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A14

Andy Goes Home To Manteo North Sta te Advances

B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, July 27,1989

Pine Cone Ball

The Daily Reflecttnr/Shannon Wolfe

Travis Albea, standing tall at 24 months, found his own game tp play while watching a Little League tournament Wednesday. Travis went to the tournament at Elm StreetPark with his father, Worth Albea of Greenville.

Public Passes Up Medical Hearing

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

State Department of Human Resources officials held a Greenville area hearing on the State Medical Facilities Plan on Wednesday afternoon, and virtually nobody came.

The hearing was one of six being held this month throughout the state on a draft of the plan for 1990 to be presented to Gov. Jim Martin around Dec. 1. Citizens comments on any aspect of the plan were invited.

But no Greenville area citizens turned out to officially praise or contest any portion of the plan. The only

VV(athei

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person who testified was Dr. Howard Strawcutter of Lumberton, who addressed the need for rehabilitation facilities outside regional rehabilitation hospitals.

Ed Haney, one of four writers of the plan, said he believes major changes in the rehabilitation portion of the yearly plan may come in 1991. He said that a task force studying rehabilitation care in the state has been in existence for a year and a half and soon will report.

Besides Strawcutter, there were four others in attendance at the hearing, three from Greenville and one from Hyde County. One of those from Greenville was Roy Selby, administrative consultant to the East Carolina University Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Selby said, not in official testimony, that he feels the plan is an excellent one. He said the eastern 29 counties of the state will be permitted to add 170 nursing home and 30 rehabilitation beds this year. Pitt Memorial could, if it chose, could add 10 child-adolescent beds in its psychiatric unit and be in compliance with the plan, he said.

Haney said the plan was developed by the office of health resources development of the Divi-

(See HEARING, A-14)

Korean DC-10 Falls In Tripoli

Early Reports List At Least 78 People Dead In Foggy Crash

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME A Korean Air DC-10 with 199 people aboard crashed in heavy fog today three miles short of Tripoli airport in Libya, hitting homes and cars and bursting into flames. At least 78 people were killed, including four on the ground, news reports said.

Libyas official JANA news agency said the crash, the second in eight days of a DC-10, occurred at 7:30 a.m. (1:30 a.m. EDT). The cause was not immediately known.

The Korean Broadcasting System quoted South Koreas consul in 'Iripoli, Chang Kyung-soo, as sa\

the plane attempted a belly la indicating a problem with landing ;ear. It crashed into an orchard, )roke into two pieces, and caught fire, officials said.

The pilot was quoted as saying

visibility was poor. About an hour earlier, a Soviet jetliner rerouted to Malta rather than land in the fog.

Early reports from Tripoli indicate that weather may have been a contributing factor, said James Reed, a spokesman in Washington for McDonnell Douglas Corp., which manufactures DC-lOs.

The Korean Broadcasting System earlier said the pilot reported engine trouble, but the airline did not confirm thu.

On July 19, a United Air Lines DC-10 crashed in Sioux City, Iowa, killing 111 people, after the tail engine blew apart and cut off the flow of hydraulic fluid needed to steer the plane.

JANA said at least 78 people were killed in todays crash. It said at least four died on the ground when the jet slammed into two houses.

Tripoli hospitals were reportedly

treating 30 crash victims with unspecified wounds, 17 with burns and 66 who were in good condition and would be released within hours. Eight people were treated and released, the agency reported. It said 14 of the 18 crew members survived.

Airline officials in Seoul confirmed only 35 deaths among the passengers. It said 189 of the 199 aboard were South Koreans. The rest were Japanese and Libyans.

Government officials in Seoul said there were no signs the jet was the target of terrorism, as was a Korean Air fli^t that crashed in 1987.

Italian television showed the planes tail sticking up from the rubble of a house. Hundreds of rescue winkers carried away bodies as firefighters hosed down the smoldering wreckage.

Korean television showed a large

bulldozer moving debris and charred wreckage spewed over a wide area. One of the engines lay in a crater.

JANA said the plane also hit cars on a road near the airport, which is about a 40-minute drive from the Libyan capital.

Korean Air in Seoul said Flight 803 left the South Korean capital Wednesday evening with stops in Bangkok, Thailand, and Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, en route to Tripoli.

Korean Broadcasting System said many of the Koreans aboard were workers for Daewoo Corp. and Donga Construction Co., which have projects in Libya.

AirUne officils quoted the planes cMtain, Kim Ho-jung, 54, as saying: The airport was shrouded in a dense fog and visibility was poor

(See CRASH, A-3)

Lottery Assembly Prepares For Final ^oposal Voting On Highway Program

r\QVcinC0S --

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - The Senate Finance Committee voted 13-7 today to approve a bill that would let North Carolinians vote on whether to have a statewide lottery.

The vote came after nearly two hours of debate and public comment on the bill, with most opponents citing moral objections and supporters advancing economic arguments.

Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, sponsor of the bill, said it would help raise money painlessly. He said North Carolina already allows bingo and raffles and that the people have a right to do as they choose with their money.

Royall said the lottery would raise up to $200 million in the first year of operation.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, agreed, saying, North Carolina needs additional revenue to provide for its expanding social needs and to fund the Basic Education Program, the raises for teachers and state employees that are so important to our economy.

Ms. Marvin said people are going to gamble anyway, whether it is on the stock market or in Las Vegas.

North Carolina should be able to enjoy revenue that could be raised by using this proclivity on the part of its people to engage in games, she said

But Larry Braidfoot of the Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention said lotteries are a regressive tax on the poor, with a lot of the money raised going to out-of-state companies that run the games.

And U.S. Attorney Margaret Cur-rin said lotteries spawn illegal activities. i.

State lotteries are to hard-core gambling what marijuana is to hard-core drugs like heroin and cocaine,she said.

Several speakers mentioned the possible impact legalized gambling might have on gambling addicts and children. But Royall said he was not worried about that.

Ive got three fine children and none of them are going to play the lottery, he said. So if you bring them up right, you dont have to worry about it.

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The largest highway buUdmg program in the states history comes up for a vote in the House and Semite today after winning overwhelming support for tentative approval.

Despite some Republican grumbling about using increased vehicte sales taxes for two years to finance salary increases, the $9 billion package was approved Wednesday %-19 in the House and 39-8 in tl Senate.

Both votes came largely along party lines, with Rep. Walter Jones, D-Pitt, the only Democrat to oppose the plan in the House.

This is not what everybody wanted, but we dont always get aU we want in the legislative process, said Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, who led the House negotiating team to develop the compromise with the Senate.

Gk)v. Jim Martin personally lobbied legislative Republicans Tuesday to vote against the agreement because of a Senate-backed provision to use increased vehicle sales taxes for two years to finance pay raises for teachers and state employees.

Hunt said the House panel engaged in open and lively debate, bordering on warfare over the sales tax issue.

But when we came up against it, we had no alternative (to raise the needed funds), Hunt said. The only alternative we had was to walk

Jones Casts A 'No' Vote

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, one of 19 House members and the only Democrat voting Wednesday against the $9 billion highway building package, today called the prop^ a very heavy burden on the people.

Jones, contacted this morning in Raleigh, referred questions about his reasons for voting against the pro^m to a June 2 release from his office. The Farmville residrat today said lus position has not changed.

I am not opposed to a highway package. I know the importance of good roads. I intend to continue to support reasonalble efforts to assure the construction of roads and the expenoiture of taxpayers money in an efficient and responsible manner, Jones said in his release.

I do feel that this package place such a heavy burden on our working

^Kier area representatives and senators voted in ^avor of the highway plan Wednesday as it gained overwhelming House and Senate support for tentative approval. Voting for the'package were Rep. R. Eugene Rogers, D-Martin, Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, and senators Bob Martin and Tom Taft, both Democrats from Pitt County.

away in a sort of murder-suicide pact and get no bill at all.

House Minority Leader Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, who had led resistance to the two-year tax diversion, said his wife had urged him in a phone call Wednesday to vote for the package. He said he would vote for it despite what he called flaws in the proposal.

I wanted a highway bill and Im going to vote for it because my two counties need roads, Rhyne said. But Rhyne said using the sales taxes for salaries would leave a hole in the budget in two years that would have to be filled.

I think we need to put the Senate

on notice that they took a good bill (from the House) and messed it up, and well be locriring at them close y in two years to solve the problem they created, he said.

I would like to see us appoint a new set of conferees and start over because I believe the Senate )sychologically stampeded us, said lep. Larry Justus, R-Henderson. I believe that once raided, (the highway fund is) always raided. House Speaker Joe Mavretic said under House rules if the compromise was rejected, no new conference

(See ROAD, A-14)

Marijuana Plants Found In Pitt

A joint venture involving the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, Greenville police, the National Guard and State Bureau of Investigation has turned up more than $3 million worth of marijuana plants growing in Pitt County this week, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said that approximately 2,000 plants were destroyed in four fields near the All Pines area of the county and more than 500 plants were destroyed near Bethel, Penny Hill, Pactolus, Simpson, Black Jack

and Hams Crossroads.

The Penny Hill plants were destroyed Monday, the fields near Bethel and All Pines were wiped out Tuesday and the marijuana found growing in the other areas was d^troyed Wednesday, the sheriff said.

Tyson said that the National Guard provided four helicopters for the operation and the SBI provided a spotter plane. He said that about 15 local law enforcement officers were involved in the sweep.

Tyson said the department tries to sweep Pitt County with this type of project at least once a year. He said he viewed this weeks operation as a suecas.

The officers need one more day to cover the county, he said. Tyson said that if weather were to ground the operation today it will be completed a week or two later."

No arrests have been made in conjunction with the operation, Tyson said.

EPA Puts N.C. Cities On Dirty Air List

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low tonight 70 to 75. Chance of rain Friday. High in low 90s.

Cloudy Saturday. High near 90. Fair Sunday and Monday. Highs in upper 80s. Lows in 70s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The nations skies became more polluted in 1988, with up to 30 million more Americans now living in communities with unhealthy air, the Environmental Protection Agency said today.

New EPA data shows that 101 geographical areas now violate standards for ozone, the chief ingredient of smog, and 44 have unhealthy carbon monoxide levels.

The EPA report said Charlotte-Gastonia, Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point and Raleigh-

Durham have moderate ozone pollution and that Fayetteville has marginal ozone pollution.

The EPA report said carbon monoxide pollution in Greensboro-Winston-Salem and High Point and in Raleigh-Durham is in the moderate category.

In addition to identifying polluted areas under current law, the data has major implications for the future if Congress approves new clean air legislation this session.

Any new law would be expwted to use the information to establish ne;^ deadlines for pollution cleanup, and

could determine the severity of measures each area must adopt in order to make steady progress.

The newly compiled figures, when applied to President Bushs clean air proposal, would bump the Chicago-Garv, Ind., area into the top category for ozone pollution, al owing a 20-year cleanup in return for adopting tough, anti-pollution measures.

President Bush previously identified New York-northern New Jersey, Houston and Los Angeles as cities that would be in the two-decade severe category.

Another 27 cities under the ad

ministration plan would be listed in the serious ozone category, and have 10 years to clear their air while undertaking similar measures. A list compiled by The Associated Press on July 19, using slightly older data, identified 19 cities in the serious category.

The most polluted areas for carbon monoxide, under the Bush bill, would be New York-northern New Jersey; Steubenville Ohio-Weirton, W.Va.; Winnebago County, Wis.; Los Angeles; and Spokane, Wash. They would have a 10-year cleanup period, during which a change in

motor vehicle fuels and tighter vehicle emissions standards would be used to improve air quality. Another 39 areas would be under a lesser category in a two-tiered system, and be expected to meet the standards in five years through the vehicle emission reductions.

The EPA blamed the hot, dry summer of 1988 for pushing the number of ozone violators past the century mark an increase of 37 smoggy areas from a year ago. Not a single geographical area improved

(See AIR, A-14)

In The Area

Conference Set

The Northeast Annual Conference district joint union meeting, No. 1,2, 3 and 4, will be held today through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each day at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to the Ladies Auxiliary Rough and Ready Volunteer Firemen to raise money for its upcoming anniversary. The aux-ihary will solicit donations from area merchants, churches and clubs between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. during August.

Summer Program

Christopher Scott Marks of Greenville is participating in the first Summer Undergraduate Research Experience, a fellowship program in the biology department of Wake Forest University.

The program, which continues through Aug. 9, provides undergraduate students with experience in scientific research. Participants receive a stipend during the 11-week program and receive four semester hours of academic credit.

Marks, a rising sophomore at the University of Richmond, is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H.L. Marks of Greenville.

Pitt Employees Honored

Pitt County Schools/Barry Gaskins

Dennis May, second from right, was named Pitt County Schools Maintenance Employee of the Year and Joseph McLawhorn, left, received the Transportation Employee of the Year award at the schools annual maintenance/transportation appreciation luncheon Wednesday at A.G. Cox School. The award winners talk with Pitt County Commissioners Kenneth Dews, second from left, and Charles Gaskins.

Bethel Adopts Budgets

BETHEL - The Bethel Board of Commissioners has adopted an. $848,033 budget for the town for 1989-90.

The budget reflects no increase in the towns tax rate, which will remain at 49 cents per $100 valuation. The tax rate has been effect in Bethel since 1983.

Town officials said Bethels new wastewater treatment plant, which went into operation recently, is the only facility of its kind licensed to operate in the state by the Division of Environmental Management.

The treatment process, called hydraulic control release,' is not a chemical treatment plant, i rather ii utilizes a natural decomposition process biological treatment in a new 14-acre reservoir and an old seven-acre reservoir. '

A spokesman said the ridw process of wastewater treatment qualifies Bethel for new funds an(h represents a pilot process for the state. The spokesman said the process has been used successfully ^,in other Southern states.

Indecent Exposure

An indecent exposure incident was reported to Greenville police at about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a man allegedly exposed himself to a woman at The Wash House on 14th Street.-

School Registration

Registration for children in kindergarten through the eighth

grade who live in the Qrimesland school area will be held at G.R. Whitfield School from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. during weekdays throughout the summer.

To register for kindemarten, the child must be 5-years-old oy Oct. 16. Parents should bring tb childs birth certificate and innfhiunization record.

(SeeIN,A-3) 'Ml

Farm Scene

By Mitch Smith

PITT EXTENSION CHAIRMAN

Government inspectors have become everyday occurrences on the tobacco warrfiouse floor since the inception of the price support program in 1939. In 1987, another type of inspector, pesticide samplers, joined this parade with the adoption of an ASCS program which tested random piles of tobacco for illegal pesticide residues. For 1989, the practice of sampling on the warehouse floor will continue with two new areas being addea to the list of potential market detractors.

The random inspection of sheets for nesting represents another area of attention for the USDA-AMS Grading Service. Any pile of tobacco found to be nested cannot be sold on the day the nest is discovered. In addition, that pile must be removed from the warehouse floor, reworked and reweighed before it can be offered for sale on a subsequent day. All rehandlers of tobacco for resale, which is not eligible for price support, shall also certify that to the best of their knowledge all tobacco offered for resale is free of nested tobacco. Penalties for violations can range from fines of not more than $1,000 or imiisonment of not more than one year or both.

crop ana to cnecK tor possi-We misapplication a - misuse. The more stringent demands of the tobacco export market have brought about the need to reduce the levels of MH residue in US tobacco. Beginning this year, growers whose tobacco is randomly selected for testing this season will receive written notification of its results and if MH residues are detected at exceeding levels, the growers tobacco will be Si^uled for re-testing in 1990.

Potential demand for the 1989 flue-cured crop is strong. The industry must not let the actions of a small number of individuals who abuse the market to impair the reputation of our tobacco and the thousands of farm families who are dependent upon the tobacco program that growers have worked so hard to preserve.

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Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said nine thefts, five of them bicycles, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a stereo was taken from a car parked at Regency House Apartments at 405 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 7:29 ^a.m., while Officer L.E. White saTd two packages of sinus medication were taken from Hollowells Drug Store at the intersection of Sixth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:31a.m.

Officer C.N. Gray said a bicycle was taken from 1598 W. Sixth St. in an incident reported at 9:58 a.m..

while Officer C.L. Robertson said a bicycle was taken from 413 Abel St. in an incident reported at 12:47 p.m. He said a stereo was taken from a car parked at 104 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 3:18 p.m.

Officer M.T. Scheid said a bi(:ycle and lawn mower were taken from 213 N. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 5:42 p.m.

Scheid also said three checks totaling $405.33 were taken from a home at 2000 S. Evans St. in an incident reported at 7:02 p.m., while Officer M.E. Hayes said a bicycle was taken from The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 6:01 p.m.

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

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Crash _ FAA Asked To Check Engine Of United DC-10

(Continued from A-1)

when I approached. I lost contact with the control tower for 15 minutes before the yash.

JANA aid the airport control tower told Kim the visibility was only 800 feet. A Soviet Aeroflot airliner, informed of similar conditions aboul^an hour earlier, decided to land instead in Malta, said a JANA editor, speaking on condition of anonymity.

The DC-tO crashed 25 minutes before it was scheduled to land.

Reed said McDonnell Douglas efforts to obtain information about the crash werfr hampered because the United States has no diplomatic representatives in Libya.

Korean,Air is a privately owned nati(mal flag carrier and the largest of two Korean airlines. It said the DC-10 was purchased in January 1977.

Formerly known as Korean Air Lines, the airlines Flight 007 was

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration is being asked to investigate whether scrap parts were used in the engine of the United Airlines DC-10 that crashed last week.

The plane crash-landed at Sioux City, Iowa, killing 111 people.

Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee that oversees such investigations, asked the FAA on Wednesday to look into the possibility that General Electric

Co. used scrap parts purchased from Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio.

GE said the parts of the DC-10 engine being investigated could not have come from the 'Kelly scrap yard. GE manufactures the TF-39 engine that powers the Air Forces C-5A, as well as the similarly designed CF-6 engine that powers the commercial DC-10 and the Boeing 747.

The Air Force routinely throws away engine blades and turbine nozzles that may be good, repairable or unusable, and Dingell explained that this cornucopia of blades and parts

were all going into the dispieal, or scrap yard at Kelly Air Force Base.

Investigators for the General Accounting Office found as early as November 1^ that GE and other contractors purchased condemned Air Force TF-39 engine parts because they were identical to commercial CF-6 engine parts used to power the DC-10, Dingell said.

Dingells letter to new FAA Administrator James B. Busey IV was first reported on by CBS News and later was made available by an aide. It asked for a response by Aug. 4.

Dingell noted that he had first warned former FAA Administrator Donald Engen in 1986 that scrapped parts might be used in new engines.

GE spokesman David Lane said in Cincinnati: The part of the CF-6 engine being investigated ... including the fan section, does not employ TF-39 parts. Those parts are totally different and are not compatible.

The fan section disintegrated, and investigators believe shrapnel-like debris severed hydraulic lines, making the DC-10 almost impossible to control.

Bush Backs Ban On Biological Weapons

shot dowa over Soviet air space by Soviet fighters on Sept. 1,1983, killing 269 pepple.

On Nov. 29, 1987, 115 people died when a Korean Air flight from Baghdad, Jraq, to Seoul was lost over the ^aman Sea near Burma. South Korw charged North Korea with placing a bomb on the plane. A N(Mth Korean agent was sentenced to death in connection with the incident earlier this year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Bush administration, dropping the objections of its predecessor, is supporting proposed legislation to ban the )roduction, stockpiling and export of )iological weapons.

The measures being considered by both the House and Senate are designed to enable the Justice Department to prosecute Americans who develop, stockpile or export biological weapons to terrorists or to

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

New Associate

Bonnie Helfgott Fisher has joined the law firm of Poyner & Spruill as an associate in the firms Greenville office.

She previously served as counsel for the Johns Hopkins Health Care System in Baltimore.

She received a law degree degree from Washington University School ofl^winSt.Louis.

Poyner & Spruill, which has 92 associate attorneys, has North Carolina offices in Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Charlotte and Greenville.

BONNIE H. FISHER

Church Schedule

Effie Bradley of Simpson Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will address the Eastern Middle Union meeting at Best Chapel FWB Church today at 8 p.m.

On Friday the Rev. William Best and Oak Grove FWB Church will

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unstable Third World governments.

This is the third time Congress has tried to adopt legislation that would give teeth to a 1972 treaty outlawing germ warfare. Previous attempts, in 1973 and again in 1980, failed.

The Reagan administration refused to support such legislation, saying existing laws banning export of

hazardous materials were sufficient.

But theres no law that permits the authorities to stop the weapon from being produced in the first place, said Sen. Herb Kohl, D-Wis., one of the bills sponsors.

Biological weapons, described by

some as the poor mans atom bomb, are relatively easy to produce and a very small amount can cause a widespread outbreak of deadly disease.

The United States renounced biological warfare in 1969 and destroyed its stockpile of weapons.

Ted Lopatkiewicz, spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, said the investigation is not. focusing on any one area.

Were investigating this in a number of areas and we will be analyzing all the wreckage very thoroughly. We are trying to recover, as much of the engine as we can and we will analyze the wreckage of that engine, said Ivopatkiewicz.

Federal investigators have removed the engine from the tail section of the plane and plan to take it to the GE plant near Cincinnati, where it was built, to try to deter-* mine why Uniteds fan section disintegrated.

NTSB investigator Jack Young arrived at the GE plant in Evendale, Ohio, on Wednesday to review GEs manufacturing and maintenance records for the rear engine, which was built in 1972. All three of the engines on the DC-10 that crashed in Iowa were built at the plant.

GE manufactured the engine from 1971 to 1981 and the engine estab- ' lished a record of reliability during' 17 million flight hours in commercial;; service, said GE spokesman Dwight Weber.

conduct a service at Simpson Chapel at 8 p.m. and the 11 a.m. Sunday service will be conducted by Bishop Matthew Best and the senior choir and ushers.

Green ways Meeting

The Greenways subcommittee of the Environmental Advisory Commission will meet today at 5:30 p.m. in the conference room of City Hall.

Student Registration

New families in the Ayden school district with students in grades five, six, seven and eight should enroll students for the 1989-90 school year as soon as possible, said Elaine King, school counselor.

Registration will be offered at Ayden Middle School weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. until Aug. 28, the first day of school for students.

Highway Death Rate Increases

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The 65 mph speed limit on most rural interstate highways is prompting more fast-car ads, encouraging speeding and killing more people, according to an insurance industry report.

The report presented to Congress on Wednesday by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety concludes that 550 of the 2,485 deaths on rural interstate highways last year were caused by the 65 mph limit.

A federal highway official also said higher speeds on 65 mph roads may be causing more deaths.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juhan Whichard, Chatman o tha Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtther John S. Whichard, Co-PutMm D. Jordan Whichard III, Gnra/Manager ^ Alvin B. Taylor, Afanagfrig Editor Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Pag* Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Moving

Slow Steps Toward Societal Balance

Progress often adopts the same languid pace as the proverbial tortoise so torturously slow advancement seems imperceptible. Never mind the finish line, but is the beast moving at all?

In the struggle for a balanced society, that gait seems especially sluggish. Despite advances, there are still more men than women in leadership positions; more whites than blacks are elected to make laws. Against the endless backdrop of aspirations, the progress of the current generation seems dwarfed.

'Against the endless backdrop of aspirations, the progress of the current generation seems dwarfed.'

'Progress often adopts the sante languid pace as the proverbial tortoise so torturously slow advancement sems imperceptible. Never mind the finish line, but is the beast moving at all?'

Politics & Chemistry: A Volatile Mixture

But its there, even if it is hard to see. Small, seemingly inconsequential occurrences prove : it.

For example, consider whos going to col-: lege these days. A news story last week related how many of the 1990 freshman applicants to North Carolinas state universities now rising high school seniors met new, stringent admis-; sion standards.

The news for Pitt County was mixed students from four high schools did better than the regional average; one school scored below the regional average. Only three high schools, however, surpass-: ed tJie statewide'perccntage.

But the real story was behind the headlines. Just ^ who are these kids who want to go to college?

In Pitt County, eastern North Carolina and across the state, many of them are young women. According Jo the data that accompanied the news story, more women than men are seeking admission in fall of 1990 to North Carolinas state universities. Thats a far cry from 30 years ago, when twice as many men as women went to college. Its quite a contrast from two generations ago, when there were womens colleges and mens colleges and the mens schools were three times as big as the womens.

LocaUy, 55.8 percent of those intending to apply for admission to a state university are female; 44.27 percent are male. In the region, 58.7 percent are female and 41.2 percent male. Statewide, 54 percent are female and 45 percent are male. Confronted with those figures, it will be a lot harder to accurately say its a mans world in the 21st century.

Granted, these percentages only represent admissions to state universities, but they are significant. They portend an improved gender mix on North Carolinas college campuses and hint that the coming generation of teachers, engineers, doctors, lawyers, accountants, etc., will be better balanced between male and female. That may not be bells and flashing lights, but its solid proof of progress.

The effects on society are far-reaching. Equality, balance, the decline of inaccurate stereotypes. These are goals that can bind a broad, complex society into a more cohesive body.

The rate of progress may be turtle-like but the beast, is, indeed, moving.

BOSTON In the wake of the Webster deci-si(i, as one state after another takes a second look at its abortion laws, people in search of a safe harbor for legal abortion nave turned to ask the same question. What about that pill? The French pill. The abortion pill. What about that?

Those who heard Justice Blackmuns warning - a chill wind blows - are talking about taking abortion into their own hands, literally. Cant technol(^ make the law irrelevent or impossible to enforce? Cant women win from the [Aar-maceutical labs what might be lost in courts or legislatures?

Even those who had experienced the luxury of ambivalence, who had worried that such a pUl would make abortion TOO easy, now look to it as they see the specter (tf clinic doors closing. What, after all, could be more truly private than taking a pill? How could a state consol swallowing?

At last, RU-486 - the dn^ that sounds like a license plate - has moved into a central spot in the abortion debate.

This very day, in France, about a hundred women in the earliest days and weeks of pregnancy will go to a clinic and take tturee small doses of of mifepristone, an anti-progesterone. They will return for a shot of prostaglandin. And in 95 percent of the cases, the fertilized egg will be sloughed off the wall of the uterus.

But RU-486 is nowhere near the American market. In the United States, only one hospital even has access to the drug for abortion research.

For the moment, the company that owns RU-486 has refused to distribute it. Roussell-Uclaf, the developer of the drug, is controlled by the iant international firm, Hoechst. As a descen-it of the German company that produced cya-

Ellen

Goodman

nide for the Nazi death camps, Hoechst has been lobbied hard by pro-life leaders and has been frightened by rhetoric about chemical warfare against the unborn and by threats of boycotts of other products.

Indeed, RU-486 was briefly withdrawn from France last fall. It was only returned when the French health minister ordered it back on Uie market, saying: Morally, this product belongs to women.

By now some 12,000 French women have used it. But Hoechst has ruled that it wont market RU-486 elsewhere, not even to the Third World where as many as 200,000 women die a year from botched, self-inflicted abortions. As Joanne Howes, a political consultant, muses: They are simply unused to all this noise. They get ten letters and think theres an outcry. Virtually all the pressure on Hoechst has been from prolifers; but like much else in the abortion debate, that is changing.

Even if the Germans were willing to export RU-486, not a single American drug company is known to have asked the FDA for permission to market it. Nor to test and distribute its chemical look-alikes. Companies that arent frightened by reproductive liability suits have been scared off by politics.

Not surprisingly, the recent summit meeting of

pro-life leaders issued a statement specifically proscribing abortion through the administration of a crug. If their view that a fertilized egg is a human life - becomes law, then RU-4 along with the lUD and certain bhih-cont pills, would be illegal.

What has changed, however, is tbe focus of pro-choice forces. As NOW Vic President Patricia Ireland said, In the light of the Supreme Court, it becomes increasingly important that we look at the options that wont require an abortion facility.

It is equally important, Ireland added, that women use such a drug under supervision and not through a haphazard, dangerous black market likely to emerge. So, NOW has bun work to get the drug into the country, eitner through an established company or, ^ necessary, by organizing a new cominy.

Among the many ironies here is the medical one. RU-486 is a known treatment fCCnehiogs disease and endometriosis. Its being ^ted now for breast cancer. A ban against the<d^ could indeed pit the unborn lifeagainst thiborn. ,

Inside Congress, there is a pro-lifehill to prevent the FDA from approving RU-j|l6 fw use. Outside, there is a growing pro-chone pressure group of Americans who believe whaOhe French minister said: that RU-486 is the moti property of women.

The abortion conflict is simply spra^ out of the judicial arena. Today politics and chemistry make a volatile mixture. The new struggle is to see if RU-486 can do what the law once promised: make early abortions a truly private decision.

A Liberals Work Is Endless

George

Will

WASHINGTON -Another colored boy (the language suits the moment) is acting uppity in Washington, but there are enough liberals left to lead a lynching. The intended victim is William Lucas,

President Bushs choice to be assistant attorney general for civil rights.

Last week Chairman Joseph Biden (D-Del.) and some colleagues on the Senate Judiciary Committee were reportedly stunned by Lucas testimony. Lucas congressman, John Conyers, Jr. (D-Mich.), who warmly praised Lucas when introducing him to the committee, rushed tock to recant his endorsement, so shocked was he by Lucas testimony.

What Lucas said was that he considered two recent Supreme Court rulings sound. Caht have that, can we, in the Justice Department, people agreeing with the Court?

Let there be no doubting of the white liberal senators sincerity. Of course they were stunned. Blacks are supposed to think what white liberals tell them to think. If insubordination like Lucas is not nipped in the bud, no telling where it might lead among blacks, the last bloc Democrats can take for granted.

One of the Court rulings Lucas considers sound is that a statistical disparity between the racial composition of the community and that of a firms work force is not sufficient to demonstate discrimination. Discrimination must be proved, not assumed. The other Court ruling is that whites injured by reverse-discrimination arrangements that they were not involved in formulating can challenge them in court. Are you stunned? Grab a rope, tie a noose, find a branch.

Lucas, son of immigrants from the Caribbean, orphaned at 14, grew up in Harlem and put himself through Fordham Law School while working as a New York City policeman. In Wayne County, Mich., which surrounds Detroit, he ran successfully as a Democrat for sheriff four times and then was elected county executive. He administered a county with a population four times that of Bidens Delaware. In 1986, he changed parties and won the Republican nomination for governor, but lost to the incumbent.

Some opposition to Lucas relates to Michigan politics and his change of parties. Benjamin Hooks, head of the NAACP, has no stomach for resisting his largest dues-paying chapter, in Detroit. Conyers may run for mayor of Detroit. Jesse Jackson, who never stops running (and never runs for an office he might win), endorsed Lucas and then recanted after saying that the Supreme Court rulings were similar to positions taken by Chinas regime twoard the protesters in Tiananmen Square.

The professional civil-rights lobbyists, who sit in Washington acknowledging one another as leaders of the civil-rights

movement, began, as usual, by feigning concern about fly specks on Lucas record. Then they professed themselves shocked that Lucas has litte experience practicing law - this from people who revere Robert Kennedy, who became attorney general with zero experience as a litigator.

Such is the cynibism surrounding these Judiciary Committee spectacles, no one feels any need to tell the truth, which.is that Lucas scarlet sin is deviationism. The civil-rights movement and its poodles on the committee are whipcracking overseers of the last plantation. They enforce the principle that blacks must be kept in their place, which place is trudging along in lockstep with the orthodoxy defined by liberal thought police.,

Lucas is skeptical of reverse discrimination and quotas, the ap-

'What will they do when they have had their fill of the fun of trashing Lucas?

They will turn their unspent indignation toward Clarence Thomas, the black Yale law graduate who is President Bush's choice to fill the seat vacated by Bork on the District of Columbia Court of Appeals.'

paratus of the racial spoils system. Let such blacks gei aw'y with independent thinking, who will the leaders lead? Let the likes of Lucas advance the idea that America is not irredeemably .racist, and that blacks should not be wards of the state, what then becomes of the civil-rights lobby that makes its living mediating between the state and its wards?

The Judicial Committees role is, as usual, sensitivity-mongering. We have seen this before, in the Bork hearings. Then, committee liberals had the brass to say their concern was balance'on the Court no one here but us pluralista. But the Lucas case reveals the real spirit of contemporary liberalism: the choice is orthodoxy, orlynching.

So there they sit, a row of white liberal senators, sog? with self-approval, Lucas moral tutors and sensitivity-trainers, instructing him about sensitivity to black experiences and needs. Senatorial power-grabbing and political cowardice is once again dressed up as intellectual and moral scrupulousness. s

What will they do when they have had their fill of the fun of trashing Lucas? They will turn their unspent indignation toward Clarence Thomas, the black Yale law graduate who is Pr^sident Bushs choice to fill the seat vacated by Bork on the Districttif Columbia Court of Appeals. Thomas is conservative. More devia-tiiHiism. A liberals work is never done. j

"rfittiia^ Another Tough Choice

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH When state money is as tight as it has been this year, all types of jaod causes find themselves in uglyjjgits with each other, just such a Jw of war took place last week aii^e House appropriations commiflSSleadership worked out its budget.^

At thei^e, the 14 appropriations subcomnjittee chairmen figured that they hadlRo.3 million for new spending onjfther education this fiscal year. TJCbulk of that money, $15 million,25js earmarked as enrollment iiMMase money for the University TB5 North Carolina system. PrivatJEBpeges were to get an extra

Analysis

$1.3 mil^ for state grants to North CarolinaSwc

------------iidents, and the rest of the

money to go to new programs in nursingJJnd agriculture and to scholargft^^.

As thgmimber of students in the system^5p#ws, the university needs more it^y just to continue the currentffipgrams and services. This is calle^^rollment increase money. The unkitfsity has estimated that it would lieSl $18.7 million this year just to stand still on programs and services.'^0 Jay Robinson, UNCs lobbyist,^ atood up and complained. He asl^ how the appropriations commiftSfe, could fund several new progra|]fBS^ and increase aid to private^^lege students, when it was putting*fne university system in a

position where it would be unable to fund existing programs.

Hoping to make up the shortfall, Robinson first focused on the $1.3 million for the private colleges. That money will be used for a $50 increase in the $1100 annual grant given to North Carolina students attending Nwth Carolina private colleges. The legislature had already guaranteed the private colleges that they would receive enou^ money to provide grants for aiw increase in the number of stumnts seeing them. Now the budget leaders were offering to increase the size of the grants, too, at a time wlra UNC would not be able to meet the mands of its new students. That isnt fair, Robinson said.

Nor is it fair, Robinson said, to raise UNC tuition by $19.7 million this year, but provide only $15 million to meet enrolment increases. Robinson claimed that public university students would be higher tuition to subsidize their leagues at private schools.

The private colleges, which have a very strong lobbying effort, didnt have a lobbyist there to joust with Robinson. But, as the budget

oft-repeated justifications for such private grants running through their minds:

North Carolina students at private colleges are taxpayers also. The deserve some help with college costs, the same as stuaents at public universities.

If the students flooded into the public universities, it would cost the state a great deal more than $1150 a year to educate them.

If these grants arent constantly increa^ as a form of subsidizing the private colleges, some of them might fail. North Carolina would thus lose the small, liberal arts colleges that often better meet the needs of some students.

If you, as a legislator, dont support this, the political clout of these institutions and their alumni will be made apparent to you when you go home this weekend.

Theres no simple answer to such a debate, both sid have very sound arguments with the exception, possibly, of Robinsons claim that public students would be subsidizing private students.

chairmen sat quietly for several minutes, you could almost hear the

This is a very tight revenue year, and this just another one of dozens of hard choices the legislature has to make.An 'Indian Summer

Six Months Later: A Look At The Reagan Presidency

JUL.

Mike

Feinsillier

S. Grant: someone who had substantial public support but left a

WASHIGTON - Six hours after Ronald Reagan left the presidency, he arrive^ home for an airport ceremony, welcoming him back to California^ For the first time in eight years, he was made to look ridiculous before cameras.

ReagaiWs left finger was in a bulky bandage^ having been operated upon

rather messy legacy.

Greenstein developed the theory of a hidden hand Eisenhower )residency. He believes Ike purpose-y made himself appear out-of-touch while manipulating events backstage.

Will there be a hidden hand Reagan? Greenstein asks. I dont think so. With Ike, we didnt get a dozen kiss-and-tell books and we had

'The ex-president

was on his own.

None of his

handlers were

with him. He

looked awkward

and silly.'

a few day?, earlier. Someone handed him an;.versized replica of the Califomiailicense plate carrying the words, The Prez. He shov^ it under his arm while trying to adjust atop his head an enormous feathery headdress like those worn by the Spartans of ancient Greece.

nothing like Iran-Contra.

Donald McCoy of the University of lalvii

The ex-president was on his own. None of his handlers was with him. No one had put down strips of tape to show him exactly where to stand. He looked awkward and silly.

Now,!8Ht months after he left the presidency, a smattering of historians and political scientists was asked ijo)^ Reagan will look in histo-ry whether he will be remembered as a majestic president who puftrts ideology into effect and reversed* the New Deal or as an amiable-but ineffective chairman of the board with only a vague notion of what the government was up to.

Some,,^ the answers are surprising, and often contradictory.

What-the did was to save the

Kansas, a biograp^r of Calvin Coolidge, says Reagan is to be compared to no other president because he tried to lead a peaceful counterrevolution and we nave not had ttiat before.

McCoy says Reagan is probably getting higher rating than I thiidi he will when things settle down.

What shall we (ultimately) say? So-so, average, fair.

Lewis Gould, a University of Texas historian, compares Reagan to Coolidge and to Franklin D.

Roosevelt. Coolidge was strong for keeping things from being done, he says, and so was Reagan.

At the same time, he says, Reagan had the Roosevelt touch when it came to communicating with the people.

Rulon draws an FDR parallel as well. He thinks Reagan modeled his presidency after Roosevelt. He compares Reagans Saturday radio talks to FDRs fireside chats and says, He loved to joke and tell stories, as Roosevelt did.

Gould winds up assigning Reagan to the middle or lower-middle ranks of presidents in company with William Howard Taft, Coolidge, Gerald R. Ford and John F. Kennedy, who is sinking among historians with almost every passing year.

Political scientist Charles Dunn of Clemson University says school is still out (Ml the Reagan verdict. Much depends upon hew detente and the deficit play out. Reagans repu-tatiMi historically wifi fly upon the wings of Mikhail Gorbachev and Gege Bush, he says.

Columbia University historian Henry Graff, pessimistic about the countrys future, thinks Reagan was the last of a kind.

As the new century commences, were going to remember that Reagan gave us an Indian summer, he says. We glimpse a cold, hard winter coming.... Reagan will be remembered when all that stuff comes as the fellow who said, Hey, lets play a little while longer.

Mike Feinsilber has covered Washington since Lyndon Johnson occupied the White House.

Kresiden^, offers Philip Rulon, a istoriiftrtt

the Northern Arizona University who describes himself as a liberal Democrat and faults Reagan for sweeping problems under the rug.

But Reagan took office after a succession of failed presidencies, Rulon s)^, and if Reagan had also failed we would have had a crisis in government, a crisis in confidence. Whatever his policy shortcomings, Rulon adds, He made people respect the president again. He was a greaf Msh wit. He had grace and style. His a communicator and a man of ihtegrity and he preserved the office.'^

Frank ^reidel, history professor emeritus at Harvard and the University Washington, compares Reagan Dwight D. Eisenhower, complimentarily.

Botba-iwere total charmers, Freidel ^ys. Both clung to the small-town middle America verities. Both wejj^ men of principle. Both were to seme extent hands-off presidents.'""

And iT1he era of warmth with the Russians'persists, were going to hail him as a man who grasped the

opportunity when it was there, Freidel says.

'reidel says.

Prince,[)ns Fred Greenstein, whose r^earch caused other historians toT raise their ranking of Eisenhower, sees history treating Reagan the way it treats the scandal-tarred administration of Ulysses

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Forsyth Art Group Wins State Funds, But Says No

THE ASSOHATED PRESS

.^.Forsyth County legislating con-lawmakers on the state Appropriatiims Conunittee to

funding Wednesday for a

Cikitroversial Winston-Salem arts ^group just hours after the panel had stringed its funds for this year.

^^t the National Endowment for ^ Arts, whose funds partially Ibacked the group, lost $45,000 in a sj^r protes|in the U.S. Senate.

Ihe state coUimittee, wi a voice I vote, agreed to restore $77,977 in I state funds to the Southeastern I Center for Cimtemporary Art, but I with a ix)vision tl^t none of the I state fimds be used for an artist t award program that had given I $15,000 to a photi^apher who por-

trayed a crucifix in a bottle of urine.

* SECCA communication director I Dennis Szakacs said Wednesday that ! no state funding was used for the National Artists Awards Program,

Wake.

Stam said he was cmicemed about taxpayer subsidies for offensive art, notcensm^p.

I have no wish to keep these fellas from painting anythi^ they want, Stam said. But I dont think the tai^yers have a responsibility to subsidize these kinds of ^ngs.

Forsyth County legislators said they, too, regretted SECCAs deci-

si(m to give the i^togra^ an award, but believed it wmild not

hag^n again.

! which had financed the award for

I the controversial photo^aph.

* On Wednesday morning, the panel \ voted 36-25 to cut the SECCA funds } on a motiiHi by Rep. Skip Stam, R-

controversy stems from a photograph by New York artist Andrews Serrano that portrays a plastic crucifix of Jesus Christ submerged in the artistss urine.

In 1987, a five-member panel of nationally reci^nized arts figures, none of whom are directly affiliated with SECCA, awarded Serrano a $15,000 NEA grant thro^ the SEC-CA-sponsored fellowship ix^m. The photograph appeared in exhibits last year- in Richmond, Va Pittsburg and Los Angdles, but never in North Carolina.

Arts administraUwfs deplored the move.

This sends a disturbing and chilling message to all arts institutiims and cultural institutions across the country, said Ted Potter, SECCAs executive directw. It wwild be unprecedented to censor and deny access to federal mimey from specific non-profit institutions. '

In regard to Serrano, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said, He is not an artist, he is a jerk.

Sen. Alihcnse DAmato, R-N.Y., added, Inis soKialled piece of art is a deplorable, despicable display of vulgarity.

On a voice vote, lawmakers also adopted a Helms amendment for-biddii^ the NEA to issue funds fpr materials cimsidered obscene or which may be offensive to particular religions or to any race, sex, or nationality.

In Ralei^ on Wednesday, a House appropriations committee voted to cut nearly $78,000 in state funds to SECCA for the upcoming fiscal year, iHit restored the funding in a later v(Re.

The funding recommendatim in Washington was not final. Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., while calling

the artwork tasteless, urged Wednesday that the SECCA punbdiment be removed fnun the ap(N*quriation bill in an upcoming House-Senate conference committee.

Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D^W.Va., who leads the appropriations com

mittee, agreed to give Sanfords re-due cons

quest due cimsideraticm.l That agreement was entered into the Congressional Record late Wednes-day.

Sanford also had Byrd acknowledge, in the record, that SECCA was being punished for a decision that it did not make. SECCA chose five nationally reci^nized experts in extemporary art to pidk its award winners, and those experts picked Serrano for the $15,000 award, Sanford said.

In an interview Wednesday, Sanford said that his approach was more likely to succeed than if he had

tried to take the ban out with an amxdment. An amendment would have stirred a fuss x the flxr, he said.

Artists and arts administrators have decried the proposed congressional actix against SECCA.

Potter stressed he does not regret the Serrano grant, but does re^t the photi^a^s misinterpretation. He said the artist, a devxt Catholic, was essentially expressing his displeasure with the exploitation of Christ by televangelists and commercialized holidays.

This was an artist generally pre-sen^ as a protest statement this critical and xtrageous issue of religious abuse and exploitation, Potter said. Fine protest art makes protest visible, and hes done that with this photograph.

Ruth Beesch, director of the Weatherspoon Art Gallery in

Greensboro, said the government, while right to fund the arts, has x right to determine whats art and what isnt., Nor should it place cxdi-tions upon the money it allxates, she said.

Artistic expression is abxt exploration and taking risks |nd making us think about thtngs we wxldnt ordinarily thinEnbxt, Beesch said. Its an intellectual pursuit. And to attach stripgs to an intellectual pursuit tak^ away its whole purpose.

Artist Bill Dunlap, who'lives in Bxne and has received bVSECCA grant in the past, added, ;Wost of

the people who are griping re not an audience for art at all. And what

they dont seem to und^'tand is that a society and a cfjlture is remembered by its poets aqd musicians, its writers and artists. And not its politicians.

House Adopts AIDS Bias Bill

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I RALEIGH AIDS victims would

no longer face discrimixtion for sudi filings as cxtinued employ- ment, housing or public services ! under a bill approved by the House I over the objections of a vxal minor-

! ity-

I Prior to the 93-5 passage. Rep. I Steve Arnold, R-Guilford, made sev-! eral attempts to xdermine the bill.

I The problem is not going to be Solved by the General Assembly treating ADS as if it were a civU rights problem instead of a public health problem, he said as he of- fe^ed an amendment to delete all the I anti-discriminatory language.

testing for prisx inmates, prostitutes, hospital patients and axli-cants fx marriage licenses, saying that would help protect the public from acquired immune d^ciency syndrome.

Ms. Thompson countered that prisx testing is already cxtained. in another bill, pre-marital testing in other states was a total disaster and the medical community doesnt want to test everyone admitted to a hospital.

She said testing prostitutes was tx cxiplicated a cxc^ to approve in a quick amendmxt, adding, If yxre going to test all xn-victed prostitutes, yxd better well test all their ciKtomers tx.

The amendment was defeated 58-34 to set up the final vote. The bill wUl become law if the Sexte agr^ to House amendments. Voting against the bill were Arndd and Republican Reps. Michi^ Decker of Forsyth Coxty, Larry Etheridge of Wilsx Coxty, Bob Brawley of Iredell Coxty and Dave Balmer of Mecklenbxg Coxty.

In additix to the xti-discrimina-tix provisixs, the bill would create the right to sue anyone who engages in discriniination against ADS victims. Employers still could test applicants for ADS and could deny employment on the basis of a positive test.

Employers also could reassign

, Arnold said some discrimination ; is completely justified, noting that people discriminate when they select neckties or choose to eat a I ham sandwich for Ixch.

That amendmxt failed 69-26.

ADS victims if their infxtions

But Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Dxhm, House sponsor of the

I Sexte-passed bill, said the amend-jment basically guts ... the cor- nerstone of the bill. Her motion to kin the amendment was approved *47-42.

\ Arnold then (tiered an amxd- ment to develop mandatory ADS

Rep. Coy Privette thx proposed an amendmxt to stipulate that hospital pafients xt be required to give consent in writing for an ADS test. Again Ms. Ilibn^sx objected, saying it doesnt noiake sense to trxt ADS like xy other cxtagious disease.

We all know pxples rxction to somxne who has ADS, she said. That is why we need these other provisions. That is why we need to treat this differently ... to xcourage people to come in, get tested.

uonspose a risk to employees or the public or

if the infxtion prevents proper performance of job-related duties. It also would be legal to trxt ADS victims differently from other patients.

The bill would make contamina-tix with the ADS virus a repx-table illness. Currently, only the ADS disease itself is reportable.

The only signifixnt amendment adopted Wednesday makx it clxr that employers may adopt corporate polidx to include mandatory annual ADS txting for all employex.

Finance Committee Backs Plan

To Simplify State Tax System

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- RALEIGH - A tax fairness bill I to simplify North Carolinas incxie ! tax system and remove some 700,000

low-income people from the tax rolls

I drew hours of debate as a handful of t opponents argued that the middle class shouldnt pay to relieve the jpxr.

> Supporters fended off a bid to kill I the bul and Rep. Sharx Thompsx, I D-Durham, said she started to think her support in the House Finance

Committx had evaporated.

1^1 prxumed I had the votx be-if^ the mxting, ste said. I just a little bit anxious as the

Btingwenton.

anxiety pxked Wednxday lit when Rep. Steve Arnold, R-

Iford, proposed giving the bill an

,iflB^vorable report after the chair-Rep. Alex Hall, D-New ver, declined to let the panel

from too much debate.

I dxt believe in railrxding, she said, adding that shed listened to everyone, laughed at their jokx and accommodated reasonable re-quxts fx amendmxts.

Jan Ramquist of the Lxgue of Womx Voters of North Carolina criticized xmmittee members who defended some middle-class people who might sx taxx go up.

xme and did so only bexuse of pressure from advoxtes of retirex. She noted it would be simpler to track the federal government in taxing the income, and she xid only 18 percxt of those who rexive it would be taxed xder her bill.

What this bill wiU do is take more than 2 millix pxple who are mid-dle-income people and give them tax relief, she said.

The bill will send a message to the working poor: Y, we appreciate yx supporting yourself rather than ' going on welfare, she said.

While some people may give up a steak dinner onx a mxui xder the

Lfc-

I Arnold argued that no one should

p4jr higher taxes, particularly after

l^^tors voted for a $9 billix tax p^ge

ge for highways.

Marty Kimsey, R-Macon,

xid it was unfair to give equal tax breaks to working people making $18,000 a yxr and welfare recipients I who are alrxdy getting a subsidy of $7,500 a yxr.

But Ms. Thompson xid the low-

income familix were not receiving t that much in federal fur^.

As a vote neared, Ms. Thompson

I told the committx, voix cracking, that perhaps the bill was suffering

bill, a working mother with two children sees tl^gs differently, Ms. Ramquist xid.

Yxre asking her whether to buy shox for her child x pay the li^t bill, she xid.

The motix to kill the bill failed x a 33-8 vote with Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, the only Demxrat voting X. A motix fx a favxable report was approved by the xme margin. The bill xw gox to the House flxr.

Earlier, Ms. Thxipsx noted the bill would be the first majx change sinx the 1930s, when nxrly all middle- and low-inxme pecle paid x taxx.

She xid she was hxitant to offer the amendment to maintain the cx-rent exclusix of Social Security.in-

4 WYNNES BUS TOURS

355-5611 Jimmy Wynne

Aufl. 1 Back-To-School Savings At Potomac Mills

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Not Too Early To Begin Thinking About Snow Skiing-L.

I 'li

n v'

Thank You!

Thank you for coming to the Phase One opening of our new Plaza addition. There was a time when the idea of getting what you paid for was a given, not a rare exception. When your patronage was appreciated, not ignored. When you were greeted by a smile instead of a scowl. Indeed, times haye changed. But not at Brody's. We offer an unparalleled selection of the finest apparel, shoes and accessories available. And offer it at a fair and honest price. Why? Because we'd like you to come back again. And yes, our employees do tend to smile alot. It's because they are happy! Happy to serve you. And proud. Proud of the fact that they're doing everything possible to make you happy too. Quality, selection, value and service. You'll find them at Brody's.

irii

JUi

Please accept this Thank You note

as it entitles you to

10% OFF

jljegular and sale price purchases for our Grand Opening Event! Our Carolina East Mall store ^ill also honor this Thank You note!

*ThK offtr expires August 3, 1989. Cosmetics are excluded.

A Beautful New Brodys Awaits You At The Plaza

Supreme elegance is evident in the "Jardin handcut pattern of this beautiful Romanian lead crystal bowl. This specially priced group includes a vase, pitcher, and chip-and-dip bowl, all for discrinainating gift givers. Regularly $46.00 SPECIAL OFFERING $39.98.

Please use our new back door entrance at The Plaza! Shop 10-9 daily; 1-5:30 Sunday. Enjoy the convenience, value and savings! Ask any sales associate about opening a Brodys Express Account. It takes only a few minutes. Visit our other location at Carolina East Mall.

K / llj c

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rii' uA

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llfi'i

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bU rt.

ivcn KC I

m THE STATECourt Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) A decision by the N.C. Supreme Court that employers may not fire workers when they refuse an order to break the lajy may lead to unfounded lawsurts, some attorneys for empld^^erssaid.

The,.i:ourt ruled Wednesday that Mark R. Coman of Thomasville may sue Thomas Manufacturing Co. Inc. in connection to his firing. Coman alleges that he was discharged from his job as a long-distance truck driver in 1984 when he refused to falsify log books to show compliance with federal trucking regulations.

counts of sexual assault and one count of rape, said Lt. Harry Parham, assistant chief of detectives in the Cumberland County Sheriffs Department.

Williams was arrested after a traffic stop in a Cumberland County subdivision, and Parham said a purse belonging to one of the attack victims was found in his car.*Hero* Arrested

Associate Justice Harry Martin, joined b\

writing an opinion joined by all but one of ^e six other justices, said its in the states best interest to en-

courag employees to refrain from violating ... public policy at the demand of their employers. Providing employees with a remedy should they be discharged for refusing to violate this public policy sujiplies that encouragement, Martin wrote.

Associate Justice Louis Meyer, in his dis$ent, said any exceptions to the so-called at-will doctrine should ^be added by the General Assembly and not :the courts.POWSuit

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - A dispute

iDOUt

between two veterans groups a the best way to investigate reports of prisoners of war still being held overseajs became a court battle when a Vietnam veteran who heads one organization filed a libel and slander lawsuit against the other.

Ted Sampley, chairman of

HIGH POINT (AP) - Steve Coleman woke up a hero Wednesday morning, but he was heading for jail thatnf^t.

High Point police had been looking for Aleman on burglary and forgery charges when they saw him featored in a Greensboro News & Record story carrying the headline: Alert man saves girl with CPR. After High Point Detective Jay Dunbar saw the photo in which Coleman was reviving an 11-year-old girl, he asked Detective Debra Duncan if that was the man she was looking for. Ms. Duncan said it was, and called Greensboro police.

They found him mowing the grass at the motel where he works.

Colemans charges stem from a sting operation in which officers posed as buyers of stolen property. Coleman, on probation for a forgeiy conviction, also faces a charge that he violated that probation. Oileman was being held Wednesday under $10,000 bond.

Homecoming' 11^ a 3,600-member group that supports the accountabil

ity of the U.S. government for Americans still missing from the Vietnam

War, filed the lawsuit Tuesday in

oirGc ~

Lenoir (iounty Superior Court.

Sampley is a former Green Beret who seWed two tours of duty in Vietnan) and received six decorations in Vietnam.

The suit alleges the National League! of Families of American Prisonehs and Missing in Action has slandered and libeled Homecoming II.Bomb Scare

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - A bomb scare that prompted a one-block evacuati(Mi Wednesday was a hoax, police said.

A mechanic found what appeared to be three sticks of dynamim and a timing device in a car and called police, said Lt. R.E. Baggett of the Rocky Mount Police Department.

A bomb squad from Fort Bragg determined that the device was not a bomb, he said. They found what looked like a bomb but was not a bomb, he said.Arrest

FAYTTEVILLE (AP) - A man arresteid Wednesday has been charged! in connection with a series of burglaries and sexual assaults in northwestern Cumberland County, authorities said.

Kerry! Lynn Williams of Fayetteville was charged with four counts of first-degree burglary, one count of attempted first-degree burglary, twoMurder Sentence

RALEIGH (AP) - A 22-year-old Raleigh man has been sentenced to death for the murder of a newspaper carrier.

The Wake County Superior Court jury returned the verdict against Lenwood E. Buchanan on Wednesday just after beginning its third day of deliberations. The jt^ deliberated ght hours and 47 mimites.

Buchanan showed no emotion as his sentence was announced.

He was convicted last Thursday of the murder of Jeny E. Combs, who was shot to death June 10 and robbed of $10.

Professor Rewrites

State History Text

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL, N.C.-i

this fall will study from the first new collegiate learning about sucn facts as the illegitimate brother of Virginia Dare.

The book is by William Powell, professor emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Its tiue is North Carolina llirough Four Cen

turies.

Its a complete rewriting, and Ive tried to bring it up to date not only things that have happened since 1975 but also things that happened hundreds of years ago but have recently been discovered, said Powell during a recent interview here.

For the first time, the book notes that Eleanor Dare was 19 when she gave birth Aug. 18,1587, to a daughter, Virginia the first child bom in North Carolina to English colonists sent by Sir Walter Raleigh.

Also, Virginias father, Ananias Dare, had left behind in England an illegitimate son when he came to North Carolina.

A new notation from this century describes the polio epidemic of the late 1930s and early 40s.

They closed schools and swimming pools and theaters, and a lot of churches didnt hold services because they didnt want to

crowds ItonHaU, nar-

together, Powell said. Using the computer in his offce at the 70-year-old professor emeritus spent about three years u[ rative of North Carolinas history.

He has added a chapter including incidents that have brought about change in North Carolinas race relations, such as the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg desegregation case and the Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins of the 1960s, and the Wilmington 10 incident and the violent Death to the Klan rally of the 1970s.

The 652-page book has also been updated with the growth of the Research Triangle Park, Gov. Jim Hunts appointment of a commission on the year 2000 and the re-election of Gov. Jim Martin - the first time a Republican governor was elected to a second term.

Powell, who has honorary doctorates from Campbell University and Davidson College, has written several books, including The North Carolina Gazetteer, three volumes of the Dictionary of North Carolina Biography and North Carolina: A Bicentennial History.

His 1987 textbook North Carolina, The Story of a Special Kind of Place has been used the past two school years by ei^th-grade students. State history is part of the curriculum for fourth- and eirath-^ders.

He is working on The Handbook of North Carolina, a reference book of

events in North Carolina, which he hopes to complete in a couple of years.

to do than Im likely to see finished, Powell said. Bu

I have more

But the

doctor says my health is good.

North Carolina history is not a required college course, and Powell be

lieves it should stay that way. But he said it is especially helpful to law students and others.

The dean of the pharmacy school used to recommend it if their students were planning to practice here, Powell said.

The book also will be sold in bookstores as a reference source for the general public.

Powell, who taught North Carolina history to more than 6,000 students before retiring three years ago, dedicated his bodi to his five grandchildren in expectation that their lives in North Carolina in the twenty-first ceirtury will be as happy as their grandfathers has been in the twentieth. <

Son Of Possible Victim Served On Jury

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAHAM, N.C. - The case against Blanche Moore may have been tainted by the presence on the grand jury that indicted her of a son of a man whose death police are investigating, a defense attorney said.

Mrs7 Moore, .>66, of Burlington is charged with murder in connection to two deaths and assault in ccmnec-tion with the poisoning of her husband. Police are also looking into the deaths of Mrs. Moores father and four acquaintances.

Mitchell McEntire, Mrs. Moores attorney, said he mi^t file a motion to quash two indictments against his client.

Im not suggesting any sort of intent on their part, he said. But in a case of this gravity, they must be extraordinarily careful not to have these kinds of conflicts.

Fred W. Reiber sat on the grand jury that indicted Mrs. Moore on charges of murder in the death of her first husband, James Taylor, and assault in the arsenic poisoning of her current husband, the Rev. Dwight Moore. Police said Tuesday they are looking into the 1988 death of his father, John W. Reiber.

The development prompted Mrs. Moores attorney to raise the issue of conflict of interest.

Surely investigators knew when they submitted charges to the grand jury of the existence of John Reiber and his death, McEntire said.

McEntire said he may file a motion to dismiss the charge based on improper makeup of the grand jury.

But Alamance County Distnct Attorney Steve Balog said he did not see any conflict.

As long as the indictment did not involve Reibers relative, its not a problem. But should the grand jury be asked to consider charges in Reibers death, his son would be excused, Balog said.

Unlike trial jurors, the grand jury panel is not asked about possible associations with defendants or victims. And their duty is not to decide ^t or innocence, but only if there is enough substance to the states evidence to take the case to trial.

David F. Hoke, an associate at-general, would not comment on the investigation, but in-that he generally agreed with Balogs interpretation. Generally speaking, I dont believe that there would be a conflict just based on the limited amount of research that Ive done. On a strictly general level, I dont see that there would be

Also, McEntire said Mrs. Moore has the support of several of her first husbands family. He has received word from one of James Taylors sisters from the Washington, D.C., area that she is willing to testify in Mrs. Moores defense.

Mrs. Moores brothers and sisters are also standing fast behind her, McEntire said.

Meanwhile, McEntire said his client is willing to talk to officers about any ties to the victims, but so far, she has not been asked.

Theres an ever-enlarging arena of accusations, he said. The state seems to be ignoring that there is no financial motive. Theres nothing for her to gain from the death of her loved ones.

McEntire said law-enforcement

officials are grasping at straws.

The names just came out of the blue as far as we are concerned, ie said. Im at a loss to understarvl how this process is working. Its somewhat unwieldy and out of hand.

Lt. Steve Lynch of the Burlington Police Department denied that, yi^e are certainly not pulling names out of the blue, he said. '

te added, however: It is an unusual situation.

Mentir said that if a judge dismisses the indictment, It does not mean the case is out the window and over with.

It would be up to the state to decide what to do at that point, and one of their options would be to resubmit it and get a new indictment, he said. I dont see it as a major problem in the overall case. I do see it as some thing that needs to be addressed.

A Beautiful New Brodys A waits You At The Plaza!

Deigned by Christian Dior, thi%,

charming demi-fitted jacket iSi

#4*

cleverly trimmed with buffed

brass signature buttons. The slim skirt features soft waist pleats. Made from 100% worsted wool gabardine in Navy. Reg. $380.00.^ SPECIAL OFFERING f299.98

Announcing a very special deferred payment plan for Brodys^ preferred Charge Customers on fall coat and suit charges: purchases made now through' September 15th, if requested, will not be billed until October 1, 1989 with first payments due in November!

Please use our new back door entrance ^ at The Plaza! Shop 10-9 daily; l-5:3iy Sunday. Enjoy the convenience, value and saving! Ask any sales associate^ about opening a Brodys Express Ac- ' count. It takes only a few minut. Visit our other location at Carolina East Mall.

264 By-Pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

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756-7550

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JUST

Carolina East Mall 756-8144

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756-2355

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Butler Shoes

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fimily jewelers since 1922

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Carolina East Mall

355-2229

SUMMR

(

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JULY CLEARANCE SALE

20 TO i g| On select shoes and

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and more. For men

women and kids July 28-30

'Basad on original retail prices.

nmiMcn^ most compkti iitmutk rooiuifm siOM.

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AAall Hours: AAonday-Saturday I0:00am until 9:CX) pm Sunday 1:00 pm until 6:00 pm

1998

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Gift Certificates Available At Mall Office From_ 8:30 a.m. Until 5:30 p.m.

Momiay Thhi Friday

Highlights of the Nationai Research Councii Report

Homicide Rates:

1950-85

Homicide Arrest Rates: Infant Mortality Rates:

1933-85

1940-85

1950 1960 1970 1980

Source: Centers for Disease Control

1933 1943 1953 1963 1973 1983 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980

Source: Myers and Sabol (1987)

Source: National Center for Health Statistics

Poverty Rates:

1939-85

Mean Annual Earnings of Men and Women, by Race: 1939-84

^ Black men pj White men 1^ Black women White women

1939 1949 1959 1969 1979

1939

1949 1959

1969

1979

1984

Source: Decennial censuses and Current Population Survey.

Note: Data are for peopie 15 years oia ana over. Amounts are in 1984 constant dollars. Source: Decennial censuses and 1985 Current Population Survey.

Source:National Research Council report

AP/Karl Tate

Report Suggests U.S. Must Talk With Hostage-Takers

THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

None of the alternatives look very promising, Jenkins wrote.

WASHINGTON Dealing with Iran remains the best option for winning the release of nine Americans held in Lebanon, but the United States must not rule out talking to the captors or paying ransom, according to a study on terrorism released today.

The Rand Corp. report also contends that Iran continues to overestimate the importance of the hostages to the^.Sr. gwemmetrt.

The fate Of the ... hostages is a matter of concern... but it is not a central issue, the study said. The government is under no immediate pressure from the public to bring the hostages home.

The longest held of the Americans is Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. Anderson was kidnapped March 16,1985.

Veteran terrorist researcher Brian Michael Jenkins said in the report, Terrorism: Policy Issues for the Bush Administration, that hostages provide a group with a certain amount of prestige.

Iran, the study said, has lost much of its strategic importance to the United States, in part because of improved U.S.-Soviet relations and because world oil production remains high and comparatively cheap.

To put it bluntly, in a way that no U.S. official can say publicly, Wshington can wait for a more receptive government in Iran, even as dealing through Iran remains ... our best bet for getting the hostages released, according to the report.

But Jenkins said there are powerfuf forces in Iran who continue to oppose any kind of rapprochement with the West.

Threatening the captors or Tehran with military retaliation ... has emotional appeal but is not likely to. work and might imperil the hostages. Rescue ... is a long shot, specially if we are concerned with getting the hostages out alive.

That leaves ransom, a distasteful course of action but one wtch should not be ruled out entirely, Jenkins said, adding that the U.S. no-concession policy that emerged after the Iran-Contra arms scandal has become dangerously rigid.

Most nations subscribe to no-concessions policies in theory, he said. In practice, however, many of them have made deals to obtain the release of their citizens held hostage, although they may deny that the apparent concessions were part of any deal, or argue that these things were done for loftier purposes.

Even Israel, the nation seen to exemplify the hard line, has on several occasions made concessions to obtain the release of hostages.

Part of the problem, the report said, is that the captors have not been clear or consistent about exactly what they want in return for the release of the hostages.

The Rand Corp., a Santa Monica, Calif .-based private, non-profit organization, sponsors research, often under government contract, on issues affecting national security.

Though the terrorism study was spawned by an earlier oroiect sponsored by the Defense Department,

for the report out of its own funds.

Next Shuttle Flight Set Aug. 9

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Space shuttle Columbia is scheduled to lift off Aug. 8 on a mission with five military stronauts and a classified Pentagon spy satellite.

NASA selected the date Wednesday at the conclusion of a two-day flight review that assessed the readiness of the orbiter, payload, global tracking network and all^ other mission elements,

Ccriumbia will be making the 30th shuttle flight and the fourth solely-detficated to the Defense Depart

ment. The astronauts reportedly will release a sophisticated recon-ni^nce satellite.

: ,fy national security reasons, the PiMmn pould not {wmit the Na-tft^^roQhutic^ and Space Ad-minisiWtion to announce an exact liMf time or the length of the mission. Once Columbia is orbiting, a

news blackout will be in effect until about an hour before landing.

The announcement said only that launch would occur between 7:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. EDT on Aug. 8. The countdown will be made public nine minutes before the planned liftoff.

Columbias crew members are Air Force Col. Brewster Shaw, the commander; Navy Cmdr. Richard Richards, Navy Cmdr. David Leestma, Air Force Lt. Col. James Adamson and Air Force Maj. Mark Brown.

When NASA officials began the review meeting Tuesday, a potential problem with a fuel valve existed. They said that if engineers had to replace it the launch would have to be delayed two or three days beyond the targeted date.

But the problem turned out to be a false sensor reading, and NASA qualified the valve for flight on

Wednesday.

The flight will be the eighth for Columbia, the oldest of the shuttles and its first in 3^^ years. Following the Challenger explosion in January 1986, Columbia was the last of the three remaining shuttles to receive more than 200 safety and performance modifications.

Changes were completed earlier on Discovery and Atlantis and each has been launched twice since post-Challenger flights resumed last September.

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.

Attention: Owners of

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Our service department can expertly handle any problems you may have with your DELCO car radio or tape player.

PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 5

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105 Trade Street 756-2257

Study Contends Racial Gains Slowed In U.S.

By Deborah Mesce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Black Americans still lag far behind whites in economic and social status, according to a report released twlay that says the pace of improvements begun 50 years ago has slowed dramatically since the early 1970s.

The great gulf that existed between black and white Americans in 1939 has only been narrowed; it has not closed, said the report by a National Research Council committee.

Blacks made their greatest gains during the 1940s and 1960s, but since the early 1970s the economic status of blacks relative to whites has, on average, stagnated or deteriorated, the report said.

The report said the gains have come chiefly because of a rapidly growing economy that improved the living standard of Americans overall, passage and enforcement of

civil rights laws, equal opportunity litical

efforts and political and social activism by blacks.

The slowdown in the U.S. economy since 1973 has taken a bite from the real earnings of all Americans. But it also has increased inequality by hitting hardest the least skilled and those with the lowest incomes a clear setback for many lower-in-come blacks, the report said.

Blacks have also been hurt by continued racial segregation and racial discrimination, the report said.

Under conditions of increasing economic hardship for the least prosperous members of society, blacks, because of their special legacy of poverty and discrimination, are afflicted sooner, more deeply and longer, the report said.

The report discounts the popular notion that blacks are consumed by a self-perpetuating culture of poverty, saying attitudes toward work and the desire to succeed are about the same among the poor and the better off.

While whites want racial equality in social institutions and in government policy, many whites are less likely to espouse or practice equality of treatment for blacks in their personal behavior, the report said.

Full assimilation of blacks in a color blind society is unlikely in any foreseeable future, it said, but added that integrated participation in public affairs is become more acceptable.

The study, begun in 1985, is based on data and research analyses assessing the position of blacks in American society since the eve of World War II. The 22-member study committee included experts in a range of academic specialties.

Blacks gained in income and earnings through the 1950s and 1960s relative to whites, but after that they saw few economic gains, the report said.

Measured in 1984 dollars, mean earnings for black men were $3,833 in 1939 compared with $8,745 for whites. By 1979, the figure for blacks rose to $15,160 and $23,032 for whites. But in 1984, that dropped to $13,218 for blacks compared to $20,457 for whites.

Among women, blacks have all but closed the earnings gap. Mean earnings, as measured in 1984 dollars, have risen from $2,070 for blacks and $5,192 for whites in 1939 to $10,252 for blacks and $10,354 for whites in 1984.

Since 1939, the gap between the races in terms of poverty has remained relatively constant - black poverty rates have been two to three times higher than rates for whites.

Among other findings:

-Political Participation: The pro-1 portion of federal, state and local public administrators who are black has risen from less than 1 percent in 1940 to 8 percent in 1980. Blacks comprise 13 percent of the U.S. population.

-Education: Segregation and differential treatment of blacks continue to be widespread in the elementary and secondary schools, the report said. Also, the odds that a black high school student will go to

college within a year of graduation are less than half the odds for a white student.

-Health: Infant mortality rates for blacks and whites have dropped steadily since 1940, but a black remains twice as likely to die in infancy as a white baby.

Crime: Nearly half of all prison inmates in the United States are black, and blacks are six to seven times as likely as whites to be victims of homicide, which is the leading cause of death among young black males. Blacks are also twice as likely to be victims of robbery, car theft and aggravated assault.

Children: In 1986, 43 percent of black children under 18 compared with 16 percent of white children lived in households with incomes below the federal poverty line. About half of all black children live in singleparent, female-headed households, compared with one in five white children.

The National Research Council is the principle operating agency of the National Academies of Sciences and Engineering, a congressionally chartered, private non-profit organization.

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Turnip Death

LONDON (AP) ^ Police said Wednesday they were investigating the death of a man who was fatally injured after being hit by a turnip that was thrown from a passing car.

The attack apparently was carried out by a gang who toss vegetables at random at passers-by.

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Nissan Workers l^ote Down Union

Results

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMYRNA, Tenn. Workers at Nissans only U.S. plant rejected making it the first fully owned Japanese auto plant organized by the United Auto Workers, officials an-nmmced today.

'The National Labor Relations Board said that 1,622 votes were cast against the UAW, and 711 voted for representation.

GM Plant Is Closed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r.mMINGHAM, Mass. - A Gen-eial Motors Corp. auto assembly pj^nt made its last car and sent its L|[)p workers home, with little hope that the 41-year-old plant would ever reopen.

. Weve done a lot of deep thinking kboiit what were going to do with lives, said Robert Biscotti, a plant supervisor. There has been a grieving period, but after awhile you Fbalize: What can you do?

GM closed the plant Wednesday bfiause demand for its Buick Century and Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera hasnt kept pace with its capacity to huild them,

' Dee Allen, a spokesman for the automaker, said at most the door is

^.We havent precluded the option ining again, but we have more enough facilities without Framingham, he said from Detroit.

The plant has had two other layoffs, including about 1,200 last spring, and some temporary closings during the last several years. About 500 workers are staying on temporarily to mothball the plant.

' Weve had good years where yeye worked six days a week and ftien days where we dont work at al!^ said Roland Cole, a 20-year i^nt veteran and United Auto W/a:kers member.

! **Rs been a home to a lot of us. Weve been like brothers, says %^oao DeCruz, a Portugal native who

plans to go on unemployment com-

pensation.

f Many of the senior employees ihave opted for early retirement; ; some have taken advantage of GM, ; state and federally funded retraining programs or relocation.

"IJthers have accepted a company ; OB^but that union officials say they

^t discourage because the pro-Spct

ts for getting rehired are poor. M offered one-time payments of ,000 to workers with 10 or more years service and $65,000 to those with 25 years on the job. _

j Gov. Michael Dukakis, who holds

^ut hope for a resumption of produc-

on, said there is not much that can ei

k done if people arent buying cars.

JJiukakis recalled Wednesday how he met with GM President Roger Smith and other top company officials about sparing the plant after the company announced the closing plans in February.

All I can tell you is what he said to me, and that was that they didnt invest a quarter of a billion dollars to modernize the plant so (GM could) walk away from it, Dukakis said. But, he said, it comes down to economics.

The plant was the largest employer last year in Framingham, 22 miles southwest of Boston. It paid $830,000 in local taxes, spent $19 million on local suppliers and had a payroll of $59 million.

The city of 65,000 is likely to overcome the loss better than many factory towns because of its diverse economic base, which includes computer manufacturing, stationery production and a 375-room hotel.

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Jerry Benefield, president of Nissan Motor Manufacturing U.S.A., was elated by the margin of the UAWs defeat.

Our employees won this contest with 69(^ percent of the vote better than two-tOK>ne for the procompany employees, Benefield said. Were glad the election is over. Its been somewhat disruptive.

Workers' votes for or against UAW representation

For:

711

Against:

NISSAN

Student Faces Federal Charge For Creating Computer Virus

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Benefield went on to rebut the UAWs main issue: that the pace of the assembly line had contributed to a high injury rate at the plant.

At the plant, some 50 Nissan workers waiting for results in the early morning hours cheered and whistled periodically as Benefield spoke. Many wore pro-company T-shirts.

The pace of production is slower than in some UAW-organized assembly plants, he said. The vast majority of our people have demonstrated that, even though' theres been a lot of pressure to think otherwise, this is a safe place to work.

Following the announcement.

After the vote, Dotty Lockhart, a 29-year-old production technician, explained why she voted to keep the union out: They cant give us anything we dont already have.

UAW organizer Frank Joyce distributed a statement to reporters

WASHINGTON - A graduate student who officials say unleased a virus that infected thousands of military and university computers is the first person charged under a federal law banning unauthorized computer access.

Robert Tappan Morris was indicted Wednesday in Syracuse, N.Y., on a single count of illegally gaining access to at least four computers and paralyzing their operations. He is scheduled to be arraigned before a U.S. magistrate Aug. 2.

The Justice Department said in a statement here that ie case represents the first time that federal prosecutors have brought charges under a section of a 1986 law that prohibits unauthorized computer access.

The indictment followed months of

deliberations within the Justice Department about whether to bring felony or misdemeanor charges against Morris, who was a student at Cornell University when the incident occurred Nov. 2.

The charge carries a maximum five-year sentence and a fine of up to $250,000. Morris, of Arnold, Md., could also be ordered to pay restitution to cover damages if he is convicted.

A computer industry group estimated that the virus iirfected 6,200 computers and caused $96 million in damages. But a Cornell University panel that investigated the incident called the estimate grossly exaggerated.

The indictment stated that the virus caused damage of more than $1,000.

Defense lawyer Thomas A.

Guidoboni said Morris would plead innocent.

The Cornell panel said the virus, or worm, affected thmisan^ of university and military computers hoAed up to the nationwide ARPANET network used to transmit non-classified data. The netwmt was shut down for several days, but no electronic files were destroyed.

The panel said the incident was the result of a juvenile act that ignored the clear potential consequences. But the commission also noted that it apj^rs to have bcn an uncharacteristic act for Morris, who graduated from Harvard last year before beginning a graduate pri^ram in computer science at Cornell.

Guidoboni said Morris, who has been on leave, has been given a one-year suspension from the university beginning in September.

and refused further comment.

In the statement, UAW President Owen Bieber, Vice President Stan Marshall and Regional Director George Smith said:

All this election demonstrates is that when a company is determined to operate without a union and is willing to use threats and misrepresentation to an unlimited extent, that company can delay if not escape its day of reckoning.

The union leaders said the election results reflected a climate of fear that pervades many work places despite the union rights supposedly guaranteed under our labor laws.

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Terry Rucci, a 28-year-old maintenance apprentice who used to work on the assembly line, said:

It was hard work, but they told ou when you came here it would be lard work. I feel that anybody who voted for it (union) betrayed the a J a 'mm a

Atlantic City Mayor Arrested

Neither was surprised the union was defeated.

The election followed 18 months of campaign tactics including antiunion videos at the plant and union house calls.

About 2,400 of the plants 3,100 employees were eligible to vote in the election, which was conducted in two three-hour shifts.

Labor observers characterized the Nissan vote as pivotal for the UAW, which has lost about 33 percent of its membership in the last decade.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Mayor James Usry and 13 other people were arrested this morning on charges including bribery and official misconduct.

tion in an influence peddling scheme involving casino zoned land.

Christopher Florentz, spokesman for the state attorney general, announced the arrests but would not immediately give details of the charges.

board Chairman Kaleem Shabazz; city councilman Arnold Orsatti; city councilman Gene Dorn, 47; and W. Oscar Harris Jr., former director of the Atlantic City Housing Authority, he said.

Usry, 67, a fornier Harlem Globetrotter and city teacher, is in his second term as mayor. He won the job when former Mayor Michael Matthews was ousted from office in a recall election after his implica-

The 14 people arrested were taken to the National Guard Armory in Atlantic City, Florentz said. He did not know where they were arrested.

Also arrested were City Council President Walter Collette, 60; zoning

Usry, Collette and Dorn all were ider

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Wellman, rear, and Corbett jcelebrate with champaign after completing climb of El Capitan

Paraplegic Reaches Peak Of 3,200hFoot Mountain

t^y

ieilce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. With the strength of his arms and the power of his willl a paraplegic completed a weekldng ascent of 3,200-foot El Capitan nd said his climb proves the disabled can accomplish great feats. ;

Mark Wellman, accompanied 'by his friend Mike Corbett, reached ^he summit at Wednesday afternojon, seven days and four hours after tl| left the Yosemite Valley floor.

A nationwide television audi< saw them at the mountaintop, ^ later the U.S. Senate passed a ro-lution commending them for their extraordinary feat of bravery gnd stoutheartedness." I

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., disaWed himself with a partially paralysed right arm, offered the resolution.

My whole thing in life is finding another way to do it, whether thao be skiing, kayaking or whatever," said Wellman, a 29-year-old park ranger, at a news conference before dozens of reporters, friends and fellow workers. i

Wellman said he performed Ihe climb for personal achievement, hot for the disabled. But he said he hoped it would prove that peoble need not be stopped by their physical disabilities, i

Go out andado it!" said Wellm&n, who wore the same boots he \^as wearing in 1982 when he fell 50 fleet during a.climb of 13,700-foot Gables

Peak south of Yosemite. He was left paralyzed from the waist down.

He said his next adventure will be cross-country skiing using a dog to pull him while he poles with his arms.

Wellman became the first paraplegic to conquer El Capitan. The vertical trek took an estimated 7,000 pull-ups, each advancing him only six inches. He had trained six months for the ascent, making 35 practice climbs on other sheer rocks and training with weights.

To climb El Capitan, Wellman and Corbett, 35, used modified cave exploration equipment that allowed Wellman to pull himself up the face of the cliff, using a T-bar device and ropes set by Corbett.

Wellman and Corbett toted 200 pounds of food and gear including hammocks that were suspended from hooks placed into the rock as they slept.

As they reached the summit, Corbett carried Wellman on his back to a shady spot under a pine tree. The climbers were greeted by their girlfriends, cheering friends and reporters.

Soon, they were sipping champagne and gulping ice water.

On the summit, set against a backdrop of views that included towering peaks of the Sierra Nevada and Half Dome, they were almost nonchalant.

We didnt really have any scary moments doing this, said Wellman.

Their biggest problem was the

wind, which Wellman said gusted from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day, sometimes blowing them 10 feet out from the cliff.

He said the heat was less of a problem, but temperatures occasionally soared to more than 100 degrees on the face of the cliff.

At the peak, he accepted a signed photograph of Yosemite from Corbett, who wrote, It was an unbelievable experience. Corbett has scaled El Capitan 42 times, more than any other climber.

Wellman rode down from the mountain on a horse, talking with a fellow ranger about everything except the climb.

Corbett walked out briskly, leaving other hikers in his dust.

He had something else on his mind.

His family saw him in the televised coverage of the climb. It was the first time they had seen him in years.

They were to be reunited this weekend, with several family members flying in from Houston.

The anticipation distracted him from the climbing routine. He said he was unable to sleep early Monday because of the memories.

Corbetts girlfriend, Gwen Schneider, said Corbett last talked to his family in 1981 after his parents were divorced. .

Ive got to fill my family in on a lot of things that have happened in the last 10 years of my life, Corbett said.

Swede C|!onvicted In 1986 Murder Of Prime Minister

THE A,SS0C1ATED PRESS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden - A year-old Swede with a long crimi record was convicted today for 1986 murder of Prime Minister C Palme and sentenced to life prisonment.

Stockholm District Court ha down the guilty verdict against Gustav Christer Pettersson after days of deliberations and drafting the legal judgement. Pettersson given the most severe penalty, ble; Sweden has no death penalty.

Though he was sentoiced to the government normally cmnm life terms to 20 yeart or fewer Sweden, a country wifli ooe of worlds most lenient pentl syttMn

Palme, a four-term

42-

nal

ihe

ilof

im-

pri ie

n ed (irl 17 of

poisi-

Ife,

lites

Mlie

minister and an international leader in social democratic politics, was shot in the back outside a downtown Stockholm movie theater while walking home unguarded with his wife.

The killer fled down a dark side steet.

The two judges who served as jurists on the eight-member panel voted for acquittal, saying there was not enough hard evidence to convict Pettersson for the slaying on Feb. 28,1986, They were ovemded by the six other jurors.

Pettersson was also convicted of endangering the life of Palmes wife Lisbeth, who was slightly injured in the shooting. She was a key witness in the case.

The jury reached the verdict a weeit ago but withheld it while writ

ing a detailed finding. However, they ordered Pettersson to remain in custody.

He maintained his innocence during the five-week trial that began June 5. Even before todays announcement, Petterssons lawyer said he would appeal a guilty verdict.

Pettersson was arrested Dec. 17 after the biggest criminal investigation in Swedish history.

Petterssons criminal record lists more than 60 arrests and includes a conviction for manslaughter in the 1970 bayonet stabbing of a man near the Palme slaying site.

He has previously been held in court-ordered psychiatric care and has a long history of metham-I^tamine and alcohol abuse.

Castro stays U.S. Waiting

To Take

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Control Of Cuba

CAMAGUEY, Cuba - Presidtnt Fidel Castro told his countrymen that the United States is eager to n* ploit recent setbacks in the soda 1st world and may emolfti Nyzl C if-many by trying te estahosh a l,( year colonial empire.

Standing bare^aded in a dri: tie for almost two hours Wednes<ay night, Castro said Cuba must br ice itself for the worst if the world socialist movement collapses.

Castro said the United Si might try to invade and oi Cuba, defeat Cuba in a war of tion or blockade the island.

When Castro spoke about triumphal attitude oi Preskfent Bush because of politieal and nomic proUHM

kM:

the chief U.S. diplomat in Cuba, Jay Taylor, walked out.

If socialism disappears, Castro said, the imperialist powers would divide the world just as they did in the worst of times before , Ha 1117 RusfiaB Revolution.

the oeeaalon for the speech was the 36th anniversary of the armed attack that signaled the beginning of CMtros struggle against the dictatorship he ousted in 1%9.

By the time he finished his speech, much of his green military uniform was soaked as were many of the tens of thousand who turned out for the speech

Castros address was split Into two parts. For the first hour and 10 minutes he praised the economic and social progress the revolution hat brtx^t to tiiis farming area 300 ----

miles east of Havana.

The second part, lasting just under 40 minutes, represented one of the gloomiest assessments of the world situation that Castro ever has offered.

Impiaiist circles are dreaming about an empire of 1,000 years, as in his time Adolf Hitler did, Castro said.

But he said any such effort would be no more successful than Hitlers.

At a time when tensions between East and West seem to be at postwar low, Castros remarks struck a somewhat incongruous note.

He not only attacked the United States, he was openly concerned about the ability of the Soviet Union to survive the nationalist uprisings and other problems afflicting the country.

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Casino Bus Flips, Kills 1, Hurts 37

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. A mechanical problem may have caused an Atlantic City casino-bound bus to overturn, leaving one person dead and 37 others inj^ured, eight critically, police said.

I think maybe the bus wasnt in terrific condition, said passenger Fran-cine Pera, 37, of Wayne. We kept having problems with the air conditioning. The driver stopped once along the way at a toll booth to check it out.

She added, Personally, I think she was going too fast.

Officials at Saddle River Tours, the L(^i company that operates the bus, refused to comment.

All the victims in Wednesdays accident on the Garden State Parkway were from northern New Jersey.

The majority of the injured passengers had minor cuts and bruises and back pains, said Dr, James Bagnell, director of emergency services for Atlantic City Medical Center. The more serious injuries involved broken bones, he said.

One passenger, Blanche Biamonte, 76, of Newark, died Wednesday evening of multiple injuries, said a hospital spokeswoman.

The bus overturned and fell on its side. Police said the driver, Peggy Davis, 52, of Irvington, complained of a mechanical problem with the bus.

It appears the brakes locked up and in an attempt to gain control, she tipi^ the bus, said Trooper David Smith, the first officer at the scene. Smith said investigators were trying to determine how fast the bus was traveling at the time of the accident.

There was auite a bit of panic, Ms. Pera*said. A lot of people were badly injured, and some were unconscious. I pushed a woman off of me and discovered I was bleeding very badly. It took 40 stitches to close up cuts on my head and above my lip.

Korean Student Stages Reunification Protest

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea A student who traveled to North Korea illegally said today she will not return home unless the government allows her parents to come and get her, and she threatened to stage a hunger strike at the border, news reports said.

South Korean authorities arrested 20 Roman Catholic priests today as they tried to reach the border to greet the student, 20-year-old Im Su-Kyong. She went to North Korea for the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students on July 1-8.

' Riot police firing tear gas stormed Seoul National University after about 250 students brandishing metal pipes, clubs and rocks tried to march from the school in a welcome rally for Ms. Im.

Ms. Im had said she would cross the heavily militarized border today

Port Director

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) - A former executive director for operations of the North Carolina State Ports Authority has been named to head the Port of Gulfport.

The port authority board on Wednesday unanimously approved the ; selection of William Edwards as Mississippi State Port Authority executive director. Edwards is a North Carolina native with experience in the U.S. Navy as well as with that states ports authority.

Officials said Edwards brings marketing skills with him to the Mississippi coast and better : marketing is something he said the ^ port desperately needs.

Edwards {ills a void opened 16 months ago when Bill Duke resigned. He starts work next week.

VCR Charges

GASTONIA (AP) The owners of a Gastonia pawn shop and four former employees were charged Wednesday in a police sting involving the sale of stolen videocassette recorders, authorities said.

Kents Pawn ^op, just around the comer from thg city police station, was the target of a two-year undercover operation, police said. The sting resulted in 34 charges against six people.

Pawn dealer Kent Sigmon faces five charges, including a drug charge for allegedly arranging to trade cocaine for stolen VCRs, Sosebee said.

Sigmon, 25, was charged with two counts of attempt to receive stolen goods, pawn-picket violation, pawn-record violation and conspiracy to traffic cocaine. He was released from the Gaston County Jail on $2,000 bond.

as a symbol of unification between North and South Korea. Today is the anniversary of the cease-fire that ended the 1950-53 Korean War.

I have committed no crime. All that I have in my head is the reunification of my homeland, North Koreas official Korean Central News Agency quoted Ms. Im as saying at a news conference today in North Koreas border town of Kaesong.

Yonhap, the South Korean news agency, quoted unidentified sources at the Unification Ministry as saying Ms. Im arrived at the truce village of Panmunjom, in the demilitarized zone, at around noon with about 500 supporters.

South Korean and foreign journalists based in Seoul were barred from Panmunjom.

Dont block my way, Ms. Im reportdly shouted to Korean soldiers assigned to the United Nations Command joint security area. Unless my parents and friends come to pick me up, I will not cross the military demarcation line.

The U.S.-led U.N. Command guards the southern half of the 2.5-mile-wide Demilitarized Zone. The command represents 16 nations that sent troops to aid South Korea in the Korean War.

South Korea said it would arrest Ms. Im on charges of violating national security when she returned. The North and South are bitter enemies, and it is against South Korean law to travel to the North without official approval.

Four sedans carrying the priests were stopped in northern Seoul when about 100 riot police surrounded their cars. After the priests refused to leave their cars, police opened the doors.

Some of the priests were pushed and shoved as they resisted arrest. They were put into four police vans and taken to a nearby police station.

Sharing the pain of national division, we are embarking on a road toward national conciliation, one of the arrested priests, the Rev. Nam Kuk-hyun, said before the arrests.

Few citizens have been allowed to cross the sensitive border area, and then only by mutual agreement of both sides.

Seoul maintains that talks on i^fication must go through official channels, and it accuses the North of fomenting unrest by encouraging unofficial visits by radical students and citizens from the South.

Radical students, a small but vocal minority on campuses, have hailed Ms. Im as a national unification heroine.

A rally in her support was held at Seouls Korea University. No arrests were reported.

News reports in Seoul said government authorities had been notified as many as 650 participants who joined a peace march across North Korea with Ms. Im might also cross the border in Panmunjom.

North Korea today demanded that the U.N. Command remove guns it said were blocking the march across the border.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston 45.00, Clinton 45.00, Wilson 45.50, Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00, Rowland 33.00, Wallace 33.00, Spiveys Conier 33.00.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 69>i 68^h 68Te 64'i 6334

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 59.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a light to mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,237,000, compared to 2,169,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to one cent higher. Mostly 2.56-2.70 in East and mostly 2.74-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to one cent lower. Mostly 6.67-6.97 in East and mostly 6.51-6.57 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly two cents higher 3.39-3.54; new crop corn 2.06-2.46; new crop soybeans 5.57-5.92; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices bounded forward today as the market built on buying momentum from the previous session amid optimism about the chances for lower interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 14.42 to 2,627.47 at 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Advancing issues held a wide lead over declines on the New Ywk Stock Exchange, with 705 up, 275 down and 460 unchanged.

The NYSEs composite index of aU its listed common stocks rose 1 to 189.14. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value in^ was up 1.16 to 373.94.

Hearing

(Continued from A-1)

sion of Facility Services, N.C. Department of Human Resources, under the direction of the N.C. Health Coordinating Council.

The purpose of the plan, Haney said, is to provide individuals, institutions, state and local government agencies and community leadership with projections needed to guide local planning for specific health care facilities and services. Involved are acute-care hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, long-term care facilities like nursing homes, home health agencies, end stage renal disease facilities, psychiatric hospital units and specialty hospitals, substance abuse hospital units, and sp^ialty hospital and residential facilities and intermediate-care facilities for the mentally retarded.

Haney said to request a copy of the plan, interested persons should contact the Health Resources Development Office, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, N.C., 27603; telephone 733-2040.

AMR Con) AbbottLaSs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&t Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam

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Hayes

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mrs. Viola R. Hope will be conducted Saturday at^ 1 p.m. at Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Revs. Jim Loudermilk and Willie Joyner. Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Hope was born and reared in Pitt County and spent most of her life in Farmville. She was a retiree of Monks Tobacco Factory and a member of World Deliverance Baptist Temple in Rocky Mount. She was a mother of the church, a member of the Joyners Community Choir, a member of the Sunbeam Chapter Number 49 Order of the Eastern Star, Guiding Lights Tents, Jewel of Council Number Six and True Light Temple Number 222 of the I.B.P.O.E. of W. She was the past state president and vice president of the N.C. State Elks I.B.P.O.E. of W and was honorary Elk of the Year at the state association in New Bern in 1972.

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

Ashland Oil ..............................364

Unisys.................................................21

Fieldcrest Mills.................................2934

Flowers Imte.....................................19*4

Hatteras Inc. Securities I6V4

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................1034

Jefferson Pilot...................................367/s

John Deere.........................................574

Lowes Company...............................257/g

Interstate Securities............................74

SouUunark Corporation.........................V4

United Telecommunications ..73

Dominion Resources..........................Wk

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

Johnson t Johnson.............................527k

Vermont American............................32%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................2134 to 22V4

Planters National Bank...............154 to 16

Inteaon......................................5% to 5%

Southon National Bank...........UV4 to 14%

Peoples Bank.............................1534 to 16

North Carolina Natural Gas 1834 to 19%

Coopo* LasolSonics....................3V4 to 334

Burroughs Wellcome.....................734 to 8

Food Lion A.,..............................107ktoll

FoodUwiB.............................ll%toll'k

Road Vote Set

(Continued from A-1)

committee could be appointed and the issue would be dead until at least 1991.

Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, said he voted against the plan because of its size.

Its just too big, Decker said. I think some of us could have sup-

Krted the road plan if they were ilt where they were neecled, instead of to please certain sections of the state.

That theme was picked up in the Senate, where Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said he believes most people think the bill goes too far.

I slowly over this whole period of this session have come to the conclusion that the p^ple out there think this bill is too big, he said.

I think that we have got roads in here that we could have done without.

Winner said he had watched Martin move away from the issue.

What I perceive is really.happen-ing ... I think he is a greatly astute politician and I think the governor has mrceived that there is some trouble in the populace about the size of this bill ana I think he is just stepping aside, he said.

Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, apeed there are some concerns with size of the bill. But he said politics played a part in balancing the selections.

We cant go and just run roads where you think you need them and I think I need them, he said.

Several senators and House members praised the bill as a boon to the states economy. This bill is going to do more for the economic

development of this state than anything we have done over the past several years, said Sen. Bill Staton, D-Lee.

Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-burg, said the bill would mean good jobs and a good, growing economy. And he urged Republicans to drop partisan politics over the issue.

I want jjs be able to say when I get home that I was able to vote for highways and for education, said Rep. Vernon Abemethy, R-Gaston. I want to tell my Republican friends that we had a rrt in it. I truly believe my Republican vote will count for something by voting yes for this bill.

The highway package will raise funds for the construction program with an increase in the gasoline tax of 5V4 cents per gallon, an 8 percent sales tax on car rentals, a 3 percent tax on vehicles with a $1,000 cap that later will rise to $1,500 and an increase in title fees from $5 to $35.

A final vote on the package is scheduled for Thursday.

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Mrs. Hope is survived by one son, Avon Hope of the home; one daughter, Bessie Floyd of Baltimore; six grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren. ^

Family visitation will be held Friday at Joyners Memorial Chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Sunbeam Chapter Number 49, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a service Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapel. At other times, the family will receive friends at the home, 803 S. Walnut St.

Lane

Mrs. Florence Bennett Lane, 87, died Wednesday at her home. Route 1, Box 384, Spring Grove, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Parker

A funeral for Mr. David Earl Parker will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Philippi Church of Christ

by the Rev. Randy Royal. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Born in Greenville, Mr. Parker attended Eppes High School.

He is survived by his mother, Martha Minor Parker of the home; four sisters, Martha Weaver, Margie Hemby, Catherine Parker and Zelma Parker, all of Greenville, and five brothers, John Parker Jr., James Earl Parker, Clifton Parker, Jackie Parker and Robert Parker, all of Greenville.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel and at other times the family will be at the home, 916 Kennedy Circle.

Sawyer

Mr. Hugh Jackson Sawyer, 97, of 121 N. Harding St. died Wednesday at Greenville Villa.

A graveside service will,be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the

Rev. Sid Huggins with Masonic rites.

Mr. Sawyer, a native of Beaufort County, had made his home in Greenville for tne past 65 years. A retired salesman, he was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. A 32nd Degree Mason, he was a life member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 AF&AM, a member of the Scottish Rite Bodies of New Bern, the Sudan Temple and the Order of the Eastern Star. He was also a life member of the Pitt County Shrine Club.

He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Carl Langley Jr. of Albany, Ga.; one son, Mayhew Sawyer of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Bessie Sawyer of Goldsboro, Md.; eight grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times, will be the home of Anne Parkinson.

(Continued from A-1)

air quality enough to cross the line from violation to compliance.

The worsening situation for ozone was tempered somewhat by a net decrease in areas failing to comply with the carbon monoxide standard. EPA officials credited titter motor vehicle standards, established under the 12-year-old current law, for the improvement.

The 44 areas in violation represent a decrease of eight following the deletion of 12 non-compliance areas and the addition of four.

But it is the combined impact of both pollutants that demonstrates how the air pollution problem is getting wixse.

According to EPA, the total number of Americans living where one or both pollutants exceed allowable limits has increased from nearly 80 million a year ago to a figim as high as 110 million. The (Mecise figure is unknown because the groupings of some geographical areas for counting purposes have been changed over the past year.

This sharp increase in the number of areas not yet meeting the ozone standard is dramatic proof of the pressing need for a new clean air bill, said EPA Administrator William K. ^illy. The problem is immense. We must address it now.

Reilly said the le^lation proposed by the Bush administration offers the best chance of cleaning the nations air, but environmental groups and their congressional backers have roundly criticized the bill and are supporting alternative legislation.

Ozone is a gas formed through chemical reactions, stimulated by sunlight and temperature. Components of ozone are emitted from motor vehicles, chemical manufacturing, dry cleaners, paint shops and solvents. Ailments associated with the gas include inflammation of the lungs, impaired breathing, coupling, chest pain, nausea and throat irritation. Long-term effects include permanent damage to lung tissues and impaired breathing capacity.

Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, poisonous gas produced by the incomplete burning of carbon in fuels, with two-thirds of the emissions coming from motor vehicles.

When inhaled, carbon monoxide disrupts the delivery of oxygen to the bodys organs and tissues, and is especially dangerous to those with heart disease. The gas also impairs exercise capacity, visual percption, manual dexterity, learning ability and performance of complex tasks in healthy individuals.

Water Regulations ^

RALEIGH (AP) Groundwater will be more closely regulated in North Carolina uncler regulations taking effect Aug. 1, state officials say.

We think that these new regulations will clarify the intent of our groundwater protection program and strengthen it, said Perry Nelson, groundwater section chief in the state Environmental Management Division.

The new regulations bar any agricultural chemical contamination, set standards for 43 compounds not previously regulated and combine all groundwater supplies rather than setting several groundwater categories.

Heavy Artillery Duelling Kills 28 In Beirut Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Syrian and Christian forces waged a devastating artillery duel across Beirut during the night, killing 28 people and wounding 80, police said. Four died when rockets crashed into ahomefortheelderlv.

The latest casualties raised the overall casualty toll to 481 killed and 1,949 wounded in the 19-week confrontation between Gen. Michel Aouns Christian forces and Syrian army gunners in Beirut and the surrounding mountains.

It was the heaviest shelling since March 14, when 39 pe(^le were killed and 96 wounded.

A police spokesman, who cannot be named under standing regula-tiiNis, said casualties were higher in Syrian-policed Moslem west Beirut than in the citys eastern Christian sechH.

Voice of the Homeland, the most popular Moslem radio station, called on those who control the machine of steel and fire to stop the massacre at any cost.

The police spdcesman said it was

impossible to determine who started the bombardment. He noted it was the fiercest ever artillery attack by Aouns gunners against the Syrians.

The Christian-Syrian confrontation began March 8 after Aoun blockaded ports operated by Moslem militias south of Beirut. The Syrians and their militia allies retaliated by shelling the Christian enclave north of the city.

Shells today tore gaping holes in apartment buildings, triggering hundreds of fires that blazed out of control because a power outage left the fire brigade without water.

Thuds from exploding shells and the whooshing sound of rockets echoed around the city during an eight-hour duel that suteided into intermittent exchanges at 3:30 a.m.

A police spokesman said shells and rockets rained on residential areas at the'rate of 60 per minute. Radio stations interrupteici programs to urge civilians to take shelter underground.

Five rockets fired from east Beirut scored direct hits on a Moslem home for the elderly in west

Leaf Prices Steady

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VALDOSTA, Ga. Prices were mostly steady on the Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco belt Wednesday with variations mostly $1 to $3 per hundred and a few more gains than losses.

Prices ranged from a high of $172 for grade b4k to a low of $122 for poorest nondescript.

Preliminary figures put Wednesdays sales at 3,541,041 pounds at an average of $141.77 per hundred pounds.

Georgia sales were 2,675,479 pounds at an average of $141.54 per hundred. Florida sales were 865,5^ pounds at $142.49.

Quality remained about the same, with tobacco designated as leaf making up around 12 percent of sales. Primings made up 60 percent. Orange color accounted for about 39 percent of the heavy volume.

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Beirut, killing four elderly people and wounding three, the spokesman said.

The four major hospitals in west Beirut also evacuated patients to underground shelters as shells and rockets crashed into almost every single street, the spokesman said.

Smoke billowed from several gutted buildings and debris and glass shards carpeted streets as anxious residents emerged from bomb shelters to inspect their property.

Hundreds of cars crushed in the barrage littered west Beiruts Kan-tari district.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, July 27,1989

Sports

Comics

Entertainment

Classified

Duran Next

For Leonard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Beauforts Ryan Parker watches homer of North States Daryl Cherry sail over fence in right photo while, at left,

Cherry (15) is swarmed by teammates

North State Blanks Beaufort

Takes Act To Hudson Monday For State Tournament

By Mike Griziard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The cozy confines of the Elm Street Little League Park have been friendly to the Greenville North State All-Stars. Now they get to take their act on the road.

Behind a four-hit complete game from right-hander Jamie Wilson and another golden glove performance by shortstop Daryl Cherry, North State wrapped up the District IV championship and a berth in the state tournament with a 5-0 shutout of Beaufort Wednesday evening.

North State, the District IV, Area II champion, opened the best-of-three series with Area I champion Beaufort Tuesday with an 18-5 romp.

The seven-team, double-elimination state tourney begins Monday in Hudson, located approximately 10 miles from Hickory. North States first assignment is against the champion of District I at 1 p.m.

Im glad were going but it just wasnt one person - it was a team effort, said Cherry, who also belted

a two-run homer. Good defense was the key. I was pretty confident we could win today, especially after the way we played (Tuesday).

Wilson dodged two early Beaufort threats then settled down to hurl one-hit ball over the final four innings. He finished with a four-hitter, striking out four and walking three.

Beaufort managed to hit but one ball out of the infield after the second inning. Instead, the middle infield duo of second baseman Scott Briley and Cherry stayed busy and they responded.

Cherry was credited with five put-outs and four assists while Briley had two put-outs and two assists. They teamed for one double play in the fifth.

The first three innings it was a tight game and I got of kind of scared, Wilson said. The double play by Scott Briley and Darryl Cherry helped.

had runners at second and third with one out in the second but failed to scratch.

Beaufort starter John Hunnings worked out of a bases-loaded, two-out jam in the first when Ryan Parker made a nice running catch on Cherrys sinking line drive to center.

North State snapped the scoreless deadlock with a four-run uprising in the third then added an insurance run in the fifth.

Matthew Dellasaga, who finished with two hits, drew a one-out walk and Adrian Jones followed with double down the left-field line. After Dellasaga scampered home on a wild pitch, James Ebron dropped a single into shallow right to bring home Jones.

One out later, Cherry crunched a two-run shot over the center-field fence.

a leadoff single to right, Briley singled and Dellasaga laid down a beautiful bunt for a hit to load the bases with no outs.

After a line-drive to short, Mike Worthington delivered a sacrifice fly to left to score Barakat. A fly ball to left ended the inning.

North State finished with seven hits.

We had good defense, real good pitching and timely hitting, North State coach Roy Berbert said. You have to give Beaufort a lot of credit. They came back after the blowout (Tuesday) and showed a lot of class. It wasnt an easy game.

Im real proud of all the boys. Now we look forward to going to the state and hope we have the same results we had here.

Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran talked about reliving old times at a midtown dance hall steeped in memories.

A mass of media turned out on Wednesday to listen.

Several blocks across town, Mike Weaver also talked about repeating the past. A single reporter listened.

Leonard and Duran will fight for the third time for many millions of dollars sometime in November or early December.

Tonight, Mike Weaver will fight for $7,000 against Phil Brown at Madison Square Gardens Felt Forum. It will be a good night for Weaver. Hes even with thS IRS, and for the first time in several fights he will get the whole purse.

Because of the twists and turns of boxing. Weaver has been a club fighter for much of his career. He also once was the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion and he made as much as $2.5 million a fight.

The 33-year-old Leonard wouldnt answer an offer for $2.5 million, but its a neighborhood the 38-year-old Weaver would love to live in one more time.

Realistically, I think I can get a title shot if I can get in the top 10, maybe Tyson would fight me. Weaver said.

Realistically, the power in Mike Weavers left hook remains to the point that no one wants to fight him if he doesnt have to. A champion, yes, but hes never had the popularity that forces opponents to fight him.

I never tried doing anything else. Theres nothing I can do.

Physically, Weaver still is imposing, still looks like Hercules, a name given him befpre he got a chance to challenge Larry Holmes for the World Boxing Council championship as an afterthought back in 1979. He got $50,000. Network televison wouldnt buy the fight.

Weaver had Holmes in serious trouble before being stopped in the 12th round.

Weaver won the WBA title when, hopelessly behind, he knocked out John Tate with 45 seconds left in the fifth round in 1980. He then knocked out Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa in the 13th round in 1980 for that $2.5 million payday.

In his second defense. Weaver got $750,000 for outpointing James Quick Tillis in 1981 before losing the title when stopped by Michael Dokes in 63 seconds of a con-troverisal fight for which Weaver got $1.5 million.

Weaver fought Dokes again in 1983 and seemed to get the better of it, but Dokes got a draw and kept the title. Since then his career has resumed its checkered pattern.

In early 1986, Weaver knocked down Carl The Truth Williams three times and stopped him in one round. Six fights later, Williams got $1 million for getting stopped in one round by Mike Tyson.

Since the Williams fight. Weaver has won four fights and lost three, all by knockout. In his two bouts this year, he has scored early knockouts.

Realistically, another title shot is not what keeps Weaver fighting.

After getting knocked out by John Du Plooy in the second round in South Africa in his only fight of 1988, Weaver said: You play, you pay. I was out every night with girls.

Heres realism an unmarried father with six kids ranging from nine months to 17 years.

Weaver thought about getting out of boxing.

Both teams missed scoring opportunities early.

Beaufort put runners at the corners with two outs in the first and

I got mad because the guy (Parker) robbed me of a hit the last time, Cherry said. I kind of wanted to hit it out for revenge.

In the fifth, Nabeel Barakat looped

Beaufort........................ODD 0000 4 1

North State....................004 lOx5 7 2

Hunnings, Mitchell (4) and Taylor; Wilson and A. Jones.

Leading hitters; Beaufort D. Jones 1-3, Parker 1-2, Cuthrell 1-2, Horton 1-3; North State Dell^isMa 2-2, Briley 1-3, A. Jones 1-2 (2b), Ebron 1-2 (RBI), Cherry 1-3 (HR, 2 RBI), Barakat 1-2.

I never smoked, never drank, never tried drugs, Weaver said. Then he smiled and added, My only problem was, I like women. That was the problem.

I went to my church, the Sky Pilot Ministry in Diamond Bar, Calif., where I live, he said. Pastor Terry Couth told me in 1989 there was going to be good things for

me.

Ill still fight as long as they let me fight, as long as the Lord allows me to fight, Weaver said.

I didnt see it.

Mike Weaver wants to. Oh, he wants to.McKinney Has Seen Vast Changes In College Basketball

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bones IVIcKinney earned between $7,500 and $11,500 in the years he coached at Wake Forest, and thats just one of the changes hes, seen in basketball in the last 30 years.

Indeed, money is at the top of the list of whats new. What McKinney made then amounts to speakers fees for some coaches today. But, to listen to McKinney talk, it was a lot more fun when he roamed the sidelines.

There wasnt any such thing as a shoe contract. We bought our Converse basketball shoe, said McKinney, who was in Raleigh recently hawking his latest book, Bones. Television was just starting and you didnt really make any money. You didnt have your radio shows, he said. You had some but you didnt make any money. Athletically, the difference between the 1960s player and the basketball player of the 1990s is vast. On the level of personal relationships, McKinney says players and coaches arent as close as they

used to be, especially as close as he got.

He puts the blame in part on the growth of the sport, which may have put some distance between coaches and players.

I cant say that were too big, but I think its too big for a coach to have as close an association with his players as I had with mine, he says. It wasnt anything for me to see my players after practice in their dormitory for some reason.

It could be the commitments that coaches make off the court, like

camps, speaking engagements and recruiting.

With all theyve got going on, its pretty tough to have as close an association as I would hope to have with my coach, McKinney says.

Another reason might be the stringent NCAA rules, which makes some types of contact with a player difficult to some.

Its easier to keep the Ten Commandments than it is to keep the NCAA rules.

There was a time that he chose to go against the rules, however. McKinney feels he had a reason.

I had a boy whose sister had leukemia. She was nine years old. I flew him home and flew him back, he says. When she died, I flew him to the funeral and I didnt give a damn if they caught me.

McKinney was an academic adviser, of sorts, when he coached. Today, there would be someone telling him if a player wasnt doing well in the classroom, but he devised a system that kept him in touch with the progress his players were making.

I had postcards with my name on it addressed to me. he says, noting

that he would list the class, the instructors name and the players standing and attendance on the card.

One day, he found the system worked.

I called a boy in one day and asked him how he was doing in Professor Browns English class, McKinney said. He said Well, coach Im just getting along fine far as I know. And I said Well, thats strange. You havent been there in the last three classes and I had the card saying he hadnt been there.

Grumpier, Fuller Line Up Last Time As Teammates

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO - Rose Highs Raleigh Fuller and Carlester Grumpier have been playing football

together ever since they can ike

remember, but tonight will likely be the final night the two line up as teammates.

Both have earned starting positions on opposite sides of the line of scrimmage for tonights East-West All-Star football game, which kicks off at 8 p.m. at Jamieson Stadium.

Grumpier, who will play for East Carolina next year, will start at defensive end for the East. Fuller, who will play for North Carolina A&T next season, is the starting offensive left guard also for the East team.

The two teamed together throughout grade school, junior high and high school. When Rose fell to Fayetteville Pine Forest in the state 4-A playoffs, it looked as if the two had played their last game together.

ning back Tim Moore, both All-State choices.

Left out in the cold, though, was Fuller, a 6-4,240-pound tackle.

Chip (Williams) knew we wanted Raleigh the whole time, Perry said. We wanted all three, but we could only take two.

Well, in the end. Perry got his initial wish. Moore decided to sign a professional baseball contract in

Neither was selected for the Shrine Bowl game in December. Then, when invitations for the East-West game came out this spring, only two players from one school could be on the team.

Jupe, opening a spot on the roster. This is how I expected it to cc

come

That left East coach Ted Perry with a tough choice. He decided to go with Roses Grumpier and run

ny)

ed about what he wanted to do. Im no\ saying I was happy something like that would happen, but I really wanted to play in this game bad. Grumpier agreed.

I had a feeling Timmy would go play baseball, he said. It was

pretty hard at first, but I hopw he does well. Its something that is already done.

Me and Raleigh grew up together, Grumpier added. Weve known each other since we were four years old and were best friends. Ive known him longer than Ive known Timmy. It didnt matter which one came. I was going to have fun.

Fuller considered signing with ECU, where he could have stayed teammates with Grumpier, but in the end he decided on North Carolina A&T, where he will play tight end.

It suits me fine, Fuller said. They run the option. Ill be doing a lot of blocking. Since Im around 242, I guess Ill be like a big tight end instead of a small guard.

The game gives both players a chance to get a leg up in preparation for their first college pre-season which begins the second week of August.

Grumpier has been preparing all summer. He enrolled at summer school at ECU and has been running and training with some of the Pirate upperclassmen.

During the past week of practice he has also had to adjust to a new defense from what he was used to in high school.

Im not a down, rush end like I

East-West To Be Decided Up Front

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Raleigh Fuller

(See TEAMMATES, B-3)

Carlster Crumpler

GREENSBORO - East coach Ted Perry said how his team handles any mismatches up front will go a long way toward deciding who will win the McDonalds East-West All-Star football game tonight.

The West defensive line boasts strength and size in the person of Mark Dixon (6-4, 240), a Ragsdale product headed to Virginia, and Kelly Whitemire (6-7,231) of Brevard, a South Carolina signee.

You dont have to remind me, Perry said. If we cant handle them one on one, weve got big trouble.

Its not so much the size. Its their strength. Were pretty big too, but their size is more mobile. Were strong defensively, I just dont know if we as strong as they are overall.

If the East offensive line can hold, that could mean an easier night for quarterback Todd Decker of Millbrook, and tailback Derrick Pasley of Southern Durham. Those two figure to see the ball the majority of the time for the East. Decker, a Duke recruit, is a talented drop-back passer, while Pasley, a East Carolina signee, is the fastest back the East has.

West coach Rudy Abrams of East Mecklenburg isnt quite ready to make any predictions of probable keys for the game, preferring in

stead to let the game dictate his strategy.

Its almost like going into a ball game totally blind, he said. Im just going to see what happens, Whatever happens, well go with it. Both coaches say theyre going to throw the ball. Abrams has named Pisgahs Randy Wells as his starter, with wide receiver Shawn Moore expected to be a key target.

Tailback Robby Holloway, who scored 52 touchdowns and rushed for just under 2,000 yards last season at Maiden, is the top threat at running back for the West.

In a game like this. Id like to be wide open, Abrams said. But if we find a running back having a good game, well go with him.

We hope (to go to Holloway) a lot. We had hoped to give him and Dion Summers the ball a lot. But we doubt that Dion will play. He hurt his knee. Its nothing serious, but its not responding.

Recent rule changes figure to favor the offenses for this years game. Linebackers cant blitz and have to line up behind the defensive linemen. In addition, defensive backs have to line up five yards off the wide receiver at the line of scrimmage everywhere on the field.

In years past, defenses have had a tendency to dominate the All-Star game, but state officials are hoping

(See EAST-WEST, B-3)mm

Sports NotesWests Homer Helps Snow Hill Even Series

SNOW HILL Chris West hit a two-out three-run homer Wednesday night to lift Snow Hill to an 8-6 victory over Whiteville in the second game of the Eastern North Carolina American Legion championship series.

The victory by Post 94 tied the b^t-of-seven series at one game apiece. The series will now move to Whiteville for the next three games, tonight, Friday and Saturday, all set for 8 p.m.

Whiteville took the initial lead in the game in the first inning scoring a single run. Matthew Gore walked and moved to third on a single by Randy Best. LeGrand Russell then hit a sacrifice fly to bring Gore in.

Whiteville added three more in the top of the third before Snow Hill finally got on the scoreboard on a solo home run by Walt McKeel in the bottom of the inning. Whitevilles runs included two on a home run by Russell

Snow Hill closed it to 4-2 with another run in the sixth. Whiteville, however, added two more in the top of the seventh before Post 94 came back with three to cut the lead to 6-5 in the bottom of the inning. Gore hit a solo homer to^n the seventh for Whiteville.

Then, in the eighth, Cedric Collins and McKeel drew back-to-back walks with one away. After a second out. West unloaded on a two-strike pitch to drive the ball out of the park and put Snow Hill ahead for the first time and Post 94 held on the rest of the way for the win.

McKeel, West and Prentice Uzzell each had two hits to pace the Snow Hill attack. Byron Ward had three hits for Whiteville while Gore added two.

The winner of the series will advance to the state finals against the western winner.

Whiteville............................................................................103 000 2006 10 4

Snow Hill.............................................................................001 001 33x 8 1

Miller, Rizen (7) and Sherbert; Hill, McKeel (4) aihd McKeel, Jackson (41.Pirates Set Five Home Games In 1990

East Carolina Universitys football Pirates will play five home games during the 1990 season.

In a recent graphic which accompanied stoi^ on Division I-A Independents problems in scheduling, typographical errors caused some confusion about home many home dates the Pirates had scheduled.

The Pirates, however, will play Louisiana Tech on Sept. 1, Virginia Tech on Sept. 15, Southern Mississippi on Oct. 6, Cincinnati on Oct. 20 and Northern Illinois on Nov. 10.

ECU will face Florida State, Southwestern Louisiana, Georgia, South Carolina, Temple and Memphis State in road games during the 1990 season.Heat Slips By Hornets, 97-94

MIAMI (AP) Rookie Scott Haffner hit two shots from the left corner in the final minute to help the Miami Heat beat the Charlotte Hornets 97-94 Wednesday in the NBA summer league.

Haffner, a second-round draft choice from Evansville, broke ties at 92 and 94. After teammate Rony Seikaly added a free throw with six seconds left, Charlottes Greg Van Soelen and Brian Rowsom missed 3-point shots.

Seikaly had 23 points, nine rebounds and four blocked snots. Haffner added 22 points and John Shasky 15 for Miami, 1-1 in the league.

Rowsom had 16 points and Kenny Drummond 14 for Charlotte, 1-1.Promoters Look For NFL Sellout

RALEIGH (AP) When the New York Jets meet the Philadelphia Eagles in Raleigh next month in an exhibition game, perhaps the most important audience will be NFL officials and team owners the people who will decide if North Carolina is ready for professional football.

We dont want people to say you had 37,000 people there, is that good or is that not good? We dont want them to question, said Mark Richardson, who is helping coordinate the promotional effort surrounding the game.

We want them to say there were 45,000 people there. They sold every seat in the house and it was a success. We dont want to leave it up to some judgmental call, Richardson said.

Richardsons father is hopeful, too. A Spartanburg, S.C. businessman, Jerry Richardson is attempting to bring an NFL franchise to the Carolinas. He says hes hoping to have sold all 44,854 permanent seats in Carter-Finley Stadium, which is home for North Carolina State. With additional seating on the grassy bank in the south end zone, as many as 53,000 seats are available.

The game is scheduled for Aug. 20.

You can go to the corporate community for just that basic support ... which really gives us a chance to succeed. But weve got to have the individuals. Weve got to have the people in the seats to make it work, said Mike McCormack, the former Seattle Seahawks coach and executive who is working with Richardsons group.

Approximately 18,000 seats remain for the game, which is also being televised by ESPN, and is Raleighs first exposure to professional football in nearly 20 years. To sell the rest of the tickets, officials of the Richardson group introduced their expanded advertising campaign at a news conference.

One commercial already appearing locally shows a baby playing with an NFL football. As if on cue, the baby begins to cry as an announcer says that there are some who doubt the Carolinas can support an NFL franchise.

The ball eventually rolls away to the feet of a football player actually a weightlifter portraying a player with the announcer urging viewers to send a message to the NFL. Weve grown up.

Hardees fast-food restaurants has begun a promotional campaign which offers diners a special meal in connection with the game. Food Lion also is pitching in with a special campaign; there also will be a car giveaway and a contest in which winners can win tickets to the Super Bowl.

Richardson is president of TW Services, which oversees the operation of 2 000 restaurants, including some Hardees restaurants.

The game is to be broadcast on a radio network which, as of Wednesday, included 39 stations in the Carolinas. The sportscasters for the Duke, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Clemson and South Carolina networks will all call portions of the game.

A Charlotte marketing group did go to the corporate community to sell tickets. What Muhleman Marketing got in return was 16 packages sold to area businesses. Included in those packages are 100 tickets to the game, souvenirs and various other goodies.

Weve set the goal that we want to sell the stadium out and thats what were focused on. Its going to take an all-out effort to get there, but we think we can, said the younger Richardson, who runs Richardson Sports.

'Thats why weve saved what little bit of money that weve been able to allocate toward advertising, weve really saved it for the last push. We saved it because we thought that we were still going to have some tickets to sell at this point in time, he said. Weve got to push, but we think we can do 'it.

' Four cities are using the upcoming exhibition season to try and convince 'the NFL that they, too, can support a franchise when expansion finally oc-:curs. But Richardson points out that the Carolinas hold an edge over 'Jacksonville, Fla., Memphis, Tenn., and Oakland, Calif., in that its game :will be televised and that the surrounding area will be showcased.Pitts Named To Pembroke State Post

' PEMBROKE (AP) Linda Pitts is not setting her sights low as she starts ' her job as the new womens basketball coach at Pembroke State.

It will be extremely tough, but Im not looking at the magic number 20, she said. Im looking at winning the conference championship. Weve not won the title in three years.

Pitts was appointed Wednesday to succedd Lalon Jones.

I do not intend to look back over my shoulder because all 1 see is wins, wins, wins, Pitts said in a telephone interview.

Jones went to North Carolina-Wilmington, the third Pembroke State womens basketball coach to be lured to another North Carolina school.

Of the 15 seasons in which Pembroke State has had womens basketball, there have been two losing seasons. In the last seven seasons, the Braves have averaged 23 victories a year and Jones coached the last five while Pitts sat beside her.

Overall, Pembroke States women have compiled a 267-115 record in womens basketball for a percentage of .699.

Pitts was already used to success, however.

In addition to her basketball duties, she coached the womens softball team and had winning records during all five seasons. Pitts, whose teams won 107 games during her reign, led her team to a Carolinas Conference title and two NAIA District 26 championships.

A graduate of Judson College in 1979, her coaching career began with an {p-aduate assistant role at Mississippi University for Women. Pitts went to South Florida in 1980 and became a full-time assistant for volleyball ancL^ softball.

Pitts, 31, returned to her alma mater for two years in 1982 as head basketball coach before moving to Pembroke State. ^

Super Flea In The Land Of Giaiits

5-3 Thurman Attempting To Make Cowboys Roster

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. -Tyrone Thurman has about as much chance of making the Dallas Cowboys as a bug does of surviving a collision with a windshield.

Yet the 5-foot-3, 145-pound Thurman, a free agent from Texas Tech, keeps making great plays in the land of the NFL giants.

Super Flea may just have the best hands weve seen in training camp, better even than Kelvin Martin, but unfortunately his hands arent very large, John Wooten, the Cowboys top scout, said. Hes a tough little scooter.

As Wooten spoke, Thurman

streaked between two defenders to catch a perfectly timed pass from Troy Aikman.

Tyrone reminds you a lot of Gerald McNeil at Cleveland, Wooten said. Hes a great kick returner and hes an excellent receiver. Of course, hes so short its sometimes hard for the quarterback to find him.

He probably has a 50-50 shot to make our team because we have to have aggressive kickoff units. If Tyrone didnt make it here, then I bet' the Canadian teams will gobble him up.

Coach Jimmy Johnson isnt as optimistic as Wooten about Thurmans chances.

It would be difficult for him to hang on, Johnson said. Hes a hard worker and I like his at

titude but he has a lot to overcome.

Thurman knows all this.

Ive had the odds stacked against me before, he said. Realistically, Fm going to have to show a lot returning kicks if Im to make this team.

Special teams coach Alan Lowery said its difficult for a small man to play in the NFL.

The problem that you run into is that an arm tackle can bring you down, Lowery said. You get hit with one arm and youYe down. Thurmans only weapon is to be able to run away from people.

Thurman is quick. He played point guard in basketball at Texas Tech, after shattering most of the Southwest Con

ferences return record?.

He made The Associa;t^ Press All-America first team as a kick returner.

Thurman also is strong. He can bench-press 280 pounds and has squat-lifted 435.

If Thurman does make the Cowboys he will be th NFLs shortest player at 5-4. IWcNeil is 5-7.

It would be special if Flea made it, Wooten said. It would be a great hometown deal. But theres not a lot of roo^, tor sentiment in the NFL.

At the end of a recent'practice at California Lutheran'College, Thurman was mobbed by children wanting his autograph. Some kids stood tallei^' than he did.

Mets-Twins Talk Trade For Viola

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Frank Viola used to live a few miles from Shea Stadium. The New York Mets and the Minnesota Twins are discussing a trade that would have him pitch there.

New York, looking for another starter, is talking trade with the Twins for the 1988 American League Cy Young Award winner. And thats fine with him.

Whatever happens, happens. Its part of the game, Viola said after the Twins 5-4 victory over Baltimore Wednesday night. It wouldnt bother me. Ive got a home here. Ive got a home in New York. I dont think I can go wrong. Sometimes a change may be for the best. Ill tell you one thing, Ill win anywhere I go.

New York is offering three pitchers Rick Aguilera, David West and Kevin Tapani. Pitching is what the Twins want.

If you make this kind of deal, you talk about pitching, Twins general manager Andy MacPhail said.

Theyre one of the few clubs that can give you pitching.

MacPhail, however, said nothing was close on the deal, although he said he would talk with the Mets again today.

This is premature, to say the least, he said. I never really put that high a percentage on it coming (about).

Viola, a star at St. Johns University, has struggled for Minnesota this season. He is 8-11 with a 3.64 earned-run average, although the Twins have not given him great support.

The Mets, trailing Montreal by 4*2 games in the National League East, think he would make a great addition.

This is the time of year when things start to get serious, general manager Frank Cashen said. I spent all winter trying to acquire Mark Langston because hes a premier pitcher. Anytime you can get a guy like Viola, you would do it.

The As^iated Press

Minnesota pitcher Frank Viola could be headed to New York

Buick Open Short < Ji Capacity

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAND BLANC, Mich. Suppose they had a golf tournament and nobody came?

Sounds pretty far fetched, you say?

Well, consider this: heading into todays opening round of the Buick Open, the automaker was giving away $1 million in prize money and couldnt get a full field of 156 PGA Tour players to tee it up.

The field at 7,014-yard Warwick Hills, a par-72 course about an hour north of Detroit, consisted of 154 prosand one amateur.

I guess it proves they dont play just for money, doesnt it? defending champion Scott Verplank said. Im surprised theyve got a short field, but I guess its Buicks bad luck to follow the British Open.

Such bad luck was supposed to have been eliminated when the sponsor increased the purse by $200,000 from last year, assuring the winner a check of $180,000 for four days work. But it didnt happen.

It has been years since the Buick

Open drew such magic names as Arnold Palmer or Jack Nicklaus, but Steve Wright, general chairman of the tournament, didnt feel the sponsor was being snubbed.

We had 176 committed, which is more than last year, Wright said. I dont know why individuals had to withdraw. There have been some injuries. There are different situations that arise!

There were 12 alternates listed, which generally is more than enough. But because so many exempt players withdrew at the last moment, many of the alternates had left town or made other commitments.

Had we known, I have a whole notebook full of names, but people cant change plans at a moments notice, Wright said.

Its too bad, Verplank said. I know 20 guys back home (in Edmond, Okla.) that would love to play here if the PGA would let them. Good players, too; they just dont have a Tour card.

I think its the Tours fault.

In a pro-am Wednesday, Verplank

shot 1-under-par 71 and talked afterward about quitting, something that once seemed unthinkable.

Ive thought a lot about doing something else, Verplank said. Its too hard. I just turned 25 years old. After three years on the Tour, I feel like Im about 35.

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Another Loss Puts Reds Closer To Mark

! THE i^OCIATED PRESS

' With the' Cincinnati Reds one .defeat short of matching a 23-year-Jold low-water mark, Manager Pete 'Rose says theres nothing the team .can do but keep playing and hoping.

; The Re<is lost their lOth con-.secutive game Wednesday night, a 5-3 defeat by San Diego. The Reds 'can tie a 19W mark of futility with a Iloss to the Padres today.

Is there hything the Reds can do ;to changes their fortunes?

Thats tl^e same question weve asked ea(A other the last seven or height daySh Rose said. Just keep 'playing, tha),s all you can do.

- I dont think whether its two in a ;row, 10 in a row or 20 in a row it gets any toughrV he said. Every game was tough, io lose. Were just all .counting t|)^ right now.

. Perhaps tne most painful aspect of the slide Ts the inability of the Reds* to take advantage of mistakes by the opposition^_

Weve had opportunities to win a lot of games in this 10-game streak, Rose saidUaAlluding to some poor plays by^e Padres, he added: They triedjto give us the game tonight.

But the Reds, losers in 31 of their last 41 games, wouldnt take it.

Cincinn^iy^s slump is its worst since an ^fame slide from June 29 to July 9, ifiB.

AlHos 6, Dodgers 2

Mike Spoil used his right arm to become thKirst 16-game winner in the majoii^nd his bat to drive in two runs. JBe struck out a season-high 11 bliers and had a perfect (ame thh 4 2-3 innings. Jeff lamilton a single to left to end it.

TeaElmates...

(CotiQhuedfrom B-1)

was, he ||id. Im more or less a stand-up^, working on the tight end. Its llnilar to what the Pirates run. I mality stop the run and sometimes I go epver the pass.

Fuller isjiappy just to be back in pads, coaiering hell spend the final few lieeks of August back in Greensbpi^ sweating it out with the Aggies.

Im gln^ to have an advantage going in tht a lot of freshmen arent going to have as far as conditioning and contact is concerned, he said. I think be a little ahead of the game. A

Tonighiis game offers both plavers a chance to close out their high school' careers on a relaxed note. Witti'^he choice of college already out of the way, all thats left to do is go c^t and just play football.

Itll be a little something to put in my scrapbook, Fuller said. Its somethirigilll never forget. Its a once-in-a-litetime thing. Ive really enjoyed djning together against people rve>played against and heard, about.

(>umpfllis one of the few players who can call up someone in his family for adfKie on how to get set for this gan^Back in 1970, his father CarlesterJrumpler Sr. played for theEast^

Still, tBTtwo havent exactly sat down an^lked about the situation, other than just to discuss the importance of enjoying the whole experience.

Its ngjt, something you should build up Plot of pressure about, Crumpler said. Youre out there to havefun.^

After a'il'eek of two-a-day practices, Crumpler and Fuller are ready to play. For the better part of the week, the East and the West have been sparring verbally, with the harshest exchange coming at Monday r^ts banquet.

It wasst a little showboating, Fuller You could call it a modeling^test at this point. It was justa lot (Balk.

East-West...

(C^inued from B-l)

this will open the game up more by creating less confusion for the offensive players.

I don^imticipate the ends and linebackPtgetting in clean, Perry said. Last' year, there was confusion in the blocking schemes. It (the rule changes) is good in an All-Star game. Its" been coming on for years. ^

Normalh* a run-oriented coach. Perry sakHie has little reservation about putting the ball in the air tonight. If j0thing else, it might be a must to offset the Wests defensive line strength.

Were planning to throw it a lot, he said. clTve never had quarterbacks like ,this before. When they start out-manning us, pass blocking is a little easier than run blocking. LocallyrAose standouts Carlester Crumpler and Raleigh Fuller are starting at defensive end and offensive guard, respectively.

East Carolina signees Jeff Cooke, Levi BeckWith and Pasley will also start. Cooke, who played at Lee County, is a linebacker. Beckwith, a Gamer j^uct, will start at corner-back, wnDiPasley, is the tailback.

The Associated Press

Cincinnatis Mariano Duncan grimaces after being hit by a pitch from Dennis Rasmussen

Scott, who allowed four hits and walked one in eight innings, has won 10 of his last 12 decisions.

In the fourth, the Astros snapped a 19-inning scoreless drought against the Dodgers in taking a 3-0 lead against Fernando Valenzuela, 5-10, who has lost five of his last six decisions.

Phillies 4, Expos 3

Down to its final strike, Philadelphia ended a six-game losing streak on a two-run single by Randy Ready off bullpen ace Tim Burke. The loss ended Montreals six-game winning streak.

Bob Dernier led off the ninth inning against Zane Smith, 1-13, with a grounder that was booted by third baseman Tim Wallach. Von Hayes followed with a ground-rule double.

Burke, who has 21 saves in 27 op-portunites, came on to retire Ricky

Jordan on a fly ball before Ready lined a 1-2 pitch to left.

Braves 5, Giants 4 Dale Murphy, with just two hits in 30 lifetime at-bats against Scott Garrelts, brought the Braves back from a 3-0 deficit in the sixth inning with a three-run homer. He added a tie-breaking sacrifice fly against Steve Bedrosian, 2-5, in a two-run eighth.

The victory snapped Atlantas six-game losing streak.

Kevin Mitchell, who leads the majors with 88 RBIs, drove in a run as the Giants took a 3-0 lead in the first against Marty Clary.

Pirates 3, Mets 2 John Smiley pitched a three-hitter to beat New York for the sixth time in seven career decisions. He also drove in a run.

Barry Bonds led the Pittsburgh attack with two RBIs and a spec

tacular defensive play as the Pirates, 6-12 against the Mets last season, won for the sixth time in 10 meetings.

Smiley, 9-5, pitched five hitless innings before Kevin Elster led off the sixth with his third horhe run. Mark Carreon hit his major league-leading third pinch-hit homer 'his fourth overall-in the eighth.

Bonds saved the no-hit attempt with one out in the fifth when he leaped high and extended his arm over the fence in the left-field corner to take a home run away from Tim Teufel.

Cardinals 2, Cubs 0 Vince Coleman had both RBIs and stole three bases, and Jose DeLeon extended his streak of scoreless innings to 19 for St. Louis.

Jose Oquendos hitting streak, the longest in the majors this season, ended at 23 games. He was O-for-3,

and was left in the on-deck circle in the eighth inning.

Coleman drove in Terry Pendleton both times and stole his 48th, 49th and 50th consecutive bases. Coleman, who leads the majors in steals with 44 this season, has not been thrown out since last year.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Indians8, Yankees?

George Steinbrenner and Dallas Green now know what most of baseball realized last winter: the Yankees pitching stinks.

New York took a 2-0 lead against Cleveland Wednesday night. After falling being 6-2, the Yankees took a 7-6 lead. Didnt matter. The bullpen got involved and Cleveland won 8-7 for New Yorks eighth loss in nine games.

After Luis Polonias two-run homer gave the Yankees a 7-6 lead in the top of the eighth,^ Lee Guet-terman, 2-5, allowed a leadoff single to Jerry Browne in the bottom half.

Felix Fermin bunted and Guet-termans throw sailed 20 feet over first base and rolled down the right-field line as the runners went to second and third. Dion James poK)ed out and Joe Carter was walked to load the bases. Pete OBrien then )opped the ball down the left-field ine and Polonia allowed it to drop for a double. OBrien had three hits and drove in four runs.

The Yankees bullpen is 0-5 since July 15 with an 11.88 earned-run average.

Athletics 9, Angels 5

Matt Young, 1-3, retired one batter for his first victory since July 19, 1987, as Oakland stopped visiting Californias seven-game winning streak.

With the score tied 5-5, Mark McGwire and Dave Henderson started the eighth with singles off Mike Witt, 5-5. Rich Monteleone struck out Jose Canseco but Ron Hasseys single scored pinch-runner Stan Javier. Tony Phillips walked, loading the bases, and Mike Gallego hit an RBI groundout. Rickey Henderson and Carney Lansford added RBI singles.

Twins 5, Orioles 4

Doug Baker singled in the winning

run in the ninth and Kent Hrbek homered twice as Minnesota over came a 4-0 first-inning deficit and sent visiting Baltimore to its seventh straight loss. Jeff Reardon, 3-2, got his first victory since June 26.

In the ninth, Tim Laudner and A1 Newman hit one-out singles off Mark Williamson, 6-3, Randy Bush was walked intentionally and Baker lined a 1-1 pitch to right.

White Sox 5, Mariners 3 Ozzie Guillen stretched his hitting streak to 16 games with a pair of run-scoring singles as Chicago won for the 11th time in 12 games. The White Sox have won 11 straight at Comiskey Park.

Greg Hibbard, 2-2, allowed three hits and struck out five in 6 2-3 innings and Bobby Thigpen got five outs for his 21st save.

Bill Swift, 6-3, lost his fifth consecutive decision against Chicago since Oct. 3, 1985, giving up six hits and three runs in six innings.

Royals 7, Red Sox 4 Bret Saberhagen, 10-5, won for the seventh time in eight decisions, allowing nine hits and four runs in 6

2-3 innings, walking five and striking out four. Willie Wilson had four hits as visiting Kansas City rallied from

3-0 and 4-1 deficits.

Rangers 11, Blue Jays 1 Julio Franco drove in three runs to take over the American League lead in RBIs and the Texas got 16 hits in Arlington Stadium.

Rookie Kevin Brown, 9-6, allowed seven hits in eighth innings. Mike Flanagan, 6-7, lost for the first time in five starts since June 27, allowing six runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 innings.

Brewers 3, Tigers 2 *

Robin Yount hit a two-run homer in the first to extend his hitting streak to 16 games and walked with the bases loaded in the eighth off Edwin Nunez, 1-2, to force in the go-ahead run.

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Thursday, July 27,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Toronto

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away z-3-7 Lost 7 29-21 24-24 z-6-4 6-4 3-7 5-5 z-2-8 z-3-7

.541

.495

.484

470

.470

.347

5'!

Lost 1 24-26 26-25 Won 1 26-23 23-27 28-24 19-29 25-22 22-31 25-22 22-31 19-28 15-36

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Qticago

60 : 60 55 55 48 48 43

West Division

Pet

.606

52 57

.594

.550

.485

.480

.430

124

174

LIO

7-3

z-7-3

4-6

Z-7-3

z-7-3

3-7

z-9-1

Streak Home Away Lost 1 34-17 26-22 35-18 25-23 33-15 22-30 30-20 25-25 27-24 21-27 27-22 21-30 23-28 20-29

Won 1' Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 3

Montreal Chicago New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

z-denotes first game

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB

42 .584 45 .550

45 .541

46 .526 55 .439 60 .388

West Division L Pet GB

41 .594

43 .574 52 485 55 .461 55 .450 60 .406

was a win

3'-,!

144

194

LlO Streak Home Awav

z-7-3 Lost 1 32-20 27-22 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 4 Won 1

z-7-3

6-4

5-5

z-4-6

26-23 29-22 33-17 20-28 28-23 23-23 22-26 21-29 20-25 18-35

134

14'j

LlO Streak Home Away z-6-4 Lost 1 34-15 26-26

z-7-3 Won 1 30-23 28-20

z-5-5 Wofi 2 24-25 25-27

z-5-5 Lost 1 26-24 21-31

0-10 Lost 10 24-27 21-28

3-7 Won 1 23-29 18-31

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Oakland 9. California 5 Chicago 5, Seattle 3

Kansas City 7, Boston 4 Cleveland 9, New York 7

Minnesota 5, Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 3, Detroit 2 Texas 11, Toronto 1

Thursday's Games Detroit (Gibson 2-4) at Milwaukee (Navarro 1-3), 2:30p.m Kansas City (Gordon 11-3) at Boston (Dopson 8-5), 8:05 p. m. Baltimore (Harnisch 1-3) at Min

nesota (R.Smith 5-4),8:05 p.m. Chicago (Perez 7-10) at California

(Abbott8-6), 10:35 p.m Only games scheduled Friday's Games

Boston at Geveland, 2,5:05 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 2,5:35 p.m

Toronto at New York, 7:30 p.m. Baltimore at Kansas City, 8:35

rHlFLEi-Kltiompson. San Francisco, 9; Roberts, San Diego, 7; VanSlyke, Pitt-sbuigh, 7, Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 6;TGwynn, San Diego, 6; Uribe, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-Mitchell, San Francisco, 33; HJohnson. New York, 25; Strawberry, New York, 22, GDavis, Houston, 21; EDavis, Cincinnati, 18.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 44, Young, Houston, 33; TGwynn, San Diego. 29; ONixon. Montreal, 28; Dykstra, Philadelphia. 25.

PITCHING (9 decisionsi-DeMartinez, Montreal. Il l, 917, 3 23; Darwin, Houston, 10-2, .833. 2 26; Reuschei. San Francisco. 134. .765, 2 28; Scott, Houston. 16-5, .762, 2.44, BSmith, Montreal, 9-3, 750,2.03.

STRIKEOUTS-Smoltz, Atlanta, 128; DeLeon, StLouis. 127, Belcher, Los Angeles, 126; Hurst. San Diego, 119; Scott. Houston, 116 SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 25; MiWilliams, Chicago, 25; Franco, Cincinnati. 23; Burke, Montreal, 21; DaSmith, Houston. 21

p.m.

Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Chicago at California, I0:35p.m. Seattle at Oakland. I0:35p m

American League

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 3 Pittsbu^h 3, New York 2 Atlanta 5, San Francisco 4 Houston 6, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis 2, Chicago 0

Thursday's Games San Diego (Harris 3-5) at Cincinnati (Leary 6-8), 12:35 p.m.

Pittsburah (J.Robinson 5-9) at New York (Fernandez 8-3), 1:35 p.m.

Los Angeles (R. Martinez 2-0) at Houston (l^haies 104), 2:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Hammaker 6-5) at Atlanta (Glavine8-6) J:40p.m. Only games scheduled

Seattle

Friday's Games

tChii

New York at Chicago. 2:20 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 2. 5:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

tw Ml t-i Chkift 12* III iix-5

E-Manrique, Reynolds, Guillen. DP-Seattle 2, Chicago l. LOB-Seattle 8, Chicago 5 2B-Karkovice, Baines.

League Leaders

Byn

AME

The Associated Press 4ERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (288 at bats)-Puckett, Minnesota, 341; Boggs. Boston. .329: Lansford, Oakland. W, Sierra. Texas. .325; Franco, Texas. 321; Sax, New York. .321.

RUNS-RHenderson. Oakland. 73; Sierra, Texas, 65; McGriff, Toronto, 63; POBrien, Cleveland, 62; Tettleton. Baltimore. 62 RBl-Franco, Texas, 73; Sierra, Texas, 71; Carter, Cleveland, 69; McGriff, Toronto, ^ount, Milwaukee, 65 HltS-Puckett Minnesota. 133; Sax, New York, 130; Sierra. Texas, 129; Yount, Milwaukee, 121; Franco, Texas, 119;

DOUBLES-F^kett, Minnesota, 32; Boggs, Boston Jl . Sierra. Texas. 29; Reed. Boston, 26; Bell. Toronto. 23; Carter, Clevelan(!,23 TRlPLS-PBradley, Baltimore. 10, Sierra, Texas, 10; DWhite, California, 9; Boggs, Boston. 7; Calderon. Chicago. 6; Reynolds, Seattle, 6 HOME RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 26; Deer, Milwaukee, 24; BJackson, Kansas City, 22; Tettleton, Baltimore, 21; Carter, Cleveland, 20; WhiUker, Detroit, 20.

STOLN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland, 41, Espy, Texas, 30; Sax, New York, 30; oWhite, California, 28; Guillen, Chkw,28 PITCHING (9 decisionsi-Blyleven, California, 10-2, .833,2.32; Swindell, Cleveland. 13-3, .813. 2 69; Gordon. Kansas City. 11-3, .786, 2.83, Moore, Oakland. 13-5, .752, 2.26, Bankheadjeattle, 104. .714,3.03.

Chicago 5 2B-Karkovice, Baines. SBradley. 3B-Manrique, Briley HR-AOavis 19), Baines (13). SB-GuiUen (28).

IP H R ER BB 80

Seattle

Swift L.6-3 6 6 3 2 0 1

Harris i 2 110 2

Schooler l 2 I I 0 1

Chkage

Hibbard W.2-2 62-3 3 0 0 1 5

Hillegas 2-3 2 2 2 0 0

jen S,21 12-3 2 1 11 0

P-Briley by Hibbard, Lyons by Swift.

Umpires-Home, Garcia, First, Reilly; Second, Scott; Third, Roe.

T-2:49 A-14,430.

CALIFORNIA OAKLAND

abrkbi abrkbi

Wsntn rf 4 0 0 0 RHdsn If 5 12 2

Ray 2b 4 2 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 2 1 DWhi

Vhite cf 5 0 3 1 DParkr dh 51 2 0 Joyner lb 3 111 McGwir lb4 1 2 0 Dwnng dh 5 0 0 0 Javier lb 0 10 0 CDavis If 4 12 2 DHdsn cf 4 2 3 2 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 2 2 1 .Schofild ss 312 1 Phillips 2b 3 0 1 1 Gallego ss 3 1 0 2 Totals 35 3 I 5 Totals 37 9 14 9

Califoraia

Oakland

112 OOil tio-5 IM 4M MX-

E-Hassey, Schroeder. DP-Oakland . LOB-California 9, Oakland 6. 2B-

DHenderson, McGwire, CDavis. HR-RHenderson (7). SB-Schofield (8), Washington (7), RHenderson (41), Lansfor(f(17). S- Schroeder SF-GaUego.

IP H R ER BB SO

Califoraia

MWitt L,7-8 7 II 7 6 0 6

Montlne 2-3 3 2 2 1 1

McClure 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Oakland

Moore 6 1-3 6 4 4 2 8

Honeycutt 1-3 1 0 0 2 1

Bums 1 2 110 0

StRIKEOU'rS-Ryan, Te)ias, 180; Clemens, Boston, 143; Viola, Minnesota.

MYoung W,t-3 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Eckersley 1 1 0 0 0 0

137; Ci^inley, (lalifomia, 117; Bosio, Milwaukee. 115: Moore. Oakland. 115.

MWitt pitched to 2 batters in the 8th P-MYo

SAVES-Plesac. Milwaukee. 24; DJones, Cleveland, 23; Russell, Texas, 21; Thigpen. Chicago. 21; Schooler, Seattle, 20.

WP-HfYoung.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Johnson; Second, Phillips. Third, Reed T-3:25. A-44,588.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BAITING (288 at bats)-Larkin, Cincinnati, 340, TGwynn, San Diego, 338; WClark, Mn Francisco. .331; Grace, Chicago, .325; Raines. Montreal, .304.

RUNS-HJohnson. New York, 68: Mil chell, San FTaocisco, SI RThompson, San Francisco. 66; WClark, San Francisco, 66; Bonds, Pittsbiirgh. 61.

RBI-Mitehell, San Francisco, 88, WClark, San Francisco, 72; Guerrero, StLouis. 63; HJohnson. New York, 62, ONeill, Cincinnati. 62.

HITS-TGwynn. San Diego, 133; WClark, San Francisco, 122; Larkin, Cincinnati, 107; RAlomar, San Diego, 106; Butler, San Francisco, 104; Wallach, Montreal, 104.

DOUBLES-Guerrero, StLouis, 29; Wallach, Montreal, 29- HJohnson, New York, 28, Hamilton, Los Angeles. 25,

KANSAS CITY BOSTON

abrhbi abrkbi

Wilson cf 5 14 2 Boggs 3b 5 0 10 Seilzer 3b 4 12 1 Reed 2b 4 110 Brett lb 5 0 11 Romine cf 4 12 2 Tabler dh 4 2 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 2 0

Winters rf 4 0 2 0 Heep rf 4 0 11

Welimn ss 1 0 0 0 Esasky lb 2 1 1 1

Boone c 3 0 10 Rice dh 4 0 0 0

FWhite 2b 3 0 0 1 Rivera ss 4 0 0 0

Pecla ss 3 2 10 Gedman c 4 1 2 0

Thurmn If 4 110 Totals 36 7 12 5 Totals 35 4 4

Bonds, Pittsburgh. 23. Murray, Los Angeles, 23; Wdara, San Francisco, 23,

Kansas Citv Ml 122 ieo-7

Boston 211 OM 0-4

E-Heep Boggs DP-Kansas City 2, Boston 2. lX)B-^ansas City 7. Boston 9 2B-Pecota, Brett, Reed Gedman,

Romine, Boggs, Heep. HR-Esaskv (161. SB-Wilson 05), Pecota (3), Thurman (7). SF-Seilzer

IP H R ER BB SO

Kaasas Cky

Satx^ W.10-5 6 2-3 9 4 4 5 4

Montgmry S.5 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 2

Hetzel 4 7 4 4 2 3

Price L.l-5 1 3 2 2 2 1

Lamp 3 2 1 0 0 0

Mur^y I 0 0 0 0 0

Hetzel pitched to 2 batters in the 5tfa, :hedl -....... .

Price pitched to 3 batters in the 6th Umpires-Home. Young; First, Joyce; Second, McKean. Third, Kaiser T-2 58 A-J4.681

Orosco pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-Kelly by Bailes Umpires-

Home, Welke; First, Shulock; Second, Morrison; Third, Hendrv T-3 02, A-21.374.

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Deverex cf 4 0 0 0 SFinley cf 10 0 0 PBradly If 3 1 1 0 CRipkn ss 41 1 1-Tettleton c 3 12 0

Millign lb 41 1 1 Sheets dh 4 0 0 0

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Bush If 2 10 0 Baker ss 4 0 2 2 Puckett cf 41 1 0 Hrbek ib 3 2 2 3 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10

Wthgtn 3b 3 0 12 Gonzals 3b 0 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 I 0 Totals 33 4 7 4

Dwyer dh 4 0 0 0 Larkin rf

Totals

U 5 5

SEATTLE CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 Gallghr cf 4 0 0 0

Briley If 4 12 0 Lyons 2b 3 0 0 0

ADavis lb 3 112 Baines dh 4 13 1 Coles rf 4 0 0 0 Caldern lb 4 1 1 0

Leonrd dh 41 l 0 Pasqua rf 4 12 0

Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 Boston If 2 0 0 0&

SBrdly ph 10 11 Mormn lb 2 0 0 0

<' Cochran ss 0 0 0 0 Manriq 3b 4 1 1 I

Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Karkovic c 3 1 1 0

Valle c 4 0 10 Guillen ss 3 0 2 2

Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Kingery cf10 0 0 Totals 35 3 7 3 Totals 33 5 I* 4

Bahifflsre 4M SM mi

Miaoesola l M2 Itl-S

One out when winning run scored. DP-Baltimore l, Minnesota 1. LOB-Baltimore 6, Minnesota 8. 2B-Tettleton. Puckett 3B-PBradley. Newman. Baker. HR-Hrbek2(l3)

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Milacki 62-3 6 4 4 3 2

MSmith 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

WUiamsn L.6-3 1-3 3 1 1 10

Minesnia

Rawley 7 6 4 4 3 3

Wayne 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

Reardon W.3-2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Bush by Milacki Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Cousins; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Kosc T-2:45.A-28,321.

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

TJones If 3 0 0 0 Felder If 3 0 10 Nunez p 0 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Morind lb 4 0 10 Molitor 3b 2 10 0

Brumly pr 0 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 113

Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 0 0 0 Brock Ib 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 2 110 Brajgs dh 3 0 2 0

GWard cf 3 112 COBnen c 3 0 0 0

Scbu 3b 2 0 10 Polidor ss I 0 I 0 Heath dh 3 0 0 0 Spiers ss l i i 0. Sinatro c 3 0 0 0 Pettis cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 2 4 2 Totals 27 3 ( 3

Detroit *2 NO 6b-2

MUwaukee 2N SN lx-3

DP-Detroit 1, Milwaukee 4 LOB-Detroit 2, Milwaukee 6. HR-Yount (12), GWard (5). SBGantner (14), Trammell (6). Braggs (11) S-Gantner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana 7 5 2 2 2 4

Nunez L.1-2 1 1113 0

Milwaukee

Higuera W,5^ 8 3 2 2 4 4

Plesac S.24 1 1 0 0 0 0

BK-Nunez

Umpires-Home, Merrill; First. Paler

impires-Home, Memll; First Pal ; Second, Denkinger, Third. Tscnida. T-2:37 A-23,957

TORONTO TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Felix rf 4 0 2 0 Kunkel cf 5 12 1

Fernndz ss 4 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 5 110

Bell If 4 0 0 0 PImero lb 512 2

McGriff lb 4 0 1 0 Dghrty lb 0 0 0 0

Whitt c 4 12 0 Sierra rf 5 2 3 1

Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Franco 2b 4 2 2 3

Mllnks dh 3 0 2 1 Incvglia If 4 0 I 1

Lifiano 2b 3 0 0 0 RLeach If 0 0 0 0

Lee 3b 3 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 41 2 2

MStnly dh 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Espy pn 1110 Kreuter c 2 2 2 0 Totals 32 I 8 I Totals 3811 It It

Tarotio Ml lit Mb- I

Texas Ml 250 Mx-ll

E-Fletcher, Felix. DP-Toronto L

Texas 2. LDB-Toronto ^ Texas 5. 2B-Sierra, Whitt, McGriff. HR-Buecbele (9), Palmeiro (7). S-Moseby

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Flanagan L.6-7 4 1-3 8 6 5 1 2

Wills 12-3 2 I 1 I 1

Musselran 2 6 4 4 0 0

Texas

Brown W.96 8 7 1 1 0 4

Russell 1 1 0 0 0 2

WP-Wills PB-Kreuler Umpires-Home, Cooney; First. Brinkman; Second, McClelland; Third, Coble.

T-2:41.A-16,633,

National League

PHILA

abrhbi

Dykstra cf 4 0 0 0 Ford rf 2 0 0 0 Dernier If 2 2 1 0 VHayes lb 41 1 0

lay ______

DwMpy If 2 0 0 0

Jordan lb 2 0 11 Ready 2b 3 0 12 RMcDwl pOOOO Daulton c 41 l 0

MONTREAL

abrkbi

ONixon cf 5 010 DGarci 2b 4 12 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 2 1 Raines If 3 0 10 Brooks rf 4 10 0 Wallach 3b4l32 Santoven c 3 0 0 0 Hudler ss 4 0 0 0

PhiladetoUa

eal

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

abrbbi abrkbi

Sax 2b 5 110 Browne 2b 4 1 3 0

Espnoz ss 4 12 1 Fermn ss 4 10 0

Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 James dh 3 10 0

Philadelphia

Muiholancl 5

Mtngly dh 5 0 12 Aguayo ph 1 0 0 0 Balboni Ib 5 0 0 0 Carter if 4 2 10

Barfield rf 3 2 1 0 POBrin lb 5 1 3 4

Brokns 3b 3 1 1 0 Belle rf 3 2 3 2

Slaught c 4 0 12 Komnsk cf 5 1 I 0

Polonia If 4 112 Jacoby 3b 3 0 2 0

Kelly cf 2 0 10 Skinner c 4 0 2 3 MHali rf I 1 DO Tatals 37 7 9 7 Totals 3< I IS I

New York IN 2M 321-7

Cleveland IN 241 I3x-I

E-Browne, Guetterman. Jacoby. DP-New York 1 LOB-New York 6, Cleveland 10.2B-Slaught, Skinner, POBrien 2. Mattingly HR^Ionia (3). SB-Kellv (26) S-Brookens, Fermn SF-Belle

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

TeireU 4 2-3 11 6 6 3 2

McCullers 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Plunk 1 2 0 0 0 0

Guterman L.2-5 1-313310

Cadaret 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Cleveiaud

Bailes 6 2-3 7 5 5 0 6

Orosco 0 1 0 0 0 0

DJooes W.4-5 2 1-3 1 2 2 I 1

San Diego ON 211 II1-5

Cincinnati 000 2M lM-3

E-RAlomar Oliver. DP-San Diego 1, Cincinnati 2. LB-^n Diego 7, Cincinnati

8. 2B-Duncan, Madison, Griffey, TGwynn.

' ~ (24).S-Ben

4 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 1 0 Gagne pr 0 10 0 Newmn 2b 4 0 2 0

3B-TGwynn. Sfi-RAlomar ( inger, Quinones

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Rasmusen 6 1-3 3 3 2 2 4

Grant W,4-l 12-3 1 0 0 1 1

MaDavis S.25 i 0 0 0 I 1

Ctaicianati

Mahler 7 7 3 3 1 5

Franco L,2-4 2 5 2 2 0 1

HBP-Santiago by Mahler, Duncan by Rasmussen, Roomes by Rasmussen.

Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Rehliford; Second. OeMuth; Third, Hirschbeck T-2:41 A-18,775.

PITTSBURGH NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 4 0 2 2 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10 Magadn lb3 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 l 0 HJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 McRylds If 3 0 0 0 King lb 3 110 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 LVlRere c 41 1 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Bell ss 4 110 Elster ss 3 111 Smiley p 3 0 2 1 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Carren ph 1111 Aase p 0000 Totals 34 11 3 Totals 31 2 3 2

KUsburgh NO 021 110-3

New York m Ml 010-2

E-HJohnson, Teufel DP-New York 1 LOB-Pittsburgh 6, New York 2. 2B-King HR-Elster (3), Carreon i4). SB-H Johnson (23). S-Smiley.

IP H RER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Smiley W.9-5 9 3 2 2 1 5

New York

Darling L.8-8 8 9 3 2 0 7

Aase I 0 0 0 I I

WP-Darling.

Umpires-Home, Gr^; First, Kibler;

Second, Layne; Third, Davis T-2:20.A-38,134,

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Sheridn cf 5 0 10 OMcDII cf 4 110 RThmp 2b 5 0 1 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 2 1

Oberkfl lb 5 I 3 0 LSmith If 3 10 0

DNixon pr 0 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 3 I 1 4

Mitchell If 51 1 1 Evans lb 4 0 0 0

MIdndo rf 3 12 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

Butler cf 110 0 Blauser 3b 3 0 10 MWIms 3b 2 0 0 0 Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 3 0 l 1 Boever p 0 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 1 Clary p 10 0 0 WClark lb 1 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 3 0 l 0 Lilliqst ph 1110 Riles ph 10 11 Eichnrn p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 JDavis c 0 0 0 0 Russell c 0 10 0 Totals 37 4 It 4 Totals 315 6 5

Sai Francisco M 003 010-4

AtlaaU ON M3 02X-5

E-Treadway, Uribe. LOB-San Francisco 10, Atlanta 4. 2B-Sheridan, RThompson 3B-0berkfell HR-DaM-urphy (9). S-MaWilliams. SF-DaM-

urphy.

San Francisco Garrelts

AUanU

Clary Acker Eichhorn Boever W.4-3 Clary pitched to 4 batters in the 6th

11-3

12-3

Umpires-Home, West; First, Crawford; Second, Williams; Third, McSherry.

T-2 33 A-8,055.

LOS ANGELS

abrhbi Bean cf 4 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 12 0 Murray lb 4 0 10 Stubbs rf 4 0 11 Hamltn 3b 3 0 1 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 MHtchr ph 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 1 0 0 Andesn ss 3 0 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 LHarris 3b 1 0 1 1 Totals 33 2 I 2

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Puhl rf 4 0 2 0 Biggio c 3 13 1 Doran 2b 3 10 0 BHtchr cf 4 0 0 0 Caminit 3b 312 0 CRnlds 3b 0 10 0 Trevino lb 4 0 12 Ramirz ss 4 110 Davidsn If 3 1 0 0 Scott p 3 0 12 GGross ph 10 0 0 DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Tatals 32 t 10 5

Los Angeles ON HO 111-2

Houston MO 300 30x-6

E-Valenzuela 2, Scioscia LOB-Los Angeles 5, Houston 7. 2B-Biggio 2, Caminiti 2, LHarris SF-Biggio.

IP ITRERBBSO

Los .Angeles Valenzla L.5-10 62-3 9 6 5 4 2

Crews 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Hovston

Scott W.16-5 8 4 1 1 1 11

DaSmith 1 2 110 0

BK-DaSmith

Youth Baseball16 Senior Babe RuthWayne County............10Coastal Plain...............9

NEW BERN - Wayne County eliminated the Coastal Plain 16-

Federal past Jeiterson Pilot 10-6 in the second round of the Winterville Peewee League tournament.

Jefferson Pilot was led by Preston Morgan and Matt Wichard.

Waters and Jason Nelson in the second round of the WinterviBfe Peewee League tournament. Overtons was led by Joseph Sutton and Brandon Lennox.

year-old Senior Babe Ruth Leagues 16-year-old All-Stars from the state tournament Wednesday night.

Coastal Plain, in the losers bracket, would have had to come up with the victory, then added two more to have advanced to the regi(Hial tCHimament.

Wayne Countys victory came in one extra inning after the two teams were tied at 9-9 at the end of regulation play.

Details of the game were not available.A Cleaner World 14Jaycees.......................3

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World advanced to the semifinals of the Winterville Peewee Lague tournament with a 14-3 win over the Jaycees.

No further details were available.1st Citizens.................17A Cleaner World.........16Winterville Peewee1st Citizens.................12Sunnyside Eggs............9

WINTERVILLE - Ron Davenport and Chad Moore led First Citizens to a 12-9 win over Sunnyside Eggs in the second round of the Winterville Peewee League tournament.

No other details were available.

WINTERVILLE - First Citizens defeated A Cleaner World, 17-16, in three extra innings in the semifinals of the Winterville Peewee League post-season tournament Wednesday ni^t.

First Citizens was led by Michael Harrington and Chris Pittman.East Group.................17Home Feaeral.......

14Home Federal............10Jefferson Pilot.............6

WINTERVILLE - Andy and Matthew Brann keyed

omeEast Group.................10Overtons.....................3

WINTERVILLE - East Group defeated Overtons 10-3 behind Tom

TANK IFNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

UHayes 3b 5 0 l 0 Burke p o 0 0 0

Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0

Muihind p 2 0 1 1 AWete ph l 0 0 0

Adduci ph 1 0 0 0 ZSmith p 0 0 0 0

GAHarrs pOOOOHuson ss 1000

Herr ph 10 0 0

Parrel! p 0 0 0 0

Then ss 0 00 0

Totals 3S 4 7 4 Totals 36 3 I 3

IN IN 1121 Mootreal IN 211 IN-3

E-Hudler Brooks. Ready, Wallach DP-Philadelphia l, LB-Philadelphia 12, Montreal 8 zB-DGarcia 2, Mulftolland, Galarraga. CHayes. Wallach. Dwiiier, VHayes HR-WalUch 18) SB- Dykstra 2 (25i,Ford(3)

IP H R ER BB SO

3 3 0 5 GAHarris 2 1 0 0 2 2

Parrett W,7-3 l 0 0 0 0 0

RMcDwli S.II 1 0 0 0 0 0

.Montreal

KGross 6 3 1 0 6 5

ZSmith L,l-13 21-3 3 3 1 0 I

Burke 2-3 1 0 0 10

BK-KGross

Umpires-H<Nne, Engel; First. Hallion, Second, Rennert; Third, Brocklander

T-3:16.A-24,377

(jmpires-Home, Davidson. First. Bcxiin, Second. Harvey; Third, Pulli. T-2:37.A-33,563.

WINTERVILLE - East Group defeated Home Federal, 17-14, in the semifinals of the Winterville Peewee League post-season tournament.

Chris Harris, Blake Langston and Leland Watson paced East Group, while Home Federal was led by Corey Hickman and Benjamin Simmons.

CHICAGO STLOUIS

abrhbi abrbbi

Walton cf 4 0 10 Coleman If 4 0 1 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10 DwSmlh If 3 0 0 0 Oquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Grace Ib 4 0 0 0 Guerrer lb2 0 0 0 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0

Berryhill c 3 0 10 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Varsno pr 0 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 2 2 10

SAN DIEGO CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrbbi

TGwvnn rf 5 0 2 I Duncan ss 4 II 1

RAlomr 2b 5 11 0 Winghm cf 4 0 1 0

JaClark lb 4 0 i i Bnzngr lb 3 10 0

CMrtnz lb 1 0 0 0 Roomes rf 3 0 0 0

James If 3 110 Yonebid If 3 0 0 I

Abner cf 0 0 0 0 GrilTey If l 0 10

Wynne cf 4 2 10 Madisn 3b 31 10

Pglrulo 3b 4 0 2 1 Oliver c 4 0 0 0

Girardi c 0 0 0 0 TPena c 2 0 2 0

McCInd ph 1 0 0 0 DeLeon p 2 0 Q 0

Law 3b 3 0 0 0 Walling ph 1 0 0 0

outfielder, irom uuiiaio m me Amencan Association ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Plaeed Willie McGee, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list,

FOOTBAU NatlMal FMlball League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Jessie Tuggle, linebacker, and David Weber, quarterback *

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Mark Green, running back CINCINNATI BENGALS-Agreed to terms with Carl Zander, linebacker Signed Carl Zander linebacker; Jim Skow, defensive end; and Barney Bussey, safety DALLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with Willis Crockett, linebaAer.

I'WO Plus....................

Lucky Four................

24 Karat.....................

MiWs.......................

20'i

19*2

A4P...........................

19W

20*2

3 Aces & A Deuce........

..18(i

21*2

TheStrokers...............

.18

High Rollers...............

Hifor Miss.................

..17,

22*2

16>7

23'i

Go For It....................

.,14i

25*2

Leftovers...................

Men's hi^ game,

Smith

Wor-

ame and. series, Cathy Blackmon

77,567.

Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 orrell

Sutcliffe p 2 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 SWilson p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31121 Totals 26 2 5 2

sive

Chicago

Stl.ouis

m IN NO-O Nl ON llx-2

Tmpltn ss 2 0 11 Quinons 2b 3 0 0 0

---iMa" ----

Salazar ss 2 0 2 1 Mahler p 2 0 0 0

Santiago c 1 0 0 0 Rchdsn ph 0 0 0 0

Parent c 2 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

Rasmsn p 3 0 0 0 EDavis ph 0 0 0 0

Grant p 0 0 0 0

Roberts ph l i i o

MaDavis pOOOO

Totals 37 S 12 5 Totals 31 3 4 2

E-OSmith DP-Chicwo 1. LOB-Chi^o 6, StLouis 3. SB-fSleman 3 (44).

IP H R ER BB SO

(likago

Sutcliffe L,10-9 7 2-3 5 2 2 2 5

SWilson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

SiLoais

DeLeon W.IO-9 8 2 0 0 3 8

Dayley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Worrell S.13 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Cooney; First, Brinkman: Second. McClelland; Third. Coble,

T-2;22. A-43,000.

receiver. Released Marc Zeno, wide receiver, and Jeff Knapton, defensive end KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Waived Remi Watson, wide receiver LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Frank Sta ms, linebacker.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Agreed to terms with Fuad Reveiz, placekicker Announced that L.B. Moon, tackle, has left camp.

NCT ORLEANS SAINTS-Sigiied Dalton

Hilliard, running back, and Dodg Marrone, guard Waived pkve Ammons.^n^ tackle.

Carolina League

By The .Associated Press Second Half Northern Division

W L Pet. GB Pr William (Ynks) 20 14 . 588 -

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 16 17 . 485 ih

Salem (Pirates) 16 17 . 485 3>x

Fre(ierick (Orioles) 14 20 .412 6

Southern Division Kinston (Indians) 17 14 548 -

x-Durham (Braves) 18 17 .514 1

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Erwin Matthews, running back.

PHLADELPH1A EAGLES-Signed Robert Drummond, running back, to a series of three one-year contracts Waived Keith Mullen, defensive back.

PHOEND CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with Carl Carter, comerback, on a three-year contract. Waived Kevin Brown, punter.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed

Wesley Walls, tight end SEAF

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Joe Nash, nose tackle; Terry Taylor, comer-back; and Nesby Glasgow, safety.

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGQNAUTS-Activated

Michael Clemons, running back, and R^-y, defensive teck, from the i

Peninsula (CoHip) 17 17 . 500 I'^

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 16 18 .471 2>i

x-wonfret-half title

Wednesday's Games

^ince William 2, Lynchburg 1

Fredericks, Salem! Winston-Salem 8, Peninsula 4 Durham 4. Kinston 2

Thursday's Games

Lynchburg at Prince William Frederick at

ck at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Friday's Games Unchburg at Prince William Frederick at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston

Transactions

! roster. Activated Jeartd Baylis, (iefen-sive tackle, from the reserve list. Placed Don Baldwin, defensive end, on the reserve list. Released Lorenzo Graham, running back

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Michael Bourgeau, defensive tackle, from the practice roster.

TENNIS

ASSOCIATION OF TENNIS PROFES-SIONALS-Named J. Wayne Richmond regional commisssioner. .

COLLEGE

BALL STATENamed Alison Stanford women's head cross country and track and field coach.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY-Named Laurie LeGoff head softball coach and assistant field hockey coach and Dick Kelley assistant sixirts mformation director.

COLBY-Announced that Mickey Goulet, hockey coach, has resigned to accept the

Rec Softball

Ladies Tourney Championship

Prep Shirt.................000 000 6-6

Overtons..................250 002 x-9

Leading hitters: PS R. Blount 3-3; 0 C. Tyre 2-3, A. Humphrey 2-4.

City League

Elbo.......................,^i 031 0- 8

Byrds.....................003 505 x-13

leading hitters:. E R. Coven 2-3, H. Smitherman 3-4; Byrds J. Sutton 2-4, T. Edmundson 3-4.

Elbo........................001 403 0- 8

Factoiy Mattress.....404 213 x14

Leaiung hitters: E B. Gurkin

2-3, B.^rown 2-3; FM - R. Henderson 3-3,N. Tsiattos 3-4.

American Credit......207 100 O-IO

Carolina Window.....502 033 x13

Leading hitters: AC B. Godley

3-3 (HR), D. Christiano (2-3); CWtD - W. Alloea 4-1, G Johnson 3-4.

Byrds defeated Hot 104 by forfeit.

Industrial League

Simpson..................02(J 210 0- 6

Fieldcrest...............102 144 x-12

Leading hitters; S Bill Dixon 3-3, Joe Colly 2-3, F - Willie Streeter 3-3, Linwood Harris 3-4.

Empire 1..................240 020 311

Wachovia................100 102 0- 4

Leading hitters: E James Parker 4-4, Allen (ioburn 3-4; W Don Taylor 3-3, Alan Hill 3-3.

Collins & Aikman 42 defeated Yale by forfeit.

GUCO......................000 200 2- 4

United Delivery.......025 512 x15

Leading hitters; GUCO - Lee ETakes 3-3; UD Andrew Hay 4-4, Greg Bell 3-4.

Firefighters.............32 050 0-10

Hilton......................490 002 x16

Leading hitters: F Wayne Har

ris 4-4, Don Young 3-4; H Matt Holt 2-2, Todd Creech 2-2.

BWll........................300 031 0-7

Hilton.................;.....203 000 0-5

Leading hitters: BW 41 - Leavy Brock 3^, Bill Leach 1-1; H Jerome Ross 3-4, Paul Crago 2-3.

BW 42....................!.303 110 0-8

DOT........................200 263 X-13

Leading hitters; BW 42 Ken Haddock^, Terry Smith 2-3; DOT

- WiUiam knighf 3-3, Carl 3-4.

CJ'S.........................531 103 0-13

Eastbrook................020 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: CJs - Bob Morrison 4-4, Robert Chambers 3-5; E

Darrell Dunn 3-3, Ron Moncure

2-3.

CJS.......................,..010 102 3-7

Eastbrook................,232 002 x-0

LEading hitters; CJs Glenn

Marsh 3-4, Rob Morrison 4^; E Russ Moncure 3-3, Kirk Nichols 3-3.

MacKenzie..............120 533 0-14

Plaza Exxon............211 001 1- 5

Leading hitters') M Bill Johnson 3-4, David Smith 3-4-PE Milch Mitchum 2-3, Brian Sweens

3-4. , ,

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Family Practice 23 22-45

Southside.....................45 41-00

Leading scorers; FP Ed Fowler 24; S Terry Warren 27, Donnell Lee 16.

Untouchables...............26 2450

Latest Arrivals ;.....28 2654

Leading scorers;( U Anthony Dupree 10, Curtis Perkins 9; LA Dennis Bradley 17, Tony Clemmons

Showtime............... 39 52-91

Breakers............... 24 42-

Leading scorers: S Mike Baker 25, Daryl Daniels 23; B Ember-son Merritt 19, James Hilliard 12.

sameposition at the Univenity of Ottawa. EAST STROUDSBURG-Named Dick

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americaa Legaue CLEVELAND INDIANS-Placed Gi

Swindell, pitcher, on the 15Kiay disj list Called up Steve Olin, mlcW, Colorado Spnngs of the Pacific Coast

from

Lea

ffisAS CITY ROYALS-Placed Bo Jackson, outfielder, on the ISnby disabled list Activated Gary Thurman, outfielder, from the 21-day disabled list.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Gary Sheffield, shortstop, from Denver of the American Association and placed him on the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to July 14.

DeSchriver, men's cross country and track and field coach, interim athletic director.

FORDHAM-Named Joe Paterno mens graduate assistant basketball coach, effective Sept. 6.

MARSHALL-Declared Gery Strickland, basketball forward, academically ineligible.

MEDGAR EVERS-Named Nicholas

Mu^y men's head basketball coach. Sf F

FRANCIS, Pa.-Named Tim Bowman mens cross country and track and field coach.

WASHINGTON-Named Kevin Benzing head baseball coach.

NaUoual League

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Placed Gary

Bowling

Redus, first baseman, on the 15-day dis abled list, retroactive to July 25. Purchased the contract of Scott Little, infielder-

Thursday Summer Mixed

W L

H&Ts..........................27 13

Harrell Supply..............26' 13(i

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.

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District Court

Judges Barnes E. Martin and H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the July 17-21 term of l5istrict Court in Pitt County:

Andrew, Charles Jackson, New Bern, unsafe nwvement, pay costs,

Wayne 'Preston Brown, Stokes, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Karen Lynn Green, Riverbluff Road, exceedinpife speed, pay $5 and cost.

Melvin, frnest Simmons, Country Manor, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jean Jose Taliercio, Mount Olive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thelma Dickens Banks, Route 1, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost.

Beverly, Freeman Moore, Warren Street, speeding, pay costs.

Phillip 'Menry Pekala, Fantasia Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cynthia Moore Barrett, Route 6, unsafe movement, t>ay $5 and costs.

Rhonda jDixon Cutler, Vanceboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Herman Eric Ebron, Riverbluff Apartments', inspection violation, pay $25, remit costs,,

Robert Landon Denton, Route 1, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payml of $25 and costs.

Willie James Hutchins Jr., Kinston, speeding, pfiy $15 and costs.

Angela Denise Morris, West Fourth Street, no drivers license, pay $5 and costs. '

Paul Ray Nobles, Lakeview Terrace, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Larry Christopher Hancock, Trent, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $;^ and cost and $26 restitution, pay $50 atiwrneys fees, remit fine.

Robert Lee Jenkins Jr., Hopkins Drive, resist arrst, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Allison McCoy Canady, East Tenth Street, expired registration, pay $10 and costs.

Mami' Alice Gonter, Vance Street, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on paymentoP$25 and cost.

Rosa Hewitt Radford, Grifton, allow unlicensed minor to drive, pay costs.

Shenondoah Turnage, West 6th Street, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

Joseph Gjenwood Proctor, Brook Road, driving w^iile impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health. J'

Joseph,fiarl Haddock Jr., Bell Arthur, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $15 and costs.

Bobby Ray Knox, Kings Drive, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not driveURlil properly licensed.

Betsy Noville Lewis, King George Road, speeding, pay costs.

Alexander Lee Mills, Route 13, possession of dmg paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspendfecTon payment of costs, attend Mental Hd^th and follow treatment.

Robert Lewis Mullen, Selma, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment oY $100 and costs, surrender operators lioense, attend alcohol school and perform'2fhours community service and pay feeSf obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Gary -iiernard Nobles, Manhattan Avenue, ho drivers license, pay $5 and cost.

Michael Baker Daley, Raleigh, speeding "ahd sto|i sign violation, pay costs.

Gary Earl Adams, Mumford Road, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Chris David Benetti, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment oY $100 and costs, surrender operators jiffinse, attend alcohol school and perform 24 nours community service and pay fees, Wbtain assessment at Mental Health.

Larry ilohn Cain, Charles Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operatoiittiicense, attend alcohol school and pay^

assessndBatMental Health.

Hal StwBphen, New York, no drivers license,jMte left of center, stop sign violation, 3Bfiys jail suspended on payment of $15 andflists.

Sherrjgjenee Gray, Kinston, possess beer in gfflc, pay $15 and cost.

MonteSKdson, Bethel, possession of mari1uaB)av $100 and costs.

Levi Sjd^ster Murray, Swan Quarter, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jonathan Li, Asbury Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kathy Osborne Kinlaw, Mill street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit cost.

Kathleen Norris Jackson, Highland Park, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Gregory Wellington Herald, Mulberry Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Brenda Hill Harris, Mills Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Edward Hugh Clark, Route 8, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Betty Smith Buck, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Lesley M. Butler, Virginia, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Johnny Lee Chance, Robersonville, speeding, pay costs.

Danny Merle Smith, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Peggy Powell Puckett, Plymouth, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Raymond Thurston Wilson, Ayden, fail to re^rt accident, pay costs. '

Waverly Thomas, Quail Hollow, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Dallas Sherwood Peele, Williamston, speedinawyy $15 and costs.

LawroifiK. McGinton, Autumn Drive, driving while impaired, motion to dismiss is allowed.

Deanna Chris Scarborough, Winterville, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Daniel Efugene Fulford, Vandyke Street, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Larry Josh Edwards, Grimesland, communicating threats and domestic criminal-trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payrn^of $100 and costs, pay $100 attorneys mti.

Johnnie^*. Rayburn, Route 5, assault on a fem^d^ days jail suspended on payment ollSiO and c(ts, pay $166 restitution. ~

Lonni^ Johnson, Countryside Drive, trespass^ days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Jeffrey Jones, Winterville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, r^flSed for 7 days in jail.

Teresa'3^11, Bancroft Avenue, assault, 30 days (jiyuspended on payment of $15 and costjcj Linds^Srimes, Shady Knoll, trespass, notguilh^ '

Lisa Pittman, Robersonville, assault, not guilty.

Marvin Randolph Cherry, Bethel, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Lisa Clemmons, Bethel, assault on officer and assault, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

spend 24 hours in jail, obtain

tMe

payr

Bobby Ray Green, Bethel, communicating threats, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Dana Durrell Phillips, Norcott Circle, larceny, 2 years State Department of Corrections.

Broida Wilson J<mes, Ayden, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on ment of costs.

rnest Earl Howard, Route 4, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Gregory Vines Harrell, Tarboro, larceny, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Calvin James Ebrrni, Fleming Street, resist arrest, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

General Irving Barrett, Play Meadows, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

Timothy OBrien Johnson, Riverbluff Apartments, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Moital Health, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Kelly Ann Smith, Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and fees.

onnie Evans Sermons, Sedgefield Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Holly Deneane Pipkin, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Brian Eugene Rose, Fox Fun Circle, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Kevin Cornell Phillips, Sylvan Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hoars community service ana pay fees.

Mike Lester Pennell, Landmark Street, driving while impaired, and no drivers license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender onera-tors license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not <Wve for 60 days.

Kelly Sue Kemer, Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcdwl school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Terence Antonio Edwards, Glen Arthur speeding, prayer for judgment contimied on payment of costs.

Myron Demetrixis Brown, Rosewood Drive, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued on i

ail, obtain asaeosment

Mental

hJS!:

Frederick Ronzell Best, Ayden, no liability insurance and unsafe movement, 30 days jail suspended on payment et $15

and costs.

Eugene Smith, Ayden, shoplifting, prayer for judgment contimied on payment of costs.

Calvin Earl Johnson, Wyette Street, Intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost, attend Mental Health.

Nancy Annette Lawson, Stancil Drive, possess beer in public, pay $35 and costs.

Troy Andrew Carroll, Hinton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William H. Clarke, Victoria Court, exceeding safe speed pay costs.

Gregory Dean uifton, Brownlea Drive, drivii^ while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Roihiey Eugene Deshuie, Havelocfc, no ivers liceMe. pay $15 and costs.

Bassetti, BeiMn, ex

drivers hceiwe, pa

Robert Peter ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Raymond Halsteaa McDonald, New York, no drivers license and speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Betty Perkins Smith, Conley Street, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Pillow, Kingston Place, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Louis Lima, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 2 days jail.

Clark Justin Stun, Harchng Street, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgnwat continued on payment of costa.

Claude Duke Ward Jr., Atbms Boulevard, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspenokl on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Nathan King Pope, Carrboro, no drivers license, pay costs.

Cornell Jenkins, Hopkins Drive, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Paul Fletcher Huffman, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Timmy Ray Harper, Legion Street, possess beer in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Mental Health.

Alex Brown Gray, Sheppard Street, driving while impaired ana careless ana reckless driving, 60 da^ jail suspended yrment of $100 and costs, surrender

operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pierform 72 hours community service arid pay fees.

Patricia Dudley, Contentnea Street, worthless check, w days jail suspended onpayment of costs and check.

Anna M. Jagger, Emerald Isle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

6leo Hardy, Grifton, resist arrest and intoxicated and disru^ive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $60 restitution jwy $100 attorneys fees.

Lester 'lyson, Ayden, assault on a female, not guilty.

Lonnie Mtzer, Route 6, worthlesa checks (2 counU), days jail on payment of costs in one case i checks in each case.

Tom Mills, Route 3. assault and ini to property, 6 months jail suspended on payment oi costs and WH i $1M attorneys fe.

Dennis E. Elks, Route 7, fail to return hired property, pay costs and $260 restitution.

Aaron Adolphus Taylor, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle and shoplifting, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Doris McDonald, Winterville, assault, not wilty.

Elisarenee Askew, Washington, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Leon Blount, Grimes Street, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly license, probation lyear.

Spencer Brewer, Shady Knoll, no drivers license, not guilty.

Karen Phillips Russ, Kinston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Willie Gerald Stephenson, West Hills, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Ronald Lee Best, Greensboro, speeding, p^y costs.

Jerome Bennett Bryant, Horseshoe Drive, exceeding safe spaed, pay costs.

Juanita Stalls Dennis, Route

speeding, pay $10 and costs. Richie lane A1

Waddell Blow, Jr., Bell Arthur, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Michael Scott Pearce, Rocky Mount, drive left (rf center, expired registration, and possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, attend Mental Health.

Bobby Ray Green, Bethel, resist arrest, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Lorraine Blount Haridson, Plymouth, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Melton Andrews, Bethel, drhring while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 24 hours in jail.

Jack Dempsey Morris, Selma, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Nick Per^, Blands Trailer Park, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kenneth Arrington, Lakeview Terrace, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $400 restitution, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Robert McKinley Crawford, Route 14, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $106 attorneys fees. 4,

Michael Ray Taylor, Tarbora, speeding, prayer fm* judgment continued on payment of costs.

James William Roach, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days j^il suspended on payment d $100 ana costs, probation 1 year, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school ana pay fee, spend 24 hours ml at

Allen, Route 1, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Louis EkKvards Jr., Farmville, no drivers license, pay $15 and cost.

Patrick J. Lavin, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Melissa Ann Godley, Hilltop Road, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Leonard Ward Gurganus Jr., West-winds Villa, driving whie license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year.

Kenneth Douglas Harris, Roue 1, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Alli Ray Hudson, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Samuel Eddie Dobson, Raleigh, no drivers license, not guilty; speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Jerome Dickens, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Charles Williams, Spring Hope, speeding, pay costa.

Wanda Laverne Williams, Walstonburg,

^Rkhafi/Anthony Wolf, Georgia, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Mary Louis Deal, Snow Hill, fail to report accident, 60 days jail suspended on parent of $100 and costs.

Senita Letitia Rodgers, Williamston, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Laurence Latham, Paris Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Randy .Moore Lee, Wilson, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opi-erator's license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours jail.

Jack Thompson Mewborn, Robinhood Road, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Lee Payton. Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operator s license, spend 7 days in jail, probation 1 year.

Charles Clifton Taft, Doctors Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs,

firobation 1 year, surrender operators cense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Waverly Thomas, Quail Hollow, driving while impaired and no drivers license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

Charlie Cox, Library Street, fail to comply with traffic control device, pay costs,

Robert Douglas Brown, Mumford Road, speeding, pay costs.

Christopher C. Everett, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Ronnie Wilkes, Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Jerry Wayne Williams, Snow Hill, intoxicated and disruptive and carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnny Clayton Ht^kins, Bland Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Andrew Ignacio Martin, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Christopher David Sutton, Wilson, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; transport bottle without seal, pay costs.

Michael Dejuan Dixon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Eva Brown Clark, Bethel, speeding, y costs.

innie Joe Davis, Jacksonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Wanda H. Daugntridge, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Ray Blount, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Barbara Tamany Branson, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Eric Paul Brown, Raleigh, speeding.

pay c( Don

prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs,

Jeffrey Sheron Bennett, Eleanor Street, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Bruce Ballard, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Glen Scott Buchanan. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

George Joseph Abeyounis, Bethel, exceeding safe sp^d, pay costs.

Jeanine Marie Adams, Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Leon Ralph Allen Jr., Kill Devil Hills, spewing, My costs.

Vicky Brown McGrath, Woodstock Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Thomas Brent Barton, Montana, speeding, pay costs.

Kevin B. Johnson, Ash Street, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Jackie Lee Lynch, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Billy Wooten Harper, Shady Knoll, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Judy Miles Jennings, Chatham Way, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Katharine Noone Johnson, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Suzanne Smith Haywood, Bisco, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Glenn Hinson, Kinston, speeding and seat belt violation, pay costs.

Charles H. Holshouser, Walnut Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roberta Skinner Gray, Route 1, speeding, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Thelbert Russell Guthrie, Washington, speeding, pav costs.

Charles Leon Hanson, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

James Rickey Edwards, Route 1, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Laura Anne Dexter, Fayetteville, speeding, pay costs.

Teresa Phelps Dickens, Ayden, spewing, pay $5 and costs.

Kimberly William Dixon, Winterville, speeding, pay costs. '

Paul James Rich, Jennifer Place, speeding, pay CMts.

Hugh Columbus Powers Jr., Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continuea onpayment of costs.

Robert Arnold Rapp Jr., Rollingswood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Nancy Carol Osborne, Elkin, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Danny Joe Owens, Macclesfield, speeding, pay costs.

Karla Marie Simmons, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Frederick Michael Stewart, River Drive, red light violation, prayer for judgment contimRd on payment of costs.

Tony Alexander Crandell, Route 10, speeding, pay $5 and cost.

Mary John Duke. Goldsboro, .spi-eding. remit costs Donald Relvin Durham Jr , Plantation Apartments, speeding, pay Sfi.and costs..

Brian R Beatty. .North Eastern .Stn>et. fail to obey sign, pay costs,

Bobby Ray Woolard. Thomas Trailer Park, harassing phone call and assault. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $.50 and cokts

Celester Murchison. Route ll. possession of cocaine, tk) davs jail.

Herman L Windley Jr., Washington, possession of cocaine. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costsy probation 2 years, spend 16 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Fred Streeter, Roue 4, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on payment ot costs Helen Cox Boone. East Fourth .street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donald Edward Leonard, Rwky Mount, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspe.nded on payment of costs, surrender operator's license for 30 days, attend alcohol school and pay fee Bobby Ray Green, Bethel, assault on a female, 6 months jail Raleigh Fuller, Myrtle Avenue, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

James Lester Lovitt, Grifton, assault on a female, 6, months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Charles Ervin Smith II, Shady Knoll, assault, 30 days jail.

Frances Taft, Hopkins Drive, as.sault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas Whitley Thomas Jr . Thomas Mobile Homes, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs Walter Lee Willis, Fleming Street, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs; injury to personal property, prosecution frivolous and malicious,' remit costs,

Joseph Earl Haddock, Bell Arthur, assault, not guilty.

Jeffrey Neal Adams, Pinetown. pos.ses-sion of cocaine, 12 months jail suspended on p^ment of costs, probation 12 months, spenci 20 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

(See DISTRICT, B-6)

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Thursday, July 27,1989

With TheArined Services

Marine Pfc. Roger Brunson, a 1988 l^duate of J.H. Rose High School, rcently completed the Basic Land-.iBg Support Course.

During the four-week course conducted at Marine Corps Engineer 'School, Camp Lejeune, Brunson re-tved instruction in landing support tundamentals, generators, camouflage and field fortifications, demoli-tKMis, amphibious and air operations.

,..He joined the Marine Corps in " December 1988.

r *'

iii' Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class C. J^radley Selby, son of Troy S. Selby Of Williamston, recently deployed to the Mediterranean Sea while serving ::board the tank landing ship USS ^Barnstable County, homeported in Norfolk, Va.

1984 graduate of John T. Hog-grd High School, he joined the Navy in May 1985.

John F. Van Sant, son of Dr. and rMrs. Henry C. Van Sant of Greenville, has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of first lieutenant, is iVan Sant is a fire direction officer '.with the 17th Field Ai (.Hlery in West Germany.

The lieutenant is a 1983 graduate of Page High School, Greensboro, and a 1987 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N.Y.

Pvt. Derrick C. Roberson has competed a wheeled-vehicle mechianic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Dix, N.J.

Roberson is the son of Sindia L. Roberson of Williamston. He is a 1988 graduate of Williamston High School.

Army Staff Sgt. Dennis E. Ellis, son of Hannah J. Ellis of Ayden, has arrived for duty in West Germany.

Ellis is a motor transport operator with the 51st Transportation Company.

He is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Ayden.

Second Lt. Richard L. Sims has graduated from the aviation officer basic course at Fort Rucker, Ala.

Sims is the brother of Cathy S. Osborn of Kenbridge, Va. His wife, Barbara, is the daughter of Harry and Jeannie Peed of Winterville.

The lieutenant is a 1983 graduate of Central High School, Victoria, Va., and a 1988 graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville.

Airman 1st Class Nancy C. Roebuck recently participated in the Strategic Air Command exercise, Global Shield89.

The exercise tested the readiness of SAC units around the world, as well as Air Force reserve and Air

National Guard units, to carry out orders which support the united States national policy.

Roebuck is an intelligence operations specialist with the 544th Intelligence Analysis Squadron, Offutt Air Force Base, Neb.

She is the daughter of Betty J. Roberson and ste^aughter of Paul Roberson of Williainston.

She is a 1985 graduate of Williamston High School.

Pvt. 1st Class Larry G. Holloway II has competed the avionic mechanic course at the U.S. Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.

The course provides instruction for the soldier to perform maintenance on avionic communications navigation, stabilization and identification systems installed in Army aircraft.

Holloway is the son of Larry G. Holloway of Snow Hill and Mattie B. Holloway of Goldsboro.

He is a 1987 graduate of Goldsboro High School.

Sgt. Patricia D. Curtis has graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school.

The sergeant studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision.

She is a communications systems radio operator with the 1986th Communications Squadron in Spain.

She is the daughter of Alana Tip-pins of Hill and is a 1983 graduate of Georgia Christian High School, Valdosta, Ga.

''K

Army Pvt. Michael K. Moye, son of Jackie L.*' "

Donna J. Whitehurst of Grenville, has arrived for duty in West Germany.

Moye is a military police specialist with the 558th Military Police Company.

He is a 1988 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Greenville.

Airman 1st Class Dutchess D. Staton, daughter of Seamore and Doris Staton of Parmele, has arrived for duty at Moody Air Force Base, Ga.

Staton is a communications-com-puter systems operaticms operator with the 1878th Communications Squadron.

She is a 1985 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

Second Lt. Perry D. Sullivan has graduated from U.S. Air Force pilot training, and has received silver wings at Reese Air Force Base, Texas.

Sullivan is the son of Willis Sullivan of Kenly, and Beatrice Sullivan of Smithfield.

His wife, Joanie, is the daughter of

District Court

(Continued from B-5)

j^^ichael Ray Rodgers, Alice Drive, driving while license revoked, 60 days jai : mpended on payment of $200 and costs.

-'Milton Irby Shaw, Adams Boulevard, % driving while impaired, not guilty.

Thomas J. Burke, Connecticut, speeding, not guilty; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Kyle Lee Bullock, Route 8, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-

-erators license, spend 7 days in jail.

I Bobby Ray Green, Bethel, assault on law officer, dismissed at the close of

; states evidence.

I / .'Curtis Lee Best, Pearl Drive, driving ' ^hile impaired, 90 days jail suspended on I payment of $100 and costs, surrender op-I erators Tcense, attend alcohol school and j perform 48 hours community service and , pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental i Health.

j Joseph Earl Haddock Jr., Bell Arthur, I disturb peace, 30 days jail suspended on t payment of costs.

I Susan Foster Massengill, King Arthur {Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for i judgment continued on payment of costs. L. Joe Linwood Moore Jr., Hooker Road, ' speeding, prayer for judgment continued -on Myment of cost.

Stephen Wayne Langston, Elm City, .jneeaing, pay costs.

I Judy Mabry Jackson, Kinston, speeding ' and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

I Wendy Michele Winstead, Sharpsburg,

I speeding, prayer for judgment continued ' on payment of cost.

, Gary Mitchell Williams, Williamston,

I speeding, pay costs.

' Jo Ann Wethington White, Greenwood I Drive, speeding, pay costs.

I Ellen Oneal Webb, Farmville, speeding,

' prayer for judgment continued on pay-j ment of costs.

I IGedrge Benjamin Waters II, New Bern, , pay $5 and cost.

Jlmer Rogers Tyson, Farmville, I speeding, pay costs.

' Robert Earl Vines, Route 4, speeding, pf^er for judgment continued on pay-- mnt of costs.

Jasper Furney Tripp, Winterville, pe^ng, pay costs.

William Eaton Stephenson, Oaklawn Ai^ue, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

speeding, pa^ costs.

,spee .

^rald Wayne Smith, high Point, speeding

ng, pay is and costs.

stus A. Adams al to Trustees-inted Ones Church of Deliverance

Hen Newell Brown to Mary Alice DaHnportl.OO Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. to William J. Lewis al 150.30 Lathan W. Dennis al to Gary L. Maines 76.00

. Doreen Hardee Cox Haddock to Celester Earl Roach al 8.50 ; Kay W. Witherington Norville to Robert Littleton Norville Sr. al

' Benjamin W. Thomas III al to Sidney B. Qrmond al 11.00

llallas Gray Wade, Admr. al to William Min Mobley al-

iJames L. Barnhill al to Robert Wayne Haddock al7.00

} DaUas C. Clark Jr. Sub Tr to First Federal Savings & Loan

HRobert A. Clibome al to DAL Construc-t(^ ihc. 14.00

(i4>inmie Elarl James al to James T. al 97.00

[ax Ray Joyner Jr. al to F J & 0 Associates 53.00

^AJ Speight al to Donnie G. Smith 9.00 i*owelI J. Speight al to Vanrack Inc. 2.00

Wortiiington Farms Inc. to City of I ireoiviUe al 325.00 Linda C. Gark to Jennifer L. Howard Jeffrey D. Mclnnis al to Ellen B. WaU 46.90

4 Robert 0. Hanes al to Freddy E. Col-fratnal 96.00

1 Thomas N. Weber to Ral{^ House al ioo

I Wachovia Bank & Trust Trustee to E R (ewis Cbnst Inc 220.00 I Thelma B. BuUock to Rudolph Brown al 150

* Catler & Associates Builders to William iL-Gibson, Jr. al 50.00 f CWC Developers Inc. to Lloyd Adams al 12.50

^avco Properties Inc. to Ronald Whicker Sr. al 12.50 aylord Builders Inc. to Alastair M. al 285.00

Harrison to Janice Harrison Bmeath

11 Fiuinie BeU Whitehurst Jam to Betty I Jtoea Wilson

{^3ordon RusseU Knox to Janet Harrison

* Heanor Ruth Cox Tucker al to Dennis lMD(Trippal 10.00

t iMB ward Jr. al to Timmy A. Morris H|ktty James Wilson to Raymond Ulpmas Hyamn 20.00

.Gaylord Bi OnneIlal285.( Geneva A.

Roland Lynnell Spivey Jr., Snow HiU, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Margurite William Rountree, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Patrick Reddington, Oxford Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jos^ Benjamin Barrow Jr., Route 6, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Elizabeth hardy Spence, Kinston, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on rayment of costs.

Jo Ellen Vernon, Kathryn Lane,

WaUace, Simpson, speeding.

Haley Reddick, Ayden, costs.

, Kinston, speeding, pay

Alexar pay costs.

Wilmer speeding,!

Donald, costs.

Larry DameU Miller, Maury, speeding, pay costs.

Benjamin lee Harris, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lily Rouse Weaver, Rosewood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Nick Per^, Blands Trailer Park, no drivers license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Augustus Spruill, Route 4, assault on law officer, damage to city property, resist arrest, damage to real property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $2400 restitution, probation 3 years, remit costs, attend Mental Health.

Wesley Neal Bridgers, Riverview Estates, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspended (ni payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 20 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, remit $100.

Giarles Edward Squires, Route 6, driving while in^ired, not guilty.

Kyle M. "raylor. New Jersey, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of IK and costs, surrender operator s license.

Rande Michael Painter, West Ninth Street, no registration and no liability insurance, pay $15 and cost.

Angela Ponziani, Ncnlh Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Jessica Martin Piesser, Lee Street, driving while impaired, 60 (lays jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alc(^l school and perform 24 IXMirs community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jerry Lewis Darden, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Selby Thomas Davis, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Lewis Flowe, Charlotte, speeding, remit costs.

Alice Godley Hardy, River Road Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $350 and

costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Carlton Ray Branch, WinterviUe, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-e<r on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attmd alcohol school and perform 24 iKHirs community

at Mental Health.

James Author Anderson, Georgia, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Guy Wesley Badgett, North Wilksboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Robert Earl Barrett, FarmviUe, no drivers license, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Barbara RocheUe Johnson, Washington, speeding and no drivers license, pay $50 and costs.

Taijuan Orlando Fuller, Fremont, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrendo-operators license.

Jessie Junior Woods, Ayden, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspaided on paymmt of $100 and costs, pay $150 at-tameys fees, probation 2 years.

Denise Baptist, Glenn Arthur Avenue, worthless checks (26 counts) 12 sentences of 30 days each to run consecutively.

Rex A. Corey, Riverview Estates, worthless checks (9 couhts), 3 sentence of 30 days each to run consecutively suspended on iiayment of $125 fine, costs in 3 cases, and checks in each case.

Linda Jones, Cooper Lane, worthless checks 121 counts), 3 sentences of 30 days each to run consecutively suspended on payment of $60 fine, costs in 3 cases and checks in each case.

Annette M. Heath, Grimesland. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on h payment of $K and costs. :

Betty T. Hinton, Tarboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment ' of check, remit costs.

Andrew H. Grant, Goldsboro, worthless

Statue Move

RALEIGH (AP) - Sir Walter Raleigh was on the move again Wednesday.

The llV^-foot statue of the English adventurer for whom the city is named has graced the 100 block of Fayetteville Street Mall for less than ei^t months. Wednesday morning it was picked up with cranes and hauled by truck to a temporary resting place in a city storage facility.

It is the second move in less than a year for the l-ton bronze statue with the size-20 foot and the cool, arrogant expression.

The statue, owned by the stafe but on long-term loan to the city, was erected in 1976 on the Bicentennial Mall in front of the Legislative Building. It remained there until December, when it was removed to make way for construction of the new state Museum of.History.

Workers had to move the statue again Wednesday to make room for construction.

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checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs in one case ana checks in each case.

Todd R. Fowler, East Tenth Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case.

Donna Dixon, Farmville, worthless checks (4 counts), 2 sentences of 60 days each suspoided on payment of costs in two cases and checks in each case, probation 1 year, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Sandra Darden, Farmville, fail to return hired property, 30 days jail suspended, remit costs, probation 2 years.

Eiwain Anthony WUliams, Elastwood, speeding and no registraticm, pw costs.

William Amos Nanney, Farmville, possession of marijuana and intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 and costs.

James Wesley Staton Jr., FarmviUe, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessmoit at Mental health.

Herbert Matthew WUliams, Candlewood Drive, exceeding safe speed and seat belt

John M. and Omie Day of Greenville.

Hie lieutenant is a 1980 graduate of Lee Senior High School, Sanford, and a 1987 graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville.

Pvt. 1st Class Joseph P. Menichelli has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Menichelli is the son of Reno J. and Geraldine Menichelli of Greenville.

He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Greenville.

Marine Staff Sgt. Kirt D. Crews, whose wife, Angela, is the daughter of Peter and Vielette Gardner of Grifton, recently particijwted in Exercise Solid Shield while serving with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point.

A 1978 graduate of Woodlawn Senior High School, Baltimore, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1978.

Air Force Airman 1st Class Jarvis G.Wiggins, son of James E. and Barbara T. Wiggins of Robersonville has arrived for^ty in Japan.

Wiggins is a munitions systems specialist with the 400th Munitions Maintenance Squadron.

' His wife, Evelyn, is the daughter of Betty Wiggins and stepdaughter of William Wiggins of Hassell.

He is a 1980 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

Air Force Staff Sgt. Karl S. Fleetwood, son of Joe W. and Virginia M. Fleetwood of Rich ^uare has arrived for duty in the Philippines.

Fleetwood is a communications-computer systems control technician witht he 4th Combat Communications Squadron^

His wife Phyllis, is the daughter of Lindsey and Cleo Manley of Conway.

He is a 1980 graduate of Northhampton East High School, Conway.

Air Force Sgt. Milton B. Keeter Jr., son of Carolyn G. and William A.Haddock of Winterville has arrived for duty at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam.

Keeter is a tactical 'aircraft maintenance specialist with the 43rd Organizational Maintenance Squadron.

He is a 1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, Greenville. ^

Pvt. Alan R. Moore has completed an Army motor transport operator course at Fort Dix, N.J.

Moore is the son of Alan R. and Sandra K. Moore of Williamston.

His wife. Shannon, is the daughter of William L. Hard3son of Jamesville.

He is a 1986 graduate'of Bear Grass High School, Williamston.

Navy Petty Officer 3jd Class James E. Dixon, son of Willie G. Dixon of Grifton, recently^ returned to Norfolk, Va., from deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard the dock landing hip USS Widbey Island, homeported in Norfolk.

During the six-month deployment, Dixon participated in amphibious landings in Spain, Sardinia and Corsica, and numerous exerci^les involving the Spanish, Italian ai^ French military. j

A 1983 graduate of Gretnve Central High Schook, Snow Hifi, he joined the Navy in May 1984. J

Coast Guard Seaman y^prentice Julian B. Perkins, son of Patricia B. and Walter R. Perkins Jr. jof Greenville, recently graduated from Coast Guard recruit training.

Perkins attended the eight-week training at the Coast Guar<| Training Center, Cape May, N.J.

A 1987 graduate of J.H. 6ose High School, he joined the Coast! Guard in February 1989.

violation, pay $25 and coat. It She!

ildon Hemierson, Kinston, , pay costs.

MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

(xtors are human and sometimes make mistakes. If you feel you have been injured as a result of one of these mistakes, you should have your medical records reviewed by an attorney who represents victims of medical malpractice. At Henson &. Fuerst, well help you examine your legal alternatives and guide you in aV

the proper direction. There U 60800 0^rUerSt,EA, no charge for an initial con-

sultation. Call today for an ATimNEYSATLAW

appointment.

2317 Sunset Avenue I Rocky Mount, NC1443-211111-800-682-0232

ATTENTION

SUBSCRIBERS OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR

On September 1,1989 the basic monthly subscription price of The Daily Reflector will increase from $5.00 to $6.00 for daily and Sunde^ delivery. Sunday only delivery will increase from $3.25 to $4.00 per month.

Subscription prepayments for up to 12 months from September 1 will be accepted until August 15 at the existing $5.00 per month rate. Customers who wish to renew or extend their subscriptions are encouraged to do so.

Take advantage of this opportunity now. This offer is,open to all Daily Reflector subscribers. Payments can be made at

The Daily Reflector Circulation Department 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, NC 27834.

For further inforniatipn please call 152-3952:

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Jfl'l ( (ti.iiM he Sin'ii, (ii((inill(', N.(,.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Box . 5 Not nay " Like Andersens r duckling

12 Inlet

13 Plant (t juice

1,4 Old autos

15 Related

16 Schuss, eg

17 Medit. language

T8 Cheap ' whiskey 20 Cast leader 22 Make no .' progress c 26 Wise ones 29 Bustle ^ 30 TV sound: oi,-. Abbr.

31 Fit to be

*"32 Poem type m33 Pop .CC singer Brickell "i34 Flower I 1, arranging, e.g. as Payable <6 Actor Errol

37 End the

engage

ment?

40 Depose

41 Judged 45 Work 47 Have a

debt

49 Speed

50 SumrTK)n aloud

51 Director Craven

52 Ancient harp

53 Essen exclamations

54 Profit

55 Part of MYOB

DOWN

1 Cicatrix

2 Prod

3 Keen

4 Played an illegal card

5 Something owned

6 Hairy ox

7 Series segment

8 Dickenss Heep

9 Prepare

10 Mauna

11 Designers monogram

19 Relative of 5 Across

Solution time: 23 mint.

mm fiazifiri HoaSfa (idirayr^M

WI=ifsjR

Hi^fnan raEiiiii ayfiw HHH wrar^

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Yeeterdaya answer 7*27

21 One lump or ?

23 Consumer advocate

24 Mess up

25 East of

28 For men only

27 Million ending

28 Crack down

32 Wilder play

33 Aged

Kapital*

M Charge

38 Meditates

39 What i.e.* means

42 Former actress Virginia

43 Beige

44Bambi,

e.g.

45'40s govt, agency

48 What Cal. borders

48-. sleekit, cowrin,

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

CMt M MM. me M bvCoMMtynd.ne

Who put soap in the ocean?

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY July 28 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) : You may feel witty, bold, and original today. Inspire others and have some amorous fun. Your social cycle is peaking.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Pursue your artistic talents. Familiartee siblings with your philosophies and aesthetic appreciations of what is beautiful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You desire more fire and passion in yoilr life. This can set you up to be gullible and prone to fall for a line of gat. Make your own decisions.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): An up cycle has you in a cheerful mood. Plan a quiet evening with close friends. Laugh off any prb-blems and lighten the load.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Have fun, avoid shop talk, and enjoy weariqg your favorite apparel. Stop dragging your heels sociallybe on the move! ' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): l^me good news comes from an unusual source. A complex business matter appears to unravel in your favor. Avoid premature judgments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Broaden your mind and dont limit yourself. Make yourself visibly attractive and expand your social horizons tonight, u SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Today you can shine with a sincere attitude that shows interest in others, and best of all, you are fun to be with. Great stuff for a Friday. a

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Stellar influences stress independence and a desire for innovation. Team up with someone who likes to explore. ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You find out more about which direction to follow. Focus on beauty, romance, and a way to eliminate that stuck feeling.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Give context to the present by reflecting on the past. You can learn a lot about your own needs through self-examination. i

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Check the price tags and quality of what you buy. Clear up pressing chores to feel free over the weekena. Take a break when the body aches. 4 -

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

7-27 CRYPTOQUIP ^

vDSB QHWPKZVI OVWZ DWNU

WJHBOVWBVPHNB LNOHJPl:

-'UVBI KVGGI WJPSWBL!

Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: DID FLEA MARKET ' SALESCLERK HAVE TO START FROM SCRATCH?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals M

^The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher In which .^each letter used stands for another.

RATE YOUR OWN GAME

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A K Q 10 9 643 0 85 2 . 4 A 9 4 WEST EAST '

4 7 6 3 2 4 9.5

9 10 9 Q J 8

OA 10 6 0QJ7 4QJ 10 73 4K8652

SOUTH 4 J84 9 AK 9 7 5 2 0 K943 4 Void The bidding:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4

Heres a hand that will give you the opportunity of judging how good a player you really are. Cover the East-West cards and imagine you are declaring a four-heart con

tract at rubber Jbridge. The opening lead is the queen of clubs.

Although your hand has good playing strength, you do not have enough to move over partners jump raise to four hearts. Even if partner brings you a magic handthe A K Q of spades and ace of diamonds you rate to have a loser in each red suit. Also, your hand is far too strong for an opening weak two-bid.

After a club opening lead, you can count 10 tricks even if you have to lose one in trumpsfive hearts, four spades and the ace of clubs. The danger is you could lose four-three diamonds and a trumpbefore you collect your due. East is the danger hand; you cannot afford a lead through your king of diamonds.

If you have worked all this out, the play becomes easy. Win the ace of clubs, discarding a diamond from hand, lead a trump, and simply cov

er any card East produces. West wins a cheap trick, but he can do you no harm. Win any return, draw the two outstanding trumps and cash your tricks.

Note that it does not help East to split his honors on the frst trump lead; that would give you an overtrick. You win, cross to dummy with a spade and lead another

trump, again covering any card East plays.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES. care tkis newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Oriaib-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Need Help Cleaning Your Closets? Sell Unwanted Items Fast!

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THIS GIRL calls ON THE PHONE ,.MV SISTER ANSWERS. THE 6IRLTELLS5ALLVTMAT

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HOU) CAN THAT BE? I PON'T HAVE ANVOLP FRIENP5..I PON'T EVEN HAVEANV NEW FRIENP5,. I PON'T UNPER5TANP..

ZcHARLlE

6R0(i)N!

7-27

SOCIETY

EGOTISTS

PLfAff TAKf A

BimiMILY

AmiLD

5ARE, I'LL TRAPE >t>U MY CAKE FOR SOMETHIN OPJPUAL VALUE

WHAT PO YOU CONSIDER tTHiN 'EQUAL VALUE"?

y THE WAV YOU'RE EYElN IT, I'D SAVA WEIKCNP PASS ANP NO KP FOR SIX MONTHS

:.c

wen

THURSDAY EVENING

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

7:00

7:30

Father Murphy

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Ck)sby Show

Cosby Show

USA Today

Wheel-Fortune

Bugs & Pals Fraggle Rock

Legislative

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

WUly Wonka & Chocolate

SportsCenter

ach/Thiel

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Blue and the Gray

Nature of Things

48 Hours

Mystery!

Cavanaughs Of Age

Movie: Friday the 13th, Part VI: Jaaon Livee

Cosby Show Dif. World

48 Hours

Cheers

Cavanaughs

Dear John

Of Age

700 Chib

Japan

Equalizer

News

L.A. Law

Equalizer

Major League Baseball: Teams To Be Announced

Movie: The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse

Walt Disney Presents

SpeedWeek Auto Racing: Off-Road Race

Movie: Jaws the Revenge

HeartBeat

Spenser: For Hire

About Movies Movie: The Perfect Match

Movie: The House on Carroll Street

Andy Griffith Andy Griffith

Movie: Dancers Contd

USA Miami Vice

Movie: Chisum

Motorsports: Thurs. Thunder U.S. Olympic Festival

Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood

Daddys Boys

Movie: The Killer Who Wouldnt Die

Richard Pryor Live on the Sunset Strip

Movie; American Ninja

Movie: The Sheepman

Movie: World Gone WUd

Murder, She Wrote

Tenn.Buck

Super Dave

Movie: The Last Challenge

Movie: Kmg Kong

Boxing

For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOmiME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

The Associated Press

priffith, in white suit, stands with cast of regulars and extras from Roanoke Island

Andy Goes Home To Film 1Matlock In Manteo Area

By Robin P. Teater

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I MANTEO, N.C. When Andy Griffith brought his production company to this waterfront town to make the eason opener of his television series Matlock, it gave im the chance to feature North Carolina again.

The 63-year-old Mount Airy native who majored in music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill nearly put fictionalized Mayberry, N.C., on the map .with his popular TV series The Andy Griffith Show.

I always wanted to bring a show here, Griffith said Wednesday in a break from filming. I thought it would be gc^ for the town and good for the company.

-Griffith first suggested filming of an episode of Matlock in North Carolina last year and had no trouble convincing the producers.

We took a flight down here and fell in love, said supervising producer Jeff Peters. He loved the show so much he brought it home. Andy puts himself totally into this, especially in this episode. These are his people and his friends.

iThe two-hour show, which will air on NBC on Sept. 19, is being filmed entirely on and around Roanoke Island, i^ere the first English colonists landed and where Griffith has maintained a home for more than 30 years.

The episode, The Hunting Party, has Ben Matlock called to defend a man accused of killing a member of his brothers hunting group. Matlock discovers a hostile environment that may hinder a fair trial.

The company, which began filming July 17 and will end Aug. 4, is using about 20 local residents on the crew and dozens as extras in the cast.

Some of the locals, such as Della Basnight, have special feelings about the project.

This is a valentine from Andy for the whole com-

I think its just a wonderful little history thatll be here.

In one scene, being filmed outside the towns historic 1904 courthouse across from the waterfront, the tanned, silver-haired Griffith explained the setting and mood to

the extras and gives Ms. Basnight and others direction. The trial is over, Griffith yelled from the court-

munity, said Ms. Basnight, whose family has been ...... altc

frien^ with Griffith since he played Sir Walter Raleigh for five summers in Paul Greens famous outdoor musical-drama, The Lost Colony.

"Andy has helped to write this thing because hes so Intimate with the island, said Ms. Basnight, whose nother, brother and cousins also will appear in the episode.

house steps so the crowd can hear him. This maii has been found not guilty, and everyone is happy.

The scene was taped repeatedly until Griffith and director Robert Scherer believed it was right.

The first day, he was very hesitant, on edge because he was performing in front of his home crowd, said camera operator Jiggs Garcia.

But Garcia said Griffith soon relaxed and has proven you can go home again.

Elvis never did. Andy Griffith is. Some of them (performers) never try it, he said.

In the closing scene, the crowd cheered as Matlock, a big city lawyer from Atlanta, emerged victorious from the courthouse.

Ms. Basnight and a handful of her relatives, who play themselves, descend on Matlock for photos as part of the scene.

Smile, said Ms. Basnights 79-year-old mother, Cora Mae Basnight, as she is pushed next to Matlock for a pose.

The scene is completed.

Griffith rushed off to his air-conditioned trailer with his third wife Cindi, to whom he has been married for six years.

Griffith made sure a lot of the local flavor shows through in the episode. Beach scenes were shot at Whalebone Junction in Nags Head, while other segments were shot at the Lost Colony Theater, the Elizabethan Gardens and along the Roanoke Sound waterfront. 7

Matlock is entering its fourth season as a hit, Peters said, adding that the show has consistently placed 14th or 15th in the Nielsen ratings in its first three years.

Andy - America loves him, Peters said. Hes got this tremendous following. Hes one of those stars who have endured and endeared.

HBO Special Offers Emotional Story About Womans Cancer

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Paul Linke sits for an hour and 18 minutes and talks about his wifes losing battle with cancer in the HBO special Time Flies When Youre Alive.

It is a mesmerizing, mind-blowing experience. Linke talks of hope and despair and love, and it is the latter that binds the special together and makes the painful moments bearable.

Francesca Draper Linke, the mother of three children, died in 1986 at the age of 37. The one-man piece, which Unke first presented on the stage, will be shown on Home Box Office on Sunday.

As he sat down in a restaurant to discuss the special, Linke was affected by a rush of emotion.

We had a tradition of pre-(hristmas lunches for the whole family, he said. The last lunch we

Europeans Want Limit On U.S. TV

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Hollywood could lose big if it doesnt agree to a plan limiting the amount of U.S. television shows such as Dallas and The Golden Girls that can be shown in Europe, British media executive Sir Robert Maxwell says.

Maxwell, who has extensive publishing and television holdings on both sides f the Atlantic, Wednesday said Hollywood must negotiate or face even more onerous restrictions from European nations determined to build their own film and television production communities.

European Community leaders want to stem the Americanization of Europe by U.S. TV pn^rams, he said.

He said the EC is certain to adopt a community-wide quota system for non-European TV shows, and individual nations such as France may set even tougher quotas.

But Hollywood representatives at Wednesdays hearing said they could not live with a quota system that threatens to erode their overseas sales, drive up prices and perhaps lead to other restrictions.

At stakeis a significant portion of the $2.5 .i^on surplus of trade that the U.frfiirn-'rV industry has with the rest the world a surplus

that is ^ely to grow as more nations look for programs to feed onto cable TV and satellite delivery systems.

The American entertainment industry stands to lose a greater portion of the European broadcast market if the (EC) cannot reach an agreement and the decision is relegated to the judgment and controls of individual European states, Maxwell told the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on telecommunications and finance.

Shows such as Dallas, with its prototypically American family, the Ewings, are very popular overseas, and such programs are relatively inexpensive. But Maxwell said just 5,000 hours out of 105,000 hours of movies and tapes shown on European TV are produced in Europe, with the rest mainly coming from the United States.

That makes it a sensitive issue of money, jobs and preserving Europes cultural diversity. Maxwell said.

European citizens will not sit in tiieir parlors watching their culture

replaced by images made in "olli

Hollywood, Mexico City or Tokyo. The subcommittee is considering possible U.S. responses to the television provisions of the EC plan to lower trade barriers among its members in 1992, The Television Without Frontiers proposal calls for a majority proportion of transmission time where practical to be reserved for works of European origin with the 12 member nations.

Serving the finest mid-western Beef & the freshest seafood.

Dining comments from Bob,

nil

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Choici' of or C J s Spucis

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Hoi Ronsscno Criickeii Salad & Beverage

Manager

had when CTiex was still alive in 1985 was in this restaurant and at this same table.

Linke, who had not selected the site, paused, then added, I had an inkling it would be her last (Christmas. Being here brings it full circle. Thats what I was going to call the show at first, Full Circle of Love.

Once she had breast cancer and had the mastectomy and started alternative healing, I told her I thought there was a book in our experiences, he said. His wife refused all conventional means of treatment, such as radiation or chemotherapy.

It took some time, and some persuasion, before Linke, who has appeared in movies and in the television series CHiPs, was ready to go onto a stage with the story.

I wrote an outline, he said. As I did I realized I had not completed her dying. She wanted her ashes scattered on Mount Shasta, I rented a van and we all went up and scattered her ashes. After that, I decided I should really go forward with the show.

First, he did a short version at a fund-raiser. A man in the audience said later a friend had died of cancer 13 years earlier and he had never come to grips with it. ... As I performed I saw that I was tapping into peoples hearts and there was a real need for it. It brings dying out of the closet.

Linke is probably best known for his comic relief role of Artie Grossman on CHiPs.

The character, Linke said, was like a baseball relief pitcher. Hes called in late in the game, delivers a few lines and goes. My part grew. The series casting director had swn Unke in the movie Moving Violations. He has another comic role in the movie Parenthood, but plays a slumlord in the movie pilot for the upcoming ABC series Capital News.

A C!HiPs reunion movie is also being planned. Larry Wilcox, who played one of the officers, purchased the rights to the series.

In all my years in CHiPs I gut maybe a hundred fan letters, Linke said. I wasnt the pubescent girls fantasy. But this (one-man show on life, cancer and death) generates so much fan mail I cant tell you.

It's no morsh-mollow

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THE DAILY

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Thursday, July 27,1969

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

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.e-

VK IN TN GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ivti^rOISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.SCVOy40 FILM NO.

r n NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRJ^ESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY

PHILLIP ERVIN HIGGS

PLAINTIFF

VS.

MARY CROSS HIGGS DEFENDANT

TO: AAARY CROSS HIGGS , TAKE NOTICE that t at piaadlnp seeking relief against

- - you has been filed in the ateve-

antitled action. The nature of the arftllet being sought is as follows an action by which your spouse 'kaeeks an absolute divorce from you.

tut You are required to make defense to such pleading not 'fater than 4 day ol September, tW and upon your failure to do So, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to at IfwCourt for the relief sought.

Attorney tor the Plaintiff P.O. Box 4044 ' Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-9832 July 27; Augusts, 10,1989

_^TMCAR0LINA ^jlTT COUNTY

89SP121 ^ NOTICE OF SALE

s I OF REAL ESTATE

f Under and by virtue of the Aower of sale contained In a cer

- Min Deed of Trust executed by DAVID 0. WRIGHT and wife, VERONICA S. WRIGHT to L.

4 MLLEN HAHN, Trustee, dated rch 9, 1988, and recorded in 11W, Page 95, in the Office e Reaister Of Dedds of Pitt unty. North Carolina; and ider and by virtue of the ithorlty vested In the under-ined, as Substitute Trustee, fault having been made in the lyment of the Indebtedness secured, and the said Trust being by the terms - subiect to foreclosure. Id the Holder of the In-ibtedness thereby secured iving demanded a foreclosure fftereot tor the purpose of satls- fyMj said indebtedness, the lUnderslgned Substitute Trustee , twill otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor at the Courthouse door in nvllle, Pitt County, North llna, and more particularly

ibed as follows:

t r Lying and being In Pitt County,

* North Carolina, and being all of bot 34 of Rlvercreek, Section I, M shown on the map prepared ' by Stroud Land Surveying Com-

* lE?ny, appearing of record in 1^ Book 34, Page 184 of the

PItfCounty Registry.

This property Is to be sold subiect to any City/County ad valorem taxes, any special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any

Bfl*" deeds of trust, or liens of

record in the Pitt County Court-hone.

The Substitute Trustee, after sale, shall reouire the highest ~ bidder immediately to make a " bbsh deposit of 10% of the ^ Vmount of his bid up to and In-

* tfuding $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excessover 81,000.00.

The Notice of Sale hereby fliven Is In satisfaction of the requirements of the aforemen-I,, tlpned Deed of Trust and the requirements contained in North r-Carolina General Statute 45- 3). 17 with respect to posting publishing notice of sale.

TME: 12; 15 o'clock p.m. on 1st day of August, 1989.

PLACE: Courthouse Door, 'Greenville, Pitt County, North ^ Carolina.

*^ERMS: Cash

This the 4th day of July, 1989. D.W. McPherson,

Substitute Trustee July 20,27, 1989

r-NRTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

89SP122 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by RICHARD WILLIAM MAYES to L. ALLEN HAHN, Trustee, dated June 14, 1988, and recorded in Book 182, Page 83, in the Office of the Register of Deads of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned,, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur-pese of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cmirthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly desclrbed as

ying and being In Pi'tt County,

I Carolina, and being all of f41 of Rlvercreek, Section II,

the

001 Public Notices

1st day of August, 1989.

PLACE: Courthouse Door. Greenville, PIft County, North Carolina.

TERMS: Cash This the 4th day of July, 1989 D.W. McPherson,

Substitute T rustee July 20,27,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

89SP134 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by JAMES O. SHACKELFORD and wife, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated September 29, 1980, and recorded In Book J-49, Page 478, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, default having been ma^ In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipuliations and agree ments therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured havin'; demanded a foreclosure thereo for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m., on the 1st day of August, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

Situate and being In Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and at what is known as "Lang's Cross Roads" and definitely described as follows: BEGINNING on U.S. Highway 244, af a point where the Jesse Baker property joins the Aaron Turnage land; thence southwards 70 yards, with said Highway; thence eastwards 70 yards; thence northwards 70 yards; thence westwards with the line of the Aaron Turnage land 70 yards to the point of the beginning, containing one acre, more or (ess, and being the iden tical land conveyed by Dalton Williams and wife, Margaret Louise Williams to James O. Shackelford and wife, Wilma Lloyd Shackelford, by deed of record In Book Y-38, Page 101 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above-referenced tract contains the following Improvements: A store building and a frame dwelling.

Subject, however, to the prop irty taxes for the year 1989.

The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this County are JAMES O. SHACKELFORD and wife, WILMA L. SHACKELFORD.

Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be mode by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5.0%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 29th day of June, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee, Substituted by the instrument Recorded In Book 225, Page 577, Pitt County Registry July 20,27,1989

NOtlCE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hettle Everette Pollard late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 27, 1990 or this notice or same wl 11 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 13th day of July, 1989 Cleo Pollard Baker 1119 S. Overlook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of HeMie Everette Pollard, deceased July27; Augusta, 10,17,1989

. 88 Shown on the map Ry Stroud Land Surveying Com Mny, ajhtearlng of record In 1. Rap Book 34, Page84of fhe PIH County Registry.

This property Is to be sold sub |ect to any CIty/Counfy ad valorem taxes, any special Msessmants that are a lien against the premises and any ^lor deeds of trust, or Hens of ^ord In the PIH County Court-l

' The Substitute Trustee, after &lo, shell require the highest DkkMr immediately to make a ^ deposit of 10% of the Mount of his bid up to and Inducing 81,000.00 plus 5% of any SFCessoverSLOmToo.

I The Notice of Sale hereby given Js in satisfaction of the re-aulraments of the aforemen-NofWd Deed of Trust and the requirements contained In North Iferollna General Statute 45-atlng or

.17 with respect to posi mllshlng'notiM of saM jIME: 12 y o'clock Noon

: I

loon on the

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF VERA H. WORTHINGTON Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Vera H. Worthington, late of PIH County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said estate of Vera H. Worthington are notified to exhibit them to Judy Worthington McLawhorn, Executrix of her estate on or before January 20, 1990 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mrs. Worthington are asked to moke Immecliote payment to said Executrix.

This the 20th day of July, 1989. Judy Worthington McLawhorn Route 2, Box 179 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590 DeLyleM. Evans AHorney at Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 July 20, 27; August 3,10,1989

9SP14)

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deeds of Trust executed by WALTER E. GASKINS and wife, JANET W. GASKINS to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee, dated September 15, 1974, and recorded in Book Z-44, Page 447, dated January 13, 1978, and recorded In Book K-44, Page 159, dated February 22,1979, and recorded In Book Q-47, Page 714 and dated December 10, 1979, and recorded In Book P-48, Page 728, all in the Office of fhe Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedneu thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations tnd agreements therein contained, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure

001 Public Notices

TRACT NO. ON E: Lying and be ing situate In Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the point of intersection formed by the center lines of State Road H1110 and State Road mioe, and running from said point of beginning S 74 E, with the center line of State Road #1108, 725 feet to a point; running thence S 14 W 230 feet to a point; running thence S 74 E 275 feet to a point of curve; thence with a 1 degree 4 minutes curve to the left 310.7 feet to the end of said curve; thence S 78-15 E 2250 feet to a point in the western edge of a 30 foot farm road right of way; thence with said road right of way S 9 E 129 feet to a point; thence N 78-15 W 1409 feet to a point; thence S 11 W 297 feet to a point; thence N 77 W 792 feet to a point; thence S 79 W 531 feet to a point; thence N 19 W 178 feet to a point; N 57 W 115 feet to a point, thence N 40 W 139 feet to a point; thence N 83 W 40 feet to a point in the line of Share #5; thence with the line of Share #5 and a 2 degree 4 minute curve to the right 121 feet to a point; thence N 13-15 W 32 feel to a point, the northeast corner of Share #5; thence with the northern line of Share #5 S 74-45 W 230 feet to the center line of Stafe Road #1110; thence with the center line of said road N 13-15 W 448 feet to the point of beginning SAVE AND EXCEPT tW cer tain tract of land described as follows:

BEGINNING af a point In the center line of Secondary Road 1108, said point being located 425 feet East of the Intersection of the center lines of Secondary Road 1108 and 1110. From this point runs thence along the center line of Secondary Road 1108 South 74 deg. 00 mln. East 100 feet to a poiot; runs thence South 14 deg. O^mln. West 230 feet to, a point; runs thence North 74 deg. 00 mln. West 100 feet to a point; runs thence North 14 deg. 00 mln. East 230 feet to the center line of Second ary Road 1108, the point and place of Beginning. Being that lot described as property of Walter M. Hines on a map drawn by Shackleford Surveying Company dated November 24,1971, and conveyed to Walter M. Hines by that certain deed dated November 30,1971, and of record in Book L-40, Page 497, PIH County Registry.

:: Lying being situate in Grifton Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and beginning at the

southern property line of the W W. (Baskins heirs tract of land the portion thereof lying on the southwest side of State Road #1104 and at a point whose bear Ing Is S 51-30 W1354 feet from the center Une of the aforementlon ed road #1104; thence with the center line of a ditch N 35 W 122 feet, N 44 W 353 feet to a point; thence N S) E 449 feet; thence N 44 E 50 feet to a point the north west corner of Share #5F; thence with the dividing line of the share herein described and that of Share #5F S 34 E 594 feet to the southern property line of the W. W. Gaskins heirs tract of land, and running thence S 51-30 W 342 feet to the point of begin ning, containing 4.43 acres.

TRACT NO. FOUR: Lying and being in Grifton Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and be-

Inning at a point in the center ne of State Road #1104 said point being the common corner in said line between Share #3P and 4F, thence with the center line of said State Road #1104 N 51 E 1419 feet to a point; thence S 74 W 220 feet; thence S10-30 W 204.5 feet; thence N 13 W 204 feet to a gum on Caswell Branch; said point being indicated by the letter "B" aHached to that certain Report of Commissioners ap >earing of record In Book Q-39, *age 409, PIH County Registry; thence with the various courses and distances of said branch S 40-15 W 187 feet; S 37 W 132 feet; N 84-30 W 178.2 feet; S 49 30 W 125 feet; N 49 W 137.5 feet; S 85-30 W 99 feet; S 49 W175 feet; N 38 W 109 feet; S 44 W 142 feet; S 47 W 138.4 feet; South 45-30 W 204.4 feet; S 53 W 158.4 feet to the northernmost corner of Share #2; thence with the dividing line betwe .n the share herein described and that of Share #2 S 38 E 578 feet to a point in the center line of a 20 foot farm road right of way; thence with the if said right of way N 52 E 401 feet to the point of be-. ling, containing 5.42 acres of cleared land and 7.13 acres of woods land.

thereof for the purpoM of satisfying said Indebtodnms, and fhe Clerk of Court granting permission for the Toreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 8th day of August, 1989, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being In Grifton Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly deurlbed as follows:

TRACT NO. FIVE: BEGIN NING at an existing nail In the center line of S.R. NO. 1108, said x>lnt being located S 52 E 725 eet from the point of Intersec tion of the center line of S.R. No. 1108 with the center line of S.R. No. 1110; thence from said point of beginning S 72 E 177 feet along the center line of S.R. No. 1108 to a nail In the center line of said road, a corner; thence S 17-53 W 230 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence N 72 W177 feef to an existing iron stake, a corner; thence N 17-53 E 230 feet to the point and place of beginning and containing 0.93 acres (Including highway right of way) and being a portion of the W. W. Gaskins heirs land and being the same property as appears on survey of Alfred G. Smith, R.L.S., dated June24,1974, entitled "Plot Plan for Walter E. Gaskins and wife, Janet W. Gaskins"

Tract No. Five is the same property described In Deed of Trust dated September 15, 1974, recorded In the Register of Deeds for PIH County, North Carolina, at Book Z-44, Page 447.

TRACTS NOS. ONE, THREE AND FOUR WILL BE SOLD AS ONE PARCEL; TRACT NO. FIVE WILL BE SOLD AS ONE PARCEL.

The above-referred tract contains >he following Improve ments:

Dwelling Subject, however, to the prop-fy taxes for the year 1989.

The record owners of this roperty as reflected on the re cords of the Register of (}eeds of this County are WALTER E. GASKINS and wife, JANET W. G.^SKINS.

Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposif. If any, to bo made by *he highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5.0%) of the emount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Substitute Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 11 day of July, 1989.

Dallas W. McPherson,

Trustee,

Substituted by the

Instrument

Recorded in Book 225,

Page 837,

and Book 225, Page 838

PIH Coujity Registry July 27,198^d August 3,1989

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Business ODponumiies Pfolessionai

122

124

Home Improvements

125

Personals

002

Real Estate

130

In Memonafh

003

Appraisals

131

Card Of Thanks

005

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Special Nonces

007

Remis

160

Travel 4 Tours

009

Aulomoiive Child Care

010

044

Wanted

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

- C47

Help Wanted

056

Employment

055

Admimstrai've

057

For Sale

067

Clerical

058

Instruction

114

Medical

059

Lost And Found

115

Miscellaneous

' 060

Business Services

118

Sales

061

^eachers

062

Technical 4 Grades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanieo To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

Rent/Lease

Apanmeni Fo Rem

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers Fo Rem

167

Condominiums For Rem

170

Farms For Lease

Houses Fo> Ren;

Lois For Rent Mercnanoise Rentals Mobile Homes Fo' Rem Mobile Home Lois For Rem Ofl'ce Space For Rem Resort Propeny For Rem .

Rooms For Rent

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale BoSts And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

177

Pets

050

Musical Instrumenis

105

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

180

Auctions

069

Wooosioves

112

181

Building Supplies

. 072

Commercial Properly

132

184

Fuel Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

185

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesimem Properly

147

Household Goods

085

inveslmeni Propeny

148

Fami Equipment

086

Land For Sale

029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

030

'ruits 4 Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

034

Insurance

095

Timberland 4 Timber

156

036

Miscellaneous

039

Townhouses For Sale

137

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN OEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

19S4 DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4

door. $8,495.

1985 GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. $7,995.

1914 DODGE 400. One owner. Fully equipped, turbo drive. $5,995.

1904 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. S4,995.

$500 DISCOUNT On all vehlclts in stock, starting Thursday, July 20 Saturday, July 22.

We have on-lot financing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry AAozlngo, Manager. Dealer #2951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258,

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

1974 FORD LTD and 1974 Chevy Van. Call 754 4544.

1978 SAAB, Immaculate, 99GLE automatic steering, brakes and air, sunroof, always garaged. 40,000mlles. 754 5049.

1984 COLT VISTA Mini Van, perfect tally care. 44,000 miles 754-5049.

013

Buick

1985 BUICK REGAL. 42,000 miles, power windows, and air conditioning, new tires, excellent condition. $4995. Call 752-1592.

1985 BUICK Lesabre. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/FM stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

015 Chevrolet

1942 CORVETTE All original, matching numbers, gray with red Interior. Has both tops. Call Brad, 754-5981.

1979 CHEVROLET. Call 754 1913 or 752-7117 after S.

1980 CHEVROLET CheveHe. 4-door, 4 speed, air, stereo cassoHe, Alpine speakers. Call 752-1372.

1983 CAMARO. Assume pay ments, $150 per month, 2 years. T-top, charcoal gray, automatic, AM-FM radio. Kaye, 355-4243.

1983 CHEVY Z-28 Camaro. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, Am/Fm casseHe. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1984 CAMARO SPORT Coupe, $4800. Call 752 1333 or 757 0390.

1984 CHEVY Caprice Estate Wagon. Automatic with overdrive, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, AM/FM casseHe. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1987 CHEVY Celebrity. Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

016

Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, AM/FM stereo. Eastgate Motors, 35S-2193 or Wally, nlghts^752|77^^^^

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE POLARA. 8250 ne gotlable. Cal 1753-3823 after 4pm.

018 Ford

Ihg, air, 4 speed, good condition. SiToo. Call ^-2872.

1984 FORD TEMPO GLX.

S speed, 4 door, air, Am/Fm casseHe, power steering, 48,000 miles. S2,750. Call 758-9297 leave message.

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

018

Ford

1984 LTD 5-passenger station wagon, $2500. Looks good, runs good. Call 758 5034.

1984 MUSTANG LX. Red, sunroof, air, power steering, AM-FM cassette, spoiler, 4 cyllner 4 speed. 754 3339.

1988 T-BIRD, 302 engine, fully loaded. Call 754-9304.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY MONARCH

Good condition. $1,000 or best of fer. Call 758-0234.

1981 MERCURY Marquis. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1982 MERCURY LYNX. Body in lin

good shape, but needs engine $500. Call 754-8484

1985 COUGAR. Excellent condition inside/out. Gray with red cloth interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise control, air, power windows, power door locks, power seats, tilt wheel. $4995.756-0482 after 4pm.

021 Oldstnobile

1984 OLDS Delta Brougham. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate Motors, 355-2493 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1985 OLDSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950. Call Ray Holloman, 355-4444 or 757-1877. _

198$ OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, V-8, engine. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1984 OLDS CUTLASS Wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, Am/Fm stereo, 4 cylinder. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.__

023

Pontiac

1984 PONTIAC 4000 LE.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/FM stereo, Eastgate Motors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377. 1987 GRAND PRIX. Like new. $7995. Must sell. Priced way below book value. 32,095 miles. Call 758 8052.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 528e, 1988, 14,000 miles. Bronze. Call 754-4133.

CORVETTE 25th Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Reasonable. 434-5225, New Bern.

MERCEDES 1979 458 SEL, ireat condition, sun roof. Days 154-8545; nights 1-792 3982.

3DBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; PlioneW7-ll625

TRIUMi>H TR4 Parts for sale 355 5052.

1987 NISSAN Maxima

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, power moonroof. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

...you would like an unlimited Income potential ...you are ambitious ...you can be trained

...you would like a salary while you train >

...you have a desire for sales ...you would like all fringe benefits ...you would like a paid vacation ...you can take supervision ...you dont mind work

IVe Would Like To Talk To You!

Pleage apply to

^ST CAROLINA

' Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

Mamorial Dr. y||g g|g Corner

& Qraanvllla Blvd. Qraanvllla, N.C.

355-3355

NOW

Notionol Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many niore. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested In a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #9190037

024 Foreign Cars

1979 RABBIT DIESEL Ex

cellent condition, new engine. 754 1516 after6:30p.m.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-4144.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5. 5 y>eed, air, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Wagon Good condition, $2800. Call 752-0595 or 758-1032.

1985 BMW 435CS1. Excellent condition. Gray wHh black leather Inferior, 5 speed. 754 4455 after 4.

1985 NISSAN Sentra. 5 speed, air, 4 door, Am/Fm stereo. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla SR5. Metallic blue/sporty. 54,000 miles, 5 speed, air, cruise, rear defogger. Excellent condition. $5400. Weekdays, 830-0044, AAs. Rogers.

VOLVO 740 GLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756-4133.

1979 MAZDA WAGON. Good condition. 758-4207

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

024 Foreign Cars

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 4 door, charcoal gray, low miles, air. $8500. Call after 6pm, 758-4764.

025 Classic & Special

1949 MUSTANG AAach I. Good condition. $3500. Call 752 1414 day, 752 1894 night, ask for Barry.

029 Auto Parts & Service

2-1989 ISUZU Motors with transmission. Brand new out of shipwrecked damaged cars. $1400 each. I 4-cylinder. 1 V 6 4-wheel drive. 1 1979 Ford Fiesta motor with transmission, $150. Call Don Dancy anytime, 754 1788.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BRAND NEW Team MX Dirt Bike (Oreo-Logo), $89 assembi ed. Call 756 2460

032 Boats & AAotors

14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat Cox trailer. Good condition. $850. Call 756 6780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & AAotors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 752 2882

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

All 1989 Evinrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Hs

too late! 758 5938.___

15' STARCRAFT, 40 horsepower motor and trailer, runs good. $1350, Call 757 3850.

18' CATAMARAN Fully equip ped with trailer, $1700 or best of-. fer. 756-1514after4:30p.m.

1988 DIXIE 17', Mercruiser 4 cylinder inboard/outboard. Excellent condition. Humingblrd Graph. Never taken in salt water. $2000, take over payments. 757 3184.

1989 OFFSHORE 22' fiberglass

boat, 235 Johnson outboard, Cox Superloader trailer, $15,000 firm or trade. Call 1-524 5008.

40 FOOT, 892 Detroit Diesel, Head, shower, galley, full size bed, 2 small beds Located on Bayview Drive. $78,000. 728 2920.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jobs for Happy

Moonig

Join us for one weekend a month. Try out for our team (were coed).

The Air Force Reserve offers extra money,.. training... big benefits. Join us for one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Your Reserve Recruiter can fill you in on jo^wning^now

Call:(919)7'^-6778

Or Fit Out Coupon and Mail Today!

To: USAF Reserve Recruiting Office 916AREFG/RS

Seymour-Johnson AFB, NC 27531-6005

OPENINGS NOW:

Airaaft Maint Speb '

Plus Many More Exciting Jobs

Name,

City, State, 2ip_ Phone_

. Pnor 5ervice_

.Date Of Birth.

AMR FORCE RESERVE

A GREAT way ID SBM

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bayliner Marine Corporation Seattle, Washington And Ranger Boats Flippin, Arkansas

Bayllnqr and Ranger hava nearly completed all 1989 boat-production. A limitad amount of 1989 product wiii be produced for U.S. dealerships In the next 45 deys. Over ISO brand new, slightly scratched or previously displayed boats remain in axcass In storage.

NOW

By special contracted negotiations, Bayliner Marine Corporation and Ranger Boats are proud to announce the award of the IDquidatlon for these final 89 model boats exclusively to one local dealership: B & K Marine of Groanvllia, NC.

FAQORY LIQUIDATION SALE LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11) BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE (919)752-2882

We emphaalze thie ie not a "tale. Now a major boat manufacturer haa authorized a "liquidation of cloee-out Inventory In Qreenvllle, NC. Over 150 new boats will be available at ueed boat prices.

FULL FAaORY WARRANTY

In fairness to all, all boats will be available for sate or reservation starting July 25,1989.

SKI, FISHING, CABIN BOATS

Limited avallaMlty on moet models, all sales by first corns, first serve basis. This advertisement Is local area only, but pest experlencs In other states prompt us to advise earliest Inspection to assure specific model avaltabllHy.

Manufacturare hava offarod spocial REBATES of up to $5000 on soma nKxlals.

EXAMPLE...

New 1989 Bayliner Model 19S0

OMC I/O, 128 horsepower, galvanized drhre-on trailer, AM/FM caesette stereo, full cover, ski platform, much more.

Liquidation Price.................$9,490

Rebate.........................$ 500

Special

$8,990

FAaORY LIQUIDATION SALE

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11)

BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE (919) 7S2-2BB2 .

Conducted by B & K Marine

Limited Availability

g.'f o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 27,1989

034 Camping Equipment

mi WINNEBAGO 26', sleeps 6. complete with all options. Call 756 7851

IW3 LAYTON 24' Sleeps eight Call 752 5382or 758 3654

19M PROWLER Good condi tion. Call 746 4581 after 5pm,

036 Cycles For Sale

1475 HONDA 750. Good condi tion. Asking $475. Call 746 2717

in? HONDA HURRICANE.

600cc, black/red, excellent con dition, very clean. Extras avail able. Bob, 752 4916. Can be seen at Honda Suzuki, Greenville

040 Jeeps & Vans

1916 FORD Aerostar Van XL Automatic with overdrive, air, AM/FM stereo, tinted windows, 7 passenger. Eastgi^te Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377,

in? TOYOTA MARK III Van

Air, sunroof, AM FM cassette, automatic. Excellent condition Asking $13,900. Call Alan after 6pm 355 2230.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1975 Ford truck. Power brakes, power steering, automatic. $1100. Call 825 0149

1976 DATSUN TRUCK, $1200 negotiable. Call 752 7587

in7 GMC JIMMY 19,000 miles, fully loaded. $10,500. Call after 5 pm, 758 3797.

1987 NISSAN King Cab 4x4 V 6, power steering, 5 speed, air, many extras Serious inquiries only, 756 6786.

1988 CHEVY PICKUP S 10. Air, stereo cassette, bedliner, cover, 11,000 miles. $6500 firm. 355 6950.

1989 CHEVY Pick up Silverado 4x4 Short bed. Fully loaded, white/blue interior. 746 2016.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752 6166.

044

Child Care

CARING MOTHER Of 2 desires to keep 2 children in her home Monday-Friday; preferably 3 years and up. Convenient loca tion. References can be given if requested. Interested parents please call 355 7046 or 756 4990.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter would like to keep children in

my home or yours. $30 per week. Call Tina. 830 1475.

MOTHER WOULD Like to Keep children in her home Monday Saturday Chicod area. Reason able rates, references. 746 8260.

NEED A NANNY to keep one child age 15 months from 7am 5:30pm. Must be willing to stay longer if required and occa sionallyon weekends. Call Nan cy at 551 5149 between 8am 5pm, after 5, 355 7146. Refer enees required.

NEEDED. SOMEONE to keep 4Vj year old in my home. Non smoker, Christian with own transportation. Call 758 3284.

NEEDED: Experienced babysitter, with own transporta tion, in my home. References required. Please call 757-3642 after 6pm.

OLDER CHRISTIAN Lady To Care for infant in my home. References. 355-506 9pm. WANTED: Responsible person to eare for infant in your home or mine. References requested Call 355 0255.

WOULD LIKE To Keep children in my home for working mothers. Lakeview Terrace area. 355-3872

050

Pets

AKC DALMATIAN Puppies Born June 3rd, Call 746 2103 'nights

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS. Black and tan, excellent bloodline. Call ^atter 6pm, 527 0325.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever male 'puppies Born 5/3/89 Shots and wormed: $125. 756 7211

AKC MINIATURE POODLES

White, 6 weeks old, $250 Call 830-1340 work or 756 7862 home.

AKC REGISTERED Shi Tzu

Coik a Poo Pom pups. Call 746-4328.

AKC REGISTERED Lhaso Ap so, male. Shots and wormed. $250, Call 539 2961.

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens, Sealed-polnts with pedi gree. Call 795 3780

DOG TRAINING All Types All-Breed K-9 Specialists. Call 355-3218 anytime

FULL BLOODED BOXERS

females. Call 758-6633.

MALE TOY POODLE, silver house trained, good with children. $75. Call 830 0017.

SPECIAL 10 gallon aquarium starter kit tank, $14.95. Also Parakeets $8.95; Cockateils, hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop 8, Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 8:00, Monday Saturday, Sunday 1:00 6:00. 758-6777.

SPRINGER SPANIEL Puppy. 10 weeks old. Needs good loving family home. $165, 830 0450.057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL-TIME Director and Associate Director tor estab lished tax exempt community girls organization dealing p^rimarily with minorities Degree in Education or Parks

and Recreation preferred. Sub mit resume to: DR41381, c/oThe

Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835

PERSON TO WORK in rail ac counting department. AS or BS in Business or Accounting re quired Experienced working with railroad a plus. Call for ap pointment, 758 2141058 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE position. Hours 8 5. Good word

processing skills a must. Some ''-k light bookkeeping duties, tele

phone and cashiering. Paid vacation, sick leave, hospital

ization and dental Insurance. Send resume to Office Position, PO Box 356. Greenville, NC 27835,

ADMINISTRATIVE Secre tary/Receptionist. A large ac Counting firm seeks an ad minlsfratlve secretary/ receptionist for Its Greenville of fice. The position requires a per son who Is motivated, person able and possesses good com munlcatlon and technical skills. Job duties Include greeting

clients, answering phone, filing, rip"

dictaphone transcription, typing and Intefnal financial reporting. Competitive salary and benefits. Please send your resume and salary history In confidence to: McGladry A Pullen AHentioniR. Wooten PO.Box?184 Greenville NC 27835

BOOKKEEPING POSITION

available for Individual with bookkeeping experience to work In accounting department of general construction firm Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Send resume to: Farrlor & Sons, Inc., PO Box 12?, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

KitlTlON AVAILABLE With Ferguson Enterpirlses Inc. in Kitty Hawk NC. Individual should have good typing skills, phone skills, ability to organize paperwork and work with sales associates. Position available Immediately Contact Charles Tudor. 756 101.

Thursday Classifieds

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appolntmenf

lemairewe'WeSeHnlwlmi

758-6610

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY

Needed Must have knowledge of payroll, do light typing, have good phone voice Call 756-5514.

GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED im

mediately for secretary for busy auto olass oftice Must have pleasant phone voice, basic office skills and some computer knowledge Apply in person at Kirk's Safelite Glass at 101 W. Greenville Boulevard.

McDAVID ASSOCIATES, INC

has position available for person

i,'se

with word processing/secretarial skills 60 80 words per minute minimum with 2-4 years experience required. Send resume to McDavid Associates, Inc., PO Drawer 49, Farmville,

NC 27828 or pick up application

....... Str

at 120 North Main Street.

PART TIME Secretary^ hours per week. Hourly wage plus full fringe benefits. Insurance office and computer experience helpful . Send resume to:DR#l388, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville 27835.

SECRETARY Needed. Estab lished Real Estate firm has opening for full time secrertary. Typing required Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working

with people while receiving ex ids

rellent pay? No weekends or holidays Send resume to; PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858,

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3 4 days per week. Resume to:

2406, South Charles. 355-7429.

HANDICAPPED MALE needs

dependable assistance Monday Friday AM. 756 9141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

DIALYSIS NURSES, RNs and

LPNs. "PRN and Per Diem" positions are available for train ed dialysis nurses. This is an ex cellent opportunity to use your dialysis training and to earn ex tra money. Premium rates are being paid for these positions, investigate this opportunity by calling Greenville Dialysis Center, 752 1520

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordinate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to Tri County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

RN/LPN'S SIGNON BONUS

Pediatric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediatric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Fuii and

part time positions on all shifts. Cali us at Childrens Health Care

333 4838.

RNs/LPNs. Many local assign ..... ties

ments in offices and faciliti avaiiable in your area. Com-pefifive salaries, benefits, and bonuses. Call Helen or Kathy, 243 7665 or Nancy 758 7665

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FANTASTIC opportunity awaits you. Join our successful team in demonstrating home decor, gifts, fashions and toys. Earn prizes, merchandise and commissions. No collecting or

delivering. Free sample kit and

- |1|-

Call today for details, 825-0425 or 758-5422.

AVON, AVON, AVON! Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756-7252.

BOOM TRUCK DRIVER Class A license required. Experience preferred. Good pay, top benefits. Call 756-4499.

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR in

staller needed. 5 days training ed.

and liable truck or van requin Call 756-1970.

CARPENTERS AND Helpers. Greenville Area. Call after 6pm 355 7012.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lllTllfllllEEIIIICUIIS

Make your big move, when we make ours! Sigmon Subaru is iooking for technicians with import expertise and/or experienc to work in our brand new faciiity! ASE certification is desirable, but will consider qualified applicants. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. Please respond in person to: Freddie White at Sigmon Subaru, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, 756-7644.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.

EOEEal^n $30.000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situationsRewards:

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton tor an appointment

Bast Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

EXECUTIVE SALESpdsmoN

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management OpportunitiesYOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and'a willingness to work hard.Contact: Leland Tucker.

Tussdays Wsdnosdays Thursdays Bstwtsn B-SHASTINGS FORD264 Bypass & 10th Strpet Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASEI

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER/TELEPHONE OP

erator nssded to help In office Complefe company benefits Apply in person to Oak Tree Acura, Dan Marlowe, 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC.

CLEANING PERSONS Needed Royal Janitorial Services has full and part time positions available in Greenville. 1st. 2nd,' 3rd shifts Starting pay from $3.35 to $5 per hour Vacation for full time employees. Call 746 2400 to schedule an appointment for interview

COMMUNITY DIRECTOR for

non profit. Requires degree, transportation for area travel, good communications and organizational skills, moderate bookkeeping and report

preparation, aggressive and in-irefo

novative nature for fund raising, program and office functions. Calf 355-6393 for appointment.

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

COSMETOLOGIST

Hair stylist needed for busy saln. Gi

uaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experienced not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1 800 476-7233

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830 0567.

DELI MANAGER. 1 year of country cooking experience, good management skills required. Benefits. Salary nego fiable. Contact Peggy Bell 355 2373,2 5pm

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Need ed. Call after 6pm, 756-0267. EXPERIENCED Manicurist needed at The Salon. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to; 616 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

REPRESENTATIVE

TRAINEE

Applications are now being taken tor a challenging job with public contact. If you are outgoing and enjoy working with fig ures, our front office spot may be the position for you. Good typ ing is a must, experience in credit and/or customer rela tions helpful. Fringe benefits in

eluding group insurance, pen thrift

tion plan and savings, and thrift plan. To learn more about this position, apply in person to Pro vident Finance Company, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Green ville Blvd.

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed for after school program. 1-6 Monday Friday, tall 756-5956 day or 756 4618 night.

FRAME SHOP AND Gallery Part time or full time position tor picture frame builder. It you have experience in building frames call 752-4620.

FULL AND PART-TIME Cooks and dishwashers wanted. Apply in person between 8-10am and 3 5pm at Professor O'Cool in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers. Mature and dependable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,

8 9:30am and 3 4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

GET PAID TO Learn a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name

when you graduate. If you are ho

16 21 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1-800 662 7030.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in.house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commis slon. Average $18K. For more information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756 9175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD PEOPLE ARE NEDEO For growing independent supermarket in the Greenville, Washington and Williamston area Ownings includes: assis

tant manager, grocery manag en food/diary manager,

er, frozen---------, , .

produce clerk, stockers, ca shiers, courtesy clerks, butcher, meat wrapper and deli person nel. Send resume to: PO Box 4246. Greenville, NC 27835-2246.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply lir De

in person at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person needed for progressive salon in Farmville. Excellent commission. Call 753 7314.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera for. Position available tor hard working, dependable individual,experienced In operating, maintaining and transporting backhoes, forklitts, motors, etc. Interested persons should call 756 5155 to schedule an interv view.

HELP WANTED: Consumer loan company needs collector. Collection experience desired Must have valid NC Driver's License. Applications taken be tween 10-12at300A Plaza Drive.

HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED

part time 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Night auditor, part time, weekends, 11:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. Will train. Apply Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

I AM LOOKING For a few sharp people who would like to make $30 an hour, possibly more. New business opportunity in this area. For more information call 355 2717,

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

truck driver. Must have Class B license. Excellent future with top pay, benefits such as profit sharing, retirement pay, paid vacations, hospitalization, sick pay. No phone calls. Ask for William Ramey, Lowes of Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAINTENANCE HELPER. In

dividual will assist HVAC Mechanic, electrical, carpenter and plumber in performance of their duties. A diploma or license with 1 year's experience in one ot the above fields desired.

HOUSEKEEPING ASSISTANT. Will work under the supervision ot night supervisor, performing all housekeeping tasks assigned. High school diploma or GEO and 1 year's housekeeping expe rience desired.

MAINTENANCE HELPER-

Grounds. Duties includes maintenance ot ground, trimm Ing ot bushes and trees, opera tion of mowing equipments, weedeaters, edgers and frac tors. GED or high school diploma with previous grounds work experience desired. Must have or be willing to obtain North Carolina Department ot Agriculture Pesticide Operator's License and a Class B driver's license.

Positions available August 14th. Applications accepted through August 7th. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Coummunity College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 . 355 4289. AA/EOE

alPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE, $14,000 up ROUTE DELIVERY,S6.50up RECEPTIONIST, $225 up COURIER, $5.50UP

WAREHOUSE, $4.50 up JP

MECHACNIC$e.00U MANYMOREII!

758 1393

101 W, 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

tor private dorm. Opening August 15th. Prefer to live onsite. Call CDC, 1 800-365 3615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756 0267.

LABORS with chain saw experi ence for pile driving crew. Call Outerbanks Contractor Inc., 758-1172.

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with Alzheimers care. It interested, call 756-7678 after 6pm.

LOTS OF FUN And $$$ Passing out $1000 Drawing Cards. In quire at Kirby Center East in Buyer's Market. 355-3018.

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 45.

MAJOR COMMERCIAL Build ing Needs qualified building supervisor. Duties include: general housekeeping scheduling

interaction with vendors, supplies, and contracted services supervise staff of 10-14 Salary open depending on qualifications and experience. Benefits include Life, Health insurance, retirement, paid vacations. Reply to DRilll390, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Life Insurance Company is currently seeking aggressive, career/sales oriented individual to fill opening in our Greenville office. This is an established

agency ottering an excellent opportunity tor the right individu

al. We offer a competitive com pensatlon package. Experience not required. We otter complete trclning program. Replies held

In confidence. Reply to OR1356, ef lector, PO Box

c/o The Daily Ref I .

1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANICURIST NEEDED. Bwy

and comfortable shop. Prefer clientele. Should be able to do manicures and pedicures

Acrylic naijs a^^^s. Please call

355 4596 or 756 :

NEEDED; HOSTESSES and

waitresses. No phone calls. App ly at 710 North Greene Street,

Riverside Oyster Bar. __

new DELI now hirino part time, day time and mghf-time cooks. Please apply Monday Friday, 3 5p.m.

NEWS AND OBSERVER N^s

paper route available. Hooker ton area. Sunday delivery only Call Fred Holloway, 736 0685.

Now Accepting applications for Line Cooks and Dishwashers 6

months experience required Competitive pay, excellent

worlirng condltTons. Apply be tween 2-4, Monday Friday,

Richard Mooney. No phone calls please.

NOW HIRING Full time and part time. All positions open. Apply in person, Greenville Ex press Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

nurses looking for A ca

reer change. Busy law firm has a position available for a bright, organized, hard working profes sional. No more long hours, shift work or weekends. We offer Monday-Friday, 8:30-5. Ex cellent career opportunity. Send resume to: PO Box 1766, Green ville, NC 28735.

PART TIME Front Desk Clerks-flexible hours, also weekend restaurant hostess 8am-11am. Will train both. App ly Comfort Inn, 264 Bypass.

PASTRY CHEF, experienced with references. Apply In per son, Monday Friday, 8 9:30am and 3 4pm at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HASnNBS FORD. INC

y Inventoni

pot*''

YEAR

1989

MAKE

Ford

MODEL

Escort

1989

Ford

Escort

1989

Ford

Escort

1989

Ford

Tempo

1989

Ford

Mustang LX

1989

Ford

Prabe GT

1988

Ford

Taurus

1988

Ford

Taurus S/W

1988

Ford

Mustang

1987

Ford

Tempo GL

1988

Mercury

Sable

1987

Ford

Escort

1988

Ford

Ranger

1987

Ford

Ranger STX

1988

Ford

Ranger

1988

Ford

Rang *

1988

Toyota

Pick- jp

1986

Ford

Aerostar

stock #

Equipment

1251-A

5 sp., A/C, AM-FM Cass, 2,000 miles

2503

Automatic, A/C, AM-FM Cass

2509

Auto/AC, AM-FM > Cass

2487

Auto/AC, AM-FM

2515

H/B, Auto/AC, PW, PL, TW, CC

2516

5-sp, AC, Sunroof, CD Player, Loaded

2523

Auto, AC, TW, CC

2519

LX, Auto, AC, PL, PW, TW, CC

6214A

5 sp., A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM Cass

1285-A

5-sp., A/C, TW, CC,

AM-FM Cass

2517

Auto, A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM

2533

Auto, A/C, AM-FM

1336-A

5 sp., AM-FM

6131-A

4x4, 5 sp., A/C, TW, CC

6235-A

5 sp., AM-FM, 15,000 miles

1103-A

5 sp., AM-FM

6334-A

5 sp., A/C, AM-FM

2534

Auto., A/C, AM-FM Cass

WAS

NOW

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION

HASTINGS FORD

Your Key To Satisfaction

3013 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.

758-0114 1-800-654-3429

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

9,295

*6,995 1 /i|

9,295

*6,995 1 1

9,295

*6,995! ji

9,995

*7,995 1 ij

10,995

*9.495 1 II

15,495

*13.9951 II

10,495

*8.9951 1

11,995

*9.8951 j

8,695

*6.4951 is

7,495

*5,695| ij

10,495

*8.9951 :\

6,495

*5.2951 il

6,995

*5.4951 I

10,495

*8.4951

7,495

*5.9951 ij

6,995

*5.4951 i

8,995

*7.295 1 J

8,995

*7.4951 i

Aug. 5th 1 ;

_____

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed immediately for Greenville area. Part Time. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, Morehead Ci

ty NC 98557._

PIZZA INN. Due to growth we need managers, assistant man tfers, and management tt-Sinees. If you don't mind hard work, are customer oriented, can make good common sense decisions, and you are looking ,for a career opportunity we of fer an excellent starting salary, generous bonus program, good pepefits, and a professional ifaining program Send resume Of letter to Pizza Inn Operations, PO Box 1828, Washington, NC 27889.

.PjtlPCHASING. Washington ape manufacturer needs a te^tP oriented individual to be assistant to the purchasing manager. Ideal candidate should be familiar with all aspects of the purchasing department. Duties include ex

pediting, order ptacement, vendor research. CRT experience hefpful. If qualified send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

COOK Needed.

xperience preferred. Apply in at Tom's Restaurant,

person 756 1012

ROUTE SALESMAN NEEDED.

Stewart Sandwiches. 821 llckinson Avenue, Greenville, 4pm.

SALESWOMEN With experi ence in sewing, handwork. Neat, non-smoking, creative. Full time and part time positions available. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person. The Sewing Basket, 638C Arlington Boulevard.

nWFXI-TVS, to Sign on this fall, has openings in all fhe departments. Looking for creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We offer a cSance to be a part of a brand new and excifing Station. Send ' resumes only to: WFXI TV8, PO Box 1143, Bea-Ufort, NC 28516. EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse Needs experience in traffic checking, shipping receiving, invenfory control, bill of ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Send resume to 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889.

SNELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Cail 758-0541.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incen tive bonuses and medical dental insurance avaiiable. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED to

drive long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 Monday-Friday, 10-5.

UNIVERSITY Professor Seeks live-in caregiver/housekeeper. Room and board in exchange for after school care for 6 year old and light housekeeping. Call for interview 756-5069.

WANTED: Custom cabinet maker. Must have experience. Call 830 9144 days; ,756 2098 nights.

WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheef metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street.

WANTED; Reliable golf course equipment operator needed. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 8:30am-3pm, Greenville Country Club.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified Is at your service. 752-6166.

. H

Ml w

Call in and cash in

your

longer

needed

items!

CALL TODAY.

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED

752-6166

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHIFT SUPERVISOR. 3-5 years experience in a custom molding environment. Requires a person with hand on capability and the ability to communicate and understand quality require ments. Send resume to: PO Box 339, Ayden, NC 28513.

WRNS HAS A POSITION avail able in sales. Applicant must have at least 2 years direct sales experience. Send resume to: Sammy Knowles, General Sales Manager, WRNS AM/FM, PO Box 609, Kinston, NC 28502. WRNS AM/FM is an equal employment opportunity employer.

5305A DAY-

Taking Phone orders at home. People call you. (919)398 3021, extension J14.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent ifo

atmospt CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pn fesslonal atmosphere. Ca

all

. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAN YOU SELL? Outstanding opportunity to work for the nineth largest remodeling contractor in the US, S30-35K first year is expected. Management potential a must. Call 1 800 444 9830.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 355 3410 or 830 5414.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company. Complete package of marketing tools. For your confidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W-G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 756-3000 or 756-6346. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. GENERAL FOODS CORP. Is seeking a full time sales service representative to call on supermarkets in the Greenville and surrounding areas. This person will merchandise brands such as Jello, Stove Top, etc. Applicants must be high school graduates with dependable transportation. Excellent benefits, car allowance. Sales experience helpful but necessary, will train. Please send resume to: DRil(1385, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835, EOE

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in-house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commission. Average S18K. For more Information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

ONE OF THE Country's leading insurance companies is looking for an individual In Its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning op portunlty. Contact Michael Williams or Wayland Hardee at 752-3840-8am-1lam; after 9pm 752 6317, 746-4668 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, PO Box 899, Green-^ ville NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

PART-TIME $550 PER MONTH

Due to expansion I need several people to work part-time In my small home appliance business from 6:30-10pm 4 evenings a week and 10am-2pm Saturdays or 6:30-10pm 5 evenings a week. Opportunity for advancement. For interview call 830-0855.

SALES CLERK Needed. Full time and part time for Shirley's 264 Farmville Store and Shirley's 264 Greenville Store. Must be high school graduate. Call 753-3170 for appointment.

THIS JOB ISN'T FOR EVERYONE

But for the right person, it's a tremendous opportunity. Ambition and willingness to learn will guarantee success, first in sales, iater In management. Your career is tailored to your personal ils

and financial goals with com pany-sponsored training pro grams. Good starting salary with unlimited potential. Ex cellent benefits. Call Mr Johnson between 9-5 at 752-4032. EOE.

S25J)00-F FIRST YEAR Opportunity I Oakwood Homes Cot^. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commissiw, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock pi lit

compensation pack^e and rapid advancement. Call 756-

chase programs. Excellent isatlo

rapid a

5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

Help Wanted, Teachers

DIAGNOSTIC-Prescriptlve Specialist with exceptional children program. Teaching

certificate in some area of exceptional children required. Contact Jane Stroud, Excep tional Children Director, Tar boro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886. Phone 823 5072._

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE. CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE. CONSTRUCTION Engineers/ Mechanical, Electrical And Civil. Construction experience desired, but not mandatory. For work In eastern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Good benefits package. Send resume to: Engineering, PO Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE. ORAFTER-Pertorm general civil engineering drafting for consulting engineering com pany. Applicants should have civil drafting experience. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers 8i Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Depart ment.

DRAFTSPERSON. Sheet metal layout experience required, Ar chltectural experience beneficial. Degree preferred. Autocad or Computervlslon backgound helpful. Reply to:DRl1389, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO box 1967, Green ville 27835.

EkPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

HATING/AIR Conditioning Mechanic for Immediate opening. Salary dependent upon experience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

wan'TId for highway construction. Operators and laborers needed. Apply at project located at Intarsecf ion of 258 and New 264 one mile north of Farmville on 258 or call at night, 753-7329, Tom Tuttarow, Superintendent for Johnny C. Johnson, Inc. EOE.

LOCAL BAt AAanufacturer seeking Individuals with 2 years experience In fiberglass mold maintenance skills. Individual must be self motivated and have some supervisory skills. Ex

cellent pay and benefits. If In ferested apply In person at local ESC office. Job Order (fNC9l90071.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursda\ (llassifiecls

Thursday, July 27,1989 B.*f ^

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8962

METAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers Apply in person. Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and benefits based on skill level. 752 4220.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a.m., Farmville Highway.

SHEET METAL Mechanics and helpers needed for installing heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Benefits offered. Apply between 8 a.m.- 9 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmville Highway.

SHEETMETAL MECHANICS,

Experienced in sheetmetal fabrication/layout. Top mechanic pay at $l2.60/hour. Cail 919-756 6323 for application information (Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm). EOE

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF

Registered surveyer with experience as a party chief In land surveying and engineering construction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive,, growth oriented company. Good pay, benefits and working conditions. Send resume to Rivers 8, Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Department.

WANTED; Plumber and plumbers helper. Commercial experience only. Apply to: MctJevitt & Street Construction Office at The Plaza Mall, ask for Mike Lee.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 PAINTER Needs Work. Interior/exterior. No job too small. Call 830-9072.

no, m

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance needs. Free estimates. Call 752-7322.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-

tlng

1590

BABCONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience. All work guaranteed.

830 9043.

BABPaintand Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. (!all 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPET AND CERAMIC Tile installation and remodeling. Free estimates. Call after 6pm, 830 9058.

CARPET CLEANING $15.95 for 12x12, 10 per square foot beyond that. You move furniture. Call 355-0708.

CERAMIC TILE Installation. Bathroom renovation, kitchen floor and counter top. 31 years experience. Free estimates. Call 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES And offices. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Specializing-Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work, 756-8589 anytime.

CUSTOM LEATHER WORK,

Belts, purses, wallets, etc. Call for Info, 757-0503.

DECKS AND FENCES (Ex

pert) Low prices. 758-0529.

EXPERT CEMENT WORK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years eyperiece. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318 after 5:00 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All home and frailer repairs, improvement, renovations, additions, floor applications, paint ing, etc. Large or small. Quality workmanship at affordable prices. Call Gary at 758-1305 for free estimates and material discounts.

HOUSE PAINTING, New and

old work. Ray's Paint Service. Free estimate. 15 years experience. 758-2915 after 6pm.

IN NEED OF A QUALITY paint lob that your wallet can afford? 15 years of experience. Call after 6pm, 752-3589 or 758-6602.

LEAKING ROOFS, Painting, Carpentry, New roofs. All your home repair needs. 30 years experience. Phone Carl or Barbara 830-6891.

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 delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830 6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

PAINTING Professionally done at low rates. 758 0529.

PAINTING, CLEANING Gutters and yards. Call 752-6710.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTER 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756-5642 for free professional estimate.

ROBERSON'S Tree/Yard Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping, backhoe. Free estimates. We are insured. Call 830-1490 leave message.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

ROOFING Lowest Prices. We guarantee our work. 758-0529. SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding an(i Reflnlshing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

WALLPAPERING

PAULETTE

Sales and Installation Free Estimates-Free Consultation Telephone 746 2962 746-3347.

069

Auctions

SELLING A LOAD of antiques for Joe Griekspoor of Bedford, PA. Partial list:. Oak high chest, fancy oak princess dresser, fan cy maple princess dresser, fancy oak dressers with mirrors, McCoy glass, 1 small oak side board with mirror, oak dresser with splashboards, fancy oak square table, oak washstand, primitive dry sink, small center table, walnut desk, walnut jelly cupboard, wardrobe, glassware, old power tools plus much, much more. Greenville Auction Company, 106 Riverbluff Road, Greenville, behind Putt Putt Golf Course, off Highway 33, 1 block from Hastings Ford. 830-5484 or 946 9615.

075 Computers

FOR SALE: Tandy TL1000 computer, expanded keyboard, mouse and color monitor, 4 months old. Asking $1600. Call after 5pm, 975-6114.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

BROYHILL table and 6 cane back chairs, $300 or best offer. This End Up table and 4 chairs, best offer (.all 752-7552 between 8am 7pm.

CLAYTON MARCUS Sofa and matching chair. Excellent con ditlon. $225. 758 6699 after 6pm

COCHRANE DINING SET. Oblong table and 6 chairs, mat ching buffet Like new. $995 756 2209.

LIKE NEW: dining room set, $250. Couch, loveseat and mat ching chair, $700. Call 355-3519 after6:00p.m.

RATTAN FURNITURE-11

pieces Patio Furniture 4 pieces with cushions. Bedroom King bed, dresser, chest solid walnut. 756 7354.

Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

FORMAL MAHOGANY Dining room suit. Excellent condition. 524 3126 days; 524 4914 evenings.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SIDEWALK SALE

Saturday, July 29th, 9:00 2:00. Carpet and vinyl remnants, yzecials on paint and wallpaper. Davis Miller Interiors, corner of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard.

086 Farm Equipment

RACKS FOR SALE. Phone 746 6402 or 746 4469 Roanoke, Powell, Long and Bulk Tobac. Bulk Tobac furnace gas. 1/8 ton chain horse.

ROANOKE LATCHES. Call Stokes and Congleton, 752-6423 days; 752 4675 nights/weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES (Late crop) Nelson's Farm, Bridgeton, NC. Phone 637 2180

SILVER QUEEN CORN and

other local produce. Hours Mon day Friday 7-7; Saturday 7-4. Located next to Pitt County Fairgrounds on 264 East of Greenvilie. 830 6648.

WATERMELONS FOR RIND,

Pickles Worthington's Stand,, WInterville. 756 1016.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408.

Used

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

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.

COPIER FOR SALE. IBM

Copier, Series 3, AAodel 20 with duplex and reduction. Has been under service contract for peit year. $990 or best offer Call 756 0939.

CUSTOM BUILT Utility Trailers featuring easy load tilt bod, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season clearnace! 10% off all trailers In stock while supplies last! Prices starting at just $449 with your discount. Available at Tmota East Parts Department 756-3228.

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick Is classified. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

068 Antiques

OuffSNDING^tqueA^

tion! Sunday, July 30th, 12 noon. Selling an extra nice load of antiques from Rome, Georgia-Clean and ready to go Into your home or shop. Super mahogany bed with matching mirrored dresser, Windsor sofa with matching rocker and chair, large oak dresser with beveled mirror, extra large walnut dresser with beveled mirror, restored Duncan Phyfe sofa and chair, Texas star pattern quilt, set of 6 press back/splndled back chairs, Victorian bow front side board with candle stands, nice oak china cabinet, mahogany pineapple poster bed, Victorian marble top washstand and chest, selection of nice early linen, old blue/white salt glaze crock, large dough bowl, large variety of glassware and china. Also a selection of restored floor and table lamps and chandeliers. Pitt County Fairground Exhibit Hall, Greenville Boulevard, NE, Greenville,N.C. George T. Hawley, NCALH76. For more Info call 758 6518. Day of sale 756 6916.

Summertime Savings!

At Leith Olds/Nissan we know that Price Sells Carsand right now, the savings sizzle! It gets even better; with approved credit, you can buy with no money down! What are you waiting for? Come to Leith Olds/Nissan now!

What are you waiting for at these low prices? Brand-New 1989

Nissan ck-ups

With approved credit buy with

No Money Down!

Pricedaslowas fhuw^

*6,975 todwosetonH

/month

72 months term at 14.5% APR '] Tax and tags are extra i

1989 Oldsmobile Calais! Brand-New

Loaded, with all factory equipment including automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tinted glass, plus electronic stereo, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, and a 3-year/50,000 mile warranty!

MSRP *12,171 Manufacturer Rebate -*1.250

Withappro^cce^uyi

(Certificate may not be used toward this car.)

Your

Choice

OfRSrsNIFw

*99

Per Month!

We have an excellent selection! Come early for your choice of color and interior!

Ybtf Onice1987Ghysler-BuiRAriesLE Or Reliant LE4-Ooiir Sedans

Airconddjonjng

Power brakes

Autornatic transmission

Electronic stereo

Powersteeriig

AndMORE! Just

$00

1987 Luxury Alliance DL 4-DoarFamily Sedans

Ak(X)ndRiervig* P()Mr brakes* Automatic trarwiiission* Electninic stereo* P()werstBen^

Sale Price; *4,650 wiii*500DiMii,(M0rTn*,W FreeCouoMi -500 WM

just*4,150

48 months term at 13.9S%APR with appnived credit Tax and tags are extra

Just

1988 Hyimdti Excel GL

284104 Like nw

1988 Mercury Tracer

636236, Great car. great price

1988 FonI Escort

152017. America's most popular car

1988 Pontiac LeMans

370591. Fully equipped! 54monltistermat13.95%APfliMlhapprovedcr8ditTaxandtagsareextra

NMM

tiumiYui

IMkVHrFNK

aaecirufcik

(iiwinii

UNINMDim

CnkOrMi

!Si

jmi

*5,275

*4,775

*119

sm-

*5,275

*4,775

*119

Mm'

*5,275

*4,775

*119

jwr

*5,275

*4,775

*119

Per Month!

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

MIsAUiMTmelmg

QUALIFICATIONS:

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (full time)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Low downpayment

<500

C .A.S.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Customer Assistance Special Help Not vakf with any cither certificate or offer Good tor a limited time onlyACT NOW!

/ PmiOUslltssai

991jreen\dlteBM..jOi^Byp^[Greenwll^NC 7^-3115 IjOO-^^

The Deal Kings

WeDeaUnVnham,

NOInlGO

ill

lif

B-12 Th Pally Reffcf r, Grefi^^, H.C. Thoredav. July 27,1989

09f MsccItatiMin

CARPET REMNANTS Nw

shipment just In time for back to school dorm rooms Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 756-0057.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLD BOOK.

1988 display sets, never used. Halt price 758-nu.

EXERCISE BIKE Sears model, like new, best offer 756 4350 GOOD USED VACUUM For sale starting at $25 Located at tbe Kirby Center in the Buyer's ^^arket. 355-7667.

HOMEMADE TRUCK BODY

Trailer for sale. $175. Call nights, 756-7239

JENNY-LINO CRIB with mat tress. $100. Call 758-2029.

KING SIZE Waterbed for sale

$125 Call 756 23TB.

LIFE ESTATE tor sale Jessie L. White, Pitt Street, Grimesland Call 1-804-296-1902.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225

MOVING SALE: Large colonJai hutch $250 Brown tweed couch $50 Rust swivel rocker $35, Maple rocker $25. Coffee table, tier table, lamps, bookcases. Timberllne woodstove insert $250. Wdodstove $50. Miscellaneous items. Call 757 1128 or 756 4878.

"EWANDUSD OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgetOftlceF urnlton

752-9834.

NEW s-PlECE wood dhii

suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living rdom sett only $189.95.

NEW 4 DRAWER chest oMty

$39.95 j

NEW 252 COIL Matttegs awl^

foundation Twln:$79.t Full: $99 95 set; QusMt;

set

Compare our prices blor yet buy, we will save you

Jamie's Fumil

QUEEN SEMn4VrialW&

ed, 1 year, complete with beater, flll/drain kit, chemicals, pad, side rails. WSa MRb-tiable. 756 7797.

sAAb-sii^agfcTginr"**

QualiW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Oicfcinsonand "ParkhwlnPfeMf' Monday Friday l-6*Safur4Ry#t PhaneTSum

SERVICE ^E wlHi

and large Shep-Vac. CaR 9'

1333 or 757 0390.

SHAMPOO VOUR RtMt 'ikd shampooers and vaaOvnls RP Rental Tool Company

r9Si5wa

ird SidlliB $10.^ led U.t

SHINGLES

4'k8' Hardbaard Reject Plywood $7.45. Treated Lumber-NoW on sale. Builders Bargain Canlaf -Greenville 7M-7061.

SLIDING QLASS OOI % Atrium Best offer Call3S5-7i

SURPLUS PLUMllNI S6f-

plies. Year end tnvetddry CWar-ance. Faucets, tub and sItaNHP valves, damaged and surphfb tub and showers at CMt, tMk and hot tub*. FergusOB Entei^. prises, 756-6101.

TANNING llci, "W'6W System 2400 wfth face taniVer and cooling fan. New $5495. Must sell, make offer. Call 3SS 3S3ier 758 4079

USED 9* SLATE f^OOL Tab?*.

Call 1-800-627-1691,

WASHERS, DRYEfiS,

refrigerators, freerers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6939. WHIRLPOOL DISHilifASHfeCs ears old, $500 negotiable. Call '46 6708aner6pm.

14 CARAT GOtb Astee belt buckle, 70 years old. Call 756-2866.

35" MITSUBISHI Color tv Digital displays, stereo sound. $3,000 new, will take $IR95. One year old. Call 825-0149

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 14X70. 2 tar bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, set up in coutry park. Owner wiU sell lor her payoff. Call Mary days 355-3900, nights 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

- Mil MM WW

nooM nonffM For Sale

i SELCTINS of

Ide homes, from 1,900. Sale prices on Is Hurry-Martidale ighway 301 South, 637 1228

TORY OUTLET der your Horton or e. (Colors, caytefs, etc.) Save Thou-free literature and call toll free 1 800-

FOR SAUE: Pre owned mobile homes. Eicetlent starter homes. Paymenti starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston. |

HAVE yIoU seen our triple wide Horfon home? Furnished, central air, delivered and set up, less than $42,000. Must set, it's hot! Cat|rary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

MOBILE itOMks FOR SALE. $100 dow I, $60 per month and wilt hna lea. 355-0762 days or 355 2095 4^ 5._

wllh attractive ol, (1964 medel, like it 1,006 squere leet, ilshodt 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, 00 d loeWng kitchen with almond ^pve and refrlgarator, wfth wdsher/dryer, aped lawn, tremen-yard, deck, satellite in*, wrge covered front (new swing on I witfc mobile home), for details. Call Lyle Realty. 355-3900 or 6-190* or 756-1997 or

utility ll-f<

end ca

bac ky

HOMtS. Mor gall J.N. Hill, 756-O^fwood Homes.

aUKl'lfy an-

well dous dish re deck in deck to 630's Ca at Davl: nights 71 3 2574

i9iw'Airs am

Come 54311(

3SEVS SI

$499.0( jdwn, deltvered Freel S41t.

fisiE tinnrassr

WTSSC

wbTmx f extras Assume

i#is B bedro refriger steps ani

^ . I. Ha* lofo oi 2^edroOm, 1 tdkge bath, laymant. 3S9-6i77,6pm.

tor

tf#7 T

dral cel Well offer ani 757 3619

tmwr Tlx6t, 2 ihs, range and or, front porch, back service pole. 746 2016.

DERlfElii 14x72, 3 2 toll baths, cathe g 1^ celling fan. cm of . $600 or best tat# over payments, lys; 758-4565 nights.

flbir payments as low

Greenville volume

wrTn fflODfrV rrQfm

tross from Airport, im

jt jncket puts you w i960 Oakweod, 3

, 756-5431.

cal Ifisfruments

bancB. G $1500. a ingsbcfr

ritl. Good conditian tl toys. 3SS-3149; van rel, m-mt.

CIAS

BgltDJDlSPUY

105 Musical Instruments

CLASS P YOUR HOM With a new Schumann Baby Grand Piano Excellent tone and toych and gorgeous cabinet Retail $8,000, on sale $4,990 Only $120 a month No down payment, first payment October 1989, Piano Organ & Distributors, 355 6002 LIKE NEW Complete set of TKO drums. Great sound. Call 758 6822 after 5pm.

NEW 3/4 SIZE Knilling Chello. Case and bow included $800. Call 757-6114 or 758-2476.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575

ROGERS DRUM SET With Zild jian Cymbats. Like new. Call 752-8819 evenings USED StUDIO PIANO.

Call days 355-6002 _

$790.

Lost & Found

ITS_

TouoTo^tHToored^m^

Basset Call 758-1965__

LST DOG, "Benji Type",Blond male, lost on East 4th Street July S. 757 1890, 758-4156 Reward

in Businws SfvlCGS 'ba"nne r*

Cuetemed Vinyl Lefforrng For Trucks, Van*, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310E .1imi Street. 752 0123

122

Bvsinoss Opportunities

3rSusfllSKT^uy'o?iryo^

bualneae with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial i> Marketing Con-ultanfi. Serving the Saotheastern United States. Sreenvilte, N.C 355^7799, nights 756-8444

alLcaIh

tfotfost BvMlnees In USA today NbMllfog. Part time. $l1,SS0ln-vdltftant. Aek about our $1500 MKhlne ngtiafo for a llmtted Wiiheowly. Call 1-800835 2246 ex

SgicrW Restaurant on dCracoiM Istand. Take over Ijwr round oMrotfon. For tur-IRer In9brmatlan. plne aek for Sue Dunn pt Aldridge & Soufherland, 756-3500 or nights, 1S9-33N

99db;

or Will ^MOTS:

sguar* foef. Rental WHM: income of IS95 a month. Woodworking shw: (JfhtTO), 120 wired. Four hddrooA, 9 bdfli hdM8 tnctuda* 2 Nfepfiiodli hwi dWi wHh 4x8 cpjfN 1mm. cyprott pwfei-kii, ceHing fbm, forgg screened Ml bbeh potth f*x* beMnc). Tbwefe. sheets, pillows, MHpreedt. curteim. etc. Call afir* tori

r appeiintment

ifore busi 41 Che^

! 7S1-4I8D.

dbtk} diVRLliHIlb Convc-iiwl Sit

ifelfV'ANb SfiLL Bs^t

leahon for profttable business In onestablimd area. For more Information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 355-7082 or MG3744.

iBanwirnaFsrnreTfo

btMMaes to make a profit. This bodyshop is 3600 scfuare toot. Adopt fer any other business. Mae excallent location. For mar dwatls mi Farvin KhenI tury 21 Tipton, 355-TITO or

IIRNi-'illAKt' steblished retail Oparatlon in Greenville area. Excel tent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin Khani for more details. Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

hibBILE HOME PARK For

recreeation and retirement. Coastal Eastern NC (Morehead City). To be developed in town limits. 155 spaces complete with all engineering plans, permits, end approvals secured. FHA/ HUD Loan will be provided. Waldo Gray Realty 1-247 6055. MOWEY wanted (Investor) Lookma for investor who would like )l% return annually on investments Call 754-6385

14N SQUARE FEET for lease in ^eenvllle Square Shopping Center. Call Monday Friday, 355-6050.

Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplaca Repairs. Call Gid Holteman day or nighf, 753-3503 Farmville.

Thuvsday Classifieds

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high trat fic area Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756 1345

GARAGE REPAIR SHOP -

Country Land. Building has about 6,240 square feet. Almost 14.8 acres of land. Building presently used as a garage/repair shop. Property has lots of sand on it. Can be sold separately. Priced over $22,000 below tax valuation. Call for further details. Call Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756 1997 or 355-2574.

NEW. Corner lot South Evans and Clifton. $150,000 Darden Realty, 758 1983.

NEW. 100'x200' office and in stitutional lot In Oakmont. $41,000. Darden Realty. 758 1983 14*1 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday-Friday, 355-6050.

138 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL rVoGE. 2 bedroom, "

bath. Owner will sail below market value. Quiet location, pool, tannis, club house. $50,900. Call only Owner/Ageni Mary Ward. Davis Reaify 355 3900 days, 756-1997 nights.

139 Farms For Sale

FARfi5proxim^^^^m?

Excellent location, good soil, communlly water, lots of road frontage, 30 cleared, 10 wooded, excellent school district. Ideal for developing subdivision. At tractive neighborhood. Call tor details. Call Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574.

140 Farms For Lease

acra* located behind Carolina Eaet Man off SR1134: for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan, 7388200.

144 HOUSM For Sate

*8.1 Ap^x mataly 1748 square taat of llvir may be yours for the marki

price of 163,900, dining room and large den, both have fireplace, 3 beoom$, fdhced-in wooWed yard, carport end sfof aoa, many axtra*. Pirate aek for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 ISOOer nights, 3SS-298e.

WBtffiV tbTiflI plus a brick home which has 3 beGroems, 1>/k baths, living romt, llvtof roqm, large klfoh-8h-eRiing CcHibe, carport end deck. Large fenced-ln yard wfth a 21x30 garaworkshop Great buy at 846,m. Please aek tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 736-3500 or r^t$, 3SI-2S8*.

t 6 U'N f R Y C H A * M if k. Spacious and gracious family aria. Beautifully redecorated with light boigt carpet, newly palntod antique white walls, mmi-bltmto end custom made windew treatments (puffs) at tractive dining area, bright and cheerful kitchen and breakfast area, nraf utility area, l'/7 story homa, 3 badrooms, 1 dbwnsfairs, large utility, front and back perch (over 1700 square feet), oufdbor large storage building. Priced to sifll. Only $49,900 Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756 2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

country COLONIAL. Neat

neighborhood, beautiful family room with good looking blue Stained Master carpet. Attractive picture window, pretty blue/white kitchen, cabinets galore, built In oven, service unit, new Jenn-AIro, home com

pletely redone in 1981, new wiring, plumbing, central heat/air, porch, 3 bedroom, 2 walk-in closets, 2 full baths, large front porch, carport, workshop. $60s. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756 2904 or 756-1997 or 355-2574.

CALL TODAY ABOUT This Charming Cape Cod with VA loan assumption. Large master-suite down and 2 spacious bedrooms up. Entertainment size greatroom and the well designed kitchen features nook. Designer decor and this home Is on a pretty wooded corner lot. Very low 90s. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouMS For Sale

BELOW MARKET VALUE.

Owner will entertain any rea sonable offer. Priced to sell now 2 bedroom, I'-z bath townhouse in one ot Greenville's most desirable complex. Enjoy the Olympic size pool, tennis and club house. Assumable loan. $52,000. Call Mary at Davis Re alty, 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574

BELVEDER SIXTIES! Im mediate occupancy now on this brick home in one of Green vine's tinest neighborhoods. Greatroom has fireplace, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large eat in kitchen, screened porch, garage, on wooded lot $69 500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588 BRENTW'OO/Ranch Infor mallty. $78,500. Delight in the convenience of this smart home Great family area, carpeting, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, truit trees PLUS Near Shops. 1 car carport, fireplae, living'dlning room combination, central air. Duff us Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395 CAThEoBAL CEILING and massive stone fireplace wel come you into this greatroom! Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2"i baths located on large corner wooded lot Pool and tennis for relaxation, over 2000 square teet for only $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION On

this colonial home In Brittany Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/li baths, plus lovely formal areas and

greatroom opens onto a lovely deck. Spacious yard and owners are relocating and must sell now. $90s. Call Karen Rogers 751-1618 or 355 5006 RE'MAX

PREFERRED._

iBaNT IT ALL? This brick home has it. Large greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with work island opens onto screened porch and deck. Alio, attached garage, separate workshop and unfinished wstairs tor the growing family. Pricmi to sell at $I05,005 Please sk for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Soufherland, 756 3580 or nights,

ssMses.

wHAT a DIAL! You can own for less than rent in this 3 bedroom townhouse located in Kensington Park. It's conve nient to schools and shopping zmd is ready for Its new owner. Only $49,91. Call Diane Barnes, CRI for details on downpayment and monthly payments. AldMdge & Southerland, 756 33(/757 1552.

- Brand new farm home style home wllh front eorch and deck off back. Greatroom has fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, 2 be6Rooms upstairs, 7'h baths. eRproxImately 1800 square feet A stmer buy at $93,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 3SS-2588

tOU CAN actually Own this over 1800 square foot home with 16 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, huge deck, and Its own laundry room, and you can do it for under $70,000. Move In condition. Offered through Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552.

YOt WON'T BELIEVE the Price of theis Charming Cedar siding home in the country. Great room, bath with ceramic tile, laundry room and spacious kitchen and dining. Oversized country lot and carport. $43,900. Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFER RED_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Pest Control experience preferred but will train the right person. Apply at

Km Rusi

, PMt Control, 3022 East lOtk St. GreemHIa, NC

Bent with option. Owner

transferred Will sell or rent this 3 bedroom, completely redone bungalow Excellent starter home $475 per month Conve nient to hospital, new roof, new entral gas and central air, beautiful family room with hardwood floors, fireplace, new carpet, neat kitchen, outdoor storage $52 900 Call Mary at Davis Really, 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574

ROLLINWOOO HOME. Place to enjoy the peace and quiet of a private home with all the conve niences of condominium living. Swimming pool, great proles sional and retired neighbors 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, large private courtyard Low 60 s. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574

SOME HOMES ARE SPECIAL!

Breath taking manicured and landscaped lawn Picturesque flowers blooming (all seasons), carport, deck, storage. Home is a 3 year old beauty, well cared for, meticulously neat, taste fully decorated in beige, blue and mauve Well planed kitghen and dining area, cozy -family area (bright and cheerful), fireplace, bookshelves, neat en trance, 3 bedrooms, 2" baths, handy utility area. Priced to sell at 65,900. Call Lyle at Davis Re alty, 355 3900 or nights 756-2904 or 756 1997 or 355 2574

THIS BRICK RANCH Offers large rooms, formal areas, pret ty sun room, flowing floor plan, and located in desirable Brook Valley. Beautiful hardwood floors help set the tone for your new home on pretty wooded lot. Call Diane Barnes to sge. Of fered at $126,500 Make an offer today! Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500/ 757-1552

THIS LIKE NEW Home Is a must to see. Perfect location near the hospital and maintenance free vinyl siding. Spacious greatroom, dining, and stepsaver kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and laundry room. Pretty as a picture $67,900 MUST SELL NOW! Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355-5006 RE'MAX PREFERRED.

BY OWNER: 217 Belvedere Drive, 2,000 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $75,500 Call for appointment, 355 6734

CHARACTERISTIC Old South house for sale In Griffon Must be moved immediately. 746 6628

DO YOU NEED A Lease Pur chase? 3100-f square feet of quality construction await your i-nspection on this lovely Southern mansion. For-mal areas, keeping room, and the master suite is very impressive. The kids will love the playrrom and the 3rd floor is finished with a bath. Also a double garage. Call Karen Rogers for more details, $149,900. 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE/MAX PREFERRED.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RES. THAININQ

FINANCIAL AH) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1*800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL DIv. ol A.C.T. Corn. NH. hdqe*. Pompxno Beh. FL

NESTLED ON A BEAUTIFUL

Wooded, private and secluded lot in Cherry Oaks, 3 4 bedrooms 2'j baths, beautiful family area with fireplace, good looking formal areas, neat utili ty area This Cape Cod home will delight you with many features such as, 2 car garage with doors, screened in porch, deck, lovely yards. Low 100,000's. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355-2574

NEW HOME IN The 60's in the Winterville School area Formal areas, greatroom with fireplace and mastersuite opens onto the deck. Low maintenance vinyl siding and you will love the decor Call Karen Rogers 758 8618 or 355 5006 RE MAX PREFERRED.

NEW LISING in the country Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, I't bath home with living room, kitchen,dining combination, heat pump Also carport deck and large fenced In yard, spacious 22x30 double garage workshop with office space. S66.500 Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

NEW LISTING,. Spacious customed tri level home. Large corner lot, excellent family neighborhocxl (pool and tennis), convenient to hospital, much space for growing family, excellent location, 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, one car garage, beautiful screened in porch and deck. You'll love energy efficiency and value the home in the low 100,000's. Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or nights 756 1997 or 756 2904 or 355 2574

REDUCED $4,000. Attractive 4 bedroom Williamsburg home. Almost 2,000 square teet, newly screened in porch, new fenced in backyard, neat and well kept neighborhood, convenient to shopping, schools and etc. Spacious and gracious area with fireplace dining combination (family area has dental molding), beautiful hardwood floors all downstairs). Tremen dous kitchen dishwasher, almost new stove; cabinets galore, kitchen island, neat utility area Priced to sell at $79,900. (.all Lyle at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or nights 756 2904 or 756-1997 or 355 2574.

AYDEN; FOR SALE by owner. Pay $4,000 equity and assume 9.5% loan 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, workshop, 603 Park Avenue. Call 756 7062 after 8:00 p.m. tor appointment. No real tors please.

bargain

602 RIVER HILLS DRIVE 3 bedroom Large living room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Priced $7000 below real value. Call Don Dancy 756 1788 anytime-,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUssifiEd Comes TIirii For You!

752-6166

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

bedroom, 2 full bath brick ranch situated on one acre landscaped lot in country (8 miles from Hospital). Lots of extras. Must see to appreciate Serious inqui ries only Asking $65,000. 1302 square feet with carport, utility 8x16' barn. After 6:00 p m call 757 3063.

GREAT FLOOR Plan that offers formal areas, playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. It features just cleaned bricL exte rior, fenced backyard and fireplace in den What a buy at $76,500. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 1552

LARRY MOZINGO REALTY

Located )' 3 miles from Greenville on 264 A West "Try Our Prompt Service "

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer, dryer, central heat fenced in back yard. Ajjproximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption $84,495.

TRAILER ESTATES Call tor further details.

756-6953

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur

chase this lovely two story home with features such as greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area with bay win dow, 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths and garage; also large workshop, deck and well landscaped corner lot, $97,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588

NEED ROOM TO GROW? This Williamsburg home otters un finshed upstairs Downstairs has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace which opens to screened porch. Also formal dining room, bay win dows, and large corner wooded lot Winterville schools. Seller will help with closinqvcost. $99,W Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-35(or nights, 355 2588.

DIVORCE SALE. Planters Walk. Below market. Must sell! 2904 Hunter's Run. $93,500 nego fiable. Call 355 0247.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BK BASHFUi!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

FOR SALE BY OWNER,' 3

bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch 100x200 toot wooded lot in Lynn dale $72,000 Call 355 6029 or 355 3507 evenings.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, kiicnen den c< 'bination with fireplace, separaie laundry room, formal dining and living room entrance foye^ 1545 square foot heated, 65 square toot attached storage room, 24x24 detached workshop $72,000 756 4387 after 5pm

weekdays, anytime weekends

4 7/8% FIXED R"aTE Loans with initial payments as low as 4-7/8% (with no negative amorization) on this 4 bedroom home with vaulted solarium and skylights amid a splendor of lush plantings and automatic sprinkler Don't let this oppor tunity pass you by Truly a home worthy of yoyr attention. Im mediate possession Grayleigh In the $60s Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322

148 Investment Property

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE Condo building in excellent Greenville neighborhood. Fully occupied, FHA financed, 10%, low down payment, no points or closing cost. (919) 724 4266. __

150 Land For Sale

AYOEN - 8 acres of land tor development in the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available Call 746 6 H6

2.15 ACRES, Winterville area Call 758 6481

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

44 ACRES Located in Ayden area. Wooded or unwooded For more information call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969, ask for Ran dy, 756 4052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN'

AUTO .BROKERS

Ut M kdp yM BUT your Rtxt

car or tn^.

(Locate-a-car-plan)

Ut M kaip yoa SELL your cpr or track. ;

(Consign-a-car-plan) a Banklinancing Factory leasing C

HIS Ford XLT Lariat 150 Pickup

Long bed, automatic, 302, all options, blue and white, one owner.

iBfSkk Coggins Goodncn Tire Slotel 312 W. Graenvllla Blvd. Graanvilla, N.C.

355-9196_

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE;

SECRETARY WANTED

For small regional office. Professionalism and word processing skills a must. Salary is commensurate with qualifications and experience. For confidential interview, call 756-1748.

Xuy!

Reasons To Buy

Loi7 Rates-2.9%

Canh Back Up To ^1000 BEAT '90 Price Increase hi Trade allowance Btippr to bumper Warranty iGEky IMPORTS gfe Selection Coitrteous Staff PHELPS DEALS

Reasons Not To Buy

I love 18% Interest.

I have plenty of Extra CASH

I love Inflation!

I'll take any Allowance.

I love HIGH Repair Bills.

I hate Fuel Economy.

1 hate decisions.

I hate NICE people.

I hate a GOOD DEAL!The List Goes On!' imc is Running Out!

HIB

Your tkmmHmm chevy Deeter

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville. IM C.

756-2150

9 HAijMtLrniuryJ^

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758 6218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627.

ACRE LOT. Last left in private area. Will only sell to someone to build 1800 square feet and be my neighbor. 1 mile south of WInterville off Old Tar Road. Gall Don Dancy, 756 1788 anytime.

APPROVED Lots '/i acre _ miles North of Wellcome Middle School. Good location. 757 1197

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area In Clevewood Subdivision. For more informa tion call Parvin Khani at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even Ings 355-3144.

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT

Over 1 acre located in estab lished neighborhood between Greenville and Witerville Restrictive covenants apply. Call 355 7065.

CRAFT WINDS. WInterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

LOCATED IN POPULAR

Eastwood. There's plenty of room on this acre lot with trees. It's convenient to everything, is in a great family neighborhood, and is waiting for its new owner to build. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757-1552.

LOT FOR SALE, $6,000 (100x200). Sown in centipede grass. Cleared, community water, near hospital. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or 756 1997 or 355-2574

LOTS FOR SALE. Excellent location, good school district, community water, minimum requirement for home 1400 square feet. Ready to build. Lots $12,000 each. Call Al at Davis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 2904 or 756-1997 or 355 2574.

NEW SUBDIVISION In Winter ville area on SR 1700. Lots star ting from $12,500. For more in formation call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Ranay, 756-4052.

NICE WOODED LOT Located on quiet cui de sac for extra privacy. Last one in this family neighborhood located close to schools and shopping. $18,000. Call Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552.

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT

WInterville School District. Call 756-2036 anytime.

PRETTY SETTING In the coun try with close to an acre of wooded privacy. Located off of Stantonsburg Road, so It's cove-nienf to hospital and shopping. It has been cleared for a home and is ready to go! $16,000. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757-1552.

WOODED WATERFRONT Lots Located 15 minutes from Greenville. Prices starting at $14,900. For more information call Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, ask for Randy, 756 4052.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless of credit. 513-860-1331.

154

Office Space For Sale

WHY RENT? Own your own 2 Office suite with private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard for $31,500. 355 4977 or 756 1062 after 6:00.

155

Resort Property For Sale

ENJOY RIVER LIFE In this 3 bedroom cottage located in a quiet family area near Belhaven. Excellent condition, new roof, central heat and air, appliances and most furniture included. Assumable loan. $49,900. Please call Rebecca Buck, Owner/Broker, evenings 757-0311, weekends 964-4131.

157

Townhouses For Sale

MOTIVATED SELLER Desires to quickly sell luxury townhouse at Sedgefield Townes. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, end unit with masonry fireplace. Quality construction with lots of extras. Asking low $60's. Call owner at 355 0319 today!

NEW Vi DUPLEX. Exceptional. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, screened in porch. Close to new Lowe's store. Selling below ap-praisal. Call after 6pm, 756-8961.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, IVj bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis

courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 7'h bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, brick, fireplace, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SHERATON VILLAGE.

Assume this NCH loan with below market rate if you qualify. Immaculate 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath townhome. Also offers greatroom with fireplace, bright kitchen, bay windows, privacy fenced in patio. Seller will keep with clos Ing cost. $55,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

or Rent

A A BA

STUDENTS!

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom all bills paid $150 or 2 bedroom $225 DIAL USI 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 Others! PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $200 or larger 1 bedroom $250 Nice WALK TO ECU! 1 bedrom $160 or 3 bedroom duplex $485

752-1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others! AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security, laundry. Call Hollie Simonowlch, Manager, 919-752 2865.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324. BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355 2112._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club

house. 752-1557_

COOL Of Ft 3 bedroom $310 or 2 bedroom 2 baths $399 Pool I 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CYPRESS GARDENS 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups. 355 6803 or 756 6209.

bON'TWAlTl 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $210 Others too! 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee. DUPLEX FOR RENT Please call after 6; 30, 355 0713,

161

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 Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753 4750.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Available August 1. $450. Contact Linda Gaddis, Hearthslde Realty 355 3613.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including di*^' vasher, central heat and air ee basic cable TV, water ar. wer. Laundry rooms, spar s grounds, playground am ol, abundant

parking. Pets at id. Adjacent

to Greenville v.^untry Club. ($310). 756-6869,

HERE IT IS! 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished, no pets, deposit and lease. $250 a month. Call 756 5007.

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 bus service.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat^jDumps (heating costs 50 percetTtsless than comparable units), msbjwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups^'cable TV, wall-to-waii carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5Weekciays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088/756 0603.

NEW1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom, carpet, air, hookups, quiet area. 756 2671 or 758 9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Piaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Carpeted, range and refrigerator, heat pump for cen tral air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished apartment. $230 a month. Four blocks from ECU. Smith In surance & Realty, 752 2754.

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 Hollie Simonowlch, Manager, 752 2865

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME

NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday I p m. 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM, two full baths less than $300 per month. 756-5431.

TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom $325/3 bedroom 2'/2 baths $560 Nice! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, NEW Construction, beautiful decor, less than $200.00per month! 756-5431.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies, 355 6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM Furnished or unfurnished. 1 block from university. No pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

- BEDROOM DUPLEX, I'/i baths, energy efficient, appliances, hook-ups, extra storage. Ideal for professionals or upper classman. $310. One year lease, deposi^idg^lace^5^87^^

163 Business Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT 3,000 square feet. Inside finished to your specifications. Zoned 0 & I. Located on Southeast Greenville Boulevard. Call Mr. Norman 756 3837.

FOR RENT; STANTON Square Shopping Center, Greenville. Sublease of one unit of 1800 square feet. Available at a very reasonable lease rate. Contact Betsy Hoots, 752-1520 for more information.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TREETOPS; 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath flat, washer/dryer, fireplace. Professional environment, pool, tennis court available. No pets. Call 355-6748.

2 BEDROOMS, 1'/2 Baths, near college. All kitchen appliances. Includes water, cable TV, jiool. $350 a month. Call Kinston 523-2881 or 523 6986.

173 Houses For Rent

PETS OK! 4 bedroom near ECU $400 or 5 bedroom large yard 752 1375 HOME LCKATORS Fee.

WALK TO ECU. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752-2849 5 10pm.

WINTERVILLE - 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 1 car garage, deck fireplace. $550a mopth. 756-0742.

ATTRACTIVE! 3 bedroom $425 or 3 bedroom fireplace $490 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CADILLAC STREET, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. $300 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, 756-2675. -

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlane Forms Aportments 355-2198

CALL NOW

PLENTIFUL BLUEBERRY BUSHES, weeping willow, dogwood and pine trees provide shade and beauty in this large fenced backyard with centipede lawn. Inside, this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, formal areas, and large eat-in kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead from the family room with fireplace onto a patio with custom seating. In all there is over 1900 square feet of heated space, plus a garage with large utility room. Offered at $87,900. PleaM call Jeff Boswell al 752-9487 or Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

PLANTERS WALK

4 BEDROOM, all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage on wooded lot.

GRAYLEIGH

ELEGANCE is evident throughout this 4 bedroom, 3V2 bath home. Master bedroom suite up or down in this one. Loaded with lots of extras. $215,000.

LYNNDALE

WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME. Four or five bedrooms, den, study, formal areas, two car garage. Excellent neighborhood. Only a transfer makes this one available. $215,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 0

REALTOR77;ursdav ClassifiedsThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 27.1989 B-13

173 Houses For Rent

A LARGE HOUSE For rent. Totally electric with central air conditioner and heat, comfortable for 3-6 people, fully furnished with telephone, color TV with VCR, stereo system, microwave, frost free refrigerator with ice maker, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, wall-to-wall carpet. $400 plus electricity. Prefer girls that are friends in their second year of college Only shown from 8am-5pm. 355-7443

FOR LEASE, Available August 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, air. Brentwood Subdivision. $615 a month, $600 deposit. Call Thelma Whitehurst, Duffus Realty, 756-5395.

HISTORIC Waterfronf home in downtown Washington. $750 month. Call 946-5724.

HOMELOCATORS!

AFFORDABLEI 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 COUNTRY! 2 bedroom 2 baths $325or 3 bedroom $375 Nice! STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $450 or larger 3 bedroom $500 Others 2 BEDROOM with garage $425 or 3 bedroom 1 'ft bath $460 Nice!

752-1375

OTHERS T(X3! 9AM 7PM FEE

Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom 1 '/t bath $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

AYOEN AREA, 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, airconditioner and appli anees. No pets. Call 746 2905 anytime. Available August 1st.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $165 Others too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUNTRY TRAILER SPOT. 200 amp utility service pole, one acre, very large and private Have a garden If you like. 10 miles south of Greenville, niiles east of Ayden. $80/month Water furnished. 746-6593.

181

Office Space For Rent

LOT #24 Shady Knoll. 1 years lease required. $200 per month. Call 746 3848 or 756 4052.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Upfront Shady-Knoll. Extra clean, washer/dryer, air condtioninq. Call after 5, 756 1913.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition, in good park. No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home on private lot for rent. One mile south of Ayden. $300 a month ne gotiable. $200 deposit. No inside pets. Call 746 4780 after 6 p.m.

NEW TWO BEDROOM HOME

in Simpson, $550 a month, secu rity deposit and 6 month lease. Call 752 1333 or 757-0390.

1 BLOCK TO ECU. 5 bedrooms,

2 baths. Call 752 2849 5- 10pm.

The no hassle way to find a buyer for still good items you no longer use. Call Classifieds, 752-6166.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, spacious floor plan, freshly painted, no pets. $350 756 7480.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR, 2

bedrooms, close to Rio. $400 per month. Call 752-7619 or 830-2473 ask for Chris.

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12x60 MOBILE HOME For rent. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer and air in nice park Call 830 0164 after 5pm.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur nished including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM, Furnished mobile home for rent. Call after 9pm, 355-6379.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUNTRY LOT, Greenville 10 minutes, Farmville 5 minutes. $65 Includes water. 753-2497.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick-up. Call 752 5567 or 975 6170.

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville. Paved streets. Water and garbage included in lot rent Gall 756-0461 or 355-0238.

181

Office Space For Rent

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approx imately 12x14 feet $150a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES,

355 7800, 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu rity furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE

Available between Memorial Drive and Greenville Boule vard. 4400 square teet, may be used as one office or divided. $8 per square foot, utilities includ ed. Days phone 758 4333; even ings, 756-5077.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

TWO LARGE OFFICE Suite with private bath and front en trance on Arlington Boulevard. 355 4977 or 756-1062 after 6:00.

NEWLY RENOVATED Office space available at 200 East loth Street. 1200 square feet. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012.

OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE

Arlington Boulevard. Contact D.G. Nichols, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE space for rent on Arlington Boulevard. Pleasecall 752 2000.

184

Resort Property For Rent

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING.

Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Otters 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask tor Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days: 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234.

Use classifieds all year long. 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT: Ocean front, five bedroom cottage-Atlantic Beach, week of August 20-27 on ly Call Don McGlohon, 758 1177 or 756 3368

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. Private en trance. 1 block from campus. $175. Call 758 9746.

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 Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

PINE KNOLL TOWNES, On

ocean, completely furnished condo. Sleeps 6, available after August 20. $485 per week. Call 752 2579.

THREE BEDROOM CONDO on

the ocean, Atlanta Beach. Call 1-800 682 6866

TOPSAIL ISLAND Beach house tor rent. 3 bedroom ocean view, central air, one to two minute walk to beach. $325 per week. Available August 5 12 and August 26-September 2. Call weekdays, 756 2086.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED OR Unfurnished. Washer/dryer, air, cable included. $200. Call 752-0438.

FURNISHED ROOM, Shared bath and cooking. Utilities included, $150 a month. Male only. Call 758-5697.

ROM FOR RENT. Call 752 5805.

ROOMMATE WANTED To

share 3 bedroom apartment at Plantation Apartments. Call 756 9104.

TO FEMALE. Partially fur nished bedroom with bath. Use of kitchen. References required. Call 355 7497after 5pm.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNFURNISHED ROOM. $135

month plus V< utilities. Full priviledge of house. Collect 781 4330 before 5, after 5 857 8357. Close to campus. ' i-

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted (non-smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus '/j utilifies. 355 4834

FEMALE Immediately. $150 month, '.'3 utilities. Own room. 1'/2 miles from ECU. 758 2096.

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share fully furnished ? bedroom townhome off Hooker Road with a grad student. Must be non smoker. $185 per month plus 'ft utilities. Call Stuart at 266-3750 Available August 1.

PRIVATE BATHROOMI $150 per month. Mobile home on private lot. Call 756-0144.

PROFESSIONAL Female roommate wanted to share rent and utilities for attractive 2 bedroom duplex off ot 10th Street. 752-6266 weekdays.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share a 3 bedroom and private bath. Call 355-2527

WANTED: Graduate professional student to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Washer/dryer, dishwasher, etc. $250 plus 'ft utllties. 756-9342.

2 BEDROOM Apartment to share. % miles from campus. Washer/dryer. $150 month, 'ft utllties. $150 deposit. Call 752 2018, Guy.

$200 A MONTH, 'ft utilities. Neat, non-smoker, moderate or non-drinker. Call Doug, 756-9170.

194 Wanted To Buy

BASEBALL CARDS, Call 756 6101 or 752-9536 after 6:30pm, ask (or Jeff.

WANT TO BUY Standing Tin^ber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

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Sat. 9:00-5:00

B-14 The Dally Reflector. GreenvlMe. N.C.

Thursday, July 27.1989

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending July 21.

HOUSE

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE: By a vote of 148 for and 251 against, the House refused to weaken legislation making the National Park Service largely independent of the Interior EteMrtment. The vote left intact a bill (HR 1484) granting the park service autonomy over the National Park System in all major areas except budgeting and contacts with the Cabinet.

The bill, which was sent to the Senate, was seen by environmentalists as necessary to insulate the park service from political interference but denounced by the Administration as an invasion of its powers. The amendment rejected by this vote sought to block all of the bills provisions for an independent park service except for one giving the director a fixed term subject to Senate confirmation.

Sponsor John Rhodes, R-Ariz., said his amendment would correct a bill that is just plain bad law... bad public policy.

Foe Bruce Vento, D-Minn., said the bill would end overt political control and dismemberment of the National Park Service by political appointees.

Members voting yes wanted to weaken the bill granting in-dependence to the National Park Service.

North Carolina members voting yes: Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Voting no: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D-ll.

Not voting: W.G. Hefner, D-8. HAZARDOUS WASTE CLEANUP: By a vote of 98 for and 322 against, the House rejected an amendment limiting the power of states to combat hazardous waste at federal facilities such as military bases and nuclear weapons plants.

The vote occurred as the House

sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1506) giving the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and states increased powers against federal polluters, including state authority to force cleanups at federal sites. The rejected amendment sought to deny states that cleanup authority. The EPA says serious waste pollution exists at hundredes of bases and at Department of Energy nuclear plants.

Amendment supporter James Hansen, R-Utah, said states already have the authority to force compliance upon any (military) facility that fails to take corrective cleanup action.

Foe John Dingell, D-Mich., said strong, legislation is needed to deal with U.S. departments that have contaminated the air, the soil, the water and the subsurface waters (and)have lied to the Congress about it.

Members voting yes wanted to limit state power to combat hazardous waste at federal facilities.

Wting yes: Jones, Lancaster, Coble, Rose, McMillan, Ballenger.

Voting no: Valentine, Price, Neal, Hefner, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SPACE STATION FUNDING: By a vote of 125 for and 291 against, the House rejected an amendment to cut fiscal 19% funding for the proposed space station by ^14 million and apply the money to domestic programs such as veterans health care, pollution control and handicapped and elderly care. The vote occurred as the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 2916) appropriating $65.1 billion for several departments and agencies. It left $1.65 billion in the bill for developing the manned, orbiting station.

Sponsor Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said there is not enough money to fight crime, clean the environment, house the homeless, feed the hungry and educate the young here on earth and also fund the space station.

Opponent Robert Roe, D-N.J., said Congress must fund both domestic and space priorities because the future of this country... of this world

depends upon our neighbor space. Members voting yes wanted to shift $714 million from the space station to domestic programs.

Voting yes: Rose.

Voting no: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Not voting: None.

SENATE FOREIGN POLICY PROVISION: By a vote of 57 for and 42 against, the Senate adopted an amendment making it a crime for a member of the executive branch to solicits money to carry out a foreign policy for which Congress has denied funding. The amendment also would make it a felony for a federa employee to use foreign aid to induce a third party to advance an outlawed policy.

The amendment was attached to a fiscal 1990 foreign aid bill (S 1160) later sent to conference with the House. It sought to prevent a replay of the Iran-Contra affair in which Reagan Administration officials used secret funding channels to get around Congresss ban on U.S. military aid to the Nicaraguan contras.

Ours is a democracy in which all citizens stand equal before the law up to and including the president, said supporter George Mitchell, D-Maine.

Opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C., called the amendment a clear, bald effort to usurp the foreign policy prerogatives of the president of the Unite States.

Terry Sanford, D-N.C., voted yes to support the amendment and Helms voted against the amendment.

TALKS WITH THE PLO: By a

vote of 75 for and 23 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment designed to end or sidetrack talks the Administration is holding with Palestine Liberation Organization as part of its Middle East peace strategy. The vote came during debate on the new foreign aid bill (above).

The amendment sought to halt U.S. contacts with the PLO until the president had met the difficult condition of certifying PLO negotiators were free of involvement in terrorism. By a near unanimous vote, the Senate later approved a softer amendment that bans talks with any PLO official known by the president to have had a direct role in terrorism causing the kidnapping or death of an American.

Helms voted no to support the amendment and Sanford did not vote.

SELELCTING DIPLOMATS: By a vote of 20 for and 79 against, the Senate rejected an amenment to the foreign aid bill (above) limiting presidents in choosing polititcal supporters over career diplomats as U.S. ambassadors. The amendment required that no more than 15 percent of appointees could come from outside the U.S. Foreign Service!

Sponsor Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said diplomacy should not be left to amateurs, hacks, people who bring absolutely nothing to the job but their political ties to the president.

Opponent Harry Reid, D-Nev., said the constitutional way for Senate to object to unqualified nominees is to refuse to confirm them.

Sanford and Helms both voted no opposing the bill.

Wimpy Slogan Stirs Candidates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUSTIN, Texas A plan to print The Friendship State on Texas license

Jates has stirred up gubernatorial candidates, who say Texans are too tough for such a slogan.

Its wimpy, said Democratic state Treasurer Ann Richards, the first of the gubernatorial hopefuls to join the chorus of opponents to the slogan approved last week by the state Highway and Public Transportation Commission.

Friendship is too generic a term for Texas, where the tough Dont Mess With Texas anti-littering slogan has proven so popular, Ms. Richards said.

I think the reaswi the Dont Mess With Texas thing has been so successful is that it sort of continues that image that were great, were wonderful, we think we are, she said. The friendly state - you could put that on Kansas, Ohio.

Ms. Richards said she agreed with hundreds of callers who have suggested putting the Lone Star State nickname on plates.

Jack Rains, the former secretary of state who launched his Republican gubernatorial bid Tuesday, agreed.

I kind of like the Lone Star State, Rains said. The rest of that stuff looked a little quiche and chablis to me.

Attorney (Jeneral Jim Mattox, who is seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said newspapers should run ballots with several slogan options that people could mail in.

That way, we wouldnt have to go through an expensive ballot proposition of having the public actually vote on the matter, but the people would have the decision-making in their hands, Mattox said.

Indeed, two news organizations have found strong opposition to the license

pi3t6S.

Some 4,000 people responded to a phone-in poll by The Dallas Times Herald, and 64 percent were against the new plates. In Houston the negative resounding: More than 2,700 viewers who called KHOU-TV, and 89 percent said they opposed the new design.

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

"When You Want Results!"

GNP Shows Lackluster Growth

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy turned in its most sluggish performance in almost three years from April through June as inflation shot up dramatically, the government reported today.

In a report apt to raise recession fears, the Commerce Department said the gross national product, the broadest gauge of economic health.

grew at a lackluster 1.7 percent annual rate in the spring quarter.

It was the worst growth rate since a 0.8 percent increase in the third quarter of 1986, the last time the economy skirted close to a recession.

The sluggish growth reflected widespread weakness in big-ticket consumer spending and housing construction and a sharp deterioration in the countrys foreign trade performance.

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Accent

Fashion Designer Karl Lagerfeld Has Nev\TProjects

By Nina Hyde

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON One day last month, just before he left for Washington and a fashion show benefit at La Maison Francaise, Karl Lagerfeld got a phone call from his fortune teller. You will do something very new jn

September, she told him. Sh

lies never been wrtmg, he says. Shes over 90 now and almost blind but calls him whenever she sees something he should know.

One day I went with my lawyer to sign papers and a half-mile before we got there

have a bigger crew than most magazine staffs, he explains.

He tapped assistants at Chanel and Lagerfeld, including the people who work on the beauty and fragrance products, and those who assist on his advertising campaigns. Im used to a fast working speed, he says.

Lagerfeld is proud of the results. You like it or you dont, but it is well organized. It is not amateurish work. It doesnt look home

made, he says. And imagine. Ive been doing photography just for three years.

the car phone rang, and it was the fortune teller. She told me nvas going to sign a con

tract, and on Page 4 there was a mistake. Lagerfeld asked how she got the car number, and she said she could see it. In Jact, Lagerfeld says, there was a mistake in tlK contract. On Pag^4.

But now he is cunpus about his new pro-d^t for September,' Theres the couture Chanel collection to be shown in July.

The ready-to-wear ^collections for Chanel and Fendi as well as his own label in Paris will be shown in Octc^r. Plus the advertising campaign gnd cat dog for his own collection. And ma#^' the jstart of a new magazine. ^ \

The fortune teller, unquestionably has special insight for L^rfeld. But, in fact, something new is alwiws about to happen for him. T

Take last month. He produced a special issue of Figaro Madame, the magazine pac^ged with the Sunday edition of the Paris newspaper. More^than 1 million copies were produced.

That is how long he has been doing his own ads. I always need something new, but always related to what I am doing, he says. And it is interesting to make your own ads for your own clothes. It makes you look at them with a different eye. You learn from your own work. You learn what to do and what not to do. It is very important.

From his travels, his friends, his photography, he senses a change coming in fashion. The old idea of glamor, with high heels, low-cut dresses, jewelry, big shoulders and too much hair is going away. That is all very demode (out of date).

What is coming, he says, is something far more relaxed, more refined, more intellectual, less flashy, more subtly sexy than aggressive. He doesnt think anyone needfe ball gowns anymore; rather, evening dresses, the kind of easy things they wore in the 1930s, he says like the pleated shirts and pleated pants that look like skirts that several women wore to the French Embassy dinner and fashion show recently.

Though he likes one look this season, surely he will like something else next. I always

In recent years sin^ issues of Figaro Madame have been taken over from time to time by film stars including Isabelle Adjani,

kiU my own stuff. Reviving or even continuing things is aging, boring. 1 wouldnt dare to

Christophe Lambert and Isabelle Hupmrt.

they put Karl Lagerfeld in

Last month chaise.

llie first time ever for a fashion designer, he says proudly. Actors or actresses have made suggestxis.ajiiL.had input. Lagnfeld did ev^Ttldi^.

There are his photographs, his written in-sighb into the art market. He gave one of the columnists* suggestions on whom to interview. Theres an interview with Lagerfeld himself on books, plus his sketches for an upcoming childrens book The Emperors New Clothes his sketches with an article on the changing shape of womens bodies, a

self-portrait and tresses and the roles the And then there is aii

iijts of three young ac dream of playing, article on his good

friend Princess Caroliie, modeli

all rema

clothes in his

from 1900, 1914, 1925, ________________

atelier. Old clothes reaHy look tfred, so we remade them. It was a M&cy expensive thing to do, but these kinds of (ibsses dont look beautiful old. They need to be fresh.

Included is a coat cheated for Carolines grandmother by Chanftl, now remade by Chanel. (There was no chance of Carolines wearing the original; Caroline is taller than her grandmother was.)

Remarkable is a photograph of Caroline in pajamas Chanel herself wore in 1930. Caroline is photographd in the same manner Qianel was when she was photogranhed wearing the pajamas at the opening o Moifte Carlo beach.

show something similar, even if women liked it. Besides, Im not sure I could make it that well again.

And so there must be new projects, as the fortune teller says. It wont be menswear. He has given up his Italian tailor I got bored wiUi those clothes, though I still have them. He now makes his own suits, including the tuxedo that he wore here recently. But making them for others? It doesnt interest me enough.

Lagerfelds fortune teller-called him recently and told him not to hire the couple that he had been considering for household help, and to choose another instead. Two days later I hear the family that hired the other couple had to let them go for stealing. Finally he admits he has another project under consideration: an art review to be published four times a year.

WiU it happen? My fortune teller has never been wrong, says Lagerfeld.

the

Lagerfeld is obviously thrilled with the suits.

results. Unfortunately, only those who tSi

bought Le Figaro that Sunday or got a copy of the issue from Lagerfeld could fully ap-

Rreciate the pictures. Some ran in the week-f Jours de France,! but Lagerfeld didnt think much of the reproduction.

It took the Lagerfeld team two weeks to produce the magazine, far speedier than most such magazines are put together. I

KARLLAGERFELD

American psychologists are studying Rajan Mahadevan for clues to how our memories work

LAI WF Newsservice

The Memory Man

Reciting 31,000 Digits Of Pi Is No Problem

ByT.R.Reid

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MANHATTAN, Kan. - After I had spent a good deal of time with Rajan Mahadevan

after he had recited, from memory, the first 30 digits of Eulers constant, after he had written out, in his rapid-fire left-handed chicken scratch, a block of 50 random digits he had last seen at 9:15 a.m. on Oct. 5, 1987, after he had told me the row and seat number he was assigned on Air Indias Flight 107 from Madras to Bombay nine years ago, after he had spun off the reservation telephone numbers for Braniff, United, TWA, Delta, Southwest, American and Continental airlines, after he had laughed ruefully about the trouble he always has remembering the 31,812th digit of pi after all that, he told me hed like to chat again and asked for my telephone number.

Mindlessly, reflexively, I reached in my pocket for a business card. A look of consternation creased Mahadevans face. No

Im sorry! Im sorry! he said with alarm. To use one of your cards for me, there is no need. Just tell me,

Just tell him! Of course! Here I was talking to a living natural phenomenon, a research psychologists dream come true, one of the more prodigious numerical memorists in the history of recorded science, and I had suggested that he couldnt even remember a telephone number.

is reminding me of Avogadros number, you know, the atomic-weight constant.

I will never forget.

Somehow, that commonplace promise seemed to carry formidable possibilities when it was uttered by Rajan Srinivasen Mahadevan.

Ambling around the Kansas State University campus in a T-shirt, old painter pants and sandals, slipping off to the grad students office on the fourth floor of Bluemont Hall for a smoke, Mahadevan looks every bit the classic graduate student. He lives in a hopelessly cluttered bachelor apartment and spends his evenings at the campus hangout, a bar and pool parlor called Fast Eddies.

But the loquacious 32-year-old from Mangalore, India, is also one of the worlds half-dozen or so living hypermnesiacs

people with gargantuan memory powers. A ide

I put the card away and told him my number. Mahadevan listened intently, then closed his eyes for a few seconds and fell into deepest thought, rocking to and fro on his chair.

When he opened his eyes and came back into the world, Mahadevan flashed me his big, friendly grin and recited my telephone number, first backward, then forward. Its an easy number to remember, he said cheerfully. First place, only 10 digits. Second, (it contains) the series 623, which

student of psychology, he has such a stupendous memory for numbers that he himself has become a research tool for psychologists.

He is currently the subject of a $157,000 National Institute for Mental Health study aimed at a question that scientists have pondered since time immemorial: How does our memory work?

Among psychologists and neurobiologists not to mention engineers, who are trying to replicate human mental processes in computer circuits the machinery of memory is a hot topic of research and hypothesis.

Theories abound, but so far it is still an abiding mystery how something as ephemeral as a fragrance, a feeling, a face, a formula or a trivial fact can lodge somewhere in the mind and stay there forever, available for retrieval minutes or months or years or decades later.

The researchers are trying to determine whether the memory apparatus is a single large network, or whether people have different memories with different capabilities.

Mahadevan, for example, is prodigious

with numbers. But he seems to be worse than average at recalling faces; he can never remember where he put his keys.

Another burning question in the psychology labs is why some data pop out of the memory banks instantaneously while others take a while. When you hear the phrase I cant get no ... you may have immediate and effortless recall of the rest of the lyric, the melody, the band and the person you were dancing with the first time you heard the song.

But if you were'asked, What color was the door you used most often to enter the house you lived in two houses ago? ~ a common question in memory ex periments-it would likely take a few moments of hard mental exercise to trace back through the neural network and extract the answer.

Some researchers pursue these inquiries with tests on normal people. Others want to work with certified monster memories with truly rare birds like Rajan Mahadevan.

Mahadevan has been the subject of study on three continents since his first trip to the United States in July 1980.

I went to Chicago, he recalls, and stayed in Room 109 of the Conrad Hilton Ho-No! Im sorry! Im sorry! It was Room 1409. The bill was $109. I attended the In ternational Congress on Yoga and Medita tion, and there I recited the first 10,000 digits of pi.

The Greek letter pi is the mathematicians symbol for the ratio between the diameter and the circumference of a circle Most of us learned the value as 3.14, or perhaps 3.14159, but in fact its decimal ex pansion runs on and on forever; and there is no known pattern or duplication in the endless string of digits.

For that reason, and because the ratio is too difficult to compute on your feet (the familiar shortcut of dividing 22 by 7 gives only a rough approximation), reciting pi is a favorite test of numerical memory,

(See MEMORY, C6)Abbie Hoffmans Suicide Adds Spin To The Story

By David Streitfeld

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - For a while, it seemed as if Abbie Hoffman was in danger of becoming another halfforgotten relic of the boomer past, keeping company with Twiggy, pet rocks and Howdy Doody. Now, hes bigger than at any time since his

man wanted to republish Steal This Book, Revolution for the Hell of It and Woodstock Nation three onetime favorites of the counterculture - he ended up running a classified ad in The Nation.

All of sudden Abbie was a commodity, almost, echoes Lisa Callamaro, an associate of Hoff

mans literarj agent. There are

Only me publisher^ a small press ido

Yippte heyday in the late 60s. Ify(......

you die right, you become better as a book or magazine subject, explains Random House editor David Rosenthal, whos seen several propomls for Abbie biographies. ^He died ironically, and that adds a certain spin to the story.

Hoffman killed himself with a

barbiturate overdose in April. In the obituaries, friends said he had

become frustrated in recent years by not getting enough serious attention. His most recent book. Steal

This Urine Test, didnt meet expec-

Hoff

tations. And last winter, when

named Four Walls Eight Windows, pursued the deal.

Then, after Hoffmans death, he was suddenly eulogized as an American original, a combination of court jester and home-grown radical who never gave up the good fight. People magazine put him on its cover. Friends, colleagues and those who merely scented a good deal talked to their agents. About a dozen different iroposals circulated through the ^ew York publishing world.

If youre going to write a story about the rush to exploit Abbie after his death, you coud title it Steal This Corpse, says Jonathan Silvers, ^offmans collaborator on two books.

th(e that really care about him and his memory, and then there are others who just want the money.

At least two writers already have handsome contracts, and two more seem likely prospects. It briefly appeared that the biggest advance would go to Jerry Rubin, Hoffmans most famous colleague from the 60s and sometime sparring partner on the lecture circuit.

Rubin was in line for $400,000 from Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, but the deal fell ajpart. My opinion of them will not be spoken of, says the former radical. Its just not a pleasant situation, but that happens m the business world.

The book got torpedoed when Jack Hoffman. Abbies brother, made it clear Rubin would have no cooperation from the family. That struggle

may have been the most bitter, but there wont be any love lost between any of Abbies biographers, each of whom must position himself as the best-placed and most sympathetic chronicler of a complicate life.

Journalist A1 Giordano says Hoffman tapped him as authorized biographer last year, and asserts that

while everyone else has been cut-

I'eryc _________________

ting deals. Ive been in mourning.

Giordano, who is about to begin circulating his proposal to publishers, says he has many hours of taped interviews and better access to Hoffmans friends and associates than anyone. And people know Im not going to rape the guy.

But Jack Hoffman maintains that

at least six guvs have tapes, and as for the authorized biographer

claim, I never saw anything in writing to that effect.... There are a lot of turf wars who knew Abbie, who knew him best. If I ever do a book he too is finishing a pro

posal Im going to have a chapter The Selling of Abbie.

Among the keepers of the flame, Rubins near deal in particular has caused outrage. Says Dan Simon of Four Walls Eight Windows, which has quadrupled the press run on its omnibus Hoffman collection: Its amazing that one of the same publishing houses that would not bid on a book of Abbies own writings who wouldnt bid a-penny on it! was fighting to bid almost half a million dollars on Rubin. Without a little cynicism, you cant understand it at all.

Says Jack Hoffman: My first mission after my brothers death was to make sure Jerrv Rubin wouldnt write a book about my brother. Theres this strange myth that my brother and Rubin were buddy-buddy.

Abbie and Rubins only encounters in recent years were on the debate circuit, Hoffman says, adding:

They wouldnt fly on the same plane. Abbie wouldnt stay at the same ijiotel with him.

Harcourt Brace squelched Rubins deal when it found out that both Jack Hoffman and Johanna Lawrenson, Abbies longtime companion, would not cooperate. But the topic still ap peals: HBJ is giving a contract said to be worth as much as $200,000 to

former Yippie minister of educa tion Jonah Ra:

tion Jonah Raskin.

Rubin, now a New York promoter, said in several phone conversations that he didnt want to comment on anything involving either Hoffman. I really am sorry Jack is making such unfortunate comments. My relationship with Abbie speaks for itself.

As for his own book, he says at the moment he isnt doing one.

How will any of these books do? The conventional wisdom on celeb-

(See HOFFMAN, C6)

Straws Solo Album Has Cast Of Dozens

By HUM Italic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Syd Straw, former lead singer for the Golden Palominos, has a lot more than music on her mind like dinosaurs and ants.

She keeps maps and pictures of dinosaurs around her apartment. And she wont step on ants because she cant stand the idea of harming living creatures in any way.

Music is her life, but when she picks up a newspaper, the science section is opened first. Straw often wonders about extinction and erosion, what will happen to the world.

She feels the same way about people, priding herself on the diverse group of musicians she assembled for her debut solo album, Surprise.

I bend over backwards to make sure the people playing for and with me are enjoying it and feeling good, Straw said.

Thats probably my maternal instinct. ... I feel like I have to sign everything. Whatever it takes to launch this ship, my ship of fools.

The cast of dozens include Richard Thompson, Ry Cooder, Van Dyke Parks, Marshall Crenshaw, Dave Alvin and Michael Stipe. She had high praise for them all, citing Thompson as a guitar visionary, Parks as making music too beautiful for this world and Alvin as Mr. Ace Guitar.

I feel like I worked with the best. I went straight to the people I wanted. 1 dont abuse )eople. I think thats why some of these incredi-)le people would be willing to have something to do with me, she said.

A steady band would make life simpler for Straw, but she sacrificed stability to play with ie musicians of her liking.

I must have claustrophobia, Straw remarked. I like an open window, I like an escape route. I like to know 1 can go. If 1 found a band that had time to commit to me and me alone, that. would be a tremendous sense of security. Unfortunately, I like to play with people who are in demand already

Dinosaurs are not mentioned in Surprise, but Straw draws on a wide range of influences, singing rock, pop and country.

Chasing Vapor Trails (His Turn to Cry) is the long-awaited answer to Lesley Gores 1960s teen smash, Judys Turn to Cry.

Sphinx' features Thompsons ^tar playing, and the happy-go-luck accordion of Matt Irving. ^raw recorded Almost Magic, co-written by former bandmate Matthew Auerbach, with a lOSndegree fever, completely blacking out at one point.

She closes Side 1 with Stephen Fosters traditional ballad Hard Times, and Side 2 with another slow song, her own Gkilden Dreams.

1 like to rock, and I like to give the impression of being a sensitive soul also, she said. I thought a lot about the song order. Its not quite accidental that both sides end in a similar way. I want to leave people thinking.

On Crazy American, she sings: Any place I hang my hat is someone elses home. The lyrics recall her vears in New York when she depended on the kindness of friends and strangers for shelter.

I didnt live anywhere for years. OK, Ill live in your apartment for two weeks. Oh, youre coming back nine days early? Youll be here in 10 minutes? Fine. That is a pretty common situation in New York City. A lot of people sort of live around like that, she said.

Straw, whose parents were both actors, grew up in Montrose, Calif., where she enjoyed playing hide-and-seek in her neighbors yards, and sitting on a wall singing Neil Youngs Heart of Gold.

She headed for New York after high school, taking acting classes and managing several walk-on appearances on Saturday Night Live. Hearing a local singer perform one night inspired Straw to take up music herself.

Music saved my life, it gives me a raison detre, she said. I wouldnt want to be a non- ^ musical person. I am so musical every minute of -my life. I have trouble with people who dont give

SYDSTRAW

a damn about music. Usually, they dont give a damn about animals, either.

Her career began to pick up at in late 1985 when she met drummer Anton Fier, mastermind of the Golden Palominos, at the Bitter End nightclub.

Id say sparks were flying, some kind of friction was in the air. We kind of took each other and started jousting. That night he walked me home and said, You want to sing on my record? I said,Maybe,and I did.

She learned quickly to be ready for anything with the Palominos, singing rock, country and avant-garde with an everchanging band behind her. After two albums, Visions of Excess and Blast of Silence, Straw left the group to start a solo career in 1987.

Anyone as motivated as I am would feel very frustrated; it wasnt enou^ to live on, she said. I like being in control of my own music. - Previously, I had to answer to Anton because it was his ^oup. He was the one mixing. Now, Im the one behind the board.

Patient Upset By Word Abortion

Dear Abby: I have one child who is 4 years old. I have tried three times to carry a baby to term, but I had all kinds of trouble and lost them.

The last time, I started to hemorrhage badly, so the doctor had to do an emergency D and C to save me. Knowing that I had done everything I could to prevent this miscarriage, I did not feel guilty, but when I received my bill from the doctor, I felt like I had committed murder! The bill stated abortion!

I called the doctors office and asked that they remove the word abortion from my record and replace it with miscarriage. I was told that miscarriage is not a medical term, and they couldnt do it.

Abby, I would not have let the doctor perform a D and C on me if I had known that it would go on my record as having had an abortion. What can I do? Please save me and others like me from this distress. Pro-Life

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Mom

Dear Pro-Life Mom: You need not feel as though you committed murder; you did not. The medical term for miscarriage is spontaneous abortion, which means that your body aborted the baby you did not intentionally terminate the pregnancy.

Ask your doctor personally to mark your record miscarriage. God knows that you did not order a D and C to terminate your pregnancy. The doctor performed Jlpt procedure to save your life, so please dont feel guilty.

Dear Abby: I received a very disturbing call from my son. He wanted to know if I was leaving him anything in my will, or if I was planning to leave everything to my

other child. He made it very clear to me that he felt it was his right to know.

Please understand, Abby, this son is very successful financially thats why I was truly shocked that he would demand to know what was in my will. I told him that I did not feel comfortable disclosing what was in my will. He again stated that it was his right to know.

I am not exactly senile (I am 62) and would like to hear your thoughts on the matter. Also, have other parents been asked this question, and how did they handle it? Distraught In Chicago

Dear Distraught: You were correct to tell your son that you did not feel comfortable disclosing the contents of your will. You are under no obligation to discuss this very personal matter with your son or anyone else. It is not his right to know. On the contrary it is your right to preserve your privacy.

Dear Abby: How can I get a

m^sage across to some vei7 close friends of mine without hurting anyones feelings? These people are always late. When they say they will be over at 6 p.m., they show up at 7 p.m. When they tell me they will )ick me up at noon, they dont get lere until 12:45.

I have asked them to please be on time because I am always prompt and make it my business never to keep anybody waiting.

Is it too late to train them? Frustrated In Phoenix

Dear Frustrated: Yes; they have already trained you. If you want to be on time, dont depend on them for transportation. And if you want them at your home at 6 p.m., invite them for 5 p.m. ;

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

Homesickness Knows No Age Boundaries

Homesick. Dont bother to look it up in the medical dictionary or the camp handbook. It isnt there. If it were there, it would be described as a condition brought on by being dropped into inhumane surroundings, resulting in nausea, extreme yearning for Mother and own bed, and a wish to die.

It can attack anyone of any age, but usually it afflicts children without warning. One minute a child is a happy camper; the next he is sitting in die middle of his bunk with his duffel packed, threatening to crawl 200 miles home if he has to.

There is nothing that will talk him out of his malady. Not the promise of a live snake to put in the counselors bed, causing her to hyperventilate ... not the titillation of wearing the same underwear for a whole week without changing them ... not even the adventure of putting a mouse in the water system.

There is a rumor that you cannot die from homesickness. I came close. As a child, I harbored a big family wish. I knew in my heart

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

that people with lots of kids played outside in the dark, giggled uncontrollably until 2 a.m., and then all gathered in the kitchen for a big snack around 3 in the morning. I begged to spend time with my aunt and uncle and their eight children in the country.

When the decision was made to let me spend a week, I told my parents they didnt even have to come in just slow down the car and Id jump out with suitcase and toys and they could head for home. But no, they had to come in and visit. I thought theyd never leave. Finally, the goodbyes were made. I looked around and saw all of those strange people and started to cry. Four days later, I was still crying. The decision was made to come get me before I made myself sick.

Unknown to most children is that the disease is not isolated. From the

moment the kids are dropped off at camp or wherever, their parents are afflicted with a homesickness fallout. Its called empty nest virus. They perspire with remorse at having left their children in a $500-a-week campground with horses, archery, and a new $300 wardrobe of T-shirts. They try desperately to resurrect all the rotten things the children have done all summer to justify their abandonment. Their rooms at home become a shrine visited daily. They maintain a vigil at the mailbox for a card that

they have pre-written and stamped.

The good news is that when parents and children see one. another, the diseases dissipate ... in about tluee minutes.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers,

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis-Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

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

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwin^ meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive

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

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

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

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

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:30 p.m Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

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Women Married To Older Men Turn To Sorority For Support

1 ne Udily Rfctlecior, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, July 27. 1989 Q.3

By Darlene E, Supervine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'RUMSON, N.J - Beliza Ann Furman has seen few of her'old friends since her wedding to a man isyears her senior.

A lot of our friends dumped us We really were very lonely for a couple of years, said Mrs. Furman, who was 23 when she married dentist Samuel Furman in 1971. When a younger woman marries an older ihan society has a problem with that and they dont know where to^put you, no matter how classy you are.

I You kind of unbalance the dinner table.

last summer, she and two friends also married to much older men were having lunch and discovered they faced similar problems.

^"(We) felt kind of isolated. The Is would be looked at as tarts and guys as kind of being sugar dad-(fis. I said, We should form a chib.

So began Wives Of Older Men -W.O.O.M. for short.

Since iits formation in September, W.O.O.M. has enrolled more than 400 sorority members in New York and New Jersey, and chapters are organizing in St. Louis, Connecticut, New Orleans, Florida, California and Georgia.

May-December marriages comprised 11.2 percent of all U.S. weddings in 1970. By 1985, 14.8 percent were between women and men whp were at least eight years older, said Barbara Wilson of the National Center for Health Statistics.

Until we formed this organization we all felt... like something was wrong. I think we kind of took the sleaziness out of it. Theres a lot of members in our organization who did not marry their husbands for their money, said Mrs. Furman, '^who was financially independent and liviM in Brazil in 1969 when a boymend an orthodontist 18 years her senior asked her to buy some dental supplies on a trip to her

Retirees Remain Active, Enjoying Part-Time Work

By Jean McNair

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILLIAMSBURG

When

ChUck Williams retired four years ago from a career that included ttaee decades as a TV producer and s^eral stints as a Broadway per-fdtlner, he planned to^ play a lot of gglf.

A few months later, though, he found himself in 16th-century garb, serenading crowds at the Busch Gardens theme park four days a week.

I think its kept me Voung, said Wniiams, 64, who enjws mingling uhth the crowds and bestowing on female tourists between

DPark owner Anhei

yourself, it isnt perhaps the thing you want to do, Bickmore said. The new interests and so forth I have found very fascinating.

He has no illusions about why retirees are being hired. Were cheap. Were the people that can afford to do this.

Paul Grehl, a former director of employee relations for General Foods Corp., is among a half-dozen retired executives who work for the School of Business Administration at William and Mary.

Irti part-time pay and I work about 40 or 50 hours a week. Im delighted. Id be willing to pay them to cdme down here and do what I do now, said the 64-year-old Grehl, who teaches labor relations along with A1 Whitehome, a retired veter-of IBM, Michelin Tire Co. and and Hutchinson Co.

athong several local employers who

e grow-T; We wouldnt do it if it werent

hgve taken advantage ii^ number of business ment retires settling in plannod communities around Uiis small b^-tqriccity.

Colonial Williamsburg, the Collie oCWilliam and Mary ana James City county all have benefited from r^irees with decades of experience wkling to work part-time for little or

fun, said Whitehome, who also helps business students find summer jobs. It helps the school and we enjoy it.

Colonial Williamsburg uses retirees as historical interpreters and research assistants, often in unpaid positions, said spi^esman Ken Kipps.

Corey Cooney, 74, a retired librarian front Teaneck, N.J., devotes about four free hours a week to Colonial Williamsburgs library.

I have enjoyed the staff, said Mrs. Cooney, who moved to Williamsburg to restore a 200-year-old home with her husband.

Busch Gardens, with more than 100 retirees among 2,500 employees, has been recruiting older workers since it opened 14 years ago, said employment manager Lynn Smith, hdped revise county kpulationv:. They add a diversity, they add e^imates and forecast re\ enues and -^ood ideas, theyre excellent role snsnding. 'models for some of the younger peo-

it may make it unu< 1 is the r^firees here are those in uie upper-ittome range, said John E. McDonald, county budget director. We also see early retirees, retirees irC their mid-50s who are still very adive people and are still continuing tortodi for challenges.

McDonald hired one of those, Ted Bltkmore, a retired finandal map-afer for U.S. Steel. Worl^ part-time, the 59-year-old Biclunore hal

If it hurts your ego tb go frorp ' ^ that work out in the park and nunaging 200 people to N^rking^hy thpy have enthusiasm.

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When she met Furman, It was like friendship at first sight. I dont think hed ever met anyb^y like me before.

The friendship grew and she eventually returned to the United States. Furman who was married, introduced her to a fnend 2o years older than she. They dated foi a few months, then she started dating Furman after he separated from his wife in 1970. I was really surprised I would fall in love with him. I wasnt setting out to marry someone 15 years older than me.

I married him for the security of love and trust and happiness.

As more women enter the workplace they will put off marriage, and may seek more mature men, she said. We have a lot more women today making a lot more money. A lot of women in that category, they find older men appealing to them. Older men are also very supportive of their wives.

There is a security involved with

being with somebody whos lived longer. Age is actually a reality of the mind.

W.O.O.M. members must be eight years younger than their husbands, many of whom also attend the monthl) meetings that are more like social occasions than eiicountei groups. Nonetheless, they do deal with serious subjects, like raising stepchildren or starting second families and coping with embarrassed or unhappy children or parents and the often unsavory comments of others.

I^dont think anybody really feels guilty about their relationship or their marriage but they lose confidence because people are so quick to cut them down, Mrs. Furman said. No one ever really considers the fact that were really in love with each other. The age was an afterthought.

If two people are in love with each other, why not?

The Associated Press

The F'urmans attend a W.O.O.M meeting earlier this year

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Choir Marks Its 60th Year On The Radio

Hv Peg McEneetee

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

salt lake city - At least Av'ice a week for 12 years, baritone Stepiien Bardsley has made the 50-mile drive to Temple bquare, the Crossroads of the West*' that is home to the venerable Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

He is paid no money, but as a member of the worlds largest and best-known choir, Bardsley has sung at presidential inaugurations and the Olympic Games and in tours all over the world The commuting might be tiresome, but never the singing.

Once you sit in that seat, you just get away from the whole world, and you get your soul into singing for the whole world.' said Bardsley, 48, a customer service manager at a computer company in Provo.

The choir has been singing for the world for a long time Sunday was the 325-voice choirs 60ih anniversary broadcast of "Music and the Spoken Word, which with 3,126 live Sunday performances is the longest-running program in the history of American radio.

President Bush and former President Reagan, whose inaugurations featured the choir, delivered videotaped tributes.

The broadcasts are heard by millions on about 400 domestic stations as well as in Europe on Armed Forces Radio Network and in a dozen nations with English-speaking programs. The choir also is seen on scores of syndicated telecasts.

NBC carried the program from 1029 to 1932, when Utahs KSL Radio switched to CBS Radio. Since then. CBS iias provided the program to its affiliates as a public service for a broad range of listeners... its very well-received, said John Burrows, a radio network vice president.

The choir had its genesis in 184f in the arid Sait Lake Valley wtere Brigham Young led his Mormon pioneers, many of them immigrants who brought along the rich muskal traditions of the British Isles.

Indeed, when Young sent bands of farmers out to colonize the surrounding territory, he insisted each group should include a metalworker and a woodworker and there must be someone who can handle music so that people can sing, said Jerold Ottley, 55, a white-haired tenor and the choirs conductor since 1975.

But Ottley said the choirs identity was sealed in 1867 on completion of the domed Tabernacle, a 250-foot-long, 150-foot-wide auditorium with

Antiques Add To New Home

BUILDING IDEAS

Historic architectural antiques, or architecturals, as theyre commonly known, are finding their way into new home construction as imaginative and unusual building and decorating elements.

According to Building Ideas magazine, part of the popularity stems from a renewed interest in the past, but these pieces are also considered an art form.

Salvage houses around the country sell one-of-a-kind pieces, but antique collectors will also find an assortment of more common antique ele-- ments, such as windows, Ov*-.rs,

' mantels, grates, staircases, newels, columns, pediments, fretwork and hardware. They could also happlen upon such unusual finds as marble fountains, bronze street lamps, carved pulpits, courtroom benches, gazebos, domed ceilings and Tiffiuiy chandeliers.

Most urban areas are rich sourdes of architectural antiques, ahd dealerships specializing in architecturals offer an ever-changing inventory. Dealers usually will send collectors a photograph and dimensions in response to a specific inquiry and most will also ship purchases. i

WhHe dealerships are excellent sources for architectural antiques, its still possible to scour demolition sites in search of architectui^. Scan the Yellow Pages for demqli-tion contractors and ask them wheire theyre working, whether collectors Will be welcome and what sort of salvage is available. Another good idea is to check Newspapers ror listings of estate sales.

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acoustics so refined that the curved walls will carry a whisper from end to end.

As alwa^vS. the choirs members must be active in the 6.7 million-member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. As with the faiths lay clergy, choir service is considered a calling.

Second alto Jeanette Watkins, 54, is a Salt Lake tax attorney, mother of four and a nine-year veteran who shares the devotion of her fellow singers. She recalls 1988s grueling three-week tour of the South Pacific and a March sojourn to Disneyworld at the peak of the tax season.

I thought, if the Lord wants me to ^0 to Florida, Ill just get my work done, she said.

The choir itself is a non-profit organization financed by donations and proceeds from tours and more than 116 record albums. The selections range from frontier Mormon hymns and patriotic songs to Handels Messiah, and operatic overtures.

Five records are million-sellers, including the disc with the choirs signature piece, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, which won a Grammv award.

A staff of 24 handles logistics and business matters. The production company is Bonneville International, the churchs communications arm and owner of KSL.

Ottley, a Fulbright scholar with a doctorate in music pedagogy, took the podium shortly after the resignation of the choir s conductor of 17 years, Richard P. Condie. Where Condie concentrated on rich tonal qualities, Ottley has emphasized oiscipline and precision no easy task with an average of 290 voices singing 350 pieces in 145 rehearsals and performances a year.

He also implemented rigorous auditions to test a candidates ability to meet demands on time and ener^ as well as musical skills, spwifically the ability to read and quickly assimilate a part.

By decree of church leadership, volunteers must be at least 30, old enough to have established families and careers. They can serve 20 years or until age 60.

Older singers possess both the discipline and mature voices necessary for a choir that has no doubts

Most Bilingual lefants. Dont Understand That They Are peaking Two Languages

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP),- Infants who grow- up hearing guages may not understand at ?irst that they are two separatetbngues.

When they start speakii^ one-word sentences, they will hare only one word fw each idea. may use the S^nish word for milk but the English word for cat, says

Elissa Newport, a psycholinguist at the Univepsity of Rochester.

Newport says they sort things out eventii^y. By age 2 or 3, a bilingual child intuits which language to sp^k to Mom and which to Dad, or which language to use at the day care center and which at home.

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The Associated Press

Choir member sings in Sundays anniversary broadcast

about its place in music.

The choir has become a part of the fabric of the nation culturally, and a great deal is expected of it because its been around so long, Ottley said. We are an amateur organization participating in a professional arena.

We also are a representative of the church, an ambassador, he said. We have to represent the church in a dignified, approachable, yet appropriate way. And that requires excellence.

Backing the choir when it is at home is the Tabernacles familiar 206-rank, five-keyboard Aeolian-Skinner organ with its more than 11,600 gleaming pipes.

By no means the largest or oldest such instrument, the organ nevertheless possesses dynamic levels, contrasts, subtlety of tonal shadings ... from the softest whisper to the most dramatic fanfares, said John Longhurst, one of three choir organists.

For 40 years, Richard L. Evans delivered the non-denominational

sermons that punctuate the half-hour radio program. He was succeeded in 1972 by KSLs corporate news director, J. Spencer Kinard.

For Bardsley, the baritone from Provo, membership in the choir is a privileged extension of the Mormon traditions of spirituality and patriotism.

In the Mormon faith we have a way of bearing our testimony about the things that we feel, and we can do that through music, he said. Its just a way of talking to people, of communicating.

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Authors Raise Ire Of Gays With New Book

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 27. 1989

ith

By Kara Swisher

* LAT-WP NEWS service'

w--

WASHINGTON - The gay revo-lution has failed.

Its hard to imagine how authors Hunter Madsen and Marshall Kirk could have picked a more inflam-'

matory or, as some critics have : maintained, more attention*grabb-

ing-first line for their new nonfiction , book. After the Ball: How, America Will Conquer Its Fear & Hatred of r/ Gays in the 90s.

m And those words are merely the ;;; warm-up for the controversial 400-ige book, currently the object of to ively debate in the gay communit; t nationwide. Released last mom near the 20th anniversary of the Stonewall riot in New York City,' ^when a group of homosexuals rebelled against police harassment (considered by gay rights groups to ;; be the birth of the gay liberation j* movement), the book takes a look at M what appears to be a bleak issue;

how homosexuality is unsym- Pjpthetically viewed by heterosex-> uals in the United States.

To counter negative perceptions,

* they wrote the b|p(^. Calling it a ;; gay manifesto iv the 1990s, the

authors outline a mck program of

unabashed propaganda, firmly grounded in long-established princi-; pies of psychology and advertising,

* to change prejudkes mainstream % America has agairat homosexuals.

They turn aside m(% aggressive, I din, .......>

turn ask dtrm-the-barricades'~tactics.

Write the authors: Such tactics have proven themselves impractical ineffective or even harmful and their day is past. ,

Such sugg^ions ire hackle-raising for many longtin e gay activists, but the sometimes a irasive Madsen

and Kirk dont st($ ^re. Included in their analysis is a s)iarp rebuke to ,

gays themselves. Fc^ 20 immature the flames of public disapproval.

of gays, but the image is strong-willed, defining what it means to be gay, and creates the tenor that the rest of America sees, he says. We dont want to get rid of people, and we believe that anyone should live the life tlwy want, but we dont want them to speak for us.

Madsen says he and Kirk decided to write the book when it became clear to them that gays, who make up at least 10 percent of the U.S. population according to widely publicized estimates, were in deep trouble as the community headed into the 90s. In a section titled A Field Trip to Straight America, the authors paint a stark picture of a country mat is less accepting than it seems from the big cities. Calling the ^problem homohatred, they sketch a place where most heterosexuals know very little about homosexuality and would prefer to know less, avoid gay news events and issues, and refuse to educate themselves about homosexuality. They conclude that much of the country is engaged in a self-deluded big lie believing that there are not many homosexuals, and that all gays are easy to spot, sinful and insane, sex addicts, unproductive and untrustworthy, and suicidally unhappy. And they outline the effects of these beliefs, including a strong effort to trjr to prevent homosexuality, deny civil ri^ts and condone public disapproval even as far as allowing violence toward gays to flourish.

Swne gays, living in their progressive urban environments, think America is tolerant and there is no need to build greater public support. They feel the way now is only through the courts and the legislatures, says Madsen. They are all good tactics, but they are re-*versible, as soon as someone Ajsually on the religious right - fans

years, the gay community has Their plan is a mix of the Madison shrieked for rights, while- Avenue campaigns used to hawk

demonstrating an alarming degree V of irresponsibility,! they wrUe,' chronicling a litany o^abuses, mostly ly by gay men, ranging from nar-

margarine and the time-honored methods of many oppressed minori-^ groups. The aim is to derail pre-jumce by desensitization, jamming

cissism to misbehavip): in re^tion- of hatred and eventual acceptance, ships. All the squeakyrclean media The tools include reaching out to

straights, moderating lifestyles, universal coming-out and portraying gays as victims of circumstance and oppression and not as a^essive challengers. In other words: make gays look good.

Madsen and Kirk suggest magazine and television ads, oirect mail, public service announcements, reorganization of fractured gay rights groups, fund-raising drives and even a gay credit card. The dynamics to change all this have been used by other minorities its a mass educational process. So we must start the campaign with something heterosexuals can most easily understand and then drive the wedge in slowly, says Madsen. And as sad as it is, the AIDS crisis false, and I do noit liv my life that * gives us the opportunity to establish way*,being defined externally, says t ourselves as a victimized minority Mai^ Farmer, o\nhier lemmas, a ^,^king Americas special care and

in the world wont sus-lin a'positive image in the long run unless we start scrubbing to make ourselves a little squeakier and cleaner in reality.

Among their assertions is a lightning rod for debate a call to closet the gay communitys more controversial stereotypes,, such as bull dy|es and drag queens. The fringe gay groups ought to have the tact to withdraw voluntarily from public appearances at gay parades, marches, and rallies, Imt they dont seam to care whether Riey tally compromise the rest hi us, irite Maii^n and Kirk.

In Washington, reactiions are mix-ed.;The premise that everything We do ts*for potential public relations ir^

feminist bookstore, "li am as matk as the next person, and I we have to live wth straights

there is a meei and principlesr^Sut 1 ; tractive parts Of our

is self-hate, self-i

Times are hard, but ; ' Its a strange and i ; and I regard it as

abo^it, saysDeai ' Lamida Rising, a ; whe the book is sel

important ilsues

pragmatism ving less at-lunity out self-hate, that hard. itbodi [liable to talk Maccubbin of y bookstore, g briskly. It in not

protection.

I, The proposal includes standard linage management techniques, ause, as they see it, gays are of-

raises

always the' nicest way, but their hearts are in the right place.

We thought it was controversial when we wrote it, and maybe we lean into it a bit too much, says Madsen, who works for an advertising firm in New York. But we wanted to get gay people to think hard and boldly confronllazy habits and values in the gay comipunity. He says neither of them expected the books fiery reception, especially over the suggestion to free the community of stereotypes. Iirreali-ty, they make up a small percentage

judged as a group. Their list of alleged misconduct by gays is long and tou^ to swallow: persistent ly-i^, rejection of morality, narcissism and self-centered behavior, self-indulgence, self-destruction, misbdhavior in bars, irresponsibility in relationships, tendency not to question the movement, and uncompromising belligerence for its own sake.

For example, (raising the issue of) sex in public places by gays may seem like a silly thing, but it has major repercussions and creates hostility with straights, says Madsen. Someone in the gay community should stand up and say this is wrong. Like it or not, what straights think of our .behavior affects our lives. So as their parting shot, the authors created a detailed self-policing social code, for relations with straights, gays and themselves.

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Memory Man Works On Regaining His Berth In Guuiness Book

(Continued from Cl)

on pi

curring quest of his life - the effort to find some practical use, some path to money or fame or accomplishment, in his amazing gift.

"My friends are saying always to me. Rajan, how can you use this memory? ii<i 1 respond, Tell me! Im looking! Tell how I can make money, and I will do

The son of a prominent surgeon in Mangalore, Mahadevan as a boy regularly astounded his school friends by reciting, say. the score of the cricket test match on March 15. 1877, ot the complete railway timetable for <ol^uU;. Station. But there wa:: not much to be gained from that kind of di play.

h:\ontiiallv he wrott the editors of the Guinness Hwk o Wurhi Records in London about his talent; they suggested he focus on pi

M.ihadevan tuund a book-size listing of the constant and went to work. By mid-1980. when he first came to America, he had iiKMHorized tu.ooo digits. A year later he was ready to try for the record.

On July 4,1981, Mahadevan stood before' a packed meeting hall in Mangalore and started reciting pi from memory.

ile raced through the first 100 digits so fast the official observers could hardly keep up. He cruised easily past the famous segment, 762 digits along, where six 9s in a row occur.

After 10,000 digits, he paused for a Pepsi. He paused again at 20,000 digits, and again at 25,000. In all. he recited numbers for 3 hours 49 minutes. He remenibcned 31,811 digits of pi w ithout a single error.

Why did he stop there? I just forgot, Mahadevan explains with a shrug. "The 31.812th digit, 1 dont know why. I am always stumbling over that one.

In any case, 31,811 was enough to earn him a place in the Guinness book - and

give him the satisfaction of having scaled a world-class summit.

People ask me, Rajan, why would you want to know 30,000 or 50,000 digits of pi? he says. Well, it is the challenge, to meet a challenge. And because the Guinness regulations are such that you have to do this to get in the book.

The psycholi^ical communitys interest increased after Mahadevan made the Guinness book. Thats when the ballyhoo really started, he says. And all the tests. Thats whats the reason for this big government grant, which is, how the hell do I doit?

To help answer that, Mahadevan gave me a demonstration of his memory power. "Why dont you write a 6-by-6 matrix of digits, random digits, on the blackboard, he said.

I did so. He stared at the 36 numbers with all the concentration and intensity of a tennis star awaiting the serve on match point. After two minutes, I copied down the numbers and erased the board. The memory whiz still stood there with his face crinkled in deepest thought. He cradled his chin in his hand and rocked back and forth rhythmically from one sandal to the next. Eventually, he started reciting the

numbers, row by row, in his clipped, quick Indian accent that made the word th

ree

come out as tree and five as fie: 111467

783124

180279

617453

391655

326789

I checked in my notebook; he had it exactly right. He was right again when he recited all 36 numbers-backward. He re-

sp(M)ded flawlessly, albeit slowly, when I asked him to recall diagonals and individual rows or columns within the square. Clearly he had committed these numbers to memory. But how?

Mahadevan launched into an explanation that was as mysterious as the feat itself.

I scan the entire thing and start to make associations, he said. Fot exam-)le, there is 111; thats called a Nelson lecause Admiral Nelson had oae eye, one arm and one leg. I see a 312 in there; area code of Chicago. There is 1802, which I reduce to plus 2 because John Adams occupied the White House in 1800. The 1745 I remember as 39, because Ben Franklin was 39 in 1745.

I dont know why I make those particular associations. These things come to me. They come to me naturally because I have an incredible knowledge base.

With that, we drot^ the 36-digit matrix and moved on to otmr tests teing different numbOTS. Four hours later, at ie lunch table, Mahadevan looked up with a start from his egg custard.

The most interesting thing has suddenly occurred to me, he said excitedly. Why didnt I see it before? In that block of 36 you gave me, in the first vertical row, there are the numbers 17,16 and 33. Well, 17 and 16 add to 33! Why didnt I see that before?

One reason he didnt see it is that Mahadevan evidently does not have an eidetic, or photographic, memory; he does not create a perfect mental picture of every block of words or numbers he sees.

If he were an eidetiker, he would probably have a much easier time than he does remembering words. In standard memory tests, using either random lists of words or hunks of literature, Mahadevans memory for verbal material rates about high average.

Words are more difficult for me, he says. I dont keep them forever. As a boy, for example, he memorized

Macaulays long poem Horatius at the Bridge; today he cant even remember the famous first lin (Lars Porsena of Clusium, by the nine gods he swore).

In fact, Mahadevans memory is apt to turn verbal material into numbers. Although he is a Hindu, he attended Catholic schools much of his life and studied the Bible. Today he cant recall a word of that book. In the Bible, he says, I do know that Psalm 119 is the longest psalm and Psalm 176 is the shortest No! Im sorry! Im sorry! Psalm 117 is the shortest, just two verses. Psalm 119,1 think (there are) 176 verses to it.

With all the academic c(Hicentration on his gift, Mahadevan, too, became fascinate with memory. He dropped out of engineering school when he was 23 and switched to a career in psychology. He earned a masters degree in India at the University of Mysore, and began thinking about advanced work in the United Stat.

He eventually applied to Kansas State University (it was a financially accessible school, he says, with a good reputation in psychology) and moved in 1987 to this small island of campus and town surrounded by a brown sea of rolling wheat fields.

One of the scholars Mahadevan quickly got to know was Prof. Charles Thompson. Thompson has made the subject of memory his professional specialty, and for years has been running tests on volunteer subjects. In a standard test called the digit span isk, he would recite numbers, one per second, and ask the volunteers to repeat all they could remember.

The average person scored seven to 10. In a few cases, Thompson found people with enough memory power to recall a random series of 16 or even 20 digits for a day or so. Thompson had read and reread the much-honored study The Mind of a Mnemonist by the Russian A.R. Luria, one of the great psychologists of the 20th century.

At Fast Eddies, the campus hangwrt, regulars are t^ching the Indian to play and m rebirn he is willing to entertain. Almost every night he is approached

by students who rapidly spin off the serial numbers from'four or fn

Five dollar bills and challenge him'to repeat them. He is surprised at their .awestruck response when he succeeds. These numbers only eighK digits apiece, he says. -

The constant pi runs somewhat longer?: than eight digits, of course, but Mahadevair. is stil\ working on that number, too. In 1986' a Japianese memorist, Hideaki Tomoyori, recited 40,000 digits of pi from memory, displacing Mahadevan from his spot in the Guinnessbdok.

MahadeVan is determined to get back in the book, le thinks it will take an even 100,000 digits to win a secure place, so he is currently studying off and on toward that goal. The work is rather pleasurable, he- -says, particularly when he reviews segC menfs of tlw long series that he partictdat-F; ly enjoys.

The other night, for example, he came-" upon his favorite hunk of pi, the Ij?'* numb^ series rimning from digit 2,901 to 3,000. I just love those hundred digits, he^ told me. Then he'dosed his eyes, crinkled \ his face and launched into a joyful, rhapsodic recitaton' -

81911979399520614196, he began, mov-^ ing swiftly in his clipped subcontinent ac-(jent. 63428f5444064374512371819217 ^9101591956181 Here he paused for "

a moment, thiiiking" hard," and then doVC back in.

By then, I was noi,su|prised to see that^ t.'Ndr was it a surprise -

he got them all right to see him open Ws eyes, come back fronT, wherever his mind ha(h been and flash g * huge smile.

,vW.

I dont know why I fove those digits so much, he said happUy| Its like seeing suT.

woman and you just like her from the firC" for no reason. That series, it is like an olc^!^ old friend. I will never fqrget..

Hoffmans Death Marketable

Furniture Co.s

I Continued from Cl)

rity biographies is that you've got to be the first or the best, and that sometimes even that doesnt help. But the publishers express confidence. and they may have good reason: Death is hot. Andy Warhol, who has a whole shelf of books either by or about him coming out, stands

As for Hoffman, she says, not to get too ridiculous, but there is some sort of great pleasure in closure. Its part of storytelling to see the whole structure of a life and a time. Maybe its hOTrible and voyeuristic, but ac-

tually its just human. And maybe the90s will be

the real moment that

we can finally see the 60s for what they were.

Rosenthal, the Random House editor, says, Plus, to put it crudely, absence makes the heart grow fonder. If someone had pitched his biography when he was alive, it would have raised no interest.

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To some extent, publishing is in AiT GrHiits Threatened By Dispute

tellectual necrophilia, says ' '

Doubleday editor Harriet Rubin, who signed up former National Lampoon executive editor Larry Ratso Sloman for a group portrait of Hoffman and his times.

Look at the Gilda Radner book (her

autobiography will be the No. 1 New York Times nonfiction bestseller on

WASHINGTON (AP) - The battle over a photograph of a crucifix submerged in urine has escalated to unprecedented proportions, threatening to cost the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art more than $375,000.

the art center in Winston-Salem, N.C., from receiving grants from the, National Endowment for the Arts until late 1994. The prohibition would cost the center at least $375,000 and probably more, officials said.

July 23). Would it have sold in those numbers had she not died?

The Senate was scheduled to consider a proposal Wednesday to bar

Congress has never before tried to stop the NEA from giving money to a particular group.

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