For local con fidential interview, call 355-0229 ask tor David.
MAINTENANCE PERSON
Wanted tor local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools. Apply in person at 214 Elm Street #5.
MATURE GAS STATION atten dant. Needs to pump gas, check fluids, oil changes, and minor repairs. Experience required. Reply to DR 1376, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 196?, Green vine, NC 27835.
MERCHANDISERS
WILLTRAIN
Permanent part time position merchandising fashion jewelry in local retail stores. No experience necessary, flexible hours, good hourly wage plus expenses. Call collect between 4-6:30pm, Wednesday, the 19th, (919) 242-6760.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tlrd of rejoctlons? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?
MM'f BE BASNFULI
We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.
TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER of Greenville
120 Bed LTC Facility
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
1 LPN M-F 3-11 Shift NO WEEKENDS Must possess current NC Nurse License 2 NURSE ASSISTANTS 7-3 Shift 1 MALE ATTENDANT 11-7 Shift Part Time All Shifts Must be certified or have one year experience. Competitive Salary/Benefits APPLY Rt. 1,80X21 QrMnvllle, 27834 or call Lou Tugwoll Director of Nurses or
Vhtlan Barnes Asst. Director of Nureos (918) 758-7100Monciay C.lassIficcis
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CAROLE MARSH Books, Bath, seeks students, teachers, mothers, retirees to write sup-plementary educational materials-4th grade level. Call 923-4291 Tuesday,-Thursday, 9-5.
mobile home SERVICE MANAGER AND MOBILE HOME REPAIRMAN 2 Openings available for quail fled, experienced persons. Open ings also available for part time
and some part time night work. Excellent benefits for the hard
workers with good pay and incentive program. Nation's larg est retailer LUV Homes of Wilson, 237 5391.
MOBILE HOME SERVICE
Manager and Mobile Home Repair Man Two openings available for qualified, experi enced persons. Openings also available for part-time and some parf-fime night work. Excellent benefits for the hard workers with good pay and Incentives program. Nation's largest retailer, LUV HOMES of Wilson, 237-5391.
OFFICE MANAGER Needed for growing farm business publication. Successful applicant needs organizational skills, familiarity with office computer software, and ability to work with people. Job offers introduction to advertising sales and
publication management. Competitive pay and benefits. Send
resume to Carolina Faramer, PO Box 7344, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
OWNER-OPERATOR Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, OR take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We offer excellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1-800-334-1178.
PART TIME DISHWASHER. 55
per hour. Apply in person only, I, Riversid
after 2pm, Riverside Steak Bar, 315 Stantonsburg Road.
PASTRY CHEF, experienced ily in
ly
and 3^-4pm at S & S Cafeteria,
with references. Apply
060
Help Wanted
elli
Miscellaneous
SNELLING A SNELLING
specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.
SPORTS PAD
BARTENDERS, DOORMEN,
No experience. Contact George,
757 3658.
THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now
taking applications tor all oosi tions, full and part-time. Expe
rience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy
WOTking with the- public. Apply iifperson only at 306 Greenville
person only at 306 Greenvi Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.
TRUCK DRIVERS. Top Pay
and benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company-paid PhySica I/drug screen. (919)844 9604 or 1-800 225 5000, Department A 23.
WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830 9144 days; 756 2098 nights.
WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.
WANTED: Waitress and kitchen worker. Apply in person. Bum's Restuarant in Ayden.
WANTED: Carpenter or car
penter's helper. 2 years experi too
ence. Must have own small tools and drivers license. 758 5272.
WAREHOUSE. Outstanding op porfunity tor an individual Took
ing tor a good future. Must be Die, mature, en
dependa thusiastic and willing to work Call for an appointment, 946 9636, Washington NC.
061
Help Wanted Sales
son, Monday-Friday, 8-9:
Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.
POLICE OFFICER Winterville, One full-time officer wanted. NC Certification required. Good benefits package. Apply Chief, PO Box 1267, 102 E Railroad Street, Winterville NC 28590. EOE.
professional RESUME
Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.
PURCHASING. Washington area manufacturer needs a team oriented Individual to be assistant to the purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of the purchasing department. Duties include ex
pedlting, order placement, vendor research. CRT experience helpful. It qualified send resume
ijrience resume
to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889.
RECEIVING ROOM Position available with Brody's. Excellent hours Monday Friday, no nights/weekends. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2-4pm.
REPORTER WANTED for
tast-growing semi-weekly north of Raleigh. The Franklin Times, PO Box 119, Louisburg, NC 27549, (919 ) 496-6503.
RITZ CAMERA, Largest camera retail dealer in US, is seek
ing a career-minded full time Lab Technician. Experience
helpful. Apply within, Carolina II. No phone calls
East Ma please
BUPLOYMENT
SERVICE MANAGER 514,500 up. Company seeks enthusiastic person. Management and automotive
background the key! ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
5300-t. Manufacturer needs trainable to supervise operation!
ASSISTANT MANAGER
515,500. Sparkle your way to the top. Grab the golden ring I SUPERVISE 55.00 up Take
ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks tull-time, motivated, am
bitious sales agents. Excellent tion
fessiorial atmosphere.
ft-
working conditions with a pro-
pro-
^ - - Call CENTURY 21 JANfeT BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756 30CO or 756-6346. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.
HAVE YOU GOT What It takes to make a lot of money? Then, we want you to come to work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn 535,000 540,000 your first year selling for the fastest growing contracting company in the US. Management potential a must. Wilson, Kinston and Greenville areas. For an interview, call 1-800-444-V830.
HERE'S THE BOTTOM LINE.
Our Company is in 4 industries with a market value in excess of 540 billion dollars. We paid over 520 million in commissions last year and will pay over 550 mil (ion this year, yet virtually no one has heard of us. If you understand ground floor, market and product timing, ex plosive momentum growth and are willing to work hard for 12-24 months, you can join our top ex ecutives who earn in excess of 5240,000 per year. If you feel you can quality call 919-790-4008 tor further Information.
MATURE SALES Lady needed tor Ladles Clothing store. Experience preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884
REAL ESTATE SALES Manag er. Large firm, 550,000+. Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355-7931.
ESTABLISHED Real Estate
firm has an opening for full time . Private office and
charge with newly remodeled business. Start today!
COUNTER SALES 5300+ Your parts and mechanical background lands you this
job!
RECEPTIONIST 55.00 up. Ca
reer minded? Sharp person to iroject the company image. Itart doday!
MANY MORE! 11 758-1393
101 W. 14th Street Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
SIGNATU R E SALONS P.R.INC. Has immediaies openings for full or part time hairdressers. Please come by to till out job application. 2708-C East 10th Street, Greenville. 830-5597. Contact Helen or Joyce,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
sales agent excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COSMETIC/JEWELRY ^ SHOWaSES FOR SALE
Tfc# Pina. Gran CooMmI Co RoUa for appotatawnt 756-3140 M-f, 3;0e-5;00 p.oi.
Part-Time Instructor
Part-time position for instructor in adult learning lab setting. Instructor will plan, organize, schedule, test, and assess educational experience for adults in various academic areas. Four year degree in education or related field required with a minimum of two years ex-pereince in education or related areas. Planning and communication skills needed. Salary depending upon credentials. Send applications to Mary Idol, Director, Learning Center, Pitt Community College P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835. Deadline for applications July 26. An equal opportunity/affirmative action institution.
DAYTIME OPENINGS
AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY!
Flexible hours Excellent starting woge Advancement opportunities WiH train
Apply now!
Little Caesar Pizza
3120 E. 10th Street or 323 Arlington Boulevard 1-4 p.m.
NURSING ASSISTANTS
Beaufort County Hospital is seeking Certified Nursing Assistants to be a part of our Nursing Services team. Successful candidates will be registered with the State Board of Nursing and a minimum of^ years experience Is preferred. Full and part-time positions ar now available. Good pay and benefits. For further information, please contact:
Jennifer Conner Personnel Department Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 (919) 975-4321
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
061
Help Wanted Sales
BRODY'S IS LOOKING FOR
Good people like you tor full time/part-time sales and customer service. Enjoy the excitement with us by starting a retail career or making a career change to Brody's. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-4pm. All replies con fidential.
THIS IS NOT A Multi-level or
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
AUTO MECHANICS needodlUt
to expanded buslnoM. Salary
and commission plus excallont benefit program Ted 752-4037
BULLDOZEROPERATORS
Start-up Operation
pyramid position. We are look Ing tor full time employees who
want to build a career In the most timely of all markets and products line. The water processing industry is booming because of TV and
reports of polluted water will train you, provide appointments. leads, and health in
surance We hope to add you to our strong state wide sales torce. Both men and women welcome. Training starts In August. Call tor Interview at 1 8(X)^768 3258 or 919-291-3158 ask for Mr. Hagan.
525,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor
tunity! Oak wood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission.
training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock purchase programs. Excellent
compensation package and rapid advahcement. Call 756-5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential interview
062
Help Wanted Teachers
CERTIFIED SPECIAL Educa tion Teacher (Temporary) Preschool program serving children with developmental disabilities. Call Dr. Jim Taylor at REAP, 757-6186.
DIAGNOSTIC-Prescriptive Specialist with exceptional chi" -
ildren program. Teaching certificate in some area of ex
ceptional children - required Contact Jane Stroud, Excep
tional Children Director, Tar boro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886. Phone 823-5072.
HIGH SCHOOL Band Director. Requires certification 800. Contact Pitt County Schools Personnel Department, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 or call 830-4242 tor application information.
INSTRUCTOR in Sociology and
Psychology, part time. Individ ual will t
be responsible for preparing and teaching Intro
ductory Psychology or Sociology jate
courses. Must have 18 grada' hours in the field, prefer masters degree. One quarter/ semester teaching at college level. Accepting applications
through July 30; position avail- le Sei '
able September 1. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Com
munity College, PO Box 7007, ',NC
Greenville, NC 27835-7007 919/355-4289. AA/EOE.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hiring Sheet Metal Mechanics and Helpers tor new Burroughs Wellcome project in Greenville. Excellent pay and
opportunity. Call 758-6085 Tues day through'
I Thursday.
ATLANTIC COAST Mechanical Is Now hiring Pipeflt-ters/Helpers tor new Burroughs Wellcome project in Greenville. Excellent pay and
opportunity. Call 758 6(M5 Tues ih
day through Thursday.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Train to be a Professional
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
I HOME STUDY /RES TRAIMNO
nNANCIAL AN) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
ReUse Technology, a subsidiary of Cogentrix, is a leader in the management of coal combustion bl-products.
Due to an August 1, 1989 start of our new operation in Rocky Mount, NC. We are seekng expe rienced Bulldozer Operators
Qualified candidates will be ex pereinced in :
Cut and Fills slope Work Finish Grade
Our operators can look forward to top pay, sll new equipment and the cmportunity to get in on a ground floor operation. If you have the above qualifications, possess a good attitude and a desire to work, contact: The Employment Security Commis Sion, Rocky Mount, NC (919)977-3306. Refer to Job Order NC 7690070.
An Equal Opportunit Employer M/F.
CARPET AND VINY
mechanic needed immediately Experience required. Driver'i license desired. Excellent pay
for the ri|(ht person. Call 749
3481 after 5:00p.m.
COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi
enced person need only apply Excellent benefits. Salary nego tiable. Looking tor 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 pip layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE
CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per
sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE
DOZER OPERATOR Experi enced only. Must have driver'! license and transportation. App ly in person, Greenville Paving. Old River Road, Greenville, NC or call 752 8842. EOE/AA M/F
EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanics tor installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Benefits. Apply between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvill Highway.
EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm
HEATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate open ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC AAechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 27892.
LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962
MECHANIC WANTED For
trucks and heavy equipment. 5
years experience. Applications taken from 8-5 at Whaley Con
tractors, HWY n North, Grit ton
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1-800-327-7728
STAFF NURSES
BMufort County Hospital, a 151-bad acuta care facility, Is currently saaking Raglsterad Nurses. Opportunities are available In our ICU, OB/GYN, and MED/SURG units with full and part-time vacancias. For further Information, please contact:
Jennifer Conner Personnel Department Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street'
Washington, NC 27889 (919) 975-4321
!
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
LICENSED PRAaiaL NURSES
Beaufort County Hospital, a progressiva acuta care faculty, has openings lor Licensed Practical Nurses to Join their staff. A wide range of opportunities are available. Come and join the BCH team. For more information, please contact:
Jennifer Conner Personnel Department Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 ,(919) 975-4321
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
INSTRUCTOR FOR OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN PROGRAM
Must be RN currently licensed in North Caroline. Minimum of 2 yeera OR experianca. Contact:
Kathy Munday Edgecombe Community College
2009 West Wilson Street Tarboro. NC 27886
823-5166
CATO.
JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH CAREER OPPORTUNIH
Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an ag-........ til
gressive individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred.
Apply In person only to:
Staton Square Shopping Center
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
METAL BUILDING MKhanics
and hclpors. Apply in person - Idlhg Co
Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level 752-4220.
OPERATOR FOR Heavy Equipment. 3 years experience Applications taken from 8-5 al IWhaley Contractors, HWY 11 North, Griffon.
PLUMBER Experienced In new rk.3
residential work. 3-5 years expe rience. References required Must have drivers license. 746 6007 or 830 3110.
SCRAPER PAN Operator. Ex perienced only. Must have driver's license and transporta tion. Apply In person, Greenville Paving, Old River Road, Greenville or call 752 8842. EOE/AA M/F.
WANTED: REFRIGERATION
AAechanic interested in building business or client list and profit sharing, vacation, small per centage of the business. If inter ested send resume to: PO Box 3316, Greenville, NC 27858
WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction pro jects. Must have NC Driver's license and be able to work with
little supervision. Apply in per son between 7-8:30am at Farrlor
& Sons Inc., Highway 264 West, Farmville, North Carolina Phone 753-2005.
064 Work Wanted
A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we
wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE All types central and window unit. State Licensed. ij(13740. Call 758 2854 tor appointment.
ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION
Additions, Decks, Remodeling, Repairs of all types, Etc. Steele & Sons Home Improvements. Free Estimates. 753 2833.
ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality ass cut-
lawn maintenance or grass _ ting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590
B6B CONSTRUCTION
Remodeling and repairs. New
additions, decks. Painting,
rk.
roofs, concrete and brick won. Free estimates, 15 years experi ence. All work guaranteed.
830 9043.
BABPalntand Wallpaper.Interior/Exferlor. 25
years experience. Free
----- Cf".............
estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All
types done. Stump removal. Fr - -
ree estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
064 Work Wanted
CERAMIC TILE Installation Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter lop. 31 years experience. Free estimates. CaH 753 5381.
CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In
terior an' exterior paint and
minor caipentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.
CLEANING PEkSON for week
ly duties and odd jobs. Profes sional worker. Reasonable
rates. Call anytime, 355-4638.
CLEANING OF HOMES And of
tices. R 8i R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.
CONSTRUCTION
George
Webber Construction, Speclaliz-
ing-Remodeling, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.
EXPERT CEMENT WORK:
Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years experiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318atter5:Q0p.m. _
HOUSE PAINTING, New and old work. Ray's Paint Service Free estimate. 15 years experi ence. 758-2915 after 6pm.
IN NEED OF A QUALITY paint afford?
job that your wallet can 15 years of experience. Call after 6pm, 752-3589 or 758 6602.
LAWNS MOWED, large or small. Free estimates. Call 83(t 9056 after6:00. 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 professional services to better
serve you. Call today, don't
a -
delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758 5091 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All waU papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10
y^ears experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 7S6-S642 for free professional estimate.
QUALITY Housecleaning. Rea sonable 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.
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi-After 6
ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Homaawaars
NEED MONEY?
$ Rates as Low as 10%
$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements $ Same Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity
CKDIT B NO PMIUM
EquiTrast
finonciol Services
MOO-228-9622
Applications Taken by The Phone
** Attention**
The employment office for PITT COUNTY MEMOWAL HOSPITAL wlU be closed
on
Tuesday, July 18. We will reopen Wed-ilylfl
nesday, July 19 and will be located in the BB&T Building, 2000 Venture Power Drive, Flret Floor. Applications will be accepted:
Monday, 9 am-4 pm Tuesday, 9 am-4 pm Wednesday, 9 am-jl pm
For a complete listing of available positions, please call our .fob Vacancy Line at 551-4900; ' ------
24/hrs day. EOE/AA.
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based on merit. Offering paid medical, life and dental insurance, vacation, profit sharing, and other benefits. Will train good candidates. Apply in person at 700 S. Memorial Dr., see store manager from 8 AM to 4PM. No phone calls please.
EOE
064 Work Wanted
PAINTING. Interior or exterior. Caii 830-90M aHer 6:00. p.m. Free Estimates!
PAINTING HOUSES and Roof tops and cleaning gutters and yards. Call 752 6710.
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 topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.
SPECIALIZING In Sanding and RefinishIng hardwood floors Cali after 6pm 242-6457
099 Miscellaneous
SURPLUS PLUMBING Sup plies. Year end Inventory clearance. Faucets, tub and shower valves, damaged and surplus tub and showers at cost, spas and hot tubs. Ferguson Enterprises, 756-6101.
trampoline with pad,
$200. Go-cart, $225. GymPac 2000, 8125. New Baldwin Keyboard, $300.355-0371.
USED r SLATE POOL Tables. Call I 800-627-1691.
WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freeiers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.
WOULD LIKE TO Sit with El dterly, day or night or hospital Call 752-2635
081
Furniture
ADOLESCENT Bedroom set with shelving, 7 piece dining set, other furniture, dorm fridge auto stereo equipment. Cali Dean 752-2018.
CHILDREN'S BUNK
Good condition. $200. Call 355 5346.
BED.
COUCH, MATCHING CHAIR,
Glass top coffee table with mat ching end table. Excellent con ditlon. $250. 758-6894 or 756-8242, ask for Pansy.
FOR SALE: Couch and mat chIng chair, $175; wooden coffee table, $30. Call after 6pm 522 0836.
084 Heavy Equipment
FORK LIFT for sale. 1986 Teleporter with extended boom. Excellent condition. Asking $18,000. Call 355-0235.
089 Fruits a Vegetables
BLUEBERRIES
Carl Crawford Farm. Ready for picking. 756-3682, 756-4815.
BLUEBERRIES (Late crop). Nelson's Farm, Bridgeton, NC. Phone 637-2180.
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.
tiORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746 2319. Open 7 days a week.
HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.
HORSES FOR SALE.
tack. Call 752-1408.
Used
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER for sale. 11,000 BTU. $200 firm. 746-2316 after4p.m
BABY FURNITURE: crib, c^hanging table, baby clothes. Call 757 3611 or 757-0703.
BEAUTY SHOP Equipment Many miscellaneous Items, Phone 758-3181 or 756-5050.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also Backhoe and driveway work.
CULLIGAN MARK 89 Water softener. Used 18 months. No longer need. $600. Call 752-5684
i)IRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your ilte. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758-8021 and 758-1858.
EXERCISE BIKE For sale. $40. Call 355-2696.
loR SALE: 1 three-ton air conditioner, good condition. $350. Ball 752-6209.
*&000 USED VACUUM For sale
ttarting at $25. Located at the JCIrby Center In the Buyer's Market. 355-7667.
9<ANDYMAN HAS PICK-UP
Truck. Will move you anywhere In Pitt County. Will clean Barages, sheds, utility rooms and haul away trash for reasonable rates.752-0772.
KAYAK SWIMMING POOLS.
No daily upkeep and 4 maintenance? Hard to bel leve? I
No Its the Kayak Award Wlnn-'fi Ing Pool Special prices NOW on
i new pools, or make an offer on
Mctory recondlfioned nwdels. Call toll free 1-800-843-7665. (B056).
LIMITED NUMBER Of
Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.
IN LINE GRANITE PRESS
Full array of printing and copy-IhQ services. $24 for 1,000 raised leffer business cards. Call
752-1402.
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, flies, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.
NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $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 save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-W7.
RECOH COPIER AND STAND, $400. GE Microwave, $50. Hof-polnt refrigerator, $75. Or package of all 3 for $450. Call 830-1131 between 8-5, Monday-Frlday.
WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices In town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am 9pm. 752-0772\'I()n(la V CJassifieclsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, July 17,1989
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1985 REDMAN 14X78, $213 per month auumable. Call 830-4052 anytime.
24X60 DOUBLEWIDE 3
bedrqoms, '/i acre rented lot $9900or assume loan. 752-0628
105Musical Instruments
PRE-OWNED Steinway Grand Completely rebuilt. Save thou sands. Call 355-6002.
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.
ROGERS DRUM SET With Zlld Man Cymbals. Like new. Call 752-8819 evenings.
30 POUND BAG OF Certified centipede grass seed. Will sale to one individual for V4 price. Call 830-1325.
25" ZENITH TV. Like new. $150 Call 756-9382.
SO CARAT Marquis Solitaire ring on 14 carat yellow gold band. Written appraisal at $1750. 331 $831 days; 758-6373 nights
102
Mobile Homes For Saie
EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of doublewlde homes, from $19,995-844,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-AAartidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and Information call toll free 1-800 346 4847.
FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 60x14 Oakwood AAobile home and 18x16 storage building on </!> acre lot WIntervllle. 756-9591.
MOVING, MUST SELL! 1983 Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, air, fireplace, underpinning, self-cleaning oven, front/ back porch. Owe $12,684. Must be moved. Located between Washington and Williamston. 792-7487 or 792-3236.
NEW AND USED HOMES
Come by or call J.N. Hill, 756 5431 at Oakwood Homes.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6842 after5:30p.m.
WHY RENT? 1988 Horton 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.
12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752 7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm
14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 6, anytime weekends
14X70 1986 Wingate, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $13,500 or $2000/take up payments. 830-1719 after 5pm.
1969 RITZCRAFT 12x50, 2 bedroom, furnished, with air conditioner. Good condition. 758-5013 after 8:30pm, anytime weekends
1971 24X40 3 bedroom, V/i bath. As is Where is. Chocowinity. $7900. Includes furniture. 1-469 1570 or 1-946-8827.
1979 CAROLINA 64x14 2
bedroom, l bath, front kitchen, island range, bay window. Pay $395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from alr-port) at 758-4497
1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 >er month. Call Azalea 4omes-North (across from alr-port) 758-4497.
1982 GUERDON 12x60 unfur nished. Good condition. $6900 or $0 down and assume loan of $157 a month. Call 756-0627.
1983 OAKWOOD 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, heat and air conditioning, partial furnished, ceiling fan, washer/dryer, 8x10 storage barn, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Mobile home Park. $10,500 negotiable. Call 752-1740.
1984 KNOX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dryer, range, water pump, electric service, unfurnished, undersklrtlng. No equity, take over payments. 752-7444,8-5, ask for Linda; after 5,758-2226.
1984 OAKWOOD 14x70. 3 bedrooms, IW baths. 752-3818, If no answer leave message
SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR
Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228 EARS KENMORE All In One Washer/Dryer Combo. Less than 1 year old. $500. Call 756-4857.
Shampoo your rugi Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reiect Plywood H" $6.25; %" 87.45. Treated Lumber-Now on fale. Builders Bargain Center -Oreenvllle 758-7061.
ILIDING GLASS DOOR by Atrium. Best offer. Call 355-7503.
$TEEL BUILDINGS
80x100x12.........$2.70 square feet
90x100x12.........$2.52 square feet
'40x100x12.........$2.44 square feet
70x100x12.........$2.42 square feet
JPx100xl2.........$2.35 square feet
,^x100x12........$2.32 square feet
,|(llled Steel, 1-800-635-4141 <iitORAGE BUILDINGS. 'Custom made or 8x12-$750; 10x12-$850; 10x14-8995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call rflghts, 689 2381.
' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOODMAN
AUTO BROKERS lit V8 8bN yor car or tmki
(Consign-aHiar plan)
Lot 8 hoi|i yoo locato fm Roxt cor or trockl
Bank financing Factory laaaing
1984 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door, automatic, air, white, blue cloth.
(OmU) Cosglfti Goodrich TW Ston)
112 W. Graeiwllle OM. Oieeiwllia. N.C. 355-9196
1984 14X54 CONNER. Has lots of extras. 2 bedroom, 1 large bath. Assume payment. 355-6197,6pm.
198$ GUERDON 12x60, 2 bedrooms, range and refrigerator, front porch, back steps and service pole. 746-2016.
1985 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Assume loan, no i Located in AAobile Home Call 355-7189.
1986 KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, 1 >/i bath, ceiling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758-4497.
1986 14x70 CATALINA 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Nicely equipped with A-frame shingled roof, masonite siding, storm windows, dishwasher, refrigerator, central heat/aIr conditioning, vinyl underpinning, deck and more. Call Keith Warrbn at 758-2119 leave message.
1988 TITAN, 56x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, celling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes-North lacross from air-port) at 758-4497.
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile, Home Sales. Across from AirpoH. 752-6068.
1989 24x48 doublewlde, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAAAAHA CLAV INOVA Organ, CVP8. Call after 6:30 pm, 355 7033.
109 Sporting Goods
REMINGTON AAODEL 700 bolt action 270 caliber rifle with Simmons wide angle scope. Call 757-0784.
118
Business Services po^e^T^a^nT^T
Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetIc Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris t, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.
ESTABLISHED ROUTE For sale. Excellent opportunity In sales for someone fo be own boss. Small Investment. Call evenings, 830-3943.
GROWING BUSINESS For Sale. Building for lease or sale Call 746-3900.
MINI-AAART. Esfablished retail operation In Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING And
fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.
132
Commercial
Property
APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traffic area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.
134
Condominiums For Sale
INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2
bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.
140 Farms For Lease
FOR RENT
acres
(ENT: Approximately 4(
located behind Carolini
East AAall oH SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan AAorgan 756-0200.
144 Houses For Sale
aIatfS^om^^
growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
A COUNTRY DREAMI This Victorian has it all. Located in Woodridg*. It features bay-windowed dining, breakfast and master bedrooms. Large family room wifh french doors. Single garage. Call for details. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldrldm 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 7M-5596.
A DIGNIFIED 4 bedroom brick traditional with sunny kitchen, larM breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room. Plus bonus room, screened porch, garage, walk-up third floor attic. Your American Dream at $170,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-351)0 or 756 5596.
A HOME YOU WILL FALL in
love with. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, greatroom, spacious kitchen. Set amidst
lovely trees In this rural setting. Lots of extras. One visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596.
A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with bullt-lns and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge , Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660
144 Houbm For Salt
home is in this three bedroom, 1'/^ bath brick ranch with carport. Fresh paint inside and out, new heat system, new stove and located on quiet family street. Fenced-In back yard and priced to sell fast at $48,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & nights
Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7660.
AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner. Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756-7062 after 8:00 p.m. for appointment. No real tors please.
144 Housgs For Sal*
HERITAGE VILLAGE. Enjoy summer cookouts on a covered patio surrounded by flowers of all kinds. Greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling has a wonderful feeling of space. 2 baths and 2 bedrooms, great location for ECU. $46,500 Call today. Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; home, 757 0634.
BETTER THAN NEWI Located In Tucker Estates, this pretty home is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths.
ireatroom, formal dining I, and
....... tg ..- _____
$121,900. Please ask for Nancy
Don't miss seeing
great _ _
lovely eat-in kitchen, n't miss seel 1,900. Please i dley, Aldridge 756-3500 or 756-5596.
room more this one
Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland
BROOKGREEN. A home of disfinction in this prestigious neighborhood. Elegant 4 bedroom home situated on 2W lots. Elegant 21x24 greatroom features bay window and marble faced fireplace. Downstairs bedroom, all hardwood floors Quality construction. $204,500. Please call Beverley Queen, Aldridge 8i Southerland 3500/home 757-0634.
CALL TODAY! 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on '/2 acre lot. New carpet and paint, move In condition. Priced In the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756-7660.
CHARM-STYLE-WARMTH.
Expect to be Impressed when
Cl enter this special home In university area. Charmingly decorated throughout, it offers a living room, bay-windowed music room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus cozy den, deck, garage. Absolutely nothing for you fo do but move in...$84,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596.
CHERRY OAKS. Newly ( structed Georgian offers 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas, family room. Plus unfinished bonus room and double garage. Executive quality for $149,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerlana, 756 35()0.
CHERRY OAKS. Stately two story Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, formal areas, lovely family room, dou ble garage. Downstairs bedroom with full bath makes this a great house for overnight Quests or in-laws. $139,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley af ......1-3500
Aldri or 756
t & Southerland, 756-1
CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate! Two-story colonial with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, large greatroom, nice deck, fenced yard, storage building. Assumable FHA loan. So well priced that you'll think It's too good to be true! Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
DID YOU EVER SEE a house sparkling? Well, I did! And you can see this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home too! Features include eat-ln kitchen, large living/dining area, detached garage, double car port. Ask about the excellent non qualifying loan. See the difference fhat pride makes. $77,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldrld^ 8i Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596.
DIVORCE SALE. Planters Walk. Below market. Must sell! 2904 Hunter's Run. $93,500 negotiable. Call 355-0247.
f^RM $39,000 to $59,900!
REDUCED $4,000 this three bedroom rehabbed brick ranch has ceramic bath, den with fireplace and wood heater, sunken country kitchen, and detached garage. Only $39,900. LOST IN THE COUNTRY be fween Greenville and Washington! Only $1,287 down and payments under $365 a month principal and interest. Asking $42,9(X>. Four bedrooms, too!
NOTHING DOWN for VA and builder will pay all points and closing costs on these new three bedroom, two bath brick ranches near the industrial area, ust off Highway #33. Only $49,500.
NINE ACRES with ranch just off Mumford Road. Priced for quick sale almost $9,000 under tax value. Only $59,900.
HIGNITE REALTORS
HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 ANYTIME
ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2
'ear old home In the country on acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet Is down downstairs. Huge ireatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 756-7660.
ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates. Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features Including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; or nights 756-7660,
]:0R SALE BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. 100x200 foot wooded lot In Lynn-dale. $72,000. Call 355-^ or 355-3507 evenings.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Commerckii Truck Rentgis Highway 11 South Wintorville, N.C.
_756-3635
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NOWTRAMNQ MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FMANCUL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES
NCTOUFREE1400-S22-1576 ,
OUTSDE NC TOa FREE 1-a00-255-9171
FMehor.NC (7M6l4-2SI9,PX>.BOXIM.2t7!2 CenoorS, NC (704) 782-3141.100 TormfeMl ODUft, 2802S Lunberton, NC (010) 730-1180. PX). Boi 800.283U
GREENVILLE COUNTRY
Club, (^rgeous park like view and lovely Williamsburg home offers the best In gracious living. Look out French doors across the terrace to the golf course. All formal areas and downstairs bedroom. Huge lot with mature plantings. Hardwood floors. $175,000. Please call Beverley Queen, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500/home 757-0634.
SHERATON VILLAGE For sale
by owner; 3 bedroom, 2'/t bath townhouse. Assumable FHA loan. 756 8346 for appolntmenf.
MOVING TO GREENVILLE? Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnlte Realtors, 919-757-1969 Anytime.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LYNNDALE. Well Planned brick traditional on beautitui wooded lot offers 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room, elegant dining room, inviting fam lly room, plus rec room, and more. $169,750. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500, or 756-5596.
OAKMONT - A dream home in move-ln condition. Classic 4 bedroom ranch with space where you want it. All formal areas, den and sunroom, huge updated kitchen and superb decor throughout. Super convenient location for schools and shopping. Hurry before it's sold. $114,500. Please call Beverly Queen, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; home, 757-0634.
QUAIL RIDGE - A rare find Exceptionally nice three bedroom FLAT with spacious vaulted living room, which Is warmed by a lovely woodburn-ing fireplace amidst the beauty of trees and a winding strearh adding to the scenic beauty of the setting. Truly set apart in a world of Its own. Occupancy within 30 days. $71,000. Jean nette Cox Agency, 756-1322.
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR
Rent. Owner financing. Rlver-creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights.
152 Lots For" Me
ABOVE AVERAGE
Westhaven-Section 8. 7627.
Size lot. Call 355
APPROVED Lots '/I acre. 2 miles North of Wellcome Middle School. Good location. 757-1197.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot In best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even Ings 355-3144.
CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and guMer. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756-9007.
NEWS FLASHI </i-% acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. WIntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 >er lot. The Wingate Agency, '57 3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280. WOODED ONE ACRE LOT WIntervllle School District. Call 756 2036 anytime.
153 Loans & Mortgages
LOANS TO $10,000
Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-860-1331.
MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREOIT
48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, firsf purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.
1-800-759-AAONY
157
Townhouses For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE. Pick of the lit ter. The best end unit In the best building in the best block of Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, formal dining room. Sought-after Alexander model. The lush enclosed patio becomes part of living area. $81,500. Please ask for Nancy Dudley af Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
twin OAKS: Very low equity, non qualifying loan assumpfion available on this 2 bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouse. Call Rod Tugwell at Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002 or 355 7224.
161
'or Rent
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
Now 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-2112.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, 3001, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
COME ON BYI 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $200 Others tool 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Expwltncbd finish csrpsntsrs, form csrpontsrs and construction latwrors.
Apply st:
J.N. Hudson Construction Co.
758-2138, Noah Buck
SERVICE DEPARTMENT DISPATCHER
Job PochBlBs Volkswagtn/Audl Inc. now has an opaning for a dlapatchar. Hospitalization Insur-ancB, up to 4 watka vacation, 5 day work watk, paid sick days. Contact Stava Brllay, In parson, Monday-Friday, 10-5 pm at:
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN/AUDI INC.
ATTENTION!
The North Carolina State Inspection Coupon advertised In The Greenville Super Saver is void as of Friday, July 14, 1989. We apologize for any incon-veniece this may have caused you.
Grant
Buick-Mazda
603 Greenville Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
ui
Apartments For 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 AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436
AZALEAGARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, erwrgy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
. Contact J.T,or Tommy Williams 756-7815
UI
Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX FOR RENt Available August 1, on Huntlngrldge Road, 1 mile north of hospital on Highway 43. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Call 355 7700.
ABA
STUDENTS!
WALK TO CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $300 OUPLEXI 1 bedroom duplex $200 2 bedroom townhouse $320 SPECIALSI 2 bMfroom home $275 or big 4 bedroom 2 bath $400 PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $350 Fenced yard
752-1375
HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!
AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and pping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 Irooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollle Simonowich, Manager, 919-752 2865.
BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and
air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208
S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.
Fairlane Farms Apartments
1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury aparfmenfs. Woodburning fireplacles, ceiling fans, washers/d^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.
FIND IT HERE! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom duplex $350 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, irpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant larkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756-6869.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, 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 DUS service.
Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours; AAonday-Frlday, 9-5:30.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living wifh nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
(Juallty 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 OpenfS Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and
eHciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088/756 0603
NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342
NEW I BEDROOM Ac
5 miles past hospital 8996 after 6pm.
srtments. Call 756-
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 95:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE LARGE-
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpet, drapes, completely and nicely furnished. One block main campus. Call 752 2691.
PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths. Carpet, air, security, laundry. Ringgold Towers. Call Hollle Simonowich, Manager, 752-2865,
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securify Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTS ONLY
Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m.
AAonday through Frl^y 1 p.m. 5p.m. Saturday8iSunday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
173 Houses For Rent
A FAMILY Comfort! 3 bedroom $425 or larger 3 bedroom $525 752 137$ HOMELOCATORS Fee
AYDEN - Brick, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, central heat/aIr, carport, washer/dryer hook up. $400 i month Call 746 3541 house; 746 6569oHice.
HOMELOCATORS!
ASK US! 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom $300 Others too! COUNTRYI 3 bedroom 1W bath or 4 bedroom I'h bath $700 Nice HERE IT IS! 4 bedroom near ECU $400 or 3 bedroom $425 WON'T LASTI 4 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom $350 Come on in
752-1375
FEE. OTHERS TOO! OPEN 9AM 7PM
MEAOOWBROOK, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, beginning August 4. $210 Call 758 5299
ONE BLOCK TO ECU, 5 bedroom, 2 bath Call 752 2849 from 5:00 10:00 p.m.
WALK TO ECU, 3 bedroom. 1 bath. Call 752 2849 f/om 5 00 10:00p.m,
'2 BEDROOM House near uni versify $275 per month. 756-5077 after 6PM.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 4 miles from Greenville on North side of Hospital. $250 month, $150 de posit. Call 758 2910
3 BEDROOMSI Near campus $450 or huge 5 bedroom 2 baths ^ard 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS
701B CHURCH STREET
Meadowbrook. 2 bedrooms, newly rennovated in excellent condition $250. 758 5299
174
Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom, 1'/? bath townhome In Lexington Square. Kitchen appliances in eluded. Very nice unit. $425 lease, $425 deposit, 1 year lease required. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.
SHERATON VILLAGE - 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, fireplace and patio. Available mid August. $550 per month. One year lease and deposit. 355 3551.
TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, pool and tennis. Private wooded location. Just like new. $550, year lease. No pets. Call Brian, 355 5444.
2 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, out
side storage, washer/dryer hookups. Excellent condition. No pets. $390 a month. 757 3225
TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $500 Nice! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOM apartment, $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563 affer4:00p.m.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet resioential community In Heritage Village featuring. Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151
I BEDROOM Duplex near ECU $200 or 2 bedroom $250 Others! 752 1375 HOMELfXATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $350 a month. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $325 a month. Duplexes available immediately near industrial park. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666.
163 Business Rentals
BEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT, East 10th Street, $350 per month. 758-2300 days.
170
Condominiums For Rent
AVAILABLE NOWI Good loca tion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo in Upton Court. Kitchen appliances Included. Cathedral celling and fireplace. Very nice unit. $550, lease, $550 detail. 1 year lease ireferred. Call Century 21 Tip-on & Associates, 355-7002.
3 BEDROOM, Vh bath. $525 per month. Collindale Court, (.all Edgar or Ellen, 355-6666.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom $200 or brand new 3 bedroom $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $130 or 3 bedroom 1 >/? bath $275 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, air. No pets. Call 752-6051 after 6:00 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM, private lot, air conditioned, excellent condi tIon. Call 758-3470.
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745
3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit required. 355-5303 after 4
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
FIRST MONTH FREE, Large shady lots. Free garbage pick up. Cable availaole. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.
MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 975-6170.
SPACIOUS LOT south of Greenville. Paved streets. Water and garbage Included in lot rent. Call 756-0461 or 355-0238.
For ligMing quick results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads.
181 Office Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE
------------- OFFICE space
for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Please call 752-2000.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES And
Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550
OFFICE SPACE FOR .RENT.
1306 North Greene Street. Call 752 0400
ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM
With Private entrance. Approximately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call
JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES,
355 7800, 756-8580
PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clitton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nanf. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rify furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.
SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.
2 OFFICE SUITES for rent/ lease, bath, galley and large conference room. Only,$210 a month each. Parliament Place on Arlington Boulevard. Call Cindieat 756 8810
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH, Salter Path. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo, Summerwinds $600 per week Available August 5-12, August 19-26, and August 26 September 2. Call 756 3443.
EMERALD ISLE, second row, 4 bedrooms, $550 per week. Fifth row, 3 bedrooms, $350 per week 1-638 5547 after 6
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800 777-9411, Smith Rentals.
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"
THREE BEDROOM CONDO on
the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1-800682^866
185 Rooms For Rent
1 LARGE, 1 Medium-sized fo 'ponsible male. Central heat lair. $125and$115. 756-3214.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed
Immediately. Nonsmoker preferred. $150 month, '/j utilities. Will have own room. 1'/? miles from campus. Call anytime 758-2096.
FEMALE STUDENT Or profes sional roommate wanted fo share 3 bedroom luxury townhouse $200 plus utilities. Please call 752-2019, ask for Miss Harrell.
MALE OR FEMALE; Own
bedroom, </> 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.
PRIVATE BATHROOM! $150
per month. Mobile home on private lot. Call 756-0144.
ROOMMATE WANTED: Share furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivi Sion, 4 miles ECU. Prefer professional or grad student. $225 plus'/?. 757-3467.
SEEKING FEMALE roommate to share house. Half rent, Vi utilities. Call Kim, 752-2435 days; 355-4685 nights.
SHARE NICE FURNISHED
House minutes from Greenville. $150 plus </i utilities. Call Tom, 756-8^; nights 757-1050.
TO SHARE of 3 bedroom mobile home. Excellent location. $150a month. 756-0144.
WHITE MALE Student Seeks same fo share 2 bedroom apartment. Oakmont Square. $165 pays all. 355-5703
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.
198 Wanted To Rent
MATURE Female Student seeking furnished room within walk ing distance of campus. 758-8549.
NEW 2 BEDROOM First floor villa In beautiful Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dlning, all major appliances, fireplace, patio, pool/tennls. Available July 31. $450 per month. Phone 756 8906.
POR LIAM 80. n. wAMmeuei
nED(ICED...REDUCED. Ntar downtnm on 14lh Slraot. OarriM BMlty. rSt-IMS
fiS MOBILE
HOME SALES INC.
Across From Airport 752-6068 Just Arrived:
New Line 1990 Doublewides By Redman, Mansion, Fleetwood. 14 Wide, 3 Bedroom
*12,495
All Homes Close To Cost
4-7/8% FIXED RATE loans with initial payments as low as 4-7/8% (with no negative amortization) on this 4 bedroom home with vaulted solarium and skvlights amid a splen-iinti automatic sprituder.
)y. Truly a
rtiiy or your attention. Immediate possession, (xrayleigh. In the 160*s.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 [Q
REALTOR
Delmus Ayers
Hos Jcined Our Sales Team.
Come Out And See Delmus For Your New And Used Car Needs.
WYNNE CHEVROLET GEO
825-4321
BatM, N.C.
I
'f
i
Cancer Society Wants Poor Protected
WASHINGTON (AP) - The IHPesident of the American Cancer Society today called for a "guerrilla war" to extend cancer therapies to the poor and minorities, who have the highest death rates in the country from the disease.
Though survival rates for many cancers have increased dramatically, the poor and minorities are not reaping the benefits "because they are too poor to get earlyand adequate cancer treatment," said Harold ^p. Freeman, cancer society president.
"For these Americans, a diagnosis of cancer is most often a needless death sentence, Freeman said in introducing a report based on hearings the swiety held along with the National Cancer Institute and the Centers for Disease Control in May and June.
. TTie cancer society says that in .general, half ot cancer patients : are expected lo survive their
disease. However, Americans living below the poverty line have a cancer survival rate 10 to 15 percent below that for other Americans, Freeman said.
The society estimates that 178,000 people with cancer who might be saved thrwigh early diagnosis and treatment will ^e this year.
The r^onal hearings found that poor Americans are forced to accept substandard health care services and make extraordinary sacrifices to obtain and pay for the care, the report said.
Based on the findings of this report, we need to declare a new kind of war on cancer a guerrilla war that will tear down tlw economic and cultural barriers to early and adequate cancer prevention, diagnosis and treatment, and dramatically increase cancer survival rates for ail Americans," Freeman said.
The
report
society distributed to President Bush,
its
con
gressional leaders and Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan.
The cancer society also said it is committing $2.8 million for national demonstration [rograms in Harlem, Miami and Oakland, ilif., to devel^ cancer education and detection pix^rams fw the poor. The funds also will be used to support local education and research activities targeted to the poor nationwide.
Poor people endure greater pain and suffering from cancer than other Americans, the repcH^said.
Because they lack access to quality health care, their cancer is more likely to be diagnosed in advanced stages when treatment options are more limited and survival rates are lowest, it said.
The poOT also are less aware of the warning signs of cancer and the medical system discourages preventive health care, which means patients often wait until their health problems are
seek
unbearable before they treatment, the report said.
For the 37 million people who have no health insurance and do not qualify for Medicaid, the emergency room becomes their entry to the health care system. They are often referred to hospital outpatient clinics oriented more to teaching than to caring for patients, the report said.
Fewer than 45 percent of those living below the federal poverty level are eligible for Medicaid, the repwt said. Patients are often driven into poverty to get treatment for tteir disease, but for many poor and near-poor people, a stigma against public assistance prevents them from applying for benefits, it said.
The poor are also dumped in public hospitals that serve the medically indigent and seldom have any continuity of care, a major problem with cancer since the disease often requires longterm treatment, the report said.
Study Says Street
People Develop Close Relationships
L/VT-WP NEWS SERVICE
Most Coal Miners Return To Work
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Thousands of union coal miners returned to work today, but some wildcat strikers continued their protest, threatening to cloud the goodwill message their leaders want to send.
United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka, who was to meet T^day with a federal judg* in Virginia and ho|ied to show the miners desire to return to work, called for an end lo unaiilhorized pickets and a monthlong wildcat strike.
Most UMW locals east i>f the Mississippi River met during the wwkend and approved Trumkas request, which he issued Friday.
-In southern West Virginia and western Kentucky, however, wildcat strikers again disrupted coal production today
* "Man. theyre upset," said Danny Wells, a district board representative in UMW Di.strict 17, the nations largest with 6,(KK) miners. They are
just upset with Trumka's call. Thev feel.......
b1 thats nothing been won yet."
* Up to 4<3,(Kt miners in 10 states began wildcat strikes June 12 to support l,9(W other UMW members who have been striking the Pittston Coal Group Inc. since April 5.
Pittston was struck in part for its refusal to sign a contract guaranteeing full medical benefits for pensioners and prohibiting mandatory overtime and Sunday work.
The wildcat strUters also were protesting what they say were excessive fines and jail terms imposed on UMW members and supporters picketing Pittston'Coal headquarters in Lebanon, Va.
Coal companies in states other than Kentucky and West Virginia reported no problems today, although their employees were unhappy over the back-to-work order.
This situation at Pittston is not
over, so naturally there is some unhappiness," said Jerry Jones, president of UMW District 12. Everybody has the same sentiments and feeling. But Trumka has asked everybody to return to work as he tried to get the sides back to the bargaining table, which is what we are doing."
Illinois miners returned to their jobs early Saturday at some of the state's 40 unionized mines that had scheduled weekend work.
Miners working a shift beginning at midnight reported without incident to the Central Ohio Coal Co. surface mine, which covers parts of four counties and employs 700 miners, said Pete Carpenter, a clerk at the mine office, near Cumberland in Guernsey County.
Alabama and Indiana miners also began returning to work during the weekend. Missouri and Virginia miners had ended wildcat protests Iasi month.
In West Virginia, however, pickets showed up outside a Hobet Mining Co. operation near Holden, about 60 miles south of Charleston, and UMW cm[)loyees refused to cross the picket line. The story was the same at Island Creek Coal Co. mines in West Virginia and Kentucky.
I dont reckon theyll be working." siiid a guard at Island Creeks Elk Creek No. 10 mine near Emmett, W.Va. Mine officials contacted said only that work hadnt resumed.
Island CYeeks Hamilton Mines Nos. 1 and 2 and its Ohio No. 11 mine - all in western Kentucky - also didnt reopen with the midnight shift, as had been scheduled.
Many miners and their leaders say they are encouraged that U.S. District Judge Glen Williams had written to Trumka and Paul Douglas, chairman of The Pittston Co. parent of Pittston Coal and asked for Tuesdays meeting to
Vatican Establishes Ties With Poland
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
" VATICAN CITY - The Holy See and predominantly Roman Catholic Ptdand today re-established full diplomatic relations, the first time the Vatican has forged such ties with a Warsaw Pact nation.
The announcement by the Vatican and Polands state-run news agency said relations, cut by the Communists who took power in Poland in 1945, are at the level of ambassador.
^ Negotiations had been going on for smne time, and Polish-born Pope John Paul II indicated recently that an agreement was near. He disclosed a week ago that he intended to send an envoy soon but did noi say when.
The Polish government has been eager to re-establish the ties to boost
its standings at home and abroad. In the past, some Polish bishops were reportedly reluctant to do this, fearful that the Polish government would seek to go behind their backs and deal directly with Rome on church-state issues.
A major hurdle was cleared in May when the Polish Parliament enacted three bills establishing the legal status of ttie Roman Catholic Church.
Todays announcement said the agreement takes effect immediately.
The last papal ambassador to Poland left Warsaw on Sept. 5,1939, at the outbreak of World War II. After a series of hi^-level visits, the two sides agiwd to establish per-mament working contacts in 1974.Typhoon Kills 12
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MANILA - Typhoon Gordon left at least 12 people dead and hundreds lxneless as it roared across the northern Philippines and out to sea, olficials said today. Eight children Wept away by floods were among the dead.
Four people were killed when heavy rain triggered landslides near the mountain resmt of Baguio, 130 miles north of Manila.
In the provinces of Isabela and Cagayan, officials said more than 1,500 families fled their homes to escape floodwaters and more than 1,400 bon\es were destroyed.
Rescue operations today were heavy rain wliipped up by a second
hampered by strong winds, and
trpical storm buffeted Manila and the western coast of Luzon Island. The eight children killed during the weekend died in flooding near Hie Amburayan River near Rangar, j&hout 160 miles north of Manila, the government's Office of Civil Defense said.
Crop damage in the two provinces was estimated at $15.8 million. A bridge linking the two provinces also was heavily damaged by the typhoon, officials said.
Nine other people were reported missiiut in the area, it said.
Gordon was the strongest typhoon to strike the Philiroines this year. It slammed into Luzon, the main Philippines island, early Sun^y with winds of up to 116 mph and was reported today heading for China at 14 miles an hour.
discuss why negotiations broke down last month.
It was unclear whether Douglas, who has refused previous meetings with Trumka, wou d attend. #
TTie people and Mr. Trumka have to prove that the uniim is sincere about wanting a fair contract, said Lewis Blankenship, president of UMW Local 7970 at Coal Mountain.
With the letter that Judge Williams sent, we want to show that were willing to work
A union official speaking on condition of anonymity said many of the wildcat strikers in West Virginia actually are striking Pittston employees. Under federal labor law, those miners are banned from picketing other sites.
LOS ANGELES A new study by University of Southern California researchers found that homeless women need protection so desperately that they often endure physical and mental abuse from a male partner rather than face the unpredictable dangers of the streets alone."
The three-year study concluded that homeless people and women in particular develop social relationships on the street to replace the more traditional home and workplace relationships that provide most i^ople a sense of security, well-being and identity.
The use study also suggested that government and charitable groups would do well to encourage social relationships among the homeless. To do thjat, the researchers urged the development of drop-in social centers, free or low-cost restaurants and even the frequently outlawed street encampments as part of a service arsenal" for the homeless.
The researchers who prepared the study Jennifer Wolch, a geographer and associate professor in the use School of Urban and Regional Planning, and Stacy Rowe, a graduate student in anthropology worked as part of a larger examination of the homeless in Los Angeles undertaken for the National Science Foundation. Their goal was to aid lublic planners in dealing with the lomeless problem.
Assisting homeless people to
rebuild their social networks can empower them," the researchers wrote, and in so doing, help them in their struggle to re-enter the mainstream of society."
They found that the daily paths of homeless women from their sleeping places to their designated panhandling corners to the welfare offices where they get money and shelter referrals use people rather than places as the anchor points of their routines. As a result, the researchers concluded, homeless women need and strive for social relationships under conditions that those with permanent shelter might think impossible.
On the street, sometimes literally you are moving day to day to day," Rowe said so the relationships that you can form there are a little more tenuous, because there is no guarantee that the other person is going to be there tomorrow."
The researchers found that the most important component of homeless womens social network is their relationship with homeless men. Men outnumber women in the downtown Los Angeles Skid Row area 3-1. Estimates of the female population range from 6.5 percent to 23 percent of the estimated 6,000 to 30,000 homeless people living there.
The gender imbalance, the researchers say, leads many women to feel vulnerable to physical attack.
Wolch and Rowe found that homeless women develop a support network of people who have homes.
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