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Local Ne^ A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl

Crossword C6

Pilot Stays Out Of Limelight

Washington Strikes Out In Baseball Bid

BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, August 3,1989

25^

U.S. Warship Posture

USS Coral Sea, Aircraft carrier

Darted Alexandria, Egypt several hours earlier than planned

Israel Rejects Cicippio Appeal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon The kidnappers of Joseph Cicippio extended tm deadline to kill him by four hours today a^ released a videotape on which<Jl||^merican hostage read a stateirienf urging freedom for a Shiite Moslem cleric held in Israel.

The Revolutionary Justice Organization, which holds Cicippio, said the deadline was postponed until 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EDT), at Cicip-pios request.

Israel said that despite Uie appeal, it would not free Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid until Israeli soldiers and for

eigners held in Lebanon are freed.

The White House said President Bush had not decided whether to take military action if Cicippio was killed. Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater welcomed the reprieve, saying, Any delay is good news.

U.S. warships were reported moving toward the Mediterranean, but the Pentagon said today the moves were nothing unusual.

A Shiite Moslem leader threatened a ruthless reprisal in the event of aU.S. attack.

U.N. envoy Marrack Goulding was in Lebanon searching for the body of U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Wilham R. Hig

gins. Goulding told ABCs Good Morning America ^t some people told him Higgins may still be alive.

A Shiite M(lem group claimed it killed Higgins on Monday to avoige Israels refusal to release Obeid, ftp Shiite Moslem clergyman it kidnapped Friday.

TTiere has been speculation Higgins was killed last year, but Israels Defense Ministry today quoted Obeid as saying Higgins may have been alive a week ago.

I appeal to each person having honor who can move to release Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid... Don*t be late, because they (the captors) are very

Hurricane Dean Veering Past Islands Out To Sea

Sourcos: Janas Fightktg Ships 1987-88; The Pentagon

AP/Cynthia Greer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Hurricane Dean, packing 85 mph winds, veered away from Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands today on a wobbly course in the Atlantic Ocean, forecasters said.

The National Weather Service lifted hurricane warnings for all the islands of the eastern Caribbean, including Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Forecasters said Dean was moving farther out to sea and that Rie worst affects of the storm would probably miss the islands.

A flash-flood watch remained in effect for the Virgin Islands, but it was lifted for Puerto Rico, where the National Guard earlier had been preparing to evacuate 2,000 people from flood-prime areas.

At 9 a.m. EDT, the hurricanes center was located at latitude 19.4 north and longitude 63.1 west, or 210 miles east-northeast of San Juan.

Tim weather service in San Juan said if Dean remained on its current course it would pass 125 miles north of the Virgin Is ands and 150 miles north of Puerto Rico.

Dean, the second hurricane of the Atlantic season, strengthened overnight as it moved irregularly in a

(See DEAN, A-14)

Hurricane Dean

Miami

Atlantic Ocean

Deadline For Area Races Falls At Noon On Friday

Contions as 0/ Thursday 9XX)a.m. EDT_

19.m, 63.1W.

Max. Winds: 85 nph Moving WNWat 12mfih

Area candidates for municipal elections have until noon Friday to file notice of candidacy.

Four of the six members of the Greenville City Council Inez Fridley, Lorraine Shinn, Mildred Council and Rufus Huggins filed forremlectiim.

Present Council member Nancv Jenkins has filed for the mayors office and the Rev. William Haclden chose not to seek a new term.

Mayor Ed Carter has also filed for reflection to his post in the city government.

Two candidates have filed to challenge Mrs. Council and Huggins in their respective districts in Novembr. Daniel T. Danny Brew put his name on the books in July for Ms. Councils District 1 seat and Sean Casey Dobyns filed Wednesday for theT3istrict 2 seat held by Huggins.

The District 4 seat vacated by Hadden is the only other contested race in the election as of this morning. Tom Johnson Jr., Jimmie Lee and Louis H. Buddy Zincone^i^ll filed in July for the seat.

Blanche Fimbes is the imly candidate so far for the District 5 Coun-

Weather

Accu-Weather* forecast for Friday Daytime Ck)nditions and High Temps

cil seat being vacated by Mrs. Jenkins.

Farmville will hold its municipal balloting on Oct. 10, using the nonpartisan election and run-off system. If necessary, the runoff will be held Nov. 7. Registration for the Farmville election will close Sept. 11, according to the Pitt County Boai^ of Elections.

All other Pitt municipalities use the simple plurality method of elec

tion and will hold their municipal elections on Nov. 7. Registration books f(HT the Nov. 7 electiim will close Oct. 9.

The electi(His office has prepared a municipal elections guide for Pitt County candidates. l%e gmde includes information on hanabill ordinance and posting campaign signs, and general information on each

(See DEADLINE, A-14)

AP/Carl Fox

serious, said the statement read by Cicippio.

Cicippio, with a bushy beard, was shown from the waist up. He wa wearing eyeglasses and a bhie track suit and looked haggard and distressed. The statements poor English suggested his captors wrote it.

So to help me move, I demand from the American people, oblige Israel to release Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid immediately because his Idd-napping is not human, Cicijpo said, reading slowly.

(See CICIPPIO, A-3) '

House OKs

Abortion

Funding

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The House today passed legislation liberalizing abortion restrictions in the District of Columbia, a measure that pro-choice advocates view as a turnaround that will gather political steam nationwide.

On a 238-189 vote, the chamber approved a bill providing $532 million m federal funds for the districts government that contained the abortion provision. The bill now moves to the Senate.

In a dramatic roll call that stunned lawmakers on both sides, the House voted 219-206 Wednesday against an amendment banning public financing of all abortions in the District of Columbia. As the final tally became apparent, pro-choice lawmakers on the chambers floor embraced each other and roared with emotion.

It was the first congressional showdown on the issue since the Supreme Court decision last month enhancing state authority to limit abortion, and a reversal of a 222-186 House vote on the same question last summer.

Abortion rights advocates said it (See HOUSE, A-14)

Dobyns Seeks Seat In Council District 2

laMAoou-WMttMT, Inc

SBEa

Sean Casey Dobyns filed Wednesday to challenge an incumbent for the District 2 seat on the Greenville City (Council in the November elections.

Dobyns, the banquet manager at the Ramada Inn, said he felt it was time to involve the average resident in city government, and he called for a new generation of leaders for Greenville.

Im basically like most District 2 residents, Dobyns said. Im looting to get the common person involved in the government.

Dobyns said city government needs the participation of all parts of the community, and at all times. I want to see that the public is getting involved in city government between elections, not just during elections. Dobyns, a Greenville resident for fte past year and a half, praised incumbent Rufus Huggins' civic record. I feel like he (Hu^ins) would do a good job, but I feel luie its time

to hand the reins to a new genera-tiwi.

Dobyns said that with the growth of Greenville, fte citv has fte potential to attract outsiae money from tourism. And he said tho city needs to develop some attractions, such as the proposed convention center, to bring that monev to the city.

Dobyns said the thrust of his campaign and service to Greenville if elected would be to make the city government user friendly.

He is a member of fte Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Ckimmerce, and founded the Pitt-Greenville Restaurant Association.

Dobyns and his wife, Tammy Lynn, have a son, Michael.

(See DOBYNS. A-14)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest Graduation speakers were Tammy Hardee, Kyle Jarman, Annette Keyes and Charles Ross.

Pitt Schools Award Diplomas To 34

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 70s. Mostly sunny on Friday. High in upper 90s.

/ ooking Ahead

Partly cloudy and humid from Saturday through Monday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

SEAN CASEY DOBYNS

By Amy Gavigan

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Students, faculty and administrators from area schools coordinated their efforts to make Wednesday ni^ts ceremonies for graduates of the countywide summer school irogram memorable.

The ceremonies were held in the D.H. Conley High School auditorium for 34 semors who participated in and completed fte Pitt County schools summer program.

The main reason we did this was for motivation and inspiration for children, said EUa Harris, summer school principal for ffades nine through 12. Since they didnt have a graduation in June, we gave them one in August. This milestone in

their life should be recognized in some sort of ceremony.

Approximately 250 friends and family members were present for the ceremonies, according to Ms. Harris.

Seniors participating in the program from the county schools volunteered to have sp(rking roles in Wednesdays activities.

Graduation speakers were Tammy Hardee, D.H. (^nley; Kyle Jarman, D.H. (jonley, and Annette Keyes, J.H. Rose. Their respective topics centered around the past, present and future.

Amy Bell, a student from North Pitt High School, lead fte invocation, while Anglea Guion, a D.H. (Conley student, welcomed special guests.

Following the student speakers, Charles Ross, . associate superin

tendent of instruction for Pitt County schools, spoke to the graduates on the topic Think Big.

The graduates are: Cedric Prayer, Ayden-Grifton High School; Kristina Cooper, Paul Dixon, Angela Guion, Tammy Hardee, Mayneld Hugee, Kyle Jarman, Wanda Jenkins, Jeffrey Martens, Jer McGowan, Bobby Owens, Jc Scott and Toishea Wilson, D.H. Conley; Travis Ebron and Jonathan Moore, Farmville CentraU Steve Fonville, Michelle Gray, Pam Jones, Annette Keyes, Maurico Monk, Ken Pearson, George Robinson, Chris Savage, Helen Spell, Louis Tyson, C!aror Williams and Tawana Worth, J.H. Rose; Amy Bell, Fredrick Best, Jeffrey Bradley, Andre Dixon, Angela Everett, Antonio Nelson and Nathaniel Smith, North Pitt High School.

Two faculty members, Dennis Teel and Samuel King, provided music for fte ceremonies.

The 34 seniors were among approximately 500 students from various grade levels in the Pitt schools who participated in the program, which ended Aug. 2.

The countywide summer school began June 27 at three Greenvllte schools. Grades one through three met at Eastern Elementary, grades four through eight at Wahl-Coates and grades nine through 12 at J.H. Rose High School.

The program is supported by Um Basic Education Pro^am, enacted by the General Assembly to fund a remedial summer school. In the past, summer school was self-supporting.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

InvestigaUNTS said five thefts were repwled to Grenville potice Wednesday.

Officer S.C. Locke said two two-Way radios with a combined value of $2,000 were taken frwn the Greenville Housi^ Authority office at 1103 Broad St. in a break-in repwted at 6:59 a.m.; four tires and rims were taken from a car parked at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 11:18 a.m., and $350 w(lh of food was taken from 206B New St. in a break-in reported at 1:50 p.m.

^Officer M.T. Scheid said $10 in -riiai^e half from a coin-operated Srink machine and half from a cash Register was taken from 1502 N. iJSreene St. in a break-in reported at ^:40 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines j^id three blank checks and a pager ialued at $250 were taken from a car sarked at 1106 Clark St. in an incident reported at 3; 28 p.m.

^arceny Charge

> Alton Lee Bell, 18, of Grimesland jwas arrested on larceny charges by ^reenville police Wednesday.

> Officer M.A. Jordan said Bell was Charged in connection with the theft :f $17.81 worth of merchandise :hatteries, tire valves and a cassette ^lape from the K mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center j|t about 5; 18 p.m.

^arijuana Found

i In a joint operation, area law enforcement officers confiscated 33 Marijuana plants in the south end of i*itt County on Monday.

3 Members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, the Greenville Police Department and the Farm-^lle Police Department extracted ^e plants, which had an estimated :Jtreet value of $52,000.

^ No arrests have been made, v

Neonatal Units Operating At Capacity

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Neonatal intensive care units throughout North Carolina are operating at 100 percent capacity or more and the unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is no different, according to the director of neonatoli^atPCMH.

But Dr. Arthur Kopelman said that while overcrowding at the Pitt Memorial unit is a very severe problem, the dilemma has been caused by a shortage of nurses willing to work in the unit, not by a lack of bed space or facilities.

The Associated Press said today that, acc(H^ng to a study, the 11 newtxnm intensive care units in the state routinely operate at more than 100 percent and average at least 98 percenter capacity.

Being a nurse in the (neonatal intensive care) unit is rewarding but also can be extremely stressful, Kopelman said. Especially when the nursery is overcrowded.

He said the neonatal intensive care unit at PCMH, which serves 29 counties, is equipped with 35 beds but there are (mly enough nurses to

handle 24 patients. He said that sometimes that number is stretched to 28.

Based on the 24-bed capacity as dictated by available nurses, Were always at 100 percent, sometimes over 100 percent, he said.

for infants that it ciHildnt take. He said 15 of them were placed, in North Carolina hospitals, some as far away as Winston-Salem.

He said the remaining three had to be placed in Virginia hospitals because there was not a single bed

Kopelman said the hospital "open in the entire state.

employs specially trained nursing assistants and respiratory therapists to take the workload off of the nurses.

The unit admits about 50 infants each month and sends them back to their area hospitals as soon as they are stable, Kopelman said. He said babies have been discharged from PCMH weighing as little as pounds.

Sending them back is essential for opening beds for more critical infants, Kopelman said.

Kopelman said that PCMH has one neonatol(^ist and two full-time nurses that work with the other hospitals in eastern North Carolina. The staff at the hospitals are well-trained and there have never been any problems with sending infants back, Kopelman said.

He said that the problem is not just in this area but across the state. Last month PCMH received 18 calls

Kopelman said that one infant died recently after a several hour delay while PCMH was trying to find a hospital with an open bed.

The hosmtal is tryit^ more innovative efforts in recruitli^ nurses to work in the neonatal intensive care unit, Kopelman said.

But he said, There are no quick and easy solutions.

Dr. Edward Lawson, director of neontal-perinatal medicine at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, told the Associated Press that his hospital discharges infants at 4.4 pounds, and that is below national standards.

Lawson Urid the news service that the intensive care nurseries for newborns in the state are dangerously crowded and mwe premature babies are being bom.

Lawson termed the result a revolving door situation where

babies often are sent back to smaller hospitals that are not properly equipped or staffed to take care of them.

Weve recently completed a survey that showed that the 11 newborn intensive care units in North Carolina often operate at 98 percent, Lawson said. That is remarkably high wten one considers that hospitals like to operate at about 80 percent capacity.

Lawson said he was not aware of babies dying for lack of ICU beds, but he said that could happen at any time, especially considering the states growing population.

He told the news service thfr part of the problem is that while North Carolina officials for financial reaswis have emphasized preventing premature births, they have all but ignored newborn intensive care in a state that ranks 46th in infant mortality.

Infant mortality rose from 11.6 deaths per 1,000 live births in North Carolina during 1986 to 12.1 deaths per 1,000 live births during 1987, according to the news service.

Forty-one other states have better infant-mortality rates than North Carolina.

Dance Planned

The Teen Center will spoiBor a dance Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments wUl be provided.

For more information, call 830-4566.

Board Meeting

The town of Grimesland will have its regular board meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall.

|*itt Students Join kcu Science Camp

ECU NEWS BUREAU

j Several students from Pitt County

f{ere among the 209 academically ifted students in grades 7-10 that at-mded recent sessions of East arolina Universitys annual sum-ler science camp for gifted stu-Toents.

The camp consisted of two week-])ong sessions, each designed for jBpecific age groups. Each session featured small-group instruction in ahe students choice of such areas of jSbcience as computers, phott^aphy, Astronomy, analytical and creative jjchemistry, ecol(y/field biology and

jT The camp also consisted of free :^nd structured recreation periods ^nd a nightly lecture series. The

Eers were lodged in a university itory and took their meals at ollege Hill Dining Hall.

;! Campers, were selected from ^mong applicants on the basis of

'svoUnt9MtiMll

gnm/Ul0

school recommendation, grades in science and math courses and achievement test scores.

Dr. Floyd Mattheis is director of the science camp. Applications for the 1990 AG camp sessions will be accepted next spring, with an early May deadline.

Greenville area students participating were Shannon Casey, Frances Collins, Bronwyn Ito, Safa Hamze, Matthew Leggett, Patrick Weaver, Paayal Mehta, Greg Pearsall, Luchara Sayles, Julie Won-dolowski, Christopher Maclega, Clark Gibson, Kevin Allegood, Jonathan Ames, Mary Beth Gray, Jessica Mega, Adrienne Murrell and Edward Rampersaud.

Attending from area towns were Elizabeth Smith, Ayden; Anna Foster, Route 2, Ayden; Sandra Moore, Route 1, Farmville; Rochelle Carlton, Route 3, Grifton; Nathan Barnhill II, Route 1, Bethel, and Shane Hudson, Route 1, Winterville.

DR. THOMAS E. POWELL JR.

New Director Begins Work

Dr. Thomas E. Powell Jr., 42, has assumed his duties as the new director of admissions at East Carolina University.

Powell has served as admissions director at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., and at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Powell comes to the Greenville campus from a faculty position in the College of Business, University of Delaware.

The new admissions director succeeds Charles F. Seeley, who retired from the post in 1988.

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Charm School

Student Competes

Nancy LeAnn Crabtree, a junior accounting major in the East Carolina University School of Business, placed sixth in a national business students competition recently in Orlando, Fla.

Ms. 6'abtree won sixth place in an accounting skills compttitimi held at the national leadership conference of Phi Beta Lambda honor society for future business leaders. Some 60 other winners of state and regional crmtests also competed in the event.

Ms. Crabtree lad previously placed first in a similar (ompetition held at the honor societys North Carolina Leadership Conference in Charlotte last spring.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crabtree of 1306 Tulip St., Gayton, and a 1987 graduate of Clayton Hi^ School, Ms. Crabtree will be president of ECUs Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda during the academic year 1989-90. She is also a member of Gamma BetaPhi and Phi Eta Sigma honor societies and of Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority.

Upon graduation frotn ECU, she plans to continue her studies toward the Master of Business Administration degree in accounting.

Church Event

The Christian Education Committee of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a Tom Thumb wedding at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church.

The Tots Choir, wedding participants and sponsors are asked to meet at the church at 6 p.m. Friday for rehearsal.

Meeting Set

The Greenville Environmental Advisory Committee will meet today at 5:30 p.m. in the third floor coa-ference room of the Community Building on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Early Payment

Greenville residents can cut 2 percent off their 1989-90 city property taxes by paying their bills early, according to Floyd Little, city revenue collector.

Tax bills w.re mailed July 28. ; Taxpayers will receive a 2 perceiR discount if the bill is paid before Sept. 1. The tax collectors (rffice ia-City Hall will be open additional hours from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. be-./ tween Aug. 28 and Aug. 31.

Support Group

A support group for people caring',^ for a disabled spouse w other lowo^ one in the home will meet at St James United Methodist Church,,^ 2000 E. Sixth St., at 7:30 p.m. day.

Freda Cross, a social worker at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Susan Redding, a nurse at the Cre- ative Living Center, are leaders of the group. -

Respite services for the one-hour , meeting are available. To make reservations, call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. a day in advance. . ^

(SeeIN,A-3)

REWARD

Lost Gold Charm Bracotft With 6 Charms 355-6960

First-call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

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Cicippio Makes Teleyised Appeal For Release Of Shiite Cleric

(Continued from A-1)

We the American people are always the victims of Israels politics, and President Bush has not helped to free us.

Cicippio, choked with emotion, ended the statement with a message for his Lebanese wife, Elham.

Goodbye, my wife. If you dont hear my voice and see my face again I want you to lodi after yourself and dont be sad and always remember me.

The handwritten statement from Revolutionary Justice Organization said in Arabic: In response to Cicippios request to delay the execution until 10 p.m., in the hope that his appeal would be fruitful and

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Board Appointment

William Griff Gamer of Greenville has been appointed to the board of visitors of North Carolina Wesleyan College, announced Leslie Gamer, president of N.C. Wesleyan.

Gamer is the president of Com-puventures of Pitt County Inc. He is a graduate of East Carolina University and holds a masters degree from Harvard University.

Gamer is a member of the University Kiwanis Club and works with the Boys Club of Pitt County. He is a past recipient of the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.

He and his wife, Christine, have three children.

Chamber Project

Work has begun on the third edition of the Chambers Newcomers Guide/Membership Directory, said Ed Walker, president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Walker said the publication is used to promote the Greenville/Pitt County area to newcomers, new business and industrial prospects. He said 8,000 copies of the newcomers guide and 4,000 copies of the membership directory will be ready for distribution in early January 1990.

The magazine is published by chamber member Image Publishing of C^rlotte which, along with the chamber staff, compiles all chamber materials.

For further information, contact Frances Faust at the Chamber, 752-4101.

Foreign Study

Greenville residents Vilma Lucille Deitering of 147 Birchwood Sands and PaMck Stanforth, of 22(6 E. Fifth St. were among 33 persons who In this years East

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useful, it has been decided to grant a delay in the new deadline.

A Shiite source noted that Revolutionary Justice has threatened to kill hostages in the past but is not known to have carried out the ireats.

A bearded man delivered the statement and the 90-second tape to a We^em news agency in Beirut this ait. moon.

Ciciroios cai4(H^ had said they would kill him unless Israel freed Obeid by 6 p.m. Tuesday (11 a.m. EDT). The group then extended the deadline 48 hours.

Israel refused to free Obeid and offered to trade him for three Israeli soldiers and foreign hostages in Lebanon. The pro-Iranian HezWlah,

of which Obeid is reputed to be a member, rejected a swap.

Hezbollah is believed to be the umbrella for factions holding most of the 16 foreign hostages in Lebanon. The captives include eight Americans.

Yossi Ben Aharon, a senior aide to Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, today said Israel was not changing its policy on Obeid. We took this gentleman for purpose of release of our three prisoners, and this remains the objective, he said.

Cicippio, 58, of Norristown, Pa., was acting comptroller of the American University of Beirut when he was abducted Sept. 12,1986.

The hostage held longest is Terry

A. Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press. He was kidnapped March 16,1985.

Shortly before the deadline was extended, U.N. envoy Marrack Goulding held a closed-door session in Beirut with Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, Hezbollahs spiritual guide.

In south Beirut, where most of the h(tages are believed held, Sheik Abbas Mousawi, a senior Hezbollah leader, said his groups response would be ruthless if the United States took military action.

President Bush must think a million times before embarking on such a reckless adventure. I dont think he has forgotten the truck-bombing

of the American marine base at Beirut airport, Mousawi said, referring to the 1983 attack that killed 241 U.S. servicemen at a military base in Lebanon.

Pentagon officials said the USS Belknap, flagship of the U.S. 6th Fleet, and the fleet commander canceled a visit to the Soviet city of Sevastopol in case Bush needs them, but that a military strike was unlikely. The aircraft carrier America cut short a visit to Singapore and headed to the Mediterranean.

Goulding, interviewed by telephone by ABC, said he had met two Shiite leaders and the charge daf-fairs of the Iranian Embassy today.

Some of them have told me that

Col. Higgins is {MDbably dead, others have said to me they think he may still be alive. And I pray to God the latter group is right, he said.

t my

sion is not cmifmed to Col. Higgihs only, he added. But Im also here to say wtether the U.N. can do anything to get under control tlk hostage crisis.

Higgins, of Lexingt(m, Ky.,

fwc

was

part of a U.N. observo* fwrce in Lebanon when he was kidnai^>ed February 1988. His captors, the Organization of the Oppressed on Earth, accused him of being a spy and said in July 1988 that he hfrii been sentenml to death.

arolina University-sponsored summer sessions of study at the

University of Costa Rica.

The program included courses of study in Spanish language, Latin American biology and anthropology with optional independent studies in the individual students areas of interest.

Course Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a lifeguarding update course Monday through Aug. 17.

The 15-hour course will be taught from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the City Pool on Myrtle Avenue and will include CPR and first aid.

Class size is limited to 15.

A current Advanced Lifesaving Certificate is required before taking the course. For more information, contact Ben Whisner at 830-4563 from 9 a.m. to noon.

Permit Issued

The city of Greenville has issued a solicitation permit to Greenpwce Action for lobbying and fund raising.

The environmental group is permitted to canvas all areas of the city between 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays during August. The fund raising and lobbying is for environmental issues such as air and water pollution and off-shore drilling and nuclear reduction.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EstabUshed 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chainnn o tht BomI David J. Whichard II. EOtor A C<yPubkker John S. Whkhard. Co-Pubhhm

D. Jordan Whichard HI, Central Memager Ahrtn B. Tayk, Managing EdAor

Mary C Schulian, EdUortal Page EdHor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Frustration

Ipformation, Diplomacy Are Weapons

Out of a confused, muddled Middle East comes yet another crisis for the United States. What to do about the alleged execution of Lt. Col. William Higgins by terrorists and death threats for other American hostages in Lebanon? How to walk the tightly strung t^rorist tightrope without losing balance and tumbling?

There are no easy answers. Frustration outweighs facts; perceptions blur certainties. Under the hand of terrorism, the United States is caught in a powerful vise grip smashed, immobile, between forces it can neither comprehend or effectively manipulate diplomatically.

The sources of terrorism must be found through an effective intelligence network and eradicated.'

Again, hindsight dictates better avoidance of such situations. But in reality being a victim of terrorism isnt always controllable.

The hostages are already in captivity; the question at hand is how to keep them alive if indeed they are alive without bowing to the demands of terrorists.

The answer lies within the strength of the United States intelligence and diplomacy operations, because without better information, firepower is impotent.

A Shiite Moslem group, the Organization of the Oppressed pn Earth, claimed Monday it hanged Higgins in retaliation for the Israeli kidnaping of Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid, a Shiite Moslem cleric, on July 28. The organization released a videotape showing the alleged body of Higgins swinging from a makeshift gallows. Then another Shiite group, the Revolutionary Justice Organization, promised to kill another hostage, Joseph Cicippio, by 11 a.m. today. By now, Cicippio may be dead and another hostages life in (piestion.

.Rcatise of the uncertainty of who is responsible for Higgins death, and exactly when it occurred, military retaliation is not a viable solution. How can you strike an enemy whose name, face and location arent known? It cant be done without wiping out one-fourth of the globe.

For that reason, this latest dilemma is a stringent test of how reliable and effective the nations intelligence network really is. Those responsible must be identified with certainty if both preventive and punitive measures are to be effective.

It is also a test of the US-Israeli friendship. Israel is an American ally in a turbulent region an ally whose actions helped create the problem. When that nation kidnaped Sheik Obeid, Israels leaders must have known that action would place its allies in a vulnerable position.

Israel bears a portion of the blame for the dilemma. It must therefore accept some responsibility for unraveling the tangled string of events. Part of the terrorist strategy is to drive a wedge between America and Israel. While the United States should not let that occur, it should prompt its friends to help solve the problem. Israel, accordingly, should accept its role as an American ally.

The sources of terrorism must be found through an effective intelligence network and eradicated. Military action is appropriate when and if the correct target can be pinpointed. But until that time, accurate information and deft diplomacy become the nations big guns against the politics of violence and intimidation.

Getting Off The Bus

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH As Gov. Jim Martin answered reporters questions about the highwav prt^ram last week, he looked much like a baseball player who has been traded a week before his team clinches the pennant.

Martin appeared happy that the package was about to bcK^ome law. He just looked sad that he was no longer on the the team that pushed it through.

The $9.1 billion highway prt^am that became law last week, and which raised your gasoline taxes by a nickel a gallon, is as much Martins baby as anyones. Martin has pushed for a major roads package for at least two years and his Department of Transportation was instrumental in fashioning the compromises meded to win broad acceptance. But Martin jumped off the team bus a month ago when Democratic Senate leaders changed the revenue raising formula, mixing it with teacher and state employee pay raises.

The most astonishing thing about Martins bus jumping, however, was that he did it alone. People he hired, people he appointed and people he helped get elected to office in short, his team - stayed on the bus and joined the opposition.

During the last month, Martins transportation secretary, Jim Harrington, continued to work for

passage of the higtiway package even though Martin had come out against it. At the same time. Board of Transportation members, most of whom are Martins a^mintees, continued to lobby for the package. nnally,'many GOP House

'Martin jumped off the team bus a month ago when Democratic Senate leaders changed the revenue raising formula, mixing it with teacher and state employee pay raises.'

members including the minority leader, had spoken against the package for weeks. But when it came time to vote, they sided not with Marin, but with the Democrats.

Martin was asked how his players could be suiting up for the other team. His answer wasnt convincing.

First, he said that hes never told his department heads that they have to tout his line on issues, only that they must accurately depict his position when thev speak at the legislature.

They are free to have their own opinions, he said. Ive never asked them to have a .monolithic opinion.

That seems to run headlong into historj^ how

ever. It wasnt many years ago that Tommy Rhodes, his secretary of natural resources, had to drop his support for a phosphate ban to siqh port Martins opposition.

Secondly, Martin said that he couldnt demand loyalty from those he appoints to the transpiHta-tion board. Without them and other supporters, he said, he would have never been elected. He cant ask such people to march blindly to his drumbeat.

Thats true. But this was a major policy initiative involving a great deal of money, and a great deal of the governors prestige. That s the kmd of decision upon which a governors administration is suppos^ to back him. The public elects the governor to make transportation policy, and should expect that the people he appoints will reflect the trust that they put in him.

Finally, Martin is correct when he says he cant expect loyalty from the GOP legislative delegation. In politics, its every pol for nimself, and these pols obviously thought theyd better stay (HI the DUS.

ich raises another question. If Martin got his roads, and if he managed to keep his favonte issue the bashing of Democratic legislative leaders - was he really sad about the outcome of the vote?

In baseball, players who get traded during a championship season get a share of the World Series paycheck that their former teammates win. It appears that the same thing happens in state politics.

A Refreshing Look At Governors

David

Broder

CHICAGO A number of years ago, Charles K.

McWhorter, a high-level lobbyist for American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and a man whose passion in life is music, attempted an experiment in bri(lging the world of politics and the arts. As he told me with wry amusement much later, he invited the then-governor of Illinois, a longtime resident of Chicago, to hear the orchestra of the National Music Academy at Interlochen, Mich., perform at Chicagos Orchestra Hall.

The governor accepted the invitation and then asked, Where is Orchestra Hall?

That anecdote from the 1960s came to mind when the current governor of Illinois, James R. Thompson, played host at a downtown Chicago hotel to the National Governors Assn. (NGA) annual summer meeting. On Sunday, the first night of the meeting, he took the governors to dine among the magnificent paintings in the Art Institute of Chicago. The next and final night, he brought the world-famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra from its Michigan Avenue home. Orchestra Hall, to play for the governors and their guests.

To be sure, many of the early arriving governors could be found with Thompson on Saturday afternoon at a shrine of popular culture called Wrigley Field. Some skeptics might mistakenly suggest that the Saturday diversion showed the governors to be incurably low brow. They would be wrong. The way the Cubs have been playing baseball lately, its a another art form, every bit as satisfying to the connoisseur as the Art Institutes Seurats and Zur-barans.

Cultural tastes tell a lot about people. In the Sixties and Seventies, the entertainments at ttiese annual governors meetings were a good deal more lavish than they are today. But they demanded no so{^istication, leaning heavily on fireworks, limbo dancing, patter from Bob Hope or songs from John Denver. In Miami Beach, a nightclub comic told a joke that provoked a walkout by Michigans Mormon Gov. George Romney. In Hershey, Pa., everyone rode the bumper cars.

But in this decade, governors are more worldly and their entertainments reflect the change. Thumbing through the minibiographies in the convention program, I counted 41 graduate degrees among the 47 men and three women who run state governments. True, most of them are from law schools, but they also hold masters or doctorates in urban planning, ec(Hiomics, political science, journalism, social work, biolo^, chemistry and dentistry.

There are two who made it to Oxford as Rhodes Scholars and two who came out of Harvard Business School with the M.B.A.s that could have guaranteed them big bucks on Wall Street, had they chosen to go that route. Instead, they picked politics and, within

that broad field, state government, as the arena in which to test their talents.

One of the Harvard M.B.A.s is freshman Gov. Buddy Roemer of Louisiana. Roemer has had a notably tough initiation, battling his fellow-Democrats in the legislature over budget cuts and losing a voters referendum on a massive tax reform.

But after 16 months in office, the 45-year-old Roemer says, I figure Im at the peak of my profession. My states got the highest unemployment rate in the country and maybe the worst dropout rate, so Ive got the biggest challenge of anyone in government. What more could you ask?

In the 1980s, the governors have become the principal catalysts for education reform and the great advocates for investment in the schools. No one is more fervent about education than those who have seen it change their lives, as it did for Govs. Bill Clinton of Arkansas or Garry E. Carruthers of New Mexico, among others. Clinton came out of Hope, Ark., and went to Georgetown, Oxford (as a Rhodes Scholar) and Yale law school. Carruthers grew up on a farm near Aztec, N.M., got two degrees from New Mexico State and finally a doctorate in economics at Iowa State.

'They are two of the 13 governors who have earned credentials in education by spending some of their productive years in college teaching. Their leadership in the Education Commission of the States, one of the principal engines of the school-reform movement, is a natural outgrowth of their earlier experiences.'

They are two of the 13 governors who have earned credentials in education by spending some of their productive years in college teaching. Their leadership in the Education Commission oi the States, one of the principal engines of the school-reform movement, is a natural outgrowth of their earlier experiences.

These governors are politically committed and intellectually unintimidated. They invite Federal Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan, who may be the smartest man in Washington, as their keynote speaker and throw probing questions at him. They are anything but parochial. Many of them have come to know European Community commissioners or Japanese trade officials as well as they know their own legislative leaders.

So its not surprising that they know Manet from Monet and Rossini from Respighi. 'They are making state government as stimulating as an outing at the Art Institute, an evening with the Chicago Symphony - or even an afternoon at Wrigley Field.

(e) IWt, WasblngtM Pm( Writers Group

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Senate Panel OKs Vote On Lottery

^ THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

RALEIGH Tempers flared briefly in a Senate committee over a proposal to let the public vote on having a statewide lottery, but the measure was approved and send to the Senate floor.

Sen Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell, jumped to the attack as soon as the committee began debating the bill, sponsored by the committee chairman, Sen. Ken Royall. D-Durham.

I still think thafthis bill is not the best direction for the state to go, Kincaid said Its the beginning of State-sanctioned legalized gambling in the state."

Kincaid said a poll of school superintendents in California showed the vast majority believe the lottery there was harmful to education. North Carolinas lottery is intended to channel some $200 million a year to education.

Kincaid said that could lead lawmakers to cut back on other ways of funding schools, leaving education opi to fluctuations based on lottery returns.

The way to go should be, in my opinion, to tighten the budget even tighter than we have tightened it now, he said.

Kincaid also said the General .Assembly was shirking its duty by fttii^ the public vote on the lottery instead of lacting the gam^ itself.

Kincaid later tried to bring up the issue of the state budget compromise in which highway construction funds have been diverted for two years to pay for higher salaries Tfor teachers and state employees. Republicans have charged that the Senate engineered the shortfall to pave the way for lottery revenues and increase the chances the lottery "Nvill be approved.

Kincaid began to ask what would happen, two years down the road, if were short about $300 million...

But Royall gruffly cut him off, saying, Senator Kincaid, lets stick to this bill.

When Kincaid tried to complete his sentence, Royall interrupted again, saying, Youve overstepped your bounds now. ... Youre out of order. Im not gonna recognize you.

Most of the other comments on the bill were favorable.

Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus, said the time has come for a lottery referendum.

If the people of North Carolina are intelligent enough to understand the question of changing their constitution, theyre certainly intelligent enough to make a decision

on a lottery, he said.

Until the lottery issue is resolved, {M^ures on individual legislators will be untold, Jidinson said. And no matter which side wins, if its done in the General Assembly, the other side will claim foul play.

And Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, said Royalls bill specifies that lottery funds will not be used to supplant other ediK^ation momy.

North Carolina is not California, she added. Tha have been no p>roblems with comiptkHi and the Mafia and all of these dire predic-tim^ of opponents.

Sen. Bill Goldstra, D-Rockingham, said Virginias recent adoption of a lottery is putting pressure on IxMrcter counties.

Our local papers are even publishing the North Carolina winners, he said. Its a voluntary tax and it cmild be used ftnr the benefit of the citizens of North Carolina and I much prefer them over the citizens of Virginia.

The bill was approved on a voice vote and will go before the full Senate today.

Currently, the bill calls for a referendum on Nov. 7,1989 with a lottery commission to begin wwk in July 1990 if approved by the voters.

The Associated ProM

Landing gear remains up on left side of Piedmont jet during its landing at the Piedmont Triad Airport near Greensboro

Piedmont Pilot Stays Out Of Limelight

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENSBORO, N.C. - Passengers praised the pilot of a Piedmont Airlines jet who brought the aircraft down safely after a rttober wheel chock jammed the landing gear and they thanked God they were alive.

I opened my eyes, saw the plane was in one piece, thanked God aiKl got the hell off, said Michael Maher, 31, of Washington.

A Boeing 737-400 with 100 people aboard and piloted by a 20-year veteran who wasnt scheduled to make the flight, the plane came to a skidding halt with a wing and engine scraping the runway Wednesday after its left landing gear failed to lower. No one was injured.

Ive had worse landings on regular flights, said Tammy Rudd, 26, also of Washington.

Airline officials declined to identify the pilot of Piedmont Flight 1489, but he was identified by his

Anti-Drug Drive

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STATESVILLE, N.C. - A new program will allow Iredell County

residents to fight drugs by paying 'their water bill.

Utilities customers can contribute to a special Crime Stoppers anti-drug fund by adding a donation to their monthly bill as part of a program that exists in only a few areas of the country.

Statesville, Troutman and two Iredell water companies will participate in the program, which was announced Wednesday and starts

-this month.

Weve made the fight against drugs something all citizens can pabticipate in, said Tip Nicholson, chairman of the Greater Statesville Crime Stoppers board of directors.

If every Iredell water customer donated $1 a month, the fund could

reach more than $16,000 monthly and nearly $200,000 yearly.

Proceeds from the National Balloon Rally in Statesville on Sept. 16th also will go to the fund.

Undercover officers will use the money, managed by the Statesville Crime Stoppers board, to buy drugs and pay informants.

The motivating force in the narcotics industry is money, said Statesville Police Chief Robert War-shaw. It takes money to fight money.

Crime Stoppers, an Albuquerque-based international program that has more than 1,000 branchs worldwide, pays informants up to $1,000 for information leading to an arrest or conviction.

Iredell joins only about six other billing donation plans nationwide, said Tim Kline, president and executive director of Crime Stq[)pers International in Albuquerque.

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family as Larry Fuda, a 20-year flying veteran from Rocky Mount, Va., Ine Roam^e Times and World News reported in todays editions.

Fuda, 48, declined interviews Wednesday night as he rested at his home with his family.

Hes just glad it worked out, said his wife, Margaret. The whole crew did just what they were supposed to do.

This time it worked out the way it was supposed to work. Sometimes the crew does the right things and things dont work out as well, she said.

He says he doesnt consider himself a hero,. Mrs. Fuda said.

The plane was bound for Charlotte from Washington National Airport but was diverted to Greensboro after a light on the jets instrument panel showed the landing gear wasnt locked, said USAir spokesman David Shipley. Piedmont is a subsidiary of USAir Group.

The plane was sent to the Greensboro airport because it has the longest runway in the state and Piedmont has a maintenance hangar and a larger staff with technical expertise there, officials said. The plane circled the airport for more than a hour as the pilot and Piedmont officials on the ground collaborated on ways of shaking the gear loose.

A flash of flame and smoke flew from the engine as it dragged the runway. When it came to a stop, fire crews hosed down the left side of the plane as passengers and crew evacuated by sliding down two emergency chutes shortly before 11 a.m.

I was praying, I had my rosary, I was saying Mass I just knew we werent going to crash, said Marie Fay of McLean, Va., and Nar-ragansett, R.L, who was chain smoking and sweating profusely

after telephoning relatives and the pilot were with us.

OPE

God

Phillip Powell, an air safety investigator with the National Trnsprn*-tation Safety Board, said investigators found the chock a triangular rubber block 30 inches long and 6 inches high used to brace the wheels of parked planes wedged between two wheels on the left landing gear.

In-flight efforts to shake the wheels loose failed and, after the landing, the gear remained jammed.

Powell said officials did not know whether the incident was an accident or sabotage. It was unknown when toe chock was last seen or where the chock was when the plane took off, but officials said it is not normal procedure to place a chock in a wheel well.

Chocks normally are removed by the ground crew before the plane leaves the gate, said Powell and J. Daniel Brock, USAirs vice {ffesi-dent of marketing services. They said they had never before seen a malfunction from a wheel chock that jammed landing gear.

Boeing sp^esman Tom Cole said a gear-impaired landing is unusual but it is not unheard of.

I would have to say that in a gear problem, the probability of a bad accident (is) not very high b^use the airplanes are designed to handle this, Cole said, nie bellies of the airplanes and the engines themselves are hardened to sustain sliding. ... Landings like this are thought of and precautions are taken in the design of the airplane to allow for it.

The passengers, some of whom broke into tears while others ap-)lauded when the plane came to a lalt, saved their highest praise for the pilot.

I cant say enough wonderful things, said passenger Carolyn B. Long, wife of former Louisiana Sen. Russell B. Long. She was traveling to visit her 93-year-oId mother in Yanceyville, N.C.

I went to the pilot when we got

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(rff and I stuck my thumb iq> like this, said passenger Richard Kochan who demonstrated a toumbs-up sign. He said the pilot Med at him and pointed to the sky.

The plane carried 94 passengers and six crew, including the pilot, said Shipley. Piedmont took delivery of the jetliner in December 1988 and has had no problems with it or with the 737-400 fleet in general, said.

Passengers said the jnlot put the aircraft through maneuvers designed to shake loose the stuck landing gear. The totliner also did a touch-and-go landing on (me wheel bef(H it landed in an attempt to shake loose the landing gear.

It was kind of like a rollercoaster, kind of fun, said Army Sgt. Debbie McDorman of Washin^on,, and the landing was just as snumth asifhewasonwlmels.

But Judith S. Spanger, who was going to toe Bahamas for vacation, said she did not enjoy the maneuvers.

It was terrifying, she said. They told us tlmt the gear was jammed, and then went up and down real fast, and from side to side.

The plane was really shudderin|[ like we were going to crash.

It was like an amusement park, said Marlyne Upferi of Washiiagton, and I dont like amusement parks.

Fuda was not (Higinally scheduled to pilot the flight, accordii^ to Donnie Campbell, a retired nedmont pilot and neighbor of Fudas.

He just picked this trip up, Campb^ said. He was supposed to work Friday night, but theyre having a Farewell to Piedmont party in RoaniJie Friday ni^t, and he wanted to go to that. So he just racked up a flight that somebody dropped. riula arrived at hcmie Wednesday night and bepn calling relatives to tefi them he was doing well.

Hes pooped, said Margaret Fuda. Ive been giving him kisses and hugs since he got home.

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Conference Likely To Settle Budget

RALEIGH A House-Senate conference committee is expected to meet today, Saturday and possibly Sunday in an effort to iron out cW-ferences over a $1.4 billion spending bill.

(m Tuesday as lawmakers twice voted down a 50 percent salary increase for legislators and aj^roved restrictiwis on poor women seeking abortions.

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, said that would not be an issue in the conference committee because both the House and Senate have agreed to a 12 percent raise.

The House also approved an amendment to make it more difficult fw a poor woman to qualify for a state-funded abortion - a budget area to which $424,000 has been appropriated.

The House also voted Tuesday night to defeat amendments to:

Raise the compulsory school age from 16 to 18 in an attempt to curb dropouts.

Provide staff for Democratic and Republican caucuses.

Limit the growth of state government.

Allow schools flexibility m using funds for new curriculum to reduce class size.

Pump $500,000 a year to North Carolina State University for aquaculture.

Add five more SBI agents to expand the drug abuse resistance education program. The bill still would pay for six in the biennium.

Delete the proposed salary increase for the governor, which would go from $109,728 to $116,316.

Block funding for any (H'ganizations advocating illegal or immoral activities, an amendment soi^t by Rep. Steve Arnold, R-Guilford, to

Much of the bill continues funding of the eight-year Basic Education Program, which would consume $77.4 million in 1969-90 and $188.7 million in 1990-91. About $32 million goes to the Department of Correction, much of it to upgrade prisons in response to federal lawsuits.

The Department of Human Resources would receive ^ million over the biennium, including $6 million for the mentally ill, $3.3 millicm fm aid to families with dependent children and $13.5 million for Medicaid to pregnant women and infants who are below 150 percent of the federal poverty level.

There are major difference between the House and Senate rni dozens of Human Resources provisions, many of the Justice Department appropriations and some education funds.

Managers Of Durham HUD Project Report Residents Will Keep Homes

By Robin P. Teater

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DURHAM The managers of a federal housing project at the center of an investigation into influence-peddling and mismanagement at HUD have tried to calm fears that their doors may be closing, but some residents say the controversy has disrupted their lives.

lijope they finish this thing up with hUD so everyone can get back to being a happy family, said Wilma Smith, 54, who has lived at the Durham Hosiery Mill housing project in east Durham for almost two years.

The $15 million housing project, which opened in November 1987, is one of several U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development projects criticized for alleged influence-peddling and mismanagement under former Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce.

Pierce will testify next month before the House Government Operations subcommittee on housing and employment about his possible role in approving funds for the project despite objections by several local and Washington-based HUD officials.

Critics said the project was too expensive, was adjacent to railroad tracks and was believed to be built atop a toxic waste dump.

Pierce has said he had no direct role in deciding what projects the agency funded. But Shirley McVay Wiseman, former assistant secre-

House Kills Ban On Spanking

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Corporal punishment will remain the law of North Carolina after the House defeated a bill that would have allowed some school systems to participate in a program that would eliminate spanking for up to two years.

The House on Wednesday voted 56-49 against the bill, which would have set up voluntary pilot programs in no more than 16 school systems. Those school systems would have used only alternatives to corporal punishment, such as inschool suspension, for up to two years.

North Carolina and Florida are the only two states in the coimtry that do not allow school systems to do away with corporal punishment,

said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover. And Rep. John Kerr, D-Wayne, said the law is a good one.

Were not talking about child abuse, Kerr said. Were talking about the right of teachers to keep order in our schools.

The program would try to determine whether or not corporal punishment is a good thing, Payne said. Thats a honest question. We ought not be afraid to look at honest questions.

Payne spoke for the legislation instead of Rep. Marie Colton, D-Bun-combe, the bills sponsor and a longtime opponent of corporal punishment. Ms. Colton had laryngitis on Wednesday.

He warned the legislators that if the bill [ssed, q)ponents of corporal punishment would continue to

try to weaken the statute allowing spanking.

If we dont stop it now, were going to see it again, he said.

Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, agreed with Kerr.

Corporal punishment is not there to beat the kids, he said. Its ttere to be a deterrent.

Payne reminded the Legislature that participation was voluntary. Principals, assistant principals and teachers would vote in a secret ballot and then the school board would decide whether to voluntary for the program, he said.

The program could be continued for a second year only if the program were approved a second time, he said.

Surely, if feelings are as strong as you believe, this would be an issue, Payne said.

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tary for housing, testified under oath that Pierce ordered her to approve

money for the Durham project.

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velop^ by John L. Allen of Myer-

HUD records show the project de-

son-Allen Co. Inc. of Boston ran into financial trouble and languished for six years. Funding was finally approved after Allen hired two Republican consultants.

Allen paid $25,000 to GOP political consultant Lou Kitchin of Atlanta and $12,500 to state Rep. Harold J. Brubaker of Asheboro, according to records in the Durham City-Counly Planning Department.

Kitchin has said he had not used his influence as southeastern political director of the Bush-Quayle campaign to fund the Hosiery Mill but only helped Allen put his proposal together.

Brubaker said he only brought Allen and Kitchin together and collected no fees, only reimbursement for airfares and expenses.

Charles Markham, then mayor of Durham, was among the proponents of the project. He has denied using any social ties to convince Pierce to approve the mill renovation in 1985. Markham and Pierce were associated with the same law firm in the 1960s.

We are not social friends, Markham said in a recent interview.

My contacts wii him in the last 24 years have been very infrequent and very casual.

Markham wrote several letters urging approval of the mill project and met with Pierces executive assistant Deborah Dean.

. These conversations were for us to set out why we felt this project would be good for Durham, Markham said. I still thiiik its a

good project. In light of

In light of the HUD investigation, managers of the project recently sent a memo to reassure residents that they would not lose their homes.

Our concern is that residents will misunderstand, said Janice Daley, a regional manager for Myerson-Allen. Weve been kind of quelling the rumors and doing the best we can. We said Nobody is going to make you move.

Opponents have criticized the projects location near downtown and adjacent to a section of small, ramshackle houses in what was formerly a mill village called Edgemont. But Ms. Daley said the mill is part of the areas renovation. Nearby older houses are being given a facelift, and new low-income houses are under construction.

We feel like this is the beginning of revival, Ms. Daley said. We

feel real positive about this part of the city.

Ms. Daley said the complex has been full since spring. The 174 low-income elderly and disabled people occupy one- and two-bedroom and efficiency apartments. The rent is 30 percent of their income.

The average person probably pays $100 a month, she said.

The housing project bears reminders of the old, red brick mill, which was built in 1902 and shut down in 1936. The original elongated windows flood the building with light, and the high ceilings display the old wooden ceiling joists. Many of the brick walls have been exposed.

In 1907 the mill, which was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978, employed 1,000 workers and by 1910, Durham Hosiery Mills Corp. was the worlds largest manufacturer of cotton hosiery.

After it was closed, the complex was used by the American Red Cross during World War II and later as a tobacco redrying and storage facility.

The four buildings of the complex have been connected with glass-enclosed walkways. All of the apartments are carpeted and include private bathrooms.

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~ IN THE STATE

Conservationists Report Increased Discharges Of Carcinogens In AirDrug Tests

CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ All North Carolina sheriffs departments soon might be r^uired to give drug tests before hiring deputies, an official Getting the stanchtrds says.

Cabarrus County Sheriff Robert Canaday said he explained the proposal this week to about 78 sheriffs attending the North Carolina Sheriffs Association Convention in Boone,

I have been doing it in my department since July or August of last year. Its really not that big of a deal, said Canaday, chairman of the N.C. Sheriffs 'Training and Standards Commission, which endorsed the propo^l last spring.

A public hearing is scheduled for September to review the proposal. If the commissimi votes to adopt the policy, it would go into effect soon alter. Canaday said.Library Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Academic Affairs Library at the University of North Carolina at ( hapel Hill has been awarded a $153,uuo grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to preserve manuscripts inthe Southern Historical Collection.

The library could receive an additional ^5,000 grant from the endowment if it matches that amount through its own fund-raising effort.

The grants are part of more than $15 million in awards by the endowment to 25 U.S. libraries, archives and other repositories for preservation projects. Those awards are expected to preserve the 167,000 embrittled volumes that would be lost because of physical deterioration.

Founcted in 1929, the Southern Ite-torical Collection includes diaries, letters, business records, photographs, oral histories and other material documenting the South from the 18th century to the present.Warrants Issued

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Arrest warrants have been issued for two men who are charged with stealing one of two vans from the Cornerstone Christian Center, where they were taking part in a 9(lday alcohol and drug rehabilitation program.

The men had not been located by Wednesday night.

Bill Kauffman, the centers executive director, said the men were supposed to take some old clothes to the county landfill and run a second errand for the center.

The men had been with the program about three weeks.Brother Killed

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - The brother of the Surry County sheriff was found shot to death in Wilkes County, authorities said Wednesday.

Lonnie Dean Hall, 41, of Dobson was shot four times with a 38-caliber pistol late Tuesday night, said Wilkes County Sheriffs Det. M. Doug Cotton. Hall was a brother of W.R. Hall, the sheriff of Surry County-

Cotton said that the shooting apparently was the result of a domestic dispute.

James Frederick Stevenson, 24, was charged with murder Wednesday morning after surrendering to authorities. Cotton said. He was jailed without bond.

Hall was shot at the trailer of Donna Hooker Stevenson, who had been legally separated from Stevenson for about three months. Cotton said.Wet Month

CHARLOTTE (AP) - July was one of North Carolinas wettest in recent years, weather and agricultural officials say.

Its been good for some farmers, such as com growers, but its been a Seadache for others, such as those who grow tomatoes and cantalq)es.

National Weather Service stations in several Nwth Carolina cities repeated above avm*age rainfall last month, with measurable quantities falling on 16 of 31 days in July in someregioiK.

The Raleigh area g<^ 5.46 inches rain last month, 1.06 inches above normal, and had received 34.72 inches of rain for the year, 9.43 inches above normal.

This is the wettest July since 1985, said Phillip Duncan of the National Weather Service office in Raleigh. It is not a record month, by any stretch, but it sure has been wet, especially compared to last year.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Industrial discharges of cancer-causing chemicals increased by 3 perqpnt between 1987 and 1968, despite a modest decline in the total emissions of toxic air pollutants in North Carolina, according to a study.

The N.C. Environmental Defense Fund, a private conservatiwi group that compiled the study from federal records, said the findings showed the need for more stringent controls on air toxins.

This years rise in carcinogen emissions is a dangerous warning signal, said Edward H. Norman, an epidemiologist with the group, which has headquarters in Raleigh. To stop this toxic assault on North Carolinas skies, the state has to adopt tough new air-pollution regulations immediately.

The state Environmental Management Commission has proposed regulations that would cimtrol 103 toxic air pollutants that pose the most potential fw harm in North Carolina.

Toxic air pollutants are those potentially harmful to human health. They include carcinc^ens, or cancer-causing pollutants.

North Carolina industries discharged nearly 100 million pounds of unr^ulated air toxiis in 1967, 10th among the 50 states, ac-cordi^ to the most recent complete compilation of industry emissions by the U.S. Envinmmental Protection Agency.

The most shocking thing is that these releases are now totally legal, Steven J. Levitas, director of the N.C. Environmental Defense Fund, said on Wednesday. The priqiosed regulations would require North Carolina industries to figure out how to profit without polluting.

Most state and federal regulations now fociK on the [Himary air pollutants: sulfur dioxide, ozmie, carbon monoxide, lead, nitrogen oxides and particulates. Limited controls apply to only seven air toxins: arsenic, asbestos, benzene, beryllium, mercury, radi(Miuclid and vinyl chloride.

Itie Environmental Management Commission, however, has spent five years developing its proposed air-toxin regulations, which many industries have (qiposed.

Joe E. Harwood, environmental chairman for the N.C. Citizens for Business and Industry, said industries wanted to make sure that

the commissiim balances the economic costs of the proposed rules with their likely environmental boiefits.

Well be spiking at the hearing forkure,hesaid.

The commission probabl;^ will vote on the pri^iosed rules tms fall. TTiey would set standards effective in December for 82 compounds. But the commission would delay for one year the enforcement of standards for 21 compounds, pending further scientific studies.

This year is to be used to have a scientific advisory board take another look at the experimental data, said Dr. Russell D. Hageman, assistant chief of air quality planning for the state. They are aU carcinogens on which there are different opinions on the experimental data.

The Environmental Defense Fund report states: If adopt^, these rules would represent a significant first step toward the goal of reducing toxic air emissions and cleaning up the air we breathe.

Norman, who wrote the rqwrt, said he was encouraged that many North Carolina industries reduced their total air emissions between 1987 and 1988. But he said he was

Proposed Law Would Create Agency To Fund Waste Units

disturbed that emissions of cancer-causing pollutants had increased during that span.

There are some good signals from this, he said. Were not trying to spread the message that everything is getting worse. There are some real reductions. But if you look at some of the most dangerous chemicals, its definitely getting worse.

The group based its study on a survey of the states top 100 air polluters last year. It compiled Uie report from industry reports filed under the federal community right-to-know law, which required industries fmr the first time last summer to report their emissiims of more than 300 toxic chemicals. More than 800 North Carolina* industries filed such reports with the EPA last year, showing nearly 100 million pounds of toxic air emissions overall and 12.7 million pounds of cancer-causing chemicals in 1987.

Industries were required to file their 1988 emissions reports by July 1.

Total emissions for the Uh) 100 polluters dropped by more than 9 million pounds between 1967 and 1988, according to the report. It credited the decline to more accurate reporting by industries, changes in manufacturing processes, recycling and waste-reduction efforts.

Emissions of cancer-causing air pollutants increased by 3.2 percent among the top dischargers of such chemicals, the report said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Counties would get help paying for solid waste disposal through an authority that ciHild issue up to $50 million in bonds, supporters of the proposal said.

Disposal of so id waste is a problem in every North Carolina county, said Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin.

Tliis is a means of addressing ie problem in a realistic manner, he told the Hoi^ Finance Committee on Wednesday. Its going to cost, no matter how it does.

The bill received a favorable report from the committee despite concerns Hiat it set up creative financing.

I hope county commissioners realize this creative financing is going to come back to haunt them one day, said Rep. John Kerr, D-Wayne.

Hie bill would set up the N.C. Solid

Waste Management Capital Projects Finance Agency throu^ $5 million already approved for a revolving loan fund. The agency would establish a Revenue Bond Debt Service Reserve fund that will issue bonds, creatii^ a potential loan pool of $50 million for solid waste management.

This is another major step toward resolving a big problem in North Carolina, said Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee.

The agency would have the authority to issue revenue bonds and use revenues from bond issues to make loans to local governments for solid waste management faciliti^.

The loans could be secured by a pledge of full faith and credit from the local government; pledge of revenues generated by Uk management facility; or a pledge of other non-tax revenues.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville,

Japanese Firm May Buy Peat Lands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UAIiEIGH A Japanese company might buy more than 100,000 acres of environmentally sensitive land above the Pamlico and Albemarle sounds, a move that could rekindle plans to mine peat and produce electricity on the properly.

An $8.1 million bid by Nissho Iwai American Corp., a U.S. subsidiary of a Japanese trading company, topped an offer by the Conservation Fund, which had hoped to buy the land to protect il from development.

The fund, a conservation group based in Arlington, Va., had a contract to buy the land for $7 million if nol)ody bid more than $7.1 million.

Uichard P. Ludington, a Chapel Hill lawyer who works for the fund, said the group was disappointed it fell short in its attempt to buy the land.

We had worked loi^ and hard to come up with the funds ... and to plan for some of the conservation uses, he said.

Because the current owner, First Colony Farms Inc., is in bankniptcy proceedings, sale of the property cannot be completed until a court approves it.

In the meantime, Ludington said his group was considering another attempt to outbid Nissho Iwai. Were evaluating whether we want to up the ante still higher, he said.

Wayne S. Leary of New Bern said the Japanese company was providing the money to buy the land in a deal with his company. Peat Energy Inc., and Westinghouse Electric.

He said they were considering using the land for peat mining and a power plant. But everything is very preljm^ry, he said. We dont eveh know if the property is going to

be obtained or not.

Peat is a layer of spongy earth formed by rotted leaves and twigs in boggy areas, about 4 to 10 feet deep.

If the purchase goes though, Leary said, the prospective buyers would consider several uses for the land, including a wildlife habitat.

The 104,000 acres is spread over Tyrell, Dare and Washiiij^on counties in two large tracts. First Colony had planned to mine peat on some of the land and use it to fire electricity-producing power plants, but environmental groups contested whether the project should be allowed under federal environmental protection laws.

In August 1988, the Environmental Protection Agency declared much of the land as protected wetlands. Mining on wetlands requires permits from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and is subject to public scrutiny.

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said the bill allowed county commissioners to raise taxes to pay for the facility without putting the tax to a vote.

But Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said fees would be leed to pay for the solid waste facility.

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The pending sale has alarmed environmentalists, who say mining for )eat would cause severe runoff pro-)lems in nearby sounds.

That, in my opinion, is a real missed opportunity because that land and what happens to it is going to be real critical to what happens to the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds, said Derb S. Carter, a Raleigh lawyer who represented the national Wildlife Federation in the action that led to the EPAs wetlands decision.

Some of the land borders the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge and the Swanquarter National Wildlife Refuge.

Thats probably one of the most sensitive areas environmentally in the entire state, said Todd L. Miller, executive director of the N.C. Coastal Federation. Were talking about thousands and thousands of acres of wetlands.

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Helms Amendment On Art Funding Has Broad Range

By Elizabeth Kastar

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The realization that Sra. Jesse Helmss amendment banning funding of indecent aii otherwise (tffensive art would direct* ly affect the Smithsonian Institution, the National Gallery of Art and other organizations sent a ripple of alarm through Washingtons cultural conununity this week.

Although the amendment was ^ifically aimed at the Naticmal Emkiwment for the Arts, its wording and placement mean it would apply to all agencies funded under the Interim Appn^riations bill, Capitol Hill sources confirmed Wednesday.

Other groups affected are the Na-tional Endowment for the Humanities and a number of Washington arts organizatiims (h-rectly supported by Congress.

Is it possible to present the history (rf the United States Constitution without offending somebody? asked Ri^er Kennedy, directm* of the National Museum of American History, a Smithsonian bureau. Because that is what it is abmit. The answer is that its not.

Helms could not be reached forFarmers Spend On Operations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Farmers spent $118.4 billion in 1988 on animals, feed, labor, machinery and other items needed to raise crops and livestock, the Agriculture Department says.

The 1968 figure represented a 7.5 percent increase over the $110.1 billion spent in 1987, the department said Wednesday in the report, Farm Production Expenditures.

Still, the figure falk short of the record $131.8 billion farmers spent in

1981, just before the general financial crunch that staUed expansion in the nations agricultural sector.

Annual spending by farmers reached its nadir this decade in 1966 $106 billion when many massively cut back their capital investments during a time of plummeting land values and rising debt burdens.

Average expenditures per farm were $54,956, an increase of $4,165 from 1987.

cmnment, but a Helms spokesman said, He did tell me to tell yiHi that he doesnt care if its the Defense Department, the FAA, the Department of Afpriculture or whoever. They shoulmt be able to do this type of stuff.

The amendment would prohibit federal funding to promote, dominate or produce a variety of work, including depictions of sadomasochism, homo-eroticism, the exploitation of children, (n* individuals engaged in sex acts... material which denigrates the objects or beliefs ... of a particular religion or ixm-religi(Mi and material which denigrates, debases, or reviles a persim, group or class of citizens on the basis of race, creed, sex, handicap, age or national origin.

Critics, including Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., and a broad range of arts advocates, have pointed to the difficulty of defining indecent and obscene and assailed the amendment as too broad and intrusive.

Like several earlier House and Senate amendments to the bill, Helmss proposal was a response to criticism over NEA func^ for controversial work by artists Robert Mapplethorpe and Andres Serrano. The Senates bill, pas^ last Wednesday night, must still go through the House-Senate conference committee.

The amendment is part of a $10.9 billion Interior bill, which allocates money for such agencies as the National Pait Service and the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Both of these would be covered by the amendment.

Heavens - it could outlaw almost anything the (Humanities) endowment funds, said John Hammer, director of the National Humanities Alliance, which represents organizations such as research lilN'aries and schdarly associatims. It could affect virtuaUy all study of religious texts, he said. The possibilities are endless for what cmild be (kme with it, ranging from art criticism to history.

One Smithsonian staff member speculated that a Natimial Museum of Natural History exhibit about evolution or creabonism could be considered to dmiigrate religious or nonreligious beliefs.

The Helms spokesman responded to Smithsonian concerns: I dont think there will be that much of an _ effect, if theyfe portraying some-.

thing for historical purposes, but then again I dimt think theres a necessity to show sadomasochism, homoeroticism, the exploitation of children or sex acts in order to have an accurate reading of hist^ or science or any of the other things. I think youre really going to have to look for an instance where this provision will prevent academic research.

We do find the ambiguity of the amendment and the absence of staiKtards (r definitions something that could prove troublesome; Smithsonian spokeswoman Madeleine Jacobs said Tuesday.

We are informing the appropriate aiq|Hniiations conunittees of our concern.

National Gallery spokeswoman Ruth Kaplan said NGA Director J. Carter Brown could not be reached for comment.

The Associated Press

Truitt and attorney Ellis Rubin appear before House subcommittees at hearing Wednesday

Seaman Says Navy, News Media Ruined Him With Iowa Reports

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Gunners Mate Third Class Kendall Truitt, a sur-vivmr of the USS Iowa explosion, accused the Navy and the news media Wednesday of ruining my life through what he called unjustified reporte implicati^ him in die blast that killed 47 sailors in (me of the battleships gun turrets.

Testifymg befinre two House Judiciary subconunittees, Truitt said; Whatever hai^ned to the individual right of inivacy? And the right to trial % jury, not by the press? I understand that the press has a ri^t to {Hint, but does that iimlude printing hes?

Some media accounts, based mostly on anonymoiK sources, said that the Navy investi^tion of the April 19 explosion initially focused on the possibility that Truitt may have blown up the turret because of a failed homosexual relationship with Gunners IHate Clayton Hart-wig, who was killed in the explosion.

Later, NBC News reported that the Naval Investimtive Service had cleared Truitt of wrongdoing and

was focusing on the possibility that Hartwig was a repressed homosexual who committed suicide. Many news organizations carried accounts of that report.

The press has immunity, Truitt said. They can report on wild rumors and leaks, period. And theyre not held accountable or responsible to anyone. They cast a shadow on you, your family - forever. People dont want to hear, No, thats not true, its a lie. Its already in their heads. People believe Im gay, they believe I might have been involved in the explosion.

But, he concluded, his words running together as he choked up; Im innocent. I didnt have anything to do with the explosion. I didnt have any prior knowledge. And through the leaks the press has ruined my life, and everything it stands for.

Truitts lawyer, Ellis S. Rubin of Miami, told the lawmakers that he believ^ the Navy engaged in a systematic effort to smear his client throu^ news leaks in an effort to prove that human error, not a technical defect of the battleship, was respiHisible for the USS Iowa

Bush May Veto S&L Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush today threatened to veto the $157 billion bailout of the savings and loan industry nearing a final vote in Congress unless it is changed to exclude the cost from the federal deficit.

Bush sent his veto warning to congressional leaders a few hours be-f(me the House was scheduled to vote on the plan, which would close or merge hundreds of insolvent S&Ls.

Tim Senate was expected to vote on the same proposal later today, assuming the House approved it.

The veto message threatened one of the critical pieces of legislation making its way through Congress this year.

Bushs objection to the bailout plan centers on the method for calculating the cc^t in the federal deficit. The legislation would balloim the budget deficit but the bailout cost would not be included in calculations requiring automatic spending cuts in federal programs.

Bush favors evading the cute by simply keeping the spending out of the deficit in the first place.

Candidate Files

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A third Mack Republican has filed for an at-large seat on the city council.

Darryl Broome, 28, filed Wednesday with about 15 supporters ^thved at the elections office, say-uig M wants a return to Judeo-Christian moral and family values.

Broome, a conservative who cam-Migned for presidential candidate Pat Robertson, paid his $120 filing , fee in $1 bills, saying he would be a watchdog over tax dollars.

At least seven Republicans will compete in a Sept. 26 primary. Four will be the GOP's candidates in the Nov. 7 general election.

Murder Charge

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte man has been charged with murder in the ^looting death last March of a iO-year-<ridman.

Darrell J. Ward, 18, was arrested Wednesday night by Charlotte poUce. He is chafed in the March 24 killing of Tracy Grier, who was shot once with a handgun outside a Charlotte apartment building.

No details o the shooting were available.

If the conference report is presented to me in its current form, I will veto the bill, Bush said.

While Gramm-Rudman-HoUings is not perfect, it represents the only available institutional requirement for fiscal (hsciidine by (he Congress and the executive branch, Bush said. He was referring to the law that requires automatic spending cute if the deficit exceeds specified targets.

Exempting $44 billion in spending from this budget process ... would be unprecedented. It would also seriously undermine the future value of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings

as a source of budgetary resraint, risking adverse effects on both markets and the economy, the president said.

He added that he was prepared to work with Congress to bridge the divergent positions on the financing issue to preserve the budgetary discipline, and he added, It is essential to resolve this dispute this week before Congress adjourns for the August recess.

Treasury Department officials have said pr^ously they are open to compromise on the accounting issue, provided the final agreement does not set a precedent for circumventing the deficit-control law.

explosion. As part of that effort, he added, the Navy is now attempting to blame the explosion on Hartwig.

Navy representatives refused to testify at Wednesday hearing. Asked to respond to the charges by Truitt and his attormy, a Navy spokesman issued a brief statement saying, TTie Navy has not discussed ttie investigation publicly and such reports merely reflect the determination by the Naval Investigative Service to explore every aspect of the accident for possible causes. Members of the subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights and the subcommittee on criminal justice, which met jointly, said that the Truitt case was part of a pattern of government investigators deliberately leaking information about criminal investigations. Among other cases leaked by law enforcement officials, they cited the Felix S. Bloch case of possible espionage an(l allegations of questionable hiring practices by H(Hise Whip William H. Gray III, D-Penn The lawmakers said that they are considering legislative remedies to prevent leaks about criminal in-vestigations. Amcmg the options

under consideration, they said, are laws giving members of the armed services the right to sue the government for libel, which is currently prohibited; setting up an independent counsel to investigate leaks from the Department of Justice and other federal agencies; and toughening criminal penalties for leaking information.

What youve gone through is nightmare, Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N.Y., chairman of the subcommittee on criminal justice, told Truitt. No one should have to go through this.Attention ^

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Chicago Jury In^cts 46 Commodities Traders

THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

CHICAGO Indictments (rf 46 commodities traders represent only the opening salvo in Uk governments crackdown on comi^ion at the worlds two largest futures exchanges, according to the prosecutor.

This is an (mgoing inv^gation, not a concluded investigation, U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas told report^ Wednesday.

This is the frst step in what we ^ be doing, he said, adding the investigatkm wUl cmitinue as long as there are viaUe auctions of misconduct.

Aftw a 2\^-year undercover FBI investigation, 46 traders at the Cldcago Board of Tracte and Chicago Mercainile Exchange were ao;ieed

of i^tematicaUy conspiii^ to skim profits from custinner accmmts and attempting to hide earnings frwn tl Internal Revenue Service.

This probe is part of an expan

ding Department of Justice cradkdown wi white^rollar crime in all its various guises, from Wall Street to (Qikagos) LaSalle Street to Idain Street with all st<^ in between, said U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh, who came to Chicago to announce the indict-mmts.

The activities uncovered at these exchanges, the largest (rf their type in the world, cannot be tolerated.

The four separate indictments, covering 1,275 pages and 608 counts, allege U^t briers tradii^ for their own accounts as well as customers accounts systematically and illegally cheated custcxners with the cooperation of locals traders trading mily fix' thnr own accixmts.

Sixteen of the defendants were charged with violating the federal Racketeer Influenced, Corrupt Denizations Act, which carries tte stinest penalties, up to 20 years in piis(xi. These charges also empower the govemmrat to freeze defen

dants assets before trial for seizure upon conviction.

Most (rf those indicted are chaiged with multiple counts such as prearranged trading, racketeering conspiracy and income tax fraud in schemes that allegedly bilked hundreds of customers out of profits in thousands of trades, said Valukas.

He wouldnt say how much money customers may have lost to the alleged fraud Ixit called the amimt significant.

Fourteen (tf those charged have agreed to {dead guilty and cooperate with investigators, according to government sources, who spidie on condition d anonymity.

Some futures traders and defoise lawyers characterized most <rf those indicted as small-time players and guessed that the government was using them to net bigger prey.

These appear to ne small fish who extended the rules and regulations at times that Big Brother was watching, said one trader who

spoke on the condition of anonymity.

Attorney Thomas Royce, representing indicted Japanese yen futures trader Gary Wright, said he exp^ the invesSgation to widen.

government doesnt spend millions as they did here - and bring in the attorney general and the FBI director if theyre only seeking 46 guys, he said.

'niomburgh, FBI Directix* William Sessions and Wendy Gramm, chairman of the f^eral Cixnmodfty Futures Trading Conunission, flew into Chicago fw the news c(xi-feroice.

Ms. Gramm called the indictments the first results of the m<st extensive and aggressive law enforcement effort in the financial area, ever.

Four undercover FBI agents secretly tape-recorded, observed

sell by a future date at a specified price commodities and financial instruments such as soybeans, pork bdlies. Treasury boixls and Ixt^ets ofstocks.

The charges involve trading in the Swiss franc and Japanese yen currency futures pits at the Chicago Merc and in the U.S. Treasury bond and soybean futures pits at the Board of Trade.

The exchanges were not accused ' oi wroi^doing atkl neither were any of the scores of brokerage firms whose customers were allegedly cheated.

Valukas said both exchanges whi called upcxi provided full assistance.

At a news ccxiferwice after the indictments we announced. Board of Trade Chairman Karsten Mahlmanp said the exchange will not tolerat^ a single instance of trading abusein ourmarkets.

Hie CSiicago Merc issued a statement saying its leaders would d^l severely with any members found guilty. Both exchanges askd members who had been indicted to refrain from all trading except for their own acccxmts. '

^ even participated on exchange ctions, the

floors in the illegal transactions, indictments say.

Futures are contracts to buy or

Businessman Pays $25 Million Settlement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

to pay $25.1 million in illegal profits and fi

last year, chargiiw that he engaged in a $19 mUUon

New Crews To Spell t'irefighters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Crews hustled to consolidate gains

hotter weather by weeks end, and additional manpower was en route to support weary firefighters.

, Im so tired, working all day, Mtting trees, making line, said Armaiodo CamairUlo, an Oregon firefighter working in the Boise Na fional Forest.

Cooler, moister air eased the immediate danger to two small back-country towns in west-central Idaho, t^hich most residents evacuated kariierintheweek.

Carl Gorski, a meteorologist for fhe National Weather Service in Boise, called the change just breather.

Still, the break in dry lightning fiiat zapped the state in recent Weeks was enough to prompt step-efforts to hack cmtainment around the worst d the fires more thmi 84,000 acres of fimber and range.

Big fires continued to bum Wed-

weess w ied-upc

fiesday in Idaho and Oreaixi, while blazes were fought in

smaller California,

Montana and

Washington

The Boise Interagency ^nter, the naticxial headquarters for cooidinating fire-fighting efforts, aaid more than 15,400 people were forking to suppress fire throughout ^ West. Ahnost 206,000 acres had i}een blackened Thii^ havoit slowed down at all here, said spokesman Kris Long 4t tte fire center. Wii supiriies dnd manpower coming in and out, it ^ysbusy.

An estimated $36 million in ibsources have been destroyed in the Boise National Forest alone, of fi^lssaid.

Strate^sts called for at least 70 iu)re 20-member crews to join more Aan 6,200 firefighters already com-^tted in Idaho. Hundreds of Idaho Rational Guardsmen also were ac-ivated to support the effort a In the forests, the first priority xitinued> be protection of smaU dpmmunities and pockets of summer ^mes and cabins.

^ Soapy white foam was sprayed on itructures, and hundreds of firefighters were diverted from frontal assaults on the blazes to clear and other fuel from around

hrush and othei

aywiMBi tae wr w uic

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lockets filled with water from rivers to hot spots, and air tankers have been dropping about a quarter ihillion gallons of chemical retar fiwtaday. ,

WASHINGTON - A Taiwanese businessman implicated last year in a major insider trading case with a juniw analyst at a venerable Wall Street brokerage house has agreed to pay more than $25 million to settle civil charges.

The Securities and Exchange Commission ammunced Wednesday that Fred C. Lee, 39, a Taiwanese national living in Hong Kong, agreed

d wnxigdoing by Morgan, which siepended and later fired Wang.

In a related development, the SEC settled a lawsuit witi Standard Chartered Bank, a British bank that held $12.5 million of Lees money at

its Hong Kong branch.

The SEC got a federal judge in

fines to a court-appointed receiver.

The SEC sued Lee in New Y(xk

insider trac___ scheme with Stephen K. Wang, then a 24-year-old analyst with Morgan Stanley & Co.s mergers department.

Wang pleaded guilty Sept. 7 to one count each d securities, wire and mail fraud for taking about $200,000 to funnel .confidential information to Lee about at least 25 takeover deals that were being handled by Morgan at the time. There was no allegation

New York to order Standard Chartered to turn over in New York an amount equal to the money Lee had on deposit in Hong Kong. The bank comixied but sued, claiming it was being put in a kind d financial double jeopardy because Lee was suing for the release of his $12.5 million in the Hong Kong courts.

The case went to the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court d Appeals in Manhattan, which had yet to rule.

With the surrender d Lees $25 million, $300,000 was turned over to the bank for expenses incurred in the New York and Hong Kong

lawsuits.

The settlement d the case presents us with the outcome we were seeking and we are Krdcxe pleased that we were able to discontinue our appeal, Martin Hayman, Stan

dard Chartered Groups diid tol issued in

officer, said in a statement New York

The bank has 700 Iwanches in 50 countries.

According to the SEC, Lee, made $19 million on trades for himself and about 30 other people by allegedly trading on Um iisi^ information he gd from Wang.

In an interview with SEC attorneys in H^ Koig last year, Lee admitted usii^ inside informatim supplied by Wang.

SEC dficials said that until the record $650 million settlement by the investment banking firm of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. pushed Ivan F. Boesky down the list to No. 2, the Lee-Wang case was the second-largest insider tradng scheme ever prosecuted.

As part of the settlement, Lee agrera to pay $19 million into a fund to reimburoe investors defrauded by his scheme.

Lee also will pay $1.5 million in fines and $4.5 million in back taxes with interest on his illegal trading profits.

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The Associated Press

Mik Combs talks to reporters in hospital at Centralia, Wis.lO-Year-Old Keeps Great-Grandfather. Alive In The Woods

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CENTRALIA, Wash. The 10-year-old boys voice dropped to a tired whisper as he told how he helped keep his gieat-grandfatner alive in Uk woods after their truck ran off a remote l^ging road.

I picked berries. I snuggled up by him, Mike Combs said from his hospital bed, where he was being treated for dehydration and exposure.

Mike and his 84-year-old great-grandfather, John C. Eveland, were lost for 41/2 days in a remote area m southwestern WashingUm state. The pair was found by searchers early Wednesday.

Eveland was listed in serious but stable condititm after suffering dehydration, and possibly a stroke, said Jennifer Strozyk, a spokeswoman at Providence Hospital in Centralia, 80 miles south of Srte.

Evelands great-grandson could be released today, nursing supervisor Molly Oster said Wednesday night.

As far as Im concerned, this little fellow save my dadify, said Joy Norton, Mikes grandmother.

She stroked the boys hand as he struggled to stay awake limg enough tOi answer reporters questions. Hes a hero in my book.

The two got lost Friday after Eveland finished a sheep-shearing job in the small town of Doty. They were found about 20 rnUes to the sinith, the opposite direction from the boys home in Centralia and Evelands in

Rochester.

The elderly man backed his truck into a ditch while turning around on a remote road, Lewis County sheriffs officers said, stranding tte two without food, water, or matches to build a fire.

When the pair tried to walk out for help, Evelands knees gave out and he fell down a rock hill, the youngster said. After that, Eveland fell several more times and became increasingly disoriented, auttunities added.

Their truck was found by bear hunters Tuesday and a bloodhound helped find the pair about a mile away before dawn Wednesday.

Mike said he remembered his fathers advice if he ever got lost in the woods: Stay close to the road and eat berries.... Thats what I did.

There was a creek far away but 1 didnt want to go there, sait||^ike, adding he stayed close to his great-grandfather.

The two slept under a tree and on the road, he said.

It rained lots, and the two were often cold and wet, the boy said. Overnight temperatures dipped into the 40s.

I prayed that someone would come. Last night I prayed that the rescue mission... would come, Mike said.

Searchers said the pair apparently walked in circles trying to stay close to the old logging road.

More than 100 volunteers helped in the search, family members said.

We want to thank everybody for all their help from the bottom of our hearts, said Joy Eveland, daughter-in-law of John Eveland.Is Your TV Remote Lost Or Broken?

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Navy Successfully Tests Trident Missile

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Even the captain of an eavesdropping Soviet spy ship seemed impr^sed by the first successful launch of the Navys deadly new Trident 2 missile from a submerged submarine.

My best regards to the skipper of the sub, the Soviet captain radioed after the 44-foot missile roared away from the USS Tennessee, burst to the surface, ignited and hurled a dummy warhead to a target far down the Atlantic tracking range on Wedn^day.

The message was radioed to the launch support ship Range Sentinel. Earlier, the Range Sentinel had

warned the Russian trawler not to get too close.

Were not going to interfere with the launch, replied the captain of the Soviet ship, and he stayed about 22 miles away, just outside the security zone.

For years, Soviet spy ships have observed most launchings from Cape Canaveral.

Greenpeace U.S.A. activists who oppose nuclear weapons at sea halted the launch attempt last Friday by sailing ships into the security zone and refusing to leave, arguing they were in international waters. They stayed away Wednesday, say-ii^ they had made their point.

Following the 11 a.m. launch.

Rear Adm. Arlington Campbell, commander of Submarine Group 6, told reporters on the Range Sentinel: As far as we can tell from our telemetry, it was a totally nominal launch. From all indications, everything has been successful.

The Navy did not disclose how far the warhead section traveled.

Each of the $23.7 million missiles is designed to propel as many as 12 nuclear warheads to different targets more than 4,600 miles away.

The results were far different from those of the Trident 2s first submarine launch on March 21, when the missile cartwheeled out of control and exploded just four sec-

Clash Emected Over Defense Bill

onds after it was launched from the Tennessee.

Investigators reported that failure was caused by a faulty mechanical linkage responsible for moving the rocket motor nozzles back and forth to control direction. The system was redesigned.

We had one failure at sea, Campbell said. But these are production evaluation missiles. Were here to learn. They get improved so they are right when they are actual-' ly deployed.

The Navy plans seven or eight more underwater tests over the next few months. If all goes as planned, the Navy will send the Tennessee on operational patrol next March with 24 of the nuclear-tipped missiles.

Before the Trident 2 was taken to sea, the Navy conducted 19 flight' tests from a land launch, rating 15 of ^ them successful.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - In passing the $295 billion military authorization bill, the Democratic-controlled Senate sets the stage for a clash with the House over key elements of President Bushs strategic weapons programs.

The Senate, which approved the bill 954 Wednesday, left relatively intact the dollars and the structure of the strategic weapons programs. The House last week made deep cuts denounced by the White House as irresponsible both in terms of national security and arms control.

In my judgment, this will be the most difficult conference in a decade, said Sen. John Warner of

Virginia, ranking Republican on the Senate Armed ^rvices Committee. But Im confident that we can emerge with a bill which will meet the presidents basic policy goals. Its going to be ver\ difficult, said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the committee chairman. There are more profound differences with the House than we have had for a long, longtime.

Nunn was asked how he will enter the conference that opens Sept. 8. Well armed, he replied.

How does he expect to emerge? Alive, Nunn said.

About the cuts made by the House, Nunn said: We will be very interested in hearing their logic. It do^nt leap out at you.

The Senate bill, which conforms closely to Bushs recommendations, calls for a modest cut of $400 million in the $4.9 billion request for the Star Wars antimissile shield.

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Nominations For Emmy PATIO SALE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UNIVERSAL CITY, CaUf. - The CBS miniseries L(esome Dove dominated television nominations for Elmmy Awards today, closely followed by NBCs L.A. Law and the ABC miniseries War and RememlH^iKe.

Lonesome Dove, based <mi the Pulitzer Prize-winning western novel by Larry McMurtry, received 18 n(ninations, including best miniseries and acting nods to Tiunmy Lee Joiks, Robert Duvall, Diane Lane, Danny Glover and Glenne Headly. It also received nominations for directing and writing.

NBCs L.A. Law took 17 nominations as best drama series and in eight acting categories, including real-life husband and wife Michael Tucker and Jill Eikenberry, Susan Dey, Lany Drake, Jimmy Smits, Richard E^rt, Michelle Greene, Susan Ruttan and Amanda Phimmer. The show also w(m two directing and three writing nominations.

Perhajps the biggest surprise was tte omission of Ro-seaime Barr, star of the ^C hit series Roseanne, in the comedy actress category.

The 30-hour miniseries War and Remembrance, based on Herman Wouks sweeping novel of World War H, won 15 nominations, inclumng best miniseries and lead actii^ awards fw J(rim Gielgud and Jane Seymour and supporting honors for Polly Bergen. It also was nominated for directing.

Other major winnors of nominations were ABCs The Wimder Years with 14 nominations, ABCs thir-tysomething with 13, CBS Murphy Brown with 11, NBCs The Golden Girls with 10 and Foxs The Tracey UUman Show with 10.

The syndicated series Star Trek: The Next Generation and CBS Beauty and the Beast each got ei^t nominatkns.

The Academy of Television Arts & Sciences handed out 364 nninati(His. NBC received the most with 103, followed by CBS with 95 and ABC with 85. Other nominations: PBS 32, syndicated shows 21, Fox 12, Home Box Office eight, Disney two and Lifetime, Turner Broadcasting Systems, Turner Network Televi-onandUSA cable netwoits with one each.

Murphy Brown got the only other writing nomination.

Other imminees for best miniseries were NBCs I

Know My First Name is Steven, PBS A Perfect Spy and ABCs The Women of Brewster Place.

CBS' Beauty and the Beast, ABCs China Beach, ABCs ttiirtysomrtliing and CBS Wiseguy were nominees as best drama series along with L.A Law. Comedy series nraninees along with The WoiHler Years were NBCs Cheers, CBS Designing Women, NBCs The Golden Girls and CBS Mur-(diy Brown.

Selected to compete for the best drama or comedy il were ABCs David, CBS Day One, HBOs

lurderers Among Us: The Simon Wiesenthal Story, ABCs My Name is BiU W. and NBCs Roe vs. Wade.

Nominated as best lead actor in a comedy ^ries along with Savage were Ted Danson for NBCs Cheers, Richard Mulligan for NECs Empty Nest, Michael J. Fox for NBCs Family Ties and John Goodman for ABCs Roseanne.

Lead comedy actress nominees were Blair Brown for Lifetimes The D^ and Nights of Molly Dodd, Candice Bergen for CBS Mu^y Brown, and Betty White, Beatrice Arthur and kie McClanahan, all of NBCs The Golden Girls.

Ron Perlman was nominated as best lead actor in

drama series fw CBS Beauty and the Beast, along with Edward Woodward of CBS T

The Equalizer, Car-roU OConnor for NBCs In the Heat of the Night, Ken Wahl for CBS Wiseguy and Michael Tucker for L.A. Law.

Perlmans cnatar in Beauty and the Beast, Linda Hamilton, was nominated as best lead actress in a drama series as were Dana Delany in ABCs China Beach, Angela Lansbury in CBS Murder, She Wit^ and Susan Dey ami Jill Eikenberry in L.A. Law.

The late Lucille Ball has been voted the academys Governors Award.

Actor John Larroquette and actress Lynn Redgrave made the announcements with academy president Doug Duitsman early this morning.

ABCs The Wmider Years was nominated as best ccHi^ series and its ymii^ star Fred Savage was nominated as best lead actor in a comedy series. Robert Picardo was nominated as best guest actor in a comedy series for his role as the gym instructor Mr. CuUip and Maxine Stuart was nominated as best guest actress as Mrs. Carples. It also received three nominations for directing and four for writing.

The 41st annual Emmy Awards will be broadcast live Sept. 17 by Fox Broadwasting. John Moffitt and Pat Tourk Lee will produce the show from Pasadena.

Awards in the creative crafts will be handed out in a UntelesM ceremony Sept. 16.

This year a rules dumge requires performers to enter their own names before they could appear on a nomination ballot.

Selections of the winners will be made Aug. 26-27 by panels in which actors select actors, directors select directors, writers select writm and soon.

Original caUe programming will compete in the competition for the second time. Earlier this year, the Television Academy and the National Academy of Television Arts & Scioices voted to allow cabte shows to compete in the daytime Emmy awards.

Last year, only three awards went to cable shows. The cable indiBtiy has continued its own ACE awards program.

Work Productivity Increases Slightly During 2nd garter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The productivity of American workers increased at an annual rate of 0.2 percent in the keoond quarter of 1989, a modest improvement from a decline in the first three months of the year, the government reported today.

The Labor Departments preliminary data for the April-June quarter showed that output in the non-farm sector of the economy rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.7 percent, while total hours worked climbed 1.5 percent.

The 0.2 percent gain compared with a 1.3 percent drop in non-farm proi^tivity in the first quarter.

The data showed hourly compensation paid non-farm workers climbed at an annual rate of 5.5 percent in the second quarter but continued to lag behind the rate of consumer inflation.

In real dollars wage gains

minus the toll of inflation hourly compensation fell at an annual rate of 0.9 percent in the AprU-June period, the Labor Department

report is the first look at productivity in the second quarter. The preliminary data often are revised when a final report on the quarter is issued a month later.

Manufacturing productivity increased at an annum rate of 2.4 percent in the sectmd quarter a seemingly encouraging sign at first glance but also an indication of the slowing economy.

The productivity gain in manufacturing came as output climbed at an annual rate of 2.1 ]^rcent and hours worked decreased 0.3 percent.

When broken down, that data showed that productivity increased among manufacturers of durable goods items expected to last more than three years but declined among makers of nondurables.

Manufacturing has been among the hardest hit sectors of the economy in the recent slowdown and todays data showed that real wages paid manufacturing workers declined for the sixth^ time in the last 10 quarters.

In the second quarter the hourly compensation for manufacturing workers rose at an annual rate of 2-5 percent down fnrni a 3.1 percent gain in the first quarter and well behind the growth in consumer inflation, which has been climbing at an annual rate of more than 6 percent.

In another gauge that includes the farm sector, the Labor Department said productivity increased at an annual rate of 0.9 percent in the second quarter, with output rising 1.4 rcent and hours worked 0-4i

rates, lliose funires have

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I from

Soviets Agree To Inspections Before Global Chemical Ban

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GENEVA The Soviet Union has accepted a U.S. demand that both coimtries inspect each others chemical weapons stockpiles before a global ban on the weapons is agreed to, a Soviet official said today.

Moscows shift was conveyed in a

Sper presented to U.S. Secretary (d ite James A. Baker III by Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevaidnadze when they met last in Paris, the official said.

The Soviets agreed with the U.S. poiitioB (hat joint inspections begin beCme the ban is initialed by the 40-nation Geneva Conference on Disarmament, said the official, a Sonriet delegate to the conference

Work Schedule

HIGH POINT, N.C. jlAP) - A U.S. Baidmq>tcy Court judge approved a plan Wednesday to put up to a dozen former Kenyon Home Furnishings amployees back to work assembling mmnished goods.

The judge authorized Bankem Triist of New York to spend a minimum of $300,000 to finish out leather sofas and chairs that are partially manufactured.

J. Brooks Reitzel Jr., a High Point y appointed trustee for the iChapter 7 liquidation, said it cost about $2,000 per day to raisi about |I0J)M a day.

who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity.

Moscow previously wanted to allow checks only aft* the ban was seined, and the shift was aimed at clearing the wav for earliest possible inspections, he said. It is just a matter of time. Initialing comes before signing, the official said, who spdke on condition of anmyinity.

The accord must be initialed by negotiators before its formal signing by each countrys head (tf state.

The disarmament conference has been debating a comprehensive chemical weapons ban for more than two decades, but delegates have little h<^ of getting the draft accord ready for mitialmg in the immediate future.

Disagreements at the conference include how to monitor compUance with a future ban.

The Soviet shift in Paris was part of separate superpower talks since 1986 on chemical weapons. The United States and Soviet Union, who have the wwlds biggest poison gas arsenals, say their talks may help the 40-nation negotiations.

The Soviet official said he could not give firm predictions about when data exchanges or inspections may begin.

Moscow expects on-site inspec-ti(ms to back its official position that it has no more than 50,000 tons of chemical armaments. Some Western analysts have said the Soviet stockpile is more than six times bigger.

I. uroo

Both superpowers repcxrted they agreed to on-tne-spot inspection procedures in the latest round of bilateral talks, which ended in Geneva in late June. But they said an accord on exchanging clwmical weapom data which would precede the inspections - was not ready yet. The talks are due to continue in the fall.

Death PenoUy

CAMDEN, N.C. (AP) - A Camden County Superior Court juiw deliberated for about six hours Wednesday befwe reconunending the death penalty fw Wade Larry Cole in the death of his girlfriend, who was shot twice and stabbed more a too times.

The jbry ci six men and six women lound that Theresa Grahams death was a pitil^, torturous crime, and that Coles actions were hrinous, cruel and atrocious.

Cole, 38, also was sentenced to serve 10 years in prison for involuntary manslaughter in the death of Ms. Grahams 70-year-old mother, Hattie Graham.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is 50 to $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. KinstiHi, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 45.00; Clin-twi, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pipe Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson will be closed Friday and will reopen Monday; Wilson 45.00. Sows: (500pounds up) FayetteviHe 32.00: Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

million shares, against 225.28 milli(i in the i%vious sessimi.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBranda AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T4T Amocos BelAtian BellSouth Beth Steel Boeings

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 56.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2h to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have bwn confirmed for a preliminjary weighted average. The market is weak and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to occasionally light demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,215,000, compared to 2,180,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower, 2.51-2.62 in East and mostly 2.66-2.77 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans 7 to 23 cents lower at 6.28-6.58 in East and mostly 6.28-08 in the Piedmont; wheat mosny 3.45-3.55; new crop com 2.07-2.42; new crop soybeans 5.33-5.73; P.I.K. certificated steady and ranged from 100 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, following through on Wednesdays advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.12 to 2,662.56 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 6 to 5 in nationwide tradii^ of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 485 up, 401 down and 560 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.08 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Department reported that the index of leading economic indicators dipped 0.1 percent in June, following a downward-revised drop of 1.3 percent the month before.

Analysts had been forecasting a

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chryslwr CocaCoia Colg Palm CHnw Edis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCps Exxmi FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart ,,GaPacif Goodrich . Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell ITT Corp IngRand IBM

InUPaper IntlReH JamesRivr KMart KanebSvc Kroger n Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCft Nacco * Navistar NorflkSou Ny

decline of 0.2 percent to 0.3 percent for June. They said the actual figure appeared to be a mild positive for

the market.

Walt Disney climbed 2/^ to mv. The company said this week it will increase the capacity of its new movie theme park in Orlando, Fla. The stock has also been buoyed lately by takeover speculation.

Other gainers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, up % at llJ-'^g; American Express, up Vs at 377s, and Bethlehem Steel, up Vi at 23.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .25 to 192.03. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .13 at 375.35.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 16.32 points to 2,657.44.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 846 up, 666 down and 476 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 181.76

nil .

PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phih^or PWlipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPam* SearsRoeb Shawlnds Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarb^ US West Unocal WalMart WestghEl Weywhsr WinnDix Woolworth WrigI Xerox

tCp

-Midday stocks;

High

Ia)W

Last

68%

64%

t>4%

64%

7(yv4

70%

70'a

76%

75%

59%

58%

61%

95%

93%

95%

40%

39^4

39%

45%

97%

96%

53%

52%

23%

22%

50^4

50%

5014

46%

74%

35's

34%

42%

34&K

54%

24%

67%

58 Vs

57%

37%

37*4

38%

72%

71%

90%

115

114%

52%

52V4

52%

47%

47>4

47V4

63T8

63%

44%

32%

25%

50%

38'*

50%

49%

28%

60 Vg

59%

17%

17>4

17V*

58rg

58%

56=4

56%

69%

69=>4

44%

44'a

52%

41%

55%

67%

6SV4

55V,

54%

33%

41%

41'4

35%

48%

9CR4

89%

90%

61%

47%

4V2

113%

112%

113%

53%

52%

52Tg

32%

41%

40^4

18%

17%

177g

48g

48%

127

123

126%

22%

36%

42%

48%

47%

76%

75%

50%

50=>g

115V4

1144

115

54%

45%

5'i,

37%

36%

79%

79'4

79>2

63%

63%-

44%

62>/4

61%

60%

66%

164%

162

164%

22%

22V4

22%

46%

27%

119%

118%

119%

66%

43%

99V4

98%

22%

33%

31%

47%

47V

47%

19%

17%

17V4

17%

57%

27%

57%

48%

48V4

52%

512%

52'i

27%

35%

34%

38><!

38%

28%

73%

48%

41%

41=*4

68%

67%

31>/4

30%

54%

59>/4

58%

48%

67%

Deadline

(Continued from A-1) <

municipality and campaign reporting requirements.

The state Constitution provides that every qualified voter who is 21 years old or older may be elected to a public office. For a municipal office the candidate must also be a registered voter in that municipality.

At 9 a.m. today, at least one candidate for each municipal seat had filed except Ayden and Fountain, where candidates were one short of the number of seats open, and Simpson, which was two candidates short of the number ff seats open.

Election office hours are from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays.

Dobyns

(Continued from A-1)

District 2 contains 3,192 registered voters, and covers the central and western parts of the city west of Memorial Drive and Green MUl Run.

Dean

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

Ashland Oil............. 38'/4

Unisys ...................................21%

Fielocrest Mills.................................29%

Flowers Inds.....................................20%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp.............................105%

Jefferson Pilot......................;............38%

John Deere................................ 59%

Lowes Company..................................27

Interstate Securities ..................7%

Southmark Corporation.........................%

United Telecommunications..................76

Dominion Resources..........................45^8

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

Johnson & Johnson................'.............52%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................21 ' 2 to 22

Planters National Bank............15V4 to 15%

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

Southern National Bank..............14 to 14%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 19:% to 20%

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to3='4

Burroughs Wellcome..................7% to 7%

Food Lion A.............................12% to 12%

Food Lion B................................12% to 13

IRS Billing Texaco, Exxon For $2 Billion

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Internal Revenue Service has billed Exxon Corp. and Texaco Inc. for more than $2 billion in back tax^ and interest, but the huge oil companies said they will challenge the claims in court.

Texaco said Wednesday the IRS claims the oil company owns $1.79 billion in taxes from 1979 to 1961, when it sold oil to its affiliates at below-market value.

Exxon Coip. said the IRS has billed it $269 million for 1979 in connection with oil the government of Saudi Arabia sold to Exxon and Texaco in a bid to stabilize the world crude market. Interest on the Exxon payments could double the amount of money the IRS seeks.

Theyre trying to get us to pay for something we never earned and which the American public benefited from, said Exxon sp(4iesman Bill Smith. We sold oil at lower prices. The American public got the benefit those lower prices.

Exxon said it had filed a petition in the y.S. Tax Court in Washington over the IRS bill. Texaco, based in White Plains, said it also would fight the IRS claim.

The IRS had notified Texaco about possible claims stemming from the earlier ml transaction with the Saudis during an audit last year in connection with Texacos Chapter 11 bankruptfy reorganization.

The IRS claims are over the handling of crude oil purchased from Saudi Arabia during 1979-1981, when the official price set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries was $34 a barrel.

^udi Arabia, OPECs largest ex-)orter, was selling its crude for $28 a )arrel to Texaco, Exxon, Mobil Corp. and Chevron Corp., its four partners in the Arabian American Oil Co. wii the provision that if any of the companies resold the oil, they could not resell it at a profit.

Texaco said the IRS apparently believed that when it resold the crude to its foreign affiliates, it should have charged the $34 rate despite the restrictions by Saudia Arabia and paid taxes on the difference.

Because it did not, Texaco said it is being held liable for taxes on the profits that its foreign affiliates made by being able to sell refined moducts made from the cheaper

IRS officials have declined to comment on the matter, saying federal law priMbits the agency from commenting on the affairs of any taxpayer.

Texaco maintains that the IRSs position is wrong, and that it cannot tax the company for revenues it never received when it resold the Arabian crude and which, under mandate of Uk Saudi Arabian government, it could not receive, Texaco said in a statement.

(Continued from A-1)

west-northwest course through the Leeward Island chain, missing the nearest island, Barbuda.

By late Wednesday it began veering northwest, giving many residents and vacationers hope tike hurricane would harmlessly go out to sea. But just as quickly, the hurricane darted back west and toward land.

This is dangerous storm and should not be taken lightly even though it is a minimal hurricane, said an advisory from the National Weather Service in San Juan.

Police were on alert, and at least 60 American and Canadian vacationers were evacuated late Wednesday to hotels from a marina resort on the east coast of Tortola in the British Virgin Islands.

The National Hurricane Center near Miami posted hurricane warnings on Wednesday for the Leeward Islands from Antigua to the U.S. Virgin Islands, Dominican Republic and Puerto Rico.

A Weather Service advisory issued in San Juan for the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico advised residents to secure loose objects or move them indoors, board or tape windows and stock up on emergency supplies such as drinking water, food that nbeds no refrigeration and batteries.

In San Juan, a city of 1.1 million people, shoppers on Wednesday mrmed long lines in supermarkets, workers boarded up windows of the governors mansion and stores in the tourist district of Old San Juan.

In the eastern Puerto Rican city of Humacao, Mayor Ramon Vega Sosa said he asked Gov. Rafael Hernandez Colon to mobilize the National Guard to evacuate 1,966 residents who live along a highway that runs along the coastline, which is five feet from the sea.

House

(Continued from A-1)

was the first time since 1980 that the House had rejected an effort to restrict public financing for abortions.

The amendment would have banned the use of federal or district funds to perform any abortions during the 1990 federal fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1.

Instead, the bill now would liberalize current law by allowing the district to spend its own money for abortions and permitting the use of federal funds in cases of rape, incest or to save the mothers life. Ciurrent law forbids the use of federal or district funds in Washington unless the mothers life is at stake.

But the effect of the measures rejection carried well beyond the capitals borders, thanks to the high courts July 3 ruling in the Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services case, abortion rights advocates said. They said that with surveys showing most Americans still simport the right to choose abortion, Tliursdays battle showed lawmakers know their constituents are watching them.

There is more emphasis on voting records in this issue now, Chairman Julian Dixon, D-Calif., of the Appropriations District of Columbia subcommittee said after the vote. The politics of it has been turned up somewhat.

People since Webster understand this game is for real now, said another lawmaker who backs the right to abortion. Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.

Supporters of the defeated provision credited the high courts ruling with making the abortion issue a more delicate one. But they also blamed their loss on freshmen lawmakers more sympathetic to abortion than the legislators they replaced, and to misleading lobbying by their opponents.

The amendment, sponsored by Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., contained qp exceptions to the ban <hi public money^for abortions.

Obituaries

Dixon

AYDEN - Mr. Herbert Earl Dixon, 55, of 900 East Ave. died at his home Monday.

A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Little Creek Disciple Church of Christ, Ayden, by Elder Clifton Howard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Suiwivors include his wife, Lillian Phillips Dixon of the home; one smi, Michael Dixon of Ayden; two daughters, Gracie D. Stroog of Baltimore and Phillis D. Dixon of Raleigh; his mother, Ethel M. Dixon of Ayden; two sisters, Willie Mae Smith of Kinston and Delores Newkirk of Baltimore, and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m to 8 p.m. Friday at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

The body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.

Gardner

ROOSEVELT, N.Y. - Mr. Ervin George Gardner, 42, of 10 Hanson Place and a native of the Piney Grove community in Craven County, N.C.,'4ied Tuesday at Nassau County Medical Center in East Meadow.

Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Grimes

Mrs. Gay Ckiltraine Grimes, 69, of Route 4, Greenville, died Wednes^y at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Grimes, a lifelong resident of Greenville, was a member of Hooker Memorial Christian C!hurch. Prior to her retirement in 1982, she was the dietitian at the Eastern Clarolina Vocational Center.

Survivors include her husband, James C. Grimes; two sons, Dick Coltraine of Ocean Springs, Miss., and Michael Coltraine of South Carolina; one daughter, Dorothy Coltraine Bunn of Nashville; two brothers, Jerry McLawhorn of Grimesland and Neil McLawhorn of Roanie, Va.; three sisters, Mary Alice T^son and Dorothy Murawski, both of Hampton, Va., and Peggy McClanahan of Grimesland, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends] the Wilkerswi Funeral Home fr p.m to 9 p.m. Thursday and at times will be at the home (rf Mr.

Mrs. Marcus McClanahan, Route 1 Box 72, Grimesland.

Peele

BETHEL - Mrs. Ullie M. Pc 33, died Wednesday at Pitt Co Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements will be armour by Congleton Funeral Home Robersonville.

Ross

BETHEL Survivors of Mr. Erj vin Ross, who died Sunday in County Memorial Hospital, include sister, Martha Beatrice Jones Robersonville.

Thank You

The family of the late Maggie Little Batts wishes to thank each of you for your kindness shown during the death of our sister and aunt.

The Little Family

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REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, August 3,1969

Sports

Scoreboard Armed Forces Classified

BBOG Wants Action Taken Against ^SU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A sense of frustration, dismay and impatience is tHiilding among memters of ttie University of Nwlh Carolina Board Of Governors in the wake of reports of academic abuse in the basketball [Mrt^am at N.C. State University, a newspaper reported today.

In interviews Wednesday by The News and Observer of Raleigh with 13 of the 34 members of the board, which oversees the entire state university system:

Some members were sharply critical of NCSU Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton, whom they thou^t tolerated actions by the bawetball pn^am that kept players eligible to compbte at the expense of their studies.

Chang Sets A New Goal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. -After winning the French Open and turning in a ^and showing at Wimbledon, Michael Chang is hoping to improve on his last U.S. Open p^ormance.

Sunday might provide a start.

Chang won tlu^ matches in the 1988 Open before losing in straight sets to Andre Agassi.

Three members, including two of the boards most influential members, said privately that Poulton and Jim Valvano, basketball coach and athletic director, should be fired.

Some members called for a special meeting as soon as possible to act on the findings of a six-month investigation of the program.

Board member Walter R. Davis, a Texas oil millionaire, was adamant in'calling for an immediate board meeting. Because of the controversy and the hemorrhaging of (negative) information, we sbould call a il meeting and lay this out to of governors immediately, he said.

C.D. Spangler Jr., university system president, has said he wou)d the findings of the investiga

tion and his recommendations for remedying any pn^lems at the boards next meeti^, Aug. 25.

One board member called that decision a bad mistake.

He needs to present the information soon, as omnly as possible, the member told the newspaper. Otherwise it will chum for three weeks. It will smell worse. Whm you have a bad problem, you deal with it directly.

Who is minding the store? State is responsible for what State did, but the general administration is responsible for the way this thing has been handled. The way theyre dealing with it is inappropriate.

In the interim, board members disgust with the way the basketball

I feel very strongly that Valvano

and Poulton both should go, said ^ board member.

Another said: Anybody who was a party to this should be fired. Id include everyone that knew they were involved in a violation of the rules.

Asked if he meant PiHilton and Valvano, the board member said: I dont see how they could have helped but know. They should be let go period because theyve been dishonest with the system.

Board Chairman Robert L. Roddy Jones said neither he nor Sparkler thou^t it necessary to call a special meeting.

Its just an awkward time, Jones said in a telephone interview from Atlanta. They didnt ask me when they could put the book (Personal Fouls) out, and ttiats what

has caused the resurgence of con-'troversy.

J(Hies said that Spangler was writing his report and would be out of town next week on vacation. Spangler did not return telephone calls.

Personal Fouls, which looks at the NCSU basketball program, appeared in bookstores last week.

On Monday, The News and Observer reported that Hu^ Fuller, director of NCSUs tutoring proram, had reported abuses % the sketball program to top administrators over a seven-year period. Some memos outlining the problems had been sent by Fuller to Poulton.

That disclosure, some UNC board members said Tuesday, makes it

even^ore urgent that Spangler act promptly.

Jones, the board chairman, refused to say whether he thought Poulton should be fired.

First of all, thats the presidents call in the sense that he hires and fires all the chancellors, he said. Obviously our board can influence the presidents feelings. Its also very important to note that the Board of Trustees at N.C. State certainly has a role in this.

He said he hoped to meet with the NCSU trustee as soon as possible after the meeting Aug. 25 possibly the same day - to discuss the^in-vestigations findings and the action that would be taken. ^

Asa T. Spaulding Jr., secretary of

(SeeSTATE.B-5)

With Agassi seeded first and Chang second in this weeks V^blvo International tennis tournament, the two American teen-agers remained on track for tteir first tournament meeting since that Open match.

Agassi struggled by Marty Davis 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in Wednesdays second round and Chang followed with a steadier 7-5, 6-3 victory over Johan Carlsson of Sweden.

In todays third round, Agassi was matched against unseeded David Wheaton, a 6-1,6-4 upset winner over No. 16 Scott Davis, and Chang faced off against No. 15 Derrick Rostagno, who beat Tim Donovan 7-6 (7-2), 7-5.

A year ago, it was Agassi who faced all the questions about his prospects in thie Open. He was on his way to the worlds No. 3 ranking after winning six tournaments, including Volvo.

But Agassi has fallen to No. 7 and hasnt w<m a tournament title this year. Chang has far surpassed expectations, with a Grand Slam title and two match victories at Wimbledon before losing in the round of 16. Now die Open focus is on him.

He already is being asked if he can win it.

My first immediate goal is just to go in there and try to do better than I did last year, he said. That means getting past the third round, and maybe Agassi.

'But if Chang were given a choice of winning another major title, he said he would take Wimbl^on because pecle dont think I can winWimbledim.

Tennis experts say Changs backcourt game is more suited to hard courts and clay than to Wimbledons grass, which favors serve-and-voUey players.

' Again, thats the challenge, he said. Its like peale say you cant do this, you cant win, fibres no way you can win this. And I just like to prove peofde wrong sometimes. Carlsson Mso might have felt the challenge and Chang some newly earned pressure by jumping on (3hang for a 3-0 lead in the first set.

Theres definitely more pressure because people see that youve ww a Grand Slam tournament and obviously they are out there to beat you, Chang said.

But Chang showed some of the quickness and steady, unflappable play that thrust him into the spotlight as he slowly took over the match by reaching almost everything Carlsson hit at him.

It was nothing fancy, but Changs quickness forced Carls^ to try for better shots, and forced errors.

Chang broke Carlsson in the 10th game to pull even and again in the 12th game when Carlsson netted two volleys.

Chang scored the only break of the second set in the second game. Carlsson had a break point in the final game, but hit two backhands wide and a forehand into the net.

Agassi appeared en route to an easy victory against Davte, ranked 121st in the wwld. But then he said his concentration waned and Davis serve and volley game soared to ia third set.

, 7'

Washington Strikes Out Again

Baseball Sidesteps Expansion Wishes Of Senators

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Bartlett Giamatti addresses media after senate meeting

Nearly

perennially woeful baseball namesake skipp^ town, the only senators left in Washington are still striking out in the major leagues.

In a semi-annual ritual that so far has produced nothing but vague promises and veiled threats, baseballs commissioner on Wedn^day once again fended off congressional demands to expand major league baseball.

It was A. Bartlett Giamattis second turn at confronting the special Senate task force representing the franchise hopes of at least a dozen cities.

And like his predecessors, he threw its score of members a gentlemanly curve and still shut them out.

He stood there like a stone wall, Sen. John Warner, R-Va., said in mock disbelief.

The senators, ^ined by two House members at the closed-door meeting, pressed Giamatti for a commitment to expand the American League by at least two teams and the National League by at least four. The AL has 14 teams, the NL12.

Giamatti wiHild only repeat the commitment of NL

owners to add two teams at some indefinite date in the 1990s.

In our view, there are six or eight cities which are very strongly qualified for a major league team, said Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who has Phoenix uppermost on that list.

But Giamatti wouldnt budge.

It is a fact that two is not six. It is not eight. It is not 10, he told reporters after the meeting. Our: di^greement is alwut the pace and about the number. ;

Several senators, including Democrat Timothy Wirth of Colorado, chainnan of the Senate Task Force on the Expansion of Major League Baseball, alluded to the possibility that Congi^s could repeal baseballs special exemption from antitrust law if owners dont respond; swiftly to expansion demands.

That threat has often been aired, but never enacted by members whose constituents dont live in prospective expansion cities. :

In a letter presented to Giamatti at the meeting, Wirth said the task force is preparing to pursue all available avenues to correct the inequities of the existing expansion procedure.

(See WASHINGTON, B-4)

NFLPA Completes Drug Testing

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gene Upshaw

CARLISLE, Pa. The NFL Players Association has completed independent drug testing of players from aU 28 teams, a task designed to assure the accuracy and confidentiality of the leagues testing process.

Union chief Gene Upshaw said the tests were conducted on the same day that each particiular team administered its regular drug test, as required by the league. The Washington Redskins on Tu^y became the last team to betestra.

Upshaw, in a telephone interview, said the second drug tests were sent to a certified lab at the University of Utah. The union will not be notfied of the results, iHit players who fail the tests will be informed by a medical review officer.

UpshaW said the second test will enable the unicm to check the leagues residts.

We dont trust anything they do the technique, the procedure, the standard, their labs, Upshaw said. The NFL had better be darned sure of their results, because now we have a way to double-check them.

White May Follow Ferry To Europe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DALLAS - The agent who ref sents Randy White, the Dallas Mavericks No. 1 pick in the NBA draft, says his client might follow Danny Ferry to Europe.

We hope we get a deal done with the Mavericks; it would be a great situation, agent Bill Blakeley said. But if the dollars are not right, then we have to consider other options, and Europe is enticing.

We havent really tested that martlet, but we probably will, if not this year, then next.

WMtq, a Dallas native, was the No. 8 pick overall in the NBA draft.

Ferry, a 6-foot-lO All-Amencan forward from Duke, was disappointed when the Los Angeles Clippers selected him with the No. z picx overall. He stunned the NBA this week when, rather than join the Clippers, he signed a one-year contract with Messaggero Rome for a reported $1 million.

Blakeley, in a telephone interview from his office on Wednesday, said he wasnt surprised by Ferrys move. I think now youre going to see more players going overseas, he said.

Hey, with the tax base, you make mcN*e money in Italy. Danny would pi^bly have to make about $1.5 million, at least, in the NBA to equal what hell take home in Europe.

And itll be far less wear and tear on his body. Hell play about 35

games, not the 82 plus playoffs he would in the NBA. And in Italy they ive you a beautiful place to live, a

utiful car, great meals. The only thii^ you pay for is the phone bill. Italian teams begin practice next Monday for their season which begins Sept. 24. ^

Randy White

Dallas general manager Norm Sonju, who has been negotiatii with Blakeley, couldnt be reat for comment. He is vacationing in New York through Aug. 7, when talks with White are scheduled to resume.

White, a 6-8, 225-pound power forward from Louisiana Tech, will have to be signed by Oct. 5 to attend the Mavericks training camp. He has Tieen playing in the NBA Pro-Am LeagiM in Dallas this summer.

Mavericks spokesman Kevin Sullivan said Ferrys decision to forgo the NBA shouldnt have much of an impact (hi talks with White.

I really dont think it will have aiw bearing, Sullivan said, Theres a big difference money-wise between the No. 2 and 8 spots, anyway. ,

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Work continues on East Carolina's new Sports Medicine/Physical Education building

New Sports Medicine Building Might Be Ready In September

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The long-awaited completion of East Carolinas Sports Medicine/Physical Education Building will be awaited just a little longer.

J.H. Hudson Construction Company is handling the project, which was originally set for completion August 1, but heavy rains during the winter and spring put work behind schedule early.

ECU officials are now hoping to

move into the new building by early September.

We cant occupy until its inspected, Heniy VanSant, ECU associate athletic director for internal affairs, said. Then, there is a two week period for furniture delivery. Were talking, if were lucky, early September and maybe later.

Were just a little later than expected, VanSant added. People dont even get into their own (newly built) private homes on time. We had bad rain in February and early March, and its

been a wet sprii^. The big holdup was getting the masonry work done because of the weather back in the winter and early sprii^. VanSant said construction on the top two floors of the three-story building, located next to Minges Coliseum and Ficklen Stadium, is virtually complete.

As for their moving in, I realty cant give you a good answer, (jeorge Mathis, project manager of J.H. Hudson, said. We do have the state office in Raleigh

(See BUILDING, B-2)

The second tests were not mandatory, but Upshaw said an average pf 45 to 50 players from each team took the test, and participation from some clubs was 100 percent.

Redskins Pro Bowl offensive tackle Mark May was one player who refused to take the union test.

Ive already taken one, May said. Ive paid union dues for seven years. I went through two strikes and lost 100 grand, and they want me to take a second test^ For what^

I know Im clean, May said. I just wish that they (the NFL) would come and tell me, Mark, theres a problem with your test, something positive. I know Im clean, and Id sue them for $100 million. I may even get a franchise out of it.

Upshaw said he asked NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle if the union could be given half of the urine samples provided during the league test. The NFLPA was denied permission, but was allowed to conduct its own tests.

The whole purpose is to protect and help the players, Upshaw said. Protect them from inaccuracies and breacn of confidentiality and to get them help if they have a drug problem.

^2 ThPaity ReflMtor. Ornvtlte, N.C.

ThurxHy, Augmt 3,1869

Sports Notes

RlacKenzie Leads Ben Hogan Junior Classic

DALLAS, Tex. - Will MacKenzie is in first place at the Ben Hogan Junior Golf Classic aft^ two rounds (A play.

MacKenzie, competing in the 13-14 age group shot a 74 Tuesday and a 70 Wednesday to top the leaderfooard.

The tournament, which is being played at the Las Cdinas TPC course, has two rounds remaining.

Powell Advances To State Finals

CHAPEL HILL - Greenvilles Paige Powell, second-seeded in the North Qarolina Tennis Associations Junior Closed Tennis Tournament for girls IBs, has advanced to the finals.

The tournament is being played at the Chapel Hill Country Club. Play began Sunday and will windup today.

Wednesday, Powell defeated Daniela Marx of Goldsboro, the number four seed, 7-5,6-2, to advance to the finals. There, she will face Shannon Clement of Southern Pines, seeded third. Clement defeated Cara White of Henderson, the top-seed, 6-4,2-6,7-6 (7-5) to gain the finals.

North State Pitted Against South Caldwell

HUDSON - Greiville North State was scheduled to meet South Caldwell this aftemo(Hi at 1 in the losers bracket ci the 1969 Nath Carolina Little League state baseball tournament in Hudson.

South Caldwell, the District 7 champion, dn^^ into the losers Inracket WediKsday with a 17-5 thumping at the hands of District 2 champion East Rowan.

East Rowan will meet defending state champion Chorryville this afternoon at 5 in the winners bracket finals. CTierryvUle defeated North State in the opening roind and advanced with a win over Mint Hill Tuesday.

Also oi tap for today is a losers bracket game sending Canton against Mint Hill. Canton eliminated Fort Bra^ Wedn^day with a B-1 triumph.

The North State-South Caldwell winner wUl face the Canton-Mint Hill winner Friday at 5.

Novice Tennis League Play Continues

Wachovia Bank, ReMax and Aldridge & Southerland picked up wins in the nville Recreation and Parks Departments Novice Tennis League play lesday.

ichoVia ^nk downed Peoples Bank. The top player i^the^m^ was

Max downed Natiaiwicte-Billy Byrd. Rad ^aS^ took iSe outstanding er award while SiKie Smith won the spotsmansh^ award, idge & Southerland defeated McGlobon & Co. with John PoweU and

Matthew Hungate winning the outstanding player and sportsmanship -awards respectively.

; In the final match if the day, Clark-Branch and Bowen Cleaners a'tie. Janet Bunting took the outstanding player award and Wendy

ron the sportsmanship award.

The final matches of the year are sdieduled f Friday.

ibo

pockets Sign Caldwell, Dinkins

HOUSTON (AP) - Hk Houston Rockets Wednesday signed rookie to Knts Adrian Caldwdl of Lamar and Byron Dinkins df North Cardina-^rlotte, team officials said.

Caldwell, a 6-9, 25Hund power forward, averaged 14.7 points and 10 rebound^ per game last year at Lamar. Ifc averaged 9.3 rebounds during the Midwest Revue camp last week in San Antoiio.

1 . _ A____j__-___^

Dinkins, a 6-2,1 for North Carolina 'the year.

' He averaged more than 21 than 17 points and seven assists

,_jd, b the fourth aU-time leading scorer was the 1968 Sunbelt Conference player of

nts per game in 1968 and averaged more

___________St season.

Both were signed to one-year contracts, and will report to the Rockets 'when training camp b^insCict. 6, the toun said.

tionally (.563 winni Nwthem Region leader Amie W

ypi

Pack at a hearing.

After the hearing, Virginia Tech football coach Frank Beamer reinstated Pack to the team.

! *My decision is based not only on the judges ruling, but also on the way that Anthony Pack has conducted himself at Virginia Tech during the past personally, academicaUy and athletically, Beamer said.

' Or. Monday, Beamer suspendfed Pack, a reserve, and starting defensive ^dpd Jinuny Whitten from playing in Tech games until their separate court cases were resolved. Pack, a sophomore, was arrested June 6 in Blacksburg and charged with stealing car stereos at an apartment complex.

Whitten is to appear in court Sept. 6 to face charges that he struck a Blacksbuig police oHicer, resisted arrest and was drtink in public.

Georgia-Bound For Regionals

Coastal Plain To Open Against Columbus Friday

Mike Griiiard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Coastal Plain 16-18 year-old Babe Ruth All-Stars head into the Southeastern Regionals in Marietta, Ga. Friday much like Uiey did the Eastern Nolh Carolina state tow-namoit two weeks ago in the dark.

But oie thing they are now armed with is momentum and coifidence. Costal Plain, which is confurto of players from Rose, Ayden-Grifton, North Pitt, D.H. Conley and Washington, opens the 11-team, double-elimination tournament Friday evening at 6 against Georgia state champion Columbus.

A 6 a.m. departure was scheduled for this morning.

Everybody is excited and ready to go, Coastal Plain manager Ted (Curtis said Wednesday night. The kids have showed a lot d emotion and the community is real happy about it and has been tremendous withdoiatiois.

In other first-round games Friday, Florida faces Mississippi, North Alabama battles Western North Carolina and Virginia plays host East Cobb County. South Carolina, Tennessee and South Alabama drew first-rmindbyes.

The tournament champion advances to the Babe Ruth World Series in Owensboro, Ky., which begins August 19.

Coastal Plain qualified for the regionals by blazing to the Eastern North Carolina championship at D.H. Conley. Coastal Plain, which did not compete in the district tournament, dropped its first game of the state tourney but reeled off five

coisecutive wins fa Re tUle, swe^ ing two games firom Albemarle m the finals.

Obviously, Curtis knows about the conpetition his team face in Georgia and conpares the feeling as the one as the state tournament apinroached.

Its kind (rf like being in the dait, Curtis said. Gang into the state tournament without having played in the district, we wait in there in the dark. We didnt know how we match up against that level of competition.

After regroiffiing fron its first loss. Coastal Plain rode solid pitching aixl a explosive (tffense that tiuived on early-inning uprisings to the title, scorinjg 71 runs in its final six games.

Ciurtis said Ik has confidence ttie bats will continue to produce and

Om {riling was real food aiid oir hitting Was outstanding, Curtis said of the state tournament. Defeisively, at times we had sane lapses and didnt play real well.

If our pitching matches up pretty well we should do well. If we see some overpowering pitching we might be in trouble.

Derek Curtis, who tossed a nohitter and posted two wins in the state tournament, is slated to start against Columbus. Randy House and 6-10, left-handed curve ball specialist Paul Powers are also expected to see mound duty.

The remaii^ probable starting lineup lists Brian Tuten at first base, Joe DeLoach at secoid, Roosevelt Hines at third, either Todd Black or -Gray Mills at shortstop, Patrick Joyner in center, either House, C!raig Willoughby a Jay Tripp in the

other outfield spots and Franz Holscher behind the [date.

Willoughby, House and Hines supplied the power punch for tie offense m the state tournament. Joyner has

b^ a catalyst with his ability to reach base via the bunt and then running the bases aggressively. He also has a center.

ible glove in

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe'

Coastal Plain Babe Ruth team members head for Georgia

' Hornets Salary Cap Jumps $2.5 Million

*: CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Hornets salary cap jumped more than $2.5 rnillion, and top draft choice J.R. Reid is expected to absorb much !of the increase when his contract is signed.

, I The salary cap the maximum amount a team can spoid on [dayer [iayroll, as established by the NBA - is based on league-wide revenues.

; Under the collective bargaining agreement, pa^ndl mximums and min-imums must approximate 53 percent of league-wide ^enues. The l^gue .announced Tuesday ttot this years cap for estaldished teams will be lb,802,000, up from last years $7,232,000. The minimum an established NBA team must now pay in player payroll is $7,935,000, up from last years :$6,690,000.

The camp and minimum for Charlotte and Miami will be three-quarts of that for established teams. Orlando and Minnesota, joining the NBA this season, will have caps and minimums two-ttiirds of establtshed teams.

.'ext year, Charlotte and Miami get full payrolls and Orlando and Min-

-n< Ota get three-quarter payrolls.

! i.he Hornets maximum will be $7,352,000 and the minimum wiU be $5,951,000. That is a possible increase in the Hornets cap of $2,579,000.

Hornets general manager Carl Scheer was not available for conunent. He was in Denver on Tuesday attending a memorial service for Continental Basketball Association Commissioner Jay Rkmsdell, who died in the craiR of a United DCIO in Sioux City, Iowa.

Sprague Retakes Lead From Guss

. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jack Sprague of Kannapolis has recaptured the lead in the $1') million NASCAR Winston Racing Series, overtaking Ray Guss Jr. of Milan, 111., with just six weeks remaining in the season.

Sprague, leader of the Eastern Seaboard Region, has won 12 of 16 races for a .750 winning percentage. Guss, who heads the Central Regioi, is second nationally with 25 victories in 37 starts, a winning percentage of .677.

The series, designed to determine a national weekly racing champion, divides the country into eight regions and encompasses all 84 w^kly tracks. Drivers compete for r^onal championships through a uniform points system based on the best 20 finishes of cacd.

The driver with the b^t winning percentage from among the r^onal champions is crowned national champion. ^

Paul White of Temple, Texas, leader of the Sunbelt Region, is third na-

Building Delayed...

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Medicine Clinic<

1712 W. th St, Greenville, H.C.

Providing Trimtiiients of: Maslsage aTherapeutic Modalities

Stroke and Arthritis Rehabilitation Exercise Therapy -^Sports Consultations With Amateur and Professional Athletes Patients Seen As Walk-Ins Or by Physician Referral'

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-5; Sat. By Appointment . j

(Continued From B-l)

set up for their inspection on the 15th of August.

We wm prdiiably be woiting (Ml punch liits up until that time. What well be doing between now and Ausust 15 when the state inspects it is just touch up and ac-complishi^ the final details.

The third floor contains a human performance lab, a bio-mechanics lab and administrative offices.

The second floor has an auditorium along with offices.

Its virtually done, other than some little minor things, Van-Sant said of the top two floors. They work top to bottom, which makes sense. You get traffic out.

The bulk of ttie remaining work is on the first floor, which will house the sports medicine department along with locka-rooms, the weight room and an equipment room.

The sports medicine training center on the first floa will have an extensive injui7 treatment center, complete witti whirlpcx^, a computerized isokinetic

rehabilitation and evaluation machine, exam rooms and a seven-foot deep whirlpool that will allow injui^ athletes to exercise without bearing weight.

The strength-training center will allow E(^ to move out of its itt aged facility, which is in an old roller skating rink on 14th Street. The new weight room will be 5,000 square feet.

Were anxious to get in there and get things functional, Van-Sant said.,

ECU officials are also awaiting completion of two additional parking lots around Minges Coliseum.

The lots have been tpit on two grass fields, which are on the side and front of the Coliseum grounds. '

Thats coming along good, VanSant said. Theyve paved the upper lot. The upper lot is virtually finished.

In the past, the two grass lots were used for rarking during athletic events, out they were unusable during heavy rains.

9 wins of 16 starts), followed by Great tcraft of East Wenatchee, Wash. (.500,8 of 16) ; Mid-America leader Mike Love of Pendergrass, Ga. (.400,12 of 30); Pacific (ioast leader Jim Pettit II (rf Seaside, CsXxi. (.324, 11 of 34); Dlbrtheast leader Jan Leaty of Williamson, N.Y. (.273, 6 of 22); and Mid-AHantic leader Larry Ogle of Swannanoa, N.C. (.120,3 of 25).

The series offers $61,000 in post-season awards to the national champion. Each of the regional champions will win $22,500. The season officially c oses Sept. 10.

Hokies Pack To Be Cleared Of Charges

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) - A judge said Wednesday that Virginia Tech

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Viola Wins For Mets In 1st Start

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The new uniform was a perfect fit for Frank Viola, and so was the ending of his first game with the New York Mets.

Viola won his debut with New York on Wednesday night when the Mets rallied for three runs in the ninth inning off relief ace Todd Worrell to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3 at Busch Stadium.

I felt very comfortable, Viola said. When I put that unifwrn on, it felt part of me. I grew up a Met fan so the adjustment wasnt tough.

Until a trade Monday night, Viola had spent his entire career with the Minnesota Twins. He helped them win the World Series in 1987 and last season won the American League Cy Young Award with a 24-7 record.

Against St. Louis, Viola allowed four hits and two runs in eight innings. He struck out two and walked five.

One of his teammates on the 1987 Twins, outfielder Tom Brunansky, is now a member of the Cardinals.

Frankie doesnt throw as hard as he did when we first came up, but he doesnt have to throw that hard when he puts the ball where he wants to, Brunansky said.

With two outs in the ninth and the Cardinals leading 2-1, Keith Hernandez delivered a pinch double off Worrell that was misplayed by left fielder Vince Coleman.

Mark Carreon pinch-ran for Hernandez and Juan Samuel doubled in the tying run.

The Cardinals walked Howard J(^nson and Darryl Strawberry intentionally to load the bases and Kevin McReynolds, who hit for the cycle on Tuesday, broke the tie with a two-run single.

Dodgers 7, Giants 4

First-place San Francisco lost two starting pitchers and fell to Los

Angeles in Tommy Lasordas 2,000th game as manager of the Dodgers. With the victory, Lasorda improved his lifetime record to 1,070-930.

Eddie Murray drove in three ruiK with a two-nm single and a bases-loaded walk in suiHMrt of ro(^ie Ramon Martinez, 3^1. Martinez allowed three runs and five hits over six innii^ to beat Trevor Wils(m, 1-3.

Expos 3, Pirates 1 Pascual Perez allowed one run in eight innings and Spike Owen hit a two-run homer as Montreal beat Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium to take a three-game lead over Chicago in the NL East. It was the Pirates sixth strai^t loss.

Montreal has won the first three games of the four-game series, giving the Expos 10 victories in their last 14 games and a 14-6 record since the All-Star Game.

Phillies 6, CubsO Ken Howell pitched a three-hitter for his first maior-league complete game and Dickie Thon hit two homers and drove in three runs, leading Philadelphia past Chicago at Veterans Stadium.

Howell, a reliever with Los Angeles for parts of four seasons before coming to the Phillies this year, struck out nine and walked (me.

Reds 5, Astros 2 Ron Robinson, who spent more than a year on the disabled list, won for the first time this season and ro(rfiie Joe Oliver had a two-run single as stru^ing Cincinnati beat Houston at Riverfront Stadium. It was only the Reds ninth victory in their last 29 games.

Robinson, 1-1, was making only his fifth appearance since returning from elDow sui^ery. The injury kejrt him out from June ^ of last year until July 7. He pitched 5 2-3 inning and allowed John Franco got his 25th save.League Had Chance To Act Against Rose

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

lawyer for Pete Rose says Baseball Notes

had a chance to act against

baseball

the Cincinnati Reds manager over his admitted gambling on football games and fail^ to do so.

Roger Makley, one of the lawyers representing Rose in his battle with baseball Conimissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti, said a story in Sundays Washington P(t in which Rose admitted betting on football games contained no new information.

That information was volunteered by Pete Rose to John Dowd (baseballs special counsel) in his deposition, Makley told the Dayton Daily News in a story published today.

In my opinion, its a non-issue. They had the opportunity to take action against Rose on that grounds before and chose not to do so, he said.

Reuschel Put On DL

The San Francisco Giants placed All-Star right-hander Rick Reuschel on the 15-day disabled bst Wednesday because of a strained right groin and recalled Russ Swan from Class AAA Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

Reuschel, 13 5 is third among National League pitchers in victories and sixth in earned-run average. The 18-year veteran,

207-180 lifetime, won nine Reuschel straight decisions from May 2 through June 21, the longest streak in the major leagues.

Swan, a 25-year-old left-hander from nearby Freemont, Calif., was the Giants ninth-round pick in the June 1986 draft. He is expected to make his maj(r league debut Saturday at Candlestick Park when the NL West-leading Giants face the second-place Houston Astros.

A New Baseball League

Representatives of the top six agents in baseball met Wednesday with those proposing to develop a new baseball league and listened to ^neral outlines.

Richard Moss, former general counsel of the Major League Baseball Players Association and now a top agent, met with Randy Hendricks, Jim Bronner, Ron Shapiro, Tony Attanasio and representatives of Tom Reich. Those six agents control nearly half the players in the major leagues.

The meeting was called by Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association and a supporter of the

loss is the primary baseball person involved in the planning. The chief developer of the potential league is David Lefevre, a former minority owner of the Houston Astros and the Cleveland Indians and a partner in Reid & Priest, a New York law firm.

The new league is attempting to open in 1990 with between eight and 12 teams. So far, five or six potential owners have given the league $1 mil-

Padres 9. Braves 7 Jack Clark, who has singled most of the season, had his first four-hit game of the year, drove in four runs and capped a five-run seventh inning with a three-run homer, leading visiting San Diego past Atlanta. It was Clarks first four-RBI game since August 1987.

Clark entered the game hitting .236, but his 4-for-5 effort increased

his avwage to .245 with 13 homers and56RBIs.AMERICAN LEAGUE

Finally, the Orioles are headed in the right direction. Back to Baltimore with a one-game winning streak.

The Orioles put a perfect ending to a pathetic road swii^, rallying to

The Associated Press

New Yorks Frank Viola gets set to deliver a pitch

beat the Bostcm Red Sox 9-8 Wednesday night and stay in first place in the American League East.

Baltimore finished 2-13 on its trip to Oakland, Kansas City, Minnesota and Fenway Park. Starting Friday, tlK Orioles play 17 of their mxt 20 games at home. Baltimore is 29-21 at Memorial Stadium, the best home record in the division.

Mickey Tettletons 22nd homer started Baltimores three-run sixth. Randy Milligans three-run homer made it 6-all in the seventh and Cal Ripkens RBI double keyed a three-run eighth.

Nick Esasky, who had already tripled and doubled, hit a pvo-run homer in the bottom of the ninth against Mark Williamson, 8-3. But Mark Thurmond relieved for the final out and his third save.

Angels 7, Mariners 0 Bert Blyleven pitched his 58th career shutout, tied for ninth place on the all-time list, and won* his seventh consecutive decision as California won at Seattle. '

Blyleven, 11-2, has not lost in 13 starts since May 2d. He is 14-4 lifetime against the Mariners, including six shutouts, and overall is 265-228 in his 20-year career.

Athletics 2, White Sox 0 Storm Davis and two relievers stretched Oaklands scoreless streak to 21 innings as the host Athletics won their fcnirth straight game.

The Athletics got their 12th shutout, their most since pitching 13 in 1976. Chicago has lost tlvee straight games and six of seven.

Indians 1, Brewers 0 In Milwaukee, Tom Candiotti out-dueled Chris Bosio and Jerry Browne homered in the third inning as Cleveland ended a four-game losing streak.

Candiotti, 10-6, won his third consecutive decision. He gave up six hits in eight innings and Jesse

Orosco finished fcM- his sec(XKl save.

Blue Jays 8, Royals 0 John Cerutti pitchecf a two-hitter and recent New York Mets Lee Magi* zilli and Mookie Wilscm sparked tiife' Blue Jays before 48,765 fans, the largest crowd ever in Toronto. * Cerutti, 8-5, did not allow a hit until George Brett douUed with one oA in the seventh. Cerutti pitched his second major-league shutout, the other coming in 1986.

Yankees 7, Twins 6

Twins 4, Yankees 3 Kirby I^ckett went 5-for-lO in the doubleheader and doubled home the go-ahead run in the 10th inning of the second game that gave Minnesota h split.

In the opener, rookie Bob Gerens homer keyed a five-run rally in the seventh inning that gave New Yoilr^ the lead.

Lance McCullers, 4-3, won the first game and Dave Righetti got his 17th save. Gary Wayne, 3-3, was tte loser.

The games at Yankee Stadium were played on the 10th anniversaty of Thurman Munsons death. Ih crowd observed a minute of sile(K^ in memory of the Yankees f(Hi}^ captain.

Tigers 6, Rangers 4 .

Rookie Kevin Ritz became first Detroit pitcher in seven weeks, to win consecutive starts, beat^ Texas at Tiger Stadium. . .*f

Ritz, 2-1, gave up seven hits and struck out nine in his first mayaa^;, league complete game. The Tigers had not had a complete game victory since May 23.

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Mazzilli Back On The Job

Lee Mazzilli hopped on a plane in New York in the morning, flew to Toronto, obtained a working visa from the immigration department and started in right fielcl for the Toronto Blue Jays on Wednesday night.

Mazzilli, claimed on waivers Monday, was released by the New York Mets last week.

Toronto also promoted left-handed pitcher Tony Castillo from Class AAA Syracuse following Tuesday nights 2-1 loss to the Kansas City Royals.

To make room for the two additions, the Blue Jays optioned catcher Greg Myers and outfielder Glenallen Hill to Class AAA Syracuse.

Arbitrator Rules Against Hall

An arbitrator ruled Wednesday that the Atlanta Braves released outfielder Albert Hall based on his poor play, not his admission of a drug problem.

Arbitrator George Nicolau, who heard the case last month, found Hall was properly released under ... the uniform players contract, that the clubs decision was made in good faith and was not improperly motivated and that the commissioners drug abuse program did not prohibit the clubs action.

Hall, who lost to the Braves in salary arbitration last winter, had a non-guar^nteed contract for $250,000, instead of the $310,000 he had asked for. Instead, he will receive approximately $59,000 in termination money, payments the club already has made.

Hall, 30, admitted to having a drug problem ht the start of spring train-, ing. He completed a drug rehabilitation program on March 22 and was released by the Braves six days later the deadline to release a player without having to pay his entire salary.

The Major League Baseball Players Association filed a grievance, claiming that under the commissioners policy, players who come forwani and admit having a drug problem may not be released.

Atlanta said Hall was let go because he wasnt good enough any more. Ironically, Lonnie Smith, who previously went through drug treatment, M Halls spot.

Miscellaneous

Minnesota at New York (7:30 p.m. EDT). Rick Aguilera makes his American League debut against Chuck Cary, 1J. Aguilera was traded with David West and two minor leagues to the Twins Wednesday. Minnesota sent Cy Young Award winner Frank Viola to the New York Mets.

San Francisco pitcher Atlee Hammaker has seven hits i# 19 at-bats.... Wade Boggs has five four-hit

Simes is season.... The New York ets are 3-19 in one-run games on the road this season.

^ SSS22-5

niiM and oWci' ertry

197

43349 43130 96492

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Up to 675 cold cranking amps. 130 minutes of reserve capacity.

43011

Motorcraft 60 with trade and $5 mfr.'s rebate 41.77 Sears 45 with trade 29.97 OieHard marine with trade 54.97

Amazing! Under MO for SteadyRider Gas shocks

Q99

each

Gas Charged for quick response to bumps, curves.

Installation aeailaMe

RoadHandler Performance for light trucks

focchiet -

BRAKES

Dice' 5^1

Install new brake pads and oil seals; repack wheel bearings, and more. Additional parts, services may require a substantial extra charge.

171!.

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Car shocks start as low as 4.99 each Installation available

Gas struts

Gas pressurized lor improved handling.

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Up to 5 qts. oil Oil filter

Lube Top off fluids

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run Every Sinfte Day!

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Dual, welded exhaust systems excluded. Pipes, clamps, hangers, imports, installation extra.

|S|Most

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Every Sinf le Oayl

madby

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155SRI2

14SSfl13

1HSRI3

165SR13

17SSRt4

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10S/7DSR13

10>70SR14

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20&70SR14

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P1SS/00R13

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piaaoni3

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P23S7SR1S

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RoabNanoleii

S43J0

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04.01 00.77 72.91

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02.02 03.79 03.90 73.11

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RbabNandler

5O,0IKNniie wBBtai wamnly

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Every B

1 50

Singla Dayl

1 P155/80R13

$37.97

, P16S/80R13

so.sa

, P1754MR13

57.15

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59.99

J P185/75R14

82.77 (A

1 P195/7SR14

97.79 B/

I P20S/75R14

99.99 A

* P205/75R15

09.94 B

. P215/7SR1S

70.96

, P225/7SR15

70.89

' P235/75R1S

70.97

40,00(Hnile wearaul uannliii^

Evsry

SliigltDayl

LT19575R14

f7.M

LT21575B15

03.17

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N.37

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117.03

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120.44

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25,00IHiiile I

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36.50

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37.9

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38.94

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39.72

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39.91

P225/7SR15

39.99

GUARD6MAN

LIFETIME FREE REPLACEMENT*

ilFGoodrich

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$32.97

43.91

4749

50.90

52.09

57.73

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58.72

82.83

63.81

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P1S5/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

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$38.70

43.74

46.71 48.79

49.88 51.99 57.91 59.87 60.78

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P155/80R13

P16580R13

P175/80R13

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P19575R14

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$37.97

50.86

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P20570TR13

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$87.77

71.71 7941 1.98

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89.78

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HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAIS

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2S.0004nilt

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COMP

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--------- rif.iii'-

kTZayl

ntiponaa

P17S70Tni3 P10S70TR13 piasm)Tni4 P20S/70Tni4 P22S70TR15 P10S0TH14 P31B40TR14 P1M40TR1S POISOOT P228/50T

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"Bar

TralHandler

36,00Bmile

WailHandlor A-T Light truck

LT195/75Rt4

LT215r75RtS

LT235/75R15

LT235/85R1SBW

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Every

Singlo

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$79.75 92.74 .9 104.7$ 99.79 99 J9 99.99

109.79 120.99

118.79

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BF Goodrich T/A Light truck

LT215/75R15C

LT235/7SR15C

LT23S/85R16E

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31X10.50R1SC

32X11.S0R15C

efOetoBly.

Evory

Singlo

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592.00

102.00 121.00 101.00 112.00 121.00

: ifi I

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40,0004nN$i

RoadHandlar

Evary

A-T

Sln^

Light truck

Dayl

LT195/75R14

$89.14

LT215/7SR15

98.44

LT235/75R15

103.44

30X9.S0R15

104.44

31X10.50R15

122.44

32X11.50R1S

134.44

SEtiMfactlon guarantd or your monay back c Soars, Roebuck and Co., 1989

ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville,

Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro. Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem. New Bern SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill

VA: Danville, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY; Ashland

VW: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

yburmoneybworffi ^ a whole lot monk

Th DHy Rftector, Grnvtite, N.C.

Thufaday, August 3.1969

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Boston

Toronto

Gevaodi

Milwaukee

New York

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Montreal Chicago St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Philadelphia

Bv The ,kssriated Press AH Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divtshm W L Pet GB LI* Streak

55 51 .519 - 2-8 Won

52 52 .500 2 z-6-4 Loat

53 54 495 2'z 5-5 Won

52 54 491 3 z-5-5 Won

52 55 486 34 z-7-3 Lost

50 57 467 54 4-6 Lost

37 68 352 174 4-6 Won

West Division W L Pet GB LI* Streak

65 42 607 2-7-3 Won

64 42 .604 4 z-6-4 Won

58 48 547 64 4-6 Lost

57 48 543 7 2-5-5 Lost

53 54 495 12 2-7-3 Won

51 55 481 134 z-4-6 Lost

44 63 411 21 2-4-6 Lost

Heme Away

1 29-21 26-30

1 27-25 25-27

1 25-27 28-27

1 28-25 24-29

1 31-25 21-30

1 26 22-31

1 22-31 15-37

Home Away 4 40-19 25-

1 37-18 27-24

1 35-16 23-32

1 31-22 26-26

1 28-24 25-30

1 29-23 22-32

3 23-28 21-35

55 45 43

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB Ll

44 .589 47 .561

49 .524

50 .524 61 .425 63 406

19'j

Z-7-3

1-7-3

z-5-5

z-3-7

4-6

6-4

Streak Home Away

33-22 30-22

San Francisco Houston San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta

45 579

46 .570 54 .495 58 .463 57 .462 64 .402

z-denotes first game was a win

WestDhriskm L Pet GB LI*

Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 6 Won 1

- 4-6

1 z-6-4

9 6-4

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 34-15 28-30

122

4-6

3-7

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2

AMERICAN LEAGUE WrdnnSay's Games

Cleveland 1. Milwaukee 0 New York 7. Minnesota 6, 1st game

Minnesota 4. New York 3. 10 in-

^Itimo^9, Boston 8 Detroit 6, Texas 4 Toronto 8, Kansas City 0 California TjSeattleO Oakland 2, OiicagoO

Ttmrsdav's Games Cfocago (Dotson 3-6) at Oakland (Welch 11-5), 3:15 p.m.

MinnesoU (Aguilera (H)) at New York (Cary 1-0),7:30p.m Cleveland (Nichols l-l) at Boston (Boltoo(M)),7:35p.m.

Texas (B.Witt 9-9) at Detroit (Robinson 1-2),7:35p.m.

Kansas City (T.Gordon 11-4) at Toronto (Key 7-12), 7:35 p. m.

California (McCasfciil 106) at SeatUe(R.Johnson5-2), 10;05p.m. Only games scheduled ErMays Games

bUavK, Cincinnati. I*.

STOLEN BASES-Coieman. StLouis. 45: Yoong, Houston. 33; TGwynn. San Diego. 32; HJohnson. New York. 29: ONixon. Montreal, 28 PITCHING (9 deciskmsi-DeMartiner. Montreal. 12-1, 923,3 04, Darwin. Houston. 10-2. 833. 2 IS; Scott. Houston. 17-5. 773. 2 45; FemandM. New York, 9-3, 750, 2 75. Garrells. San Francisco. 93, 750. 2 42; Lalon,Mootreal. 93.750.2.02 STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon. StLouis, 135; Belcher, Los Angeles. 134; Smoltz, Atlanta. 132. Hurst. San Diego.

125

0.128; Scott. Houston.

Oakland at Seattle, 4:35 p.m. Clevdand at Boston, 7:39p.m. New York at Toronto, 7:3a p.m.

Texas at Baltimore. 8:05 p.m.

KAisas City at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m.

Detroit at Chicago, 8; 30 p.m.

California at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday s Games

Cinciniuti 5, Houston 2

- )0

SanDiego!.

New York 4, St. Louis 3

Los Angeles 7 San Francisco 4 Thursnay's Games

Houston (Clancy 5-8) at Cincinnati (Browning8-t0), I2:35p.m.

New York (Cone 8-5) at St. Louis (HiU 6-7), 1:35 p.m.

Chicago (Maddux 11-8) at

i.incinnaii 5, Houston z Philadelphia 6, Chicago C Montreal 3, Pittsburgh I San Diego 9. Atlanta?

_____________I (Ruffin3-4),7:35p.m

Montreal (De.Martinez 12-1)

ittsburgh (Walk8-7),7:35p.m.

San Diego (Schulze 1-0) at Atlan-

Pitt San 1

ta (Smoltz 116), 7;40p.m.

San Francisco (D.Robinson 9-7) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 126), 10:35p.m

Fridays Games Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at New York, 7.35 p.m. Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p. m. Philadelphia at St Louis. 8:35 pm.

San Diego at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m.

Houston at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGI E BATTING 1300 at bats)-Puckett, Minnesota, 344: ADavis, Seattle. 341. Boggs. Boston. 338 lansfnrd. Oakland, ra). Baines, Texas 324; Sierra, Texas, 324; Yount, Milwaukee, 324.

RUNS-RHenderson, Oakland, 81, McGriff, Toronto, 69, Sierra, Texas, 69; Boggs. Boston. 67; Tettleton. Baltimore. 67.

RBI-Sierra. Texas. 79; Franco, Texas. 71: Mattingly, New York, 73; Yount. Mdwaukeejl; Carter, Cleveland, 70 HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 146: Sax, New York. 136; Sierra, Texas. 134; Boggs. 132; Yount. Milwaukee. 132

B^ Boston. 36; Puckett. Minnesota. 33; Reed. Boston. 30; Sierra. Texas, 29; Yount, Milwaukee. 28 TRiPLES-DWhite, California, 10; PBradley, Baltimore, 10; Sierra, Texas, to, BogK. Boston. 7,4 are tied with 6 HOME Rl'NS-McGriff, Toronto. 28; Deer, Milwaukee, 25; BJackson. Kansas City. 22; Tettleton. Baltimore, 22: Whitaker, Detroit, 22.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, Oakland. 49; Espy, Texas, 32: Guillen. (TiicagOi 30; Sax, New York, 30; DWhite. California, 28. Pettis, Detroit, 28 PITCHINCl (9 decisions)-Blvleven, California, 11 2. 846. 2 31, Swindell'. Cleveland. 13-3, 813,2 69. Monlgomerv. Kansas City, 7-2. 778, 1 32, Moore, Oakfand, 14-5. 737 , 2.25; Gordon, Kansa.s Citv. 114, 7X1, 317

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texa,s, 190. Clemens, Boston, 150, Viola, Minnesota. 138; Bosio, Milwaukee, 131, CFinlev, California. 120; Moore,Oakland. 120 SAVES- Plesac. Milwaukee, 15, D.lones, Cleveland. 24; Rus.sell, Texas, 22. Thigpen. Chicago. 22, Schooler, .Seattle, 21 NATIONAL LE.VGIE BATTING 1300 at balsl-I^rkin, Cincin nati, 340, TGwynn. San Dmo, 334; LSmith, Atlanta. 331; WClark. i&n Fran cisco, 30; Grace, Chicago, .320 RUNS-HJohnson, New York, 76; WClark, San Francisco, 69: Mitchell. .San Francisco. 67, RThompson. San Francisco, 67, Bonds, Pittsburgh, fe.

RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 90; WCUrk. San Francisco. 76; HJohnson, New York. 87; Guerrero, StLouis, 66, GDavis. Houston, 62; Murray, Los Angeles, 62, ONeill. (Cincinnati, 62 HlTS-TCwynn, San Diego, 13; WClark, San Francisco. 130; RAIomar. San Diego, 113; Wallach, Montreal. 112; Butler. &n Francisco, 108.

DOUBLES-Wallach. Montreal. 33; Guerrero. StLouis. 29; HJohnson. New York, 28, Hamilton, Los Angeles. 25. Mil chell, San Francisco, 25 TRIPLES-RThompson. San Francisco, 9, Roberts, San Diego, 7; VanSlyke, Pittsi Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 6; Coleman. SI ^ TGwynn, San Diego, 6. Uribe, San

HOME hUNS Mitchell, San Francisco 33. HJotuHnn, New York, 26. GDavis. Houston, 23, Strawberry, New York, 2,

SAVES-MaDavis, San Dieg^ 27; MiWilliams, Chicago, 27; Franco, Cincin-nati, 25; Burke. Montreal, 23: DaSmiUi. Houston. 21: JHowel). Los Angeles, 21

American League

CLEVEUND MILWAUKEE

abrkbl abrkbi

Browne 2b 4 l 2 I Molitor 3b 4 0 0 0

James If 4 0 2 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 2 0

Komnsk cf 0 0 0 0 Deer dh 4 0 0 0

Carter cf 4 0 10 Yount cf 4 0 10

POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 2 0 10

Clark dh 4 0 0 0 Braggs If 4 0 0 0

Belle rf 3 0 10 COBrien c 4 0 1 0

Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Felder rf 10 0 0

Allanson c 3 0 0 0 Francon rf 2 0 I 0

Fermn ss 3 0 0 0 Meyer ph 10 0 0

Spiers ss 3 0 0 0

Polidor ph 10 0 0 Totals 32 I ( I Totals 311 6 0

Cleveiaad Ml IN N9-I

MHwaukee IN IN N9-0

E-Browne DP-Milwaukee l U)B-Cleveland 4, Milwaukee 9. 3B-Belle HR-Browne (3). SB-Felder 1151

IP H R ER BB SO

(levelaiN

Candiotti W.106 8 6 0 0 2 1

Orosco S,2 1 0 0 0 0 1

MHwaukee

BOsio L.12-7 9 6 1 1 0 9

Umpires-Home, CoWe; FirsL Cooney; Second. Brinkman: Third, McCMIand.

T-2:44.A-25.813.

Fbsi Game MINNESOTA NEW YORK

abrkbi abrbbi

Newmn 2b 2 I 0 0 Tollesn 2b 3 2 10

Larkin rf 5 12 0 Pohmia If 3 131

Puckett cf 5121 Kelly cf till Gaetti 3b 5 113 Mtngly lb 4 0 2 2 Hrbek lb 5 12 0 MHatl rf 3 0 0 0 Baker pr 0 0 0 0 SlaughI ph I 0 0 0 Harper c 5 13 0 HMorris If 0 0 0 0 Dwyer pr 0 0 0 0 Phelps dh 3 0 0 1 CCaslill If 3 0 10 Barfield cf 4 I 1 0 Bush If 1 0 0 0 Geren c 4 112

Moses ph 1 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 4 110

Laudnr dh 4 0 12 Velarde 3b 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 0 2 0 Totals II 614 I Totals 33 7 II 7

MtanesRa K m M9-6

New York NO III 5lx-7

E-McCullers. LOB -Minnesota 10, New York 5 2B-Hrbek, Laui^r, Gagne. Pokmia, Harper 2. Barfield, Mattingly 3B- Tothson HR -Gaetti (18), Geren (4) SB-Polonia (17), Tolleson (4), Newman (17). S-Velarde.

IP H R ER BB SO

Miinesota

RSmith 6 7 4 4 0 4

Berenguer 1-312210

WMiie L.3-3 0 2 1 1 0 0

Stdaire 12-3 0 0 0 1 0

New Vark

LaPoint 21-3 4 2 2 1 1

McCullers W.4-3 4 2-3 8 4 4 1 1

Righetti S.I7 2 2 0 0 1 1

RSmith pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Wayne jMtcliMi to 2 batters in the 7th Umpffes-Home, Tschida; First, Merrill ; Second, Palermo; Third, Denkiimer T-2;46

Secoud Game MINNESOTA NEW YORK S

abrkbi abrkbi

Newmn 2b 4 0 II Sax 2b 3 0 0 0

Gagne ss 5 2 10 Polonia If 2 0 0 0

Puelt cf 513 2 Slaught ph 11 I 0 Hrbek Ib 4 0 0 0 HMorris If 10 0 0

Larkin dh 5 0 3 1 Mtngly Ib 5 0 0 0

CCastill rf 5 0 0 0 MHair dh 3 0 10

Laudner c 21 0 0 Balboni ph 211 0

Moses If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 1 2 3

Baker 2b 4 0 10 Geren c 5 0 10

Tollesn 3b 3 0 0 0 Phelps ph 10 0 0 Espnoz ss 4 0 10 Kelly cf 4 0 2 0 Totals 30 I 9 I Totals 38 3 9 3

Minnesota N2 IN ON 1-4

New York IN ON 030 9-3

DP-New York I. LOB-Minnesota 8, New York 10 2B-Larkin, Newman, Baker, Puckett HR-Barfield (lOi SB-Polonia (18) S-Sax

IP HR ER RB SO

Minnesota

Dyer 7 4 0 0 3 2

West 1 2-3 5 3 3 I I

Reardon W,f2 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 I

New York

Cadaret 7 0 3 3 4 3

Plunk L,92 2 2 1 1 0 2

Guterman 1 1 0 0 0 1

Plunk pitched to 2 batters in the lOlh WP-(^adarel

Unmires- Home, Merrill; First. Paler Scod,! - - ^ -

Denkinger, TOrd, Tscfiida T-3 28 A-35,058

BALTIMORE

abrkbi

Deverex cf 6 0 2 I PRradly If 41 0 0 CKipkn ss 4 2 3 1 Tellleton c 3 3 1 1 Morind dh 4 I 3 0 Millign Ib 41 I 4 Wlhgtn 3b 5131 BRipkn 2b 5 0 4 I Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0 Melvin ph 10 0 0 BAndsn cf 0 o 0 0 Totals 39 9 17 9

BOSTON

abrkbi

Burks cf 5 110 Reed 2b 5 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 2 4 0 Evans rf 4 10 0 Esasky lb 5 1 3 J Romine If 3 111 Heep ph 0 fl 0 0 Kutchr ph 10 0 0 Rice dh 4 0 11 Rivera ss 4 12 0 Cerone c 4 12 2 Totals 40 8 14 7

IN m m~-t la m Hi-o

E Bow, WorthiMten DP-Baltimore 2. BortonX LOB-BaHimore tl, Boston7 ^Worthi^ 1 CRipken. 3B-Esaiky HR-CeroM <2), TetUetn iS), Milligan (WL Esasky 09) SB-Devereuux (15) S-^Andenon SF~MiUigan

IP H R ER BB SO

29-23 31-24 29-25 25-24 33-18 22-32 22-29 23-32 25-28 18-35

32-25 29-21

26-26 27-28

27-25 23-33 26-28 23-29 25-33 18-31

,Welke; Third, Shulock

HBP-Duncan by Desiiaies Umpires -Home, Hallion. First. Reiv nert: Semod. Runge: Third, Engel T- 4I A-n,*

TANK IFNANARA*

1t?AI?MtpRD066PY. ^HAVEID , _ ^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hifide

[f CCrfyC4,lWl^ me OU*fRV N OF mg S6C0MP (mjcc , iMe wp A

pt> lMt KX> *

lArfifiATiioei ClPCUMifriMOCC&

Ballard 2 1-3 7 6 5 1 3

HoHon 41 3 4 0 0 1 3

WIbamsn W.I-3 2 3 2 i 0 I

llNrmond S.3 1-3 0 0 I 0 0

Price 51-3 6 2 2 2 8

BStanlev 2 3 4 3 3 I I

Murphy I 3 110 0

Hetzel L.12 1-3 1 3 3 3 0

Smithson 1 2-3 3 0 0 0 0

BStanley pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Clark; Seco. Johnson: TMrd, Phillips T-331 A-J4.970

TEXAS DETROIT

abrkbi abrbbi

Espy cf 2 110 Pettis cf 4 110 PImero Ib 3 2 2 1 TrammI ss41 It Baines dh 41 I 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 3 0 0 1 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0

Franco 2b 4 010 TJones dh 31 1 0

Incvglia If 4 0 12 GWard Ib 31 13

BuecM 3b 4 0 0 0 KWillms If 3 0 1 0

Kunkel ss 4 0 10 Schu 3b 3 12 0

Kreuler c 2 0 0 0 Heath c 3 12 2

Dghrty ph t 8 0 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 4 7 4 Totals 31 I 9 I

Texas IN 2N 02>-4

OctroM 4M IN Nx-6

E-KWilliams. DP-Texas 2, LOB-Texas u Detrwt 2 2B-Trammell 3B-Petlis, Palmeiro HR-GWard (7). Heath (7) SB-Espy(32) SF-Sierra.

IP H R ER BB 80

Texas

Jeffcoat L.54 7 13 9 6 6 1 5

Guante 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

DeinM

Rilz W.2-I 9 7 4 4 3 9

Umpires- Home. Kaiser; First, Youiw; Second, Joyce; Third, McKean.

T-2 20 A-14.MI4

KANSAS CITY TORONTO

abrkbi abrkbi

WWilsn cf 4 0 10 Fernndz ss5 11 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 0 0 MWilsd cf 5 12 0 Brett Ib 4 0 10 Gruber 3b S 1 2 I Trtabll dh 3 0 0 0 Bell If 4 12 1 Tabler If 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 2 21 I Boone c 1 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 10 Pecota ss 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli rf 3 2 3 2 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 4 0 12 Welimn ss 2 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 2 1 Macfarin c I 0 0 0 Thurmn rf 3 0 0 0

Totals 28 0 2 0 Totals 31 8 15 8

Kawas (Ry ON ON ON-0

Toronto ON IN llx-8

DP-Kansas City 2, Toronto I. LOB-

Kansas City 3, Toronto 12. 2B^-MWilson, Lee. Gruber, BretU Wilson HR-McGrifi (28i.Mazzill!(l).SF-BeU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas CHy

Gubicza L.9^9 423 10 8 6 4 2

Crawford 1 1-3 2 0 0.1 I

Luecken I I I 1 1 l

Farr 1 2 1112

Toronto

Cerutti W.8-5 9 2 0 0 2 3

WP-Cenittl

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Hen-;Second,r ' -

-2:22. A-48,765.

CHICAGO OAKLAND

abrkbi abrkbi

Gallghr cf 4 0 10 RHdsn If 3 12 0 Fletchr 2b 3 0 0 0 Lansfrd lb 4 0 0 0

Walker dh 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 0 2 I

Caldern tb 4 0 1 0 DParkr dh 3 0 0 0

Pasqua rf 4 0 0 0 McGwr ph 10 0 0

Fisk c 4 0 2 0 DHdsn cf 3 0 0 0

Boston If 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 3*00

Mormn ph 1 0 l 0 Phillips 3b 311 0

LJhnsn pr 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 10

CMrtnz 3b 4 0 2 0 Gallego 2b 2 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 00 Tolalo 35 0 7 0 Totals 29 2 I I

ChkaiW IN IN m-4

Oaklaad IN III Nx-2

E-RHenderson. LOB-Chicago 9, Oakland 5. 2B-CMartinez, Weiss. 3B-Fisk. SB-RHenderson 2 (49), CMartinez

(1).

IP H RERBBSO

Chicsgo

PerezUU 7 6 2 2 2 6

Long 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Patterson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Osklsnd

SDavis W.IO-5 5 5 0 0 1 4

Nelson 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Honeycutt S,12 11-3 1 0 0 I 2

Perez niched to I batter in the 8th. WP-Pern2. BK-Perez.

Umpires-Home, Scott; First. Roe; Second. Garcia: Third, Reilly T-241 A-25,146

CALIFORNIA SEATTLE

abrhbl abrbbi

Wsntn rf 40l0RMnlds 2b3 0 2 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 MDiaz 2b 100 0

DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Briley If 4 0 0 0

Joyner lb 4 10 0 ADavis Ib 3 0 10 Armas dh 4 3 3 2 Coles rf 2 0 0 0

CDavis If 4 12 0 Kingery cf 3 0 0 0

Schroedr c 411 3 SBrdly db 4 0 10

Howell 3b 4 111 Presley 3b 4 0 I 0

Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Valle c 3 0 10

Cochran c I 0 0 0

Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 35 7 9 6 Totals 31 0 6 0

CaHfomia 120 IN 4N-7

Seaftle IN ON MO-I

E-ADavis DP-Califomia 2, Seattle 2. LOB-^lifomia I. Seattle 8.2B-Armas 2. HR-Armas (8), Schroeder (6). Howell (17).

IP H RERBBSO

CaMsnia

Blyleven W.lt-2 9 6 0 0 3 6

Seattle

JeReed L.34 5 3 3 1 0 0

Comstock 2 6 4 4 0 1

Niednfur 2 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-ColesbyBlyteven Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Hirschbeck, Second. Cousins; Third, Voltaggk).

T-2:lt,A-Il,460

National League

HOUSTON CINCINNATI

abrkbi abrkbi

Biggio c 4 12 1 Duncan ss I I 0 1

Ramirz ss 5 0 10 Ouinons 3b 4 0 1 0

Doran 2b 2 0 0 0 Rchrds 3b 0 0 0 0

GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 11

Caminit 3b 4 I 1 0 Roomes rf 4 1 1 0

Anthony rf 2 0 11 Yongbid If 2 t 0 0

Yelding ph I 0 0 0 Dibble p 0 0 0 0

BHatchr If 4 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0

oung cf 4 0 2 0 Charlton pOOOO Deshaies jp l 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

CRynId ph t 0 0 0 Bnzngr Ib 210 0

Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Oliver c 4 0 2 2

Spiimn ph 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 4 0 10

Agosto p OOOORRobnsn p20 10 Trevino phOOOOWnnghm 112110 Totals 33 2 7 2 TotsTs M 5 0 4

Hontton IN IN ttO-2

lintimiiU IN 3N 20x-S

E-Oliver, GDavis. DP-Houston 2 LOB-Houston 9. Cincinnati 7. 2B Roomes. Caminiti, AntliMiy. Wiimingham 3B-Young HR- biggio (8) SB-Roomes (6), BHatcher (22), I^an (171.

IP H R ER BB SO

Haaston

Deshaies L.KVS 5 4 3 3 4 3

Forsch t 0 0 0 0 0

Agosto 2 4 2 2 1 1

CiMbmaU

RRobinson W,1 1 52 3 2 0 0 3 3

DibWe 113 2 110 2

Charlton t I I I I 3

Franco S.2S I 2 0 6 1 0

CHICAGO PHILA

abrkbi abrbbi

Walton cl 3 0 10 Dykslra cf 4 1 2 1

Sndbrg 2b 4 010 Herr 2b 4 0 0 0

DwSmlh If 4101 VHayes rf 3 110 Grace lb 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 2 0 10 Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Dernier If 10 0 0 Jackson rf 0 0 0 0 Jordan lb 4 111 Berryhill c30 10CHayes 3b 4 0 2 2

Ramos 3b 3 0 10 Daulton c 41 0 0

Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 2 2 3 Sandrsn p 1 0 0 0 KHowell p 3 0 0 0 Scbiraldi p I 0 0 0 Wilkrsn po 1 0 0 0

TNa^i*" nVjVtoui. 12 0 0 1 Caroima League Transactions

NASCAR

Cbkago

PUtodetoto

LOB-^ago

(5)

^bi

002 m Nx-6

4, Philadelphia 4. 2B~

i-Dykstra (27) IP

Cbkago

Samb^ L.9-7 ScMraldi

H R ER BB SO

KHweilT9-7

31-3

32-3 1

4 5 5

3 I 1

I 0 0

3 0 0 1 9

Umpires-Home. Davidson- First, Bonin; Second, Hvvey: Third, PuOi. T-2:10.A^t.S.

MONTREAL PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbi

DMrtnz cf 4110 Bonds If 4 010 Huson 2b 3 0 0 0 Lind 2b 2 010

Brodks rf 4 0 I 0 VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 11 Bonilla 3b 4 0 10 Aldrete lb 4 0 0 0 RReylds rf 4 0 1 0 Burke p 0 0 00 King lb 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 413 0 LVInere c 31 10 Santoven c 4 0 0 0 Bell ss 3 0 10 Owen ss 3 12 2 GWilsn ph 10 0 0 Perez p 3 0 0 0 RReed p 2 0 0 0 Galarrg Ib 0 0 0 0 Cangels ph 1 0 0 0 MSmith p 0 0 6 0 Totals 33 3 0 3 Totals 32 I 0 0

Msattreaf m Nl 2N-3

PMsburgh ON IN IN-I

E-Owen. DP-Mimtreal 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-Montreal 4, Pilteburgh 7, 2B-Bonlla, Raines. Wallach. HR-^en (5). SB-Lind (11), DaMartinez (13). Bonds (18). S-Huson.

IP H R ER BB SO,

Montreal

Perez W,6-10 8 6 1 0 3 5

Burke S.23 I 0 0 0 0 0

Ptttsbnrrt

RReed L.0-2 7 7 3 3 0 0

MSmith 2 I 0 0 0 I

Umpires-Home. McSherry; First, West:Second, Crawford; Third. Williams T-2:26.A-27,645

SAN DIEGO ATLANTA

abrbbi abrkbi

Roberts ss 5 2 2 0 OMcDII cf 4 3 12 RAIomr 2b 41 2 2 Blauser 2b 3 0 0 0

TGwynn rf 41 0 0 LSmith If 5 12 2

JaClark Ib 5 3 4 4 DMrphy rf 2 0 0 0

CMartnz If 412 2 Thomas ss 4 2 I 1

GWHrris pOOO Evans lb 40 11 Pglrulo 3b 1 0 0 0 Whited 3b 4 0 11 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Benedict c 412 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 1 I Glavine p 10 0 0

MaDavts p l 0 0 0 Valdez p 0 0 0 0

Abner cf 4 0 10 Wthrby ph 10 0 0 Hurst p loooEichhrn p 0000 FInnry ph I l 0 0 Gregg ph 10 0 0

Wynne if 1 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0

Berroa ph 0000 Tstals to 012 9 Telals 33 7 8 7

San Diege Allairta

010 2N Nl-9 Ml IN 211-7

E-RAIomar, Santiago, Blauser, Thomas 2 DP -San Diego 1. AttenU I. LOB- San Diego 7, Atlanu 5. 2B-LSmith, Evans, RAIomar, Boiedict. Whited. HR- CMar thiez (5, JaClark (13), OMcDowell (1). SB-OMcDowell (51, LSmith (19), TGwyim (33).S-Blauser

IP H RERBBSO San Diego

Hurst W.IM 6 4 4 3 4 2

GWHrris 1 1-3 3 3 3 0 I

MaDavis S.27 12-3 1 0 0 1 0

AUaata

Glavine 4 7 3 3 0 2

Valdez I 0 0 6 1 0

Ekhhom L.3-3 2 3 5 4 1 2

Assnmchr 2 2 10 13

WP-Hurst.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Gri^; %c^, ^k; Third, Killer

NEW YORK STLOUIS

abrhbl abrbbi

Miller 2b 40 10 Coleman. If 5 122 Hrnndz ph 10 I 0 OSmitb ss 4 0 0 0 Carreon prOIOOquend 2b 3 0 0 0 Myers p OOOOGuerrer lb20 11 Samuel cf 5 12 1 Terry pr 0 0 0 0 HJhnsn 3b 2 2 0 0 Durhm lb 0 0 8 0 Slrwbry rf 4 0 I 1 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0 " yls.......- ......

McRylds H5 0 2 2 Pndltn 3b 40 10

Magadn lb5 0 0 0 MThmp cf 411 0

Lyons c 4 0 2 0 TPena c 31 I 0

Elster ss 3 0 10 Power p 10 0 0

Sasser ph 1 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

Teulel zb 0 0 0 0 Morris p^ 0 0 0 0

Viola p 2 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

Jefferis 3b l 0 0 0 Pagnoz ph 10 0 0

Totals 37 4 II 4 Totals 31 3 I 3

New York IN ON NI-4

StLouis IK IN NI-3

E-Miller DP-New York 1, LOB-New York 11, StLouis 8.2B-Elster, Hernandez. Samuel, MThompson. 3B-Coleman. SB-HJonnson (29).S^Power, Morris.

IP H KEKBBSO

New York

Viola W.1-0 8 4 2 2 5 2

Myers S,I6 I 2 110 0

StLouis

Power 62-3 7 1 1 2 2

Dayley 13 0 0 0 1 0

Won^l L.1-3 2 3 3 3 2 0

WP-Worrell

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, jyne; Second, DeMuth; Third, Rippley f-3:05.A-41,438

SAN FRAN LOS ANGELS

abrkbi abrhbl

Butler cf 5 0 0 0 Griffin ss 5 2 2 0

RTbmp 2b 5 0 0 0 Rndlph 2b 3 2 0 0

WClark Ib 50 I I MHIchr If 40 10 Mitchell If 3 0 0 0 Morgan p 0 0 0 0 Riles 3b 4 110 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 MWIms ss 4 2 2 I Murray Ib 2 2 2 3

Litton rf 3 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 I 0

Kennedy c 4 0 1 1 Hamltn 3b 3 0 0 1

Hamakr p i o 10 Gonzalz cf 3 0 0 1 TWilson p 0 t 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 0 0

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0

Brantley p 0 0 0 0 RMrtinz p I 0 0 1

MIdndo pn I 0 1 1 LHarrs pn 0 1 0 0

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Bean If 10 0 0 Uberkfl phoooo DRobnsn pOOOO Totals 35 4 7 4 Totals 29 7 1 1

Saa Fraucbcs Nl III 010-4

Lm .\ngetes 2N 122 Nx-7

E-Gnffm, Riles DP-San Francisco 2. LOB-San Francisco 9. Lm Angelm 7. HR-MaWilliams(4).

IP HR ER BB SO

Sin Francisco Hamaker 2 2 2 2 2 1

TWilson L.I 3 12-301131

Gossage 2-3 2 2 1 2 0

Brantley 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn 2 22210

DRobinson 1 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles RMrtinez W,34) 6 5 3 2 3 5

Morgan 12-3 2 I 1 I 1

JHowell S,2I 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-TWilson by RMartinez, Hamilton by TWilson WP-Bedrosian Umpires- Home, Marsh; First, Hohn; Second. Wendelstedt; Third, Darling T-2:56 A-45,478

Washington Loses Again...

(Continued FromB-1)

Though we would prefer to develop a mutually satisfactory expansion plan with baseball, it is time to move this process out of discussions and into action, Wirthsaid.

It has been more than a decade since the last franchises, the Toronto Blue Jays and the Seattle Mariners, were awarded. The addition of only two teams in the last 20 years, coupled with the possibility of only two more in the next decade, clearly is not responsive to the fans and cities that desire and can support major leMue baseball.

The Washington Senators left the nations capital afb^ the 1971 season and became the Texas Rangers.

Giamatti told reporters there werent any promises ma^, other than to return for more discussion at an indefinite date, possibly at public hearings.

Warner confronted Giamatti after the meeting about his claim that not enough talent is available to preserve the quality of the game if several new teams are added at once.

What I said was that it is more difficult to step off a college baseball field into the major leagues than in other sports, Giamatti replied. To expand is not to say you degrade quality. But one must be responsible, deliberate and prudent.

Warner and others didnt buy that.

The pool of talent is expanding very rapidly, said Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind. Colleges are now taking baseball very seriously.

Other members of the task force, all representing states with one or more cities hoping to land an expansion team, were: Sens. William L. ^mstrong, R-Colo.; John Breaux, D-La.; Alan Cranston, D^lif.; Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz.; John Glenn, D-Ohio; Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.; Bob Graham, D-Fla.; J, Bennett Johnston, D-La.

Also, Frank R. Lautenberg, D-N.J.; Richard G. Lugar, R-Ind.; Connie Mack, R-Fla.; Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio; Charles S. Robb, D-Va.; James R. Sasser, D-Tenn.; Pete Wilson, R-Calif.; Rep. Jim Bunning, R-Ky.; and District of Columbia non-voting Delegate Walter E. Fauntroy, a Democrat.

By Tkt Asswtote* Pms SmmNHiH Nwtbm DivlsiM W L Ptt. GB

Pr. William (Ynks) 24 17 5 -

Salem (Pirates) 19 21 .475 44

Fredmck (Orioles) 18 21 4K 5

x-Lynchbrg (Rd Sx) 17 21 .447 5!

SMlhera Divkiw x-Durham (Braves) 22 19 .537 -Winston-Salm (Cbs) 21 20 .512 1

Kinston (Indians) 19 19 5N 14

Peninsula (Co4) 19 21 .475 24

x-wonfirsl-haB title.

WedMsday's Games Frederick?, Prince William 1 Salem 8, Lynchburg 0 Durham 12, Winston Salem 5 Peninsula 2, Kinston 1,11 innings Tliarsday's Games Prince William at Frederick Lynchbure at Salem Winston-!Slem at Durham Kinston at Peninsula

Friday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Salem l^hburg at Winston-Salem Frederick at Kinston

Money Leaders

By Tke Assaciated Press TENNIS Women ThrMgh Jaly M WITA Moaey Leaders I, Steffi Graff $^.905. 2, Martina Navratilova. $433,464 3, Arantxa Sanchez. $402.523 4, Gabriela Sabatini. $365.301. 5. Helena,^ova, $283.629. 6, Jana Novotna, ^.068 7. Zina Garrison, $269,433.8, Chris Evert, $192,783, 9, Natalia Zvereva. $163,108. to, Larisa Savchenko. $147,997. Virgtaia fttims Points I, Steffi Graf, 4.460 2. Martina Navratilova, 2.270. 3, Gabriela Salmttei. 2,130. 4, Arantxa Sanchez, 1.920 5, Zina Garrison, 1,620 6, Helm Sukova, 1,522:7, Chris Evert, 1,318. 0. Jana Novotna. IJH0 9. Catarina Landqvist. 984. 10, Mary Joe Fernandez, 965.

Men nrmigk July 23 ATP Money Leaders

1, Boris Becker. $8K,526. 2, Ivan LemU, $80X805 3, Stefan Edberg, $640,402.4, John McEnroe, $419,574. 5, Alberto Mancini, $377,0. 6. Michael Chang. $376,992 7, Miloslav Mecir, N94.954 8, Jakob Hlasek. $271,N2. 9, Brad GUbert, $245,777 10. Tim Mayotte, $243,096

Grand Prix Points 1, Ivan Lendl. 5.N8 2. Boris Becker, 3,679. 3, Stefan Edbn-g. 3,152. 4. John McEnroe. 2,140.5, Alberto Mancini, 2,122 6. Michael Chang, 1,996. 7, Brad Gilbert, l,ni. I, Andre Aftossi, 1,781. 9. Miloslav Mecir. 1,663.10, Mate Wilander, 1,437. Singles Rankings 1. Ivan LokU. 193.7500. 2, Boris Becker, 146.0462 3. Stefan Edbei^, l.53N. U Mate Wilander, 99 7692 5, John McEnroe, 97.7500 6, Michael Chang, 87.7692.7, Ane Agassi. 78.8333.8. Thomas Muster, 66 7692

9, Jakob Hlasek. 66 3684.10, Tim Mavotte, 63.6875

AUTO RAaNG NASCAR Tkreagh Jnly N Winston Cnp Points I, Dale Earnhardt, 2,444. 2, Darrell Waltrip. 2,354.3. Mark Martin. 2,318.4, Bill EUiott, 2,285. 5. Rusty Wallace, 2279. 6, Twry Laboote, 2,169. 7, Dave^ Allison, 2,159. 8, Ken Shrader, 2,1 9, Sterling Marlin, 2,079.10. Ricky Ri^, 2,009.

Money

1, Rusty Wallace, 8^1,2, 2. Darrell Waltrip, $758.030 . 3, Ken Schrader, 16,635. 4, Dale Earnhardt, $574.410. S. Terry Labonle, $485,262 $4N,D47.7. Davey Allison,

Bodine, $341,990. 9, Mark

10.AlanKiilwicki.meTS CAT

Dirongh Jnly 23 PPG Point Stondings I, Emerson Filtipahh, 141. 2, Rick Mears, 102.3, Al Unser Jr., 78.4, Michael An^ti, 76. 5, Teo Fabi, 75. 6, Scott Pruett, 71 7, Bobby Rahal, 62. 8, Raul Boesel, 59. 9, Mario Andretti. 53.10, Arie Luyendyk.46.

By Tke Asiattotod Press BASEBALL

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-Named Francis T Vincent, Jr chairman of Major League Baseball Properties.

AmericM Leagne

BOSTON RED SOX-Plad John Dofr IM

Called up Tom Bolton, pitcher, f Pawtuckn of the International Ln^.

Mnj^tcher.^on Uk l^day diMbled

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Activated Kurt Stillwell, shortstop, from the 21-day (hsabted list Optioned BUI Pecota, in-fielder, to Omaha of tlw American Aviation.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Placed Dave Engle, catcher, on waivers for the purpoM of giving him his unconditional releaae.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Called up Tony CastiOo, iMcher, from Syracuse of the In-tematmul Leam Optioned Gr Myers, catcher, andGmlten Hill. outfKlder, to Syracuae.

Naltoaal Leagae

PITTSBURGH PIRATS-Placed Bob T, on the 15-day disabted list Scott Little, outfielder, from Buffalo of the American Association.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placed Rick ReuMd, pitcher, on Uie ISHiay disabled list. Recaued Russ Swan, pitcher, from

15-^y as

Phoenix of the Pacific CV Cearoe. PUc ed Atlee Hammaker, pitcher, on the 21-day (^Ued list OpUoned Trevor Wilson, pitcher, to Phoenix. Recalled Ernie Camacho and Randy McCament. pitchers, from Phoenix.

BASKETBALL Nattenal Basketball Leagae

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed Adrian Caldwell, forward, and Byron Dinkins, guard.

FOOTBAU NaliMil FaatbaB Lea^

DAUASCOWBOYS-SipiedtethJenn

"^felllER^BRONCOS-Announced the retirement of Rflhm Jones, defensive end

INDIANAPOLIS COLTfe-Signed James Pruitt, wide receiver Announced that WaK Harris and Al Royster, defensive linemen, voluntarily ten camp.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Rich Baklinger, guard, to a three-year contract. Waived Gerald Abraham, running back.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Travis Simpson, center. Waived Vince Taszek, nose tackle.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Waived Dean Tiebout, tackle.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Kevin McAr-tlHir.rinebacker.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Gary Plummer linebacker, to a three-year contract. Waived Clint Sampson, wide receiver.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Ken Clarke, defensive lineman.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Agreed to terms with BiU Kenney, quarterback Caaadian Fsslball Leam

BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Signed Ron Howard, defensive back. Activated Willis Beasley, defensive end; Johnny Holloway, defensive back; and Anthony Parker, runniM back Released Walter Ballani, defensive end.

EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Keith Wright, wide receiver, and Jeff Braswell, linebacker. Transfered Brian Warren, linebacker, to the reserve list.

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey Leagae

CALGARY FLAMES-Named Jamie Hislqp assistant coach of Salt Lake City of the International Lea^. Signed Darryl Ojson, defenseman, and Tim Sweeney, left

*dItR0IT red WINGS-Signed Dave Barr, right wing, to a two-year contract.

COLLEGE

FIESTA BOWL-Named Tom George assistant executive director in charge of administration

COLBY-Annoimced the resignation of Charles Britton, sports informauoo direc-tor

FAIRUIIGH DlCKINSOlC-Announced that Rich Mills, men's assisUnt basketball

larui, aaix.siv. a, !. 6, Bill Elliott, ,$431,229.1, Geofi : Martin. $340,118

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) - The point iVn in ead) rVn of the $tO million NASCAR Winston wing Ser^ with names, hometowns, points and regional leaders' winning percentage:

I, Jack Sprague, Kannapolis. N.C,, 2700 (.750). 2, Dave Bilbrey, CrossviUe, Teim, 2SI4. 3, Bob Goodson, Darlingtoo. S.C., 2567. 4, Phil Elvis, biyrlle Beach, S.C, 2558. S. Jeffrey Smith, Kings Mountain, N.C..24S9.

Central

1, Ray Guss Jr.. Milan, HI. 3000 (.677). 2, Joe Kosiski, Omaha, Neb., 3505 3, SHew Koiski Omaha, Neb. 4, Curt Martin, Independence, Iowa, 3470 5, Terry Gallaher, New London, Mo . 3445.

SUNBELT 1, Paul White, Temple, Tex., 2748 (.563). 2, Tobin Whitt. El Cam Calif.. 2861.3, Ed Kale, El Cajon, Califr19. David Rogers, Orlando. Fla., 2588. 5, Roy Henmick. Richmond, Va.. 3274.

Great Narthru 1, Amie Wheatcraft, East Wneatchee. Wash, 2790 ( .500). 2, Lloyd Sims. Monitor, Wash., 2750. 3, Carl Zaretzke. Marysville, Wash., 2735. Kelly Tanner, Bellevue. Wash., 2861. 5, Jolm Vallo, Miaroisburg. Ohio. 26

Mid-AuMftei

(

3405

t, Mike Love, Pendergrass. Ga., 3515 400). 2, Steve Murgk, Rosemomit. Miim., OS. 3. Dwain Behrens, Nortbfield, Minn.,

3300.4, Kirk Siaw, BatesviUe. Ark., 335 5. Frank Reaber, Schiller Park. HI, 3277.

Pacific Coast 1, Jim Pettit II, Seaside. Calif, 3485 (.324). 2, Bobb Hogtt, Salinas, Calif., 3465 3, Jeff Silva, AptosVCalif .. 3430 4, Ed Sans, Jr.. Santa Clara. Calif., 3340.5. Steve Hen-droi. Santa Cruz. (Yilif., 3290.

Northeast

L Jan Lrat, Williamson. N.Y., 3247 i.m). Bruce D'AU^n^, East Hartford, a. 3081.3, Jerry Marquis, Enfield, a, 3040. 4. Buck Calalona. (teUrio. N Y., 2116. Dan Avery. Sommers. Ct. 2823 Mid-Atltatk 1. Larry Ogle, Swannanoa. N.C., 3380 (.1). 2, Robert Huffman. Claremont, N.C., 3370.3, Bob Pressley, Asheville, N.C..

3351.4. Fhil Warren. NoruUk, Va., 3285.5, Roy Hemhick, Richmond. Va., 3274

Bowling

ittipalifi. $1.1 Unser Jr., $690,369.3, Rick Mears, $632,123.

I. Emerson Fittii

,531214 2. Al

4, Raul

1531.543. 5. Scott Pruett.

$472,017. 6, Mkhael Andretti, $409,378. 7. krio Andretti, $427,503^ 8, ibby Rahal, '416,633. 9, Teo Fabi. $366,893. 10, Arie

GEORGETOWN-Named Dave Urkk lacrosse coach.

KANSAS STATE-Signed Lon Kruger, men's head basketball coach, to a five-year contract

NEW MEXICO STATE-Named Herb Ta^ associate athletic director Tennessee STATE-Amwunced the resignations of Tyrone McGriff, offensive line coach, and Diane Butler, academic adviser

Tuesday Snmmerettes

W L

14 Karat.......................25 15

Overton's.....................24 16

Water Matic.................21 19

Why Us........................21 19

Should Have Been.........16 24

Has Been......................13 27

High game Sue Brown 195; high

series, Stace Asbey 539.

Rec Softball

Industrial League Grady-White defeatra TRW by forfeit

C*A#2...........................200 00- 2

C*A#1......................3(10)0 4X-17

Leading hitters: C&A #1 Jerry Goff 3-3 (HR), Tony Barnes 3-3 (HR), Ted Johnson 2-3 (2 HR), Arthur Barnes 3-3; C4A H2 Pee Wee (^ham 2-2.

ECU defeated Simpson by forfeit

Wachovia................006 500 0-11

GUCO......................402 000 2- 8

Leadiiw hitters: W - Ken Meyer 3-3, Craig Stanley 34: GUCO -Barry Perry 34, Lee Eatees 2-2.

Car. Imprints............100 000 01

Empire#! .........431 000 x-*

Leading hitters; Cl Stewart Haithcock 2-3, Doc Morse 2 3; E #1 Rfidy Moye 3-3, Allen Coburn 2-3.

C.H. Edwards 107 000 4-12

Fieldcrest................200 320 1- 9

Leading hitters; CHE Tom Stapleton 44, Mark Velthoven 2-3: F Donnie Wilson 3-3, Ronalu Hmard 2-3.

Enforcers................Oil 022 0- 6

Yale........................300 070 x-10

Leading hitters: E John

Nichols 44, BoWre Parker 3-3; Y -Coco Hudson 2-3, Nprm Mapp 2-3.

CHy League Touruauseut

AW*South..............1 019 0-1*

Byrds....................20tf 000 08- 4

Leading hitters: AS J. Galloway X4, G. Hardison 3-5; B R, Jones 34, J. Abrams 3-4.

American Credit......042 031 O-I*

Factory Mattress.....200 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: AC David Lee 44, Lonnie House 3-3: FM J.

McKee 3-3.

Car Window............031 213 0-1*

Bob Barbour...........000 030 1-4

Leading Wllers: CW*D D. Christiano 34, J. Conway 24; BB T. Gibson 34, R. Hines 2-3.

Plaza Exxon............000 204 *-*

Hot 104...........303...........112 X-10

Leading hitters: PE M. Mlt-chum 2-3, G. Holland 2-3; 104 L. Dixon 3-3, R. Gardner 34.

Sterling...................300 200 *-*

PCMH.....................023 740 0-1*

Leading hitters; S Mehrin Vines 2-3; PM - Warren Aggie 44, Darryl Young 44.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

427 Auto..........................23 4*-**

Latest Arrivals................32 3547

Leading scorers: 427 Atfoma Teel 15, Keith Clark 15; LA - Tony Clemmons 22, Dennis Bradley 12.

Showtime........................42 45*7

Shake-N-Bake.................31 48-7

Leadiito scorers: S >- Mike Baker

23. DarylDaniels SB Ronnell

Peterson 28, Eric Nobles 12.

Hot 104............................21 29-50

Southside........................31 32-43

Leading scorers; 104 Marcus Goodson M; S James Brewington 14.

Golf Scores

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - .. Wednesday in the tint two rnmdi of BMtiA

yardiPinefaiusfNo.2ix)uree:

fuisS*6S.'.s

Sarah LeBrun (153), Owinw Mills. Md.. def Sheila Uinbuel (153), Yinta, (Jkl., S and 2.

Leslie Shannon (150), Fort UudenUe, Fla., def., U Ree Sugg (154), Petenhuri, Va.,3aM2.

Cathy Mockett (150), Newport Beach, Calif., def. Karen Weiss (15^ St. Pari. Minn.,2andl.

Nanci ^en (148). Atbms, Ga., M Cathy Cook (155), Las Vegas, 2 up.

Aniie Sander il54), Seattle, def. Tanoa Ln(152), Fort Smith, Ariz.JSand2.

Kiernan Prechtl (152), Onnond Beach, Fto., def.. Page Marsh (154), Jaroestown, N C 1 up

Ei^Lyne Biroo (155), Canada, def. Dib-bil^ama (149), Monrovia, Calif. 1 op la

\ooya GUI (156), Stone Mouriain, Ga., def. Michiko Hatter! (145), Japu, 2atol I. Missy TiKk (152), Trun^ Ala., dri.

Elizabeth Bowen (ISS), Bonita. Calif., 7 aiid6

Kelly Robbins (154), Mount Mich., def. Shirley Trier (ISO), Akron, Ohio,^and3.

Chris Miller (IM), Sacramento, Critf.,

Karen Noble (153), ootaide, N.J.,lup.

Lancy Smith (155), Snyder, N.Y dri. LoWe McDermott (49), Napla, Tia., 4

Emma Rundle (154), Oval Spr^, Fk., def Margie Muzik (151), Napervle, HL, 4 and2.

Donna Andrews (144), LyncfahwfL Va., Harris (157), Miuriei^

def. Nancy H

tiKe

(153), Cannichael, CriK., def. Loren Milhench (153), Marion, Mam., 3and2.

Adele Moore (155), Dallas, def. Debbie Eckroth (149), HantebiirgJ>a., 1 up.

Katie Peterson (I), mrtatkm, Fla., def. Tina Pateroosto (154), WOKuns^ Ps 3 sod 2

VIcfci Gokx (147), HuU, Ga., dri. Prin Holcombe (156), Quincy, ni..land5.

Announcing Our

F ootball

Lineup

This annual football preview section will focus on the area's high school football teams as well as East Carolina University and ACC collegiate action. It will feature game schedules and prediction's for the season. It will also include our sportwriters' analysis of each team's strengths and weaknesses so that you can make your own predictions of our area teams.

This publication is valuable the whole season long, so be sure to reserve your space in this section todayl

Advertising Deadline: Friday, August 11th

To Be Published: Thursday, August 24th

Contact your advartlalng account executive or call 752*6166 for further information.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-6166

Broncos' Jones Decides To Retire

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver Broncos Two-time Pro Bowl defeteive end Rulon Jones, who led the Denver Broncos in quarterback sacks, retired Wednesday wi the eve of his 10th NFL season, saying he had always planned to quit before being told he was not good enough. Broncos owner Pat Bowlen called Jones one of the great players in Bronco history.

Jones sudden departure from camp on Tuesday set retirement rumors flying.

Those were confirmed at news conference on Wednesday w^n the 6-foot-O, 260-pound Jones, flanked by Coach Dan Reeves and Bowlen, read from a prepared statement.

Part of my career has been to set goals and for a number of years one of my goals has been to give up the game before I was told that I was not good enough, Jones, 31, said.

With a new defensive staff this year, Jones had come to camp in top shape hoping to re-establish himself as an impact player. But he reportedly became upset with the

way the coaches had become enamored of the newcomers in tlw defensive line.

He said after one week of training camp he talked it over with Reeves, Bowlen, assistant coach Barney Chavous and his wife and decided retirement was the bc^t thing to do.

Buffalo Bills

Buffalo Bills coach Marv Levy is a generally unflappable sort, but he was clearly annoyed by the continuing auctions about the status of in-jurea Pro Bowl defensive end Bruce Smith.

Its this years Jim Kelly story, Levy said, referring to last years persistent reports consistently denied - that the Bills star quarterback had a sore shoulder.

As for Smith, Theres nothing seriously wrong with him, Levy said Wednesday.

Levy is tired of talking about Smith, who has missed all of training camp with a leg injury.

Answers about the injury, or just about a^thing else, are hard to come%7rom Smith, who treats the media with the same enthusiasm that bats show for dayli^t. .

I dont have an injury, Smith said Wednesday. I have a weakness in a muscle.

The origin of Smiths condition, according to Levy, dates back to the AFC Championship game last season, which the Bills lost 21-10 to the Cincinnati Bengals.

In the first quarter. Smith was struck by one of his own teammates and was hobbled for the remainder of the game.

Atlanta Falcons

Nose tackle Tony Casillas strained ligaments in his knee and will miss about three weeks of the Atlanta Falcolns training camp.

There is no surgery required at this time, but well know more about him when we evaluate it, said Coach Marion Campbell.

Casillas, who missed 23 days of training camp last year when Ik left the team to reconsider his career, hurt the ligaments in a light contact drUl.

Just a big pile came down on me, Casillas said. Theres not much you can say about it. Its so unpredictable.

The three-year veteran will be replaced by Charles Martin.

Rookie Tony Bowick of Ten-

State

nessee-Chattanooga moves up to the second string.

The players began a series of practices with the Miami Dolf^is, which will wrap up with a cwitroUed scrinunage Satunmy.

Meanwhile, the Washington Red-stns have agreed to contract terms with former Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Bill Kenney, the team said Wednesday.

Itie Falcons had Kenney in jfor a w(kout Sunday and had indict^ an interest in signing him as a backup

NFL Notes

f(HT Chris BliUer, who has missed most of the weeks i^ctice with an abd(ninal muscle injury.

New York Giants Bjom Nittmo, a free agit fnrni Appalachian State, isnt loddi^ over his shoulder waiting for Raul Allegre to sign and report to the New York Giants trainii^ camp.

But Nittmo knows he has to either start making more field goals in practice or his chances of becoming the first Swedish native to play in the NFL are nil.

His kickoffs are excellent, Giants coach Bill Parcells said Wednesday, referring to Nittmo. But it looked like he might have

The Associated Press

Rams* QB Jim Everett signs an autograph for a fan

had cabin fever in the rntsming.

Calnn fever is one of those football ex{Hessi(HS suggesting that Nittmo felt the {H^ure o( the rush in inrac-tice on Wednesday and was not making his field goal attempts.

Thats an advantage Allegre has, said Nittmo. Hes had aU the exporioice. Thats what a kicker ne^. You just have to be persistent and keep (Ml trying.

Allegre, who has n<^ sigi^ a contract, mis been consistent in his six-year career, but he is coming off a season in which he missed Uk final 10 games because of a groin injin7. Before that, he made 10 of 11 field goal attempts and all 14 of his extra points.

As long as I prove myself and do better than he does, then I wont have to look over my shoulder at anybody, Nittmo said. I have to prove myself on the field.

Earlier this we^. Giants general manaager George Young said he did not know wheUier Allegre was in Texas or home in Mexico, and be was upset he was not in camp.

AUegres absence gives Nittmo a chance to make the NFL, something he never could have expected when he came to the United States in 1983 as an exchange student, living in Enterprise, Ala., with the family of a U.S. Army helicc^ter pilot.

The family eventually encouraged Nittmo to use his soccer ability to try out for the f(M)tball team.

In other camp news, nose tackles Erik Howard and Brad Henke missed woikouts with tight hamstring muscles while ti^t end Greg Baty sat out with a pinched nerve in his shoulder. Safety Gr^ Jackson, the teams third-round draft choice, suffered a hip pointer and his availability is day to day, Parcells said.

Center Frank Winters underwent arthroscopic surgery Tuesday night on his left knee and he probably ^ miss three weds, Parcells said.

Parcells waived guard Dean

TielxHits, a rookie free agent from Western Kentucky..

There was no news on efforts to s^ seven veterans, holdout Phil Simms and top draft choice Brian Williams, Young said.

Washington Redskins It seems that the Washington Redskins three outstanding wide receivers had an attitude problem last season. Between Art Monk, Tcky Sanders and Gary Clark, there werent enough footballs for each to get his share of receptions.

Last year we got kind of selfish, kind of greedy for the ball, Monk said. We flop positions sometimes, so there would be a fight between us as to who should be the primary receiver. Each of us would struggle to get the ball as much as possible. 'Ihe three players had plenty of time to solve their differences during the offseason because the Redskins didnt make the playoffs. Theyve returned to training camp with a new perspective and a new nickname'The Posse.

Its the term Coach (Joe) Gibbs uses when he wants three wide receivers in the lineup, Monk said. We want to show everyone were blether this year, that we all con-si^r ourselves starters and equals. We dont want any of that tension this year, because it just doesnt look good.

Dallas Cowboys The only thing Eugene The Hit-tin Machine Lockhart loves more than buzzing around on his red motorcycle is striking his fellow man.

Ive always just loved going around and hitting somebody and, boy, am I in the perfect defense now to do it legally for money, said the Dallas Cowboys middle linebacker.

Therein lies the reason why Lockhart wears No and Pity written on the tops of his shoes.

When the Cowboys puts on pads and scrimmaged the first day of training camp, Lockhart was as

ha{^y as an elephant in a peanut patch.

Believe me, it was my version d h(^ heaven, Lockhart said. I dont like all that running arcxmd in shorts business. This is football isnt it? I like coach (Jimmy) Johnsons theory of going out and hitting. It brings out my personality and it makes me a better player.

Lockhart will be more of an attack linebacker in Jcrfinsons defensive scheme instead of a reader (mt cluer in former coach Tom Landrys Flex defense.

I wish I had been playing this defense all my career (six years), he said. I wwild have been All-Pro in three of them. You can take chances in this defense. You just hit the gap and go.

Lockhart said the Doomsday Defense was fine for the Cowboys in the early 1970s but other teams started catching up to it.

By the 80s other teams had figured out ways to victimize it, Lockhart said. Well, its going to take them awhile to figure this one out. The rest of the NFL had better watch out. The Cowboys are back.

HousUm Oilers

Allen Pinkett is taking advantage of extra work due to the holdout of MikeRozier.

Its different because its so quiet; we miss all of his screaming and yelling obscenities at us, Pinkett said of the vocal Rozier.

But there is another, more important, benefit for Pinkett and second-year running back Lorenzo White.

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the board of governors, said he was shocked and appalled by the information contained in the Fuller memos.

It certainly appears that some people were not on top of their jobs, said Spaulding, of Durham, It certainly looks bad on the surface. But at the same time, to make a judgment on whether so and so ought to be firedIm not going to do that.

William A. Johnson, a Lillington attorney and former board chairman, said he was surprised and disappointed that the chancellor did not take appropriate corrective measures when tnese abuses were first brought to his attention. How could he knowingly permit this sort of thing to go on?

Jones, the board chairman, said he would consider calling an emergency meeting if he got an overwhelming request from a majority of board members.

Otherwise, I think well have it as scheduled, he said.

That approach suited some board members, such as Charla Z. Flack Jr., of Forest City.

Theres nothing to be accomplished in a spirit of haste, said Flack. Right now if we met wed be laying it on a person. I think thats foolish.

Board member J. Earl Danieley, former president of Elon College, agreed.

I think its the only things to do - wait until the board meeting, said Danieley. Im very concerned about the seriousness of the charges repmted in the papers. Im trying ve^ hard to wait until I ^et an official report regarding the investigation.

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Carrier Picks Up Refugees

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLONGAPO, Philippines - A U.S. aircraft carrier rescued a boatload of Vietnamese refugees on the verge of sinking, and two fishing boats carrying ill others landed n^r Subic Bay Naval Base, authwities said today.

Lt. Joseph Gradisher, a base spokesman, said the USS Ranger picked up 39 refugees Wednesday from the South China Sea after a U.S. aircraft reported the groups boat was about to sink in high seas.

The rescued Vietnamese, which included seven children, had been at sea for 10 days, Gradisher said. They were turned over to Philippine authorities this morning.

Meanwhile, two boatloads of refugees arrived in the nearby town of San .Antonio after surviving two storms at sea, officials said.

The first boat, which carried 79 passengers, arrived Wednesday. Ho Tan Hung, the 40-year-old boa't captain. said they left Vietnam a week ago.

The leader of the second group, which numbered 32, said the engine of their boat conked out after six days at sea and they paddled until reaching the shores of San Antonio early today.

The Associated Press

Rescuers search through rubble of Kiev post office

Post Office Portico Collapses On Crowd, Causing 11 Deaths

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - Workers hunted for more bodies in the rubble of Kievs main post office after a portico collapsed on a crowd below, killing at least 11 people, Soviet news reports said today.

Dozens of people were standing beneath the huge overhang to escape heavy rain when the structure collapsed, dropping stone columns and bricks on them, Lt. Gen. Ivan Gladush, the Ukraines interior minister, was quoted as saying in the newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda.

Anatoly Gritsenko, a spokesman for the Kiev City Council, said in a telephone interview the rescuers finished their search early today after removing the bodies of 11 people and pulling out two injured. The site was cleared of rubble, he said.

State television's evening news

program, Vremya, said Wednesday the portico at the front of the building collapsed at 4:20 p.m.

At this time, there were particularly many people here. Visitors to the post office, passers-by, and people hurrying to the nearby metro station were trapped under the rubble, the TV report said. It said the brown stone rubble pile was 16^/^ feet high.

The television showed the collapse occurred on the top, or seventh floor of the building, where two broad columns leading vertically up the length of the post office and the balconies between them crashed to the ground.

The collapse did not affect most of the multi story building, which remained standing.

The building, built in the 1950s, had been under repair. Vremya said a construction crew had board

ed up the post office entrance with wood, but then had not started repair work, and that heavy rain apparently loosened part of the facade.

It said a commission had been formed to determine the cause of the collapse.

One resident said a woman had been hit by a falling piece of the building last winter, but that reconstruction work did not begin until about a month ago.

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.

Former Dictator Sup|)orts Leftist In Bolivian Race

THE ASSOOATEO PRESS

LA PAZ, Bolivia Three numths (rf political wrangling ov- who will be Bolivias next president has ended, with former military dictatm* Gen. Hugo Banzer &iarez decla^ his support for former leftist Jaime Paz Zanuara.

Paz Zamcnra, who finished third among 10 candidates in May elections, and Banzer Suarez, who finislKd second, agreed to a coali-ti(m government Wednesday.

Umier Bolivian law, if no candidate wins an absolute majority in the general election. Congress chooses the (H^ident. Ilie Ckmgres-sional vote is expected this weexend and with Banzer Suarez suppral, Paz Zamoras election is virtually assured.

The iesident is to be swmm in Sunday.

It will be the first time in 2S y^^ that a government has comrieted its term and turned over the government to a democratically elected pr^ident.

Our priority now is to cimsolidate democracy and the economic and f-nancial stability of the country, Paz Zamora said.

Paz Zamora, a former Marxist who in recent years has described himself as a Social Democrat, served as vice presid^t in the 1962-85 government of Heman Sites Suazo.

He has said his government w<mt stray too far from the success of the free market economic program of

Radicals Loot Police Armory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLOMBO, Sri Lanka Sinhalese radicals wearing police uniforms raided a government ar-moi7 and wounded at least five security officers in a shootout before escaping, police said today.

An dfficer who spoke on condition of anonymity said at least 15 radicals entered die police armory unchallenged on Wedn^day and apparently escaped without injury.

He said the radicals took 25 automatic rifles from the armoiy in the suburb of Thimbirgasyaya. Two vans used by the radicate were found abandoned later about four miles away, the officer said.

President Victor Paz Estenssoro.

I can assure evwyone that I will not head a government that will make traumatic changes in the economic field, Paz Zamora of the Social Democratic Movement of the Revdutionary Left said Wednesday.

Paz Zamora, 50, also said his gov-emment will respect its ctmimit-ments Ml Its $4 billion foreign debt.

The decision by Banzer Suarez Cimservative Natiimalist Democratic Action Party to support the Social Democrats assure Paz Zamin^ Uk 79 votes among the 157 Senators and Deputies needed to become Bolivias 77to president.

In the May 7 election, Paz Zamoras party came in third with 19 percent of the poplar vote. Banzer Suarez garnered 23 percent and Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada of the ruling Natiimaltet Revolutionary Movement, 24 percent.

Under the accord, Banzer Suarez party will receive 10 Cabinet posts, the vice presidency, and presidetu^ of the lower house of Congress. Paz Zamoras party will receive the presidency, leadership of the Senate and eight Cabinet posts.

It is an unusual partnership. Banzer Suarez, 64, jailed and persecuted Paz Zamora and members of his left-of-center party when he ruled the country from 1971 to 1978.

Paz Zamora said that Banzer Suarez has given us an example of love for the country and human qualities in finifing the key to solving a deadlock that appeared without sdution.

Until Wednesdays annoumpient, there was concern that a wesident would n(g be elected before Sundays inauguration. Roman catholic church officiate last we^ appealed for a break in the impasse.

Paz Zammra also promised an all-out war against his countrys cocaine trade.

Bolivia, an impoverished country of 6.9 million residents, prodips an estimated one third (rf cocaine for U.S. and European markets. About 300,000 Bolivians depend 1 coca leaf cultivatiim and cocaine [X'oduction for their livelihood.

Bdivia, once considered the most unstable country in South America, is in its seventh year of democratic rule.

In 1985, Paz Estenssoros govem-mit implemented tmigh economic austerity measures that slashed inflation from 20,000 percent annually to jiKt 6 percent.

The measures included a ten-f(dd increase in the price oi gasoline, an end to all price supports^ the firing of 23,000 government employees and the restructing of government-owned companies.

Rafsanjani Sworn As Irans President

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, Cyprus Parliament Speaker Hashiemi Rafsanjani was sworn in today as the Islamic Republics fifdi president, Irans official news agency reported.

The Islamic Reikiblic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the swearing-in ceremony was attended by the nations top leaders but gave no other details.

Rafsanjani, 54, is considered a {Hragmattet who would like to ease tight governmental contrd of the economy, and resume ties with the West.

Rafsanjani takes over from incumbent Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who became the countrys spiritual leader after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis death on June 3.

Rafsanjani won a landslide victory in last Fridays presidential elections, capturing 94.5 percent of the vote.

Constitutional reforms approved in a referendum alongside me election give him considerably enlargl powers by scrapping Prime Ministo' Hussein Musavis post.

Earlier this week Khamenei told Musavi in a tetter to continue his duties as prime minister until a new cabinet is set up by Rafsanjani.

The presidential elections, originally scheduled for Aug. 18, were advanced by about three we^ to hasten the transfer of power after Khomeinis dratH.

Khameneis decision to step down as president before the end of his term appeared aimed at allowing Rafsanjani to move quickly to start reforming Irans sluggish economy.

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^ Performers Wont * Request Asylum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Eight Chinese opera performers who vanished last week amid reports

they planned to seek political asyi^ are scared to death by the publicity their disappearance has

caused, a spokesman said.

None of the performers plans to ^ly for political asylum, said Alan Chow, executive director of^ the Chinese American Arts Council.

The fate of the entertainers, including seven opera stars and a popular actor, has been unknown since they fled the 28-member Kun Opera company over two days last week. Immigration officials in San Francisco said Wednesday they have had no contact with the eight.Chinese Seek Majors Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING China demanded today that South Korea hand over a Chinese army major who fled to South Korefi^with his wife and asked for political asylum.

The South Korean government has said it is investigating the case of Maj. Zuo Xiukai and his wife, who walked into the U.N.-controlled truce village of Panmunjon on Saturday.

The officer had been stationed in communist North Korea as a member of the Chinese delegation to the Korean Military Armistice Commission. China fought on North Koreas side in the 1950-53 Korean War, and is a signatory to the armistice agreement.

A South Korean newspaper said the pair wants to go to the United States.

In its first public comment on the defection, Chinas Foreign Ministry said in a statement: It was under the influence of some external factors that the Chinee (Peoples Liberation Arm> man and bis wife entered South Korea. The South Korean side should immediately and unconditionally turn them over to the Chinese side.

The ministry did not explain what it meant by external factors.

Chow, who would say only that he has some^ciHinection with the performers, reported that four remained in San Francisco, two are in New York City and two are in Washingon, DC.

All are staying with family members or friends, said Chow, adding that 1% was uncertain whether the performers had planned to flee the opera gnmp or had acted spon-taiMously.

Observers have speculated that the performers mipt be sediing democratic and economic freedoms in the wake of the student-led prodemocracy movement in China this spring.

But Chow insisted the artists will not seek political usylum. It has been common for performers from China, Hong Kong and Taiwan to arrive in the United States with a woiking visa and then apply for a student visa to study in this country, he said. However, the government crackdown (Hi dissidents has changed such matters.

Its not too hard to change their visa to a student visa in a regular case, Chow said. Nov; its very bad.

They didnt know it would be a big issue, said Chow. They dont really know those big things happened in Beijing. Now they found out and theyre scared to death.

Chow met the entertainers when they performed in New York last month. He said none asked him then for advice on how to legally remain in the country.Victory Claim

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Elated anti-apartheid leaders pledged today to expand their nationwide defiance campaign after claiming victory in the first phase, an unprecedented challenge of segregated health services.

Future targets will include whites-only schools, parks and swimming pools, said Cassim Saloo-jee, a prominent Indian activist.

About 270 black and Indian patients received treatment at five white hospitals Wednesday in a well-organized, peaceful protest that drew a cordial response from hospital staff.

Japans Governing Party Expected To Throw Its Support To Reformer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Factions of Japans scandal-ridden governing party were meeting today to decide whether to throw their support to a former Cabinet minister with a reputaton as a reformer.

Several major Japanese newspapers said the factions sup^rt was certain to give former Education Minister Toshiki Kaifu enough votes within the Liberal Democratic Party to become party president and its candidate for prime minister.

The party president is assured of being elected prime minister by Parliament because of the partys large majority in the lower house.

Kaifu, a 10-term lower house member, officially announced his candidacy on Wednesday. If no other candidates appear before Saturdays deadline, he could be declared {rty president without a parliamentary election, currently scheduled for Tuesday, officials said.

The vote in Parliament was expected Aug. 10.

Kaifu, 58, would succeed Prime Minister Sousttke Uno, who announced last month he would resign after only two months in office because of the partys heavy losses in July 23 elections for the upir house of Parliament. Uno also was linked to a sex scandal in which he was accused of keeping paid mistresses.

Kaifu normally would be an unlikely candidate for the premiership because he has a small power base within the party and belongs to a faction headed by 78-year-old Toshio Komoto. With 29 members, the Komoto faction is one of the smallest gr(Hii in the conservative governing party.

Kaifu has not held key Cabinet posts nor top party jote that normally are considered prerequisites for the nations highest office.

But larger factions in the giant governing party decided not to field candidates or were unable to find suitable choices untainted by the Recruit Co. bribery scandal, which toppled Unos {H-edecessor, Noboru Takeshita.

The p()wer groupings were meeting today and considering Kaifus candidacy.

Recruit sold stocks in a subsidiary to about 160 influential politicians, bureaucrats and businessmen at bargain prices before the shares were offered for public sale in 1986. The price soared when the stock went on the market and the buyers made huge profits.

Recruit also made large political donations and loans to political figures.

Kaifu acknowl^ged he had received about $110,000 in political donations during a five-year period from Recruit Co.

But he said the donations had been properly reported, and that he had received no stock

shares from the information and publishing c(-glomerate.

Like many members of Parliament, Kaifu and Takeshita both graduated from T(^yos Waseda University, and reportedly have maintained close ties.

Party officials said the new prime minister would serve only the remainder of Takeshitas original term, which ends Oct. 31. The party will then hold a new election.

Kaifu told reporters Wednesday it was too early to talk in detail about his policies. But political reform is the biggest issue that has been raised by the people, be said.

Party members have called for political reform to help restore public trust in the party, eroded by the Recruit scandal, Unos allege(] involvement with mistresses and a highly unpopular 3 percent sales tax the party instituted.

Kaifu has a background as a reformer. He is a member of the reform committee set up by the Liberal Democrats to deal with the Recruit scandal.

From 1974 to 1976, he was deputy chief Cabinet secretary under the late Prime Minister Takeo Miki, who sought to clean up Japans moirey jwli-tics when he succeeded scandal-plagued Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

Kaifu later served as education minister for two periods totaling about two years.

Writer Says Lack Of Progress Hurts Gorbachevs Popularity

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

MOSCOW - President Mikhail Gorbachev may be popular abroad, but his lack of success at home has eroded his once-strong support, a writer said.

A. Migranyan wrote in an 18-page commentary in the July issue of the literary journal Novy Mir that Gorbachev was much more popular during his first two years in power. Gorbachev took office in March 1985 and launched his program to make Soviet society more open and reform the economy.

Public opinion polls in many foreign countries show Gorbachev wildly p()pular. But although Migranyan said the 58-year-old Kremlin chief has proven himself an adept and appealing politician, the picture is different at home.

It is not enough to maintain popularity and mass support constantly if there are no positive results. Lead

ers need successes, even small ones, to consolidate their authority, he wrote.

The writer blamed the problems not so much on Gorbachev, but on Communist Party functionaries. Gorbachev himself has admitted his program is faltering, and has lashed out at p^rty officials and bureaucrats resisting his reforms.

He has called for an urgent renewal of party and government ranks from the local to the national level.

Migranvan did not specify how he believes his programs have failed but most Soviets know the problems well.

Soviets continue to be plagued by chronic shortages of housing, food and consumer goods. Crime, pollution and drunkenness are reported on the rise, and the government faces a soaring budget deficit.

Migranyan said Gorbachev is in a difficult position as he tries to

reform Soviet society from the centralized, corruption-plagued system of government that has existed for decades.

He wants to destroy the existing structures ... and at the same time personifies those structures for the public. And certinaly, lack of successes which are due to the clumsy functioning of the party and state structures weakens his role as a leader, the commentator said.

The people, he wrote, are impatient and disappointed in perestroika and have become demoralized because they are left with the following picture: The pasj,is shameful, the present is horrendous and the future is unpredictable.

He called for Gorbachev and the rest of the leadership to take more radical steps to prevent the further dmiminishing of Gorbachevs authority.Poles Plan Police Probe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland Lawmakers have voted to create a commission to investigate^the deaths of nearly 100 people allegedly murdered for political reasons since the mar-tial-law crackdown, state media said today.

Despite the communist coalitions 299-161 majority in the Sejm the lower house of parliament the proposal by Solidarity Deputy Tadeusz Kowalczyk passed Wednesday on a 174-91 vote with 33 abstentions.

Earlier Wednesday the Sejm elected Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, head of the nations powerful police force since July 1981 and a key enforcer of martial law, to be the countrys new prime minister.

In a letter to the speaker of the Sejm, Kowalczyk asked the Interior Ministry to clarify the circumstances of deaths the lawmaker blamed on security officials, the official news agency PAP said today.Piedmont Gimimiler

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With The

Armed Services

Marine Pfc. Roger feunson, a 1988 graduate of J.H. Rose High School, recently completed the Basic Landing Support Course.

During the four-week course conducted at Marine Corps Engineer School. Camp Lejeune, Brunson received instruction in landing support fundamentals, generators, camouflage and field fortifications, demolitions, amphibious and air operations.

He joined the Marine Corps in December 1988.

Grifton High School, Ayden.

Second Lt. Richard L. Sims has p^duated from the aviation officer >asic course at Fwl 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.

The sergeant studied techniques (rf 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 Snow Hill and is a 1983 graduate of Georgia Christian High School, Valdosta, Ga.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class C. Bradley Selby, son of Troy S. Selby of Williamston, recently deployed to the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard the tank landing ship USS Barnstable County, homeported in Norfolk. Va.

A 1984 graduate of John T. H(^-gard High ScIkmI, he joined the Navy ill May 1985.

John F Van Sant, son of Dr. and Mi-s. Henry C. Van Sant of Greenville. has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of first lieutenant.

Van Sant is a fire direction officer with the 17th Field Artillery in West Germany.

The lieutenant is a 1983 graduate of Page High School, Greensboro, and a 1^ graduate of the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y.

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 Stat 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 stepdaughter of Paul Roberson of Williamston.

She is a 1985 graduate of Williamston High School.

Array Private Michael K. Moye, son of Jackie L. Moye of WintervUle and Donna J. Whitehurst of Greenville, 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 operations operator with the 1878th Communicatio|s Squadron.

She is a 1985 graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville.

JPvt. Derrick C. Roberson has competed a wheeled-vehicle n^hanic course at the U.S. Army Iraming Center, Fort Dix, N.J. oberson is the son of Sindia L. Rtberson of Williamstim. He is a ldB8 graduate of Williamston High S^ool.

Army Staff Sgt. Dennis E. Ellis, s(Si of Hannah J. Ellis of Ayden, has aflived for duty in West Germany.

Ellis is a motor transport operator wh the 51st Transportation Comply.

He is a 1977 graduate of Ayden-

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 sonM)f 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.

Pvt. 1st Class Joseph P. Menichelli has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Menichelli is the son of Reno J.

Report Claims Corruption

Cutting Into Pension Funds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Private pension fimds are losing billions of dollars through corruption, says a Labor Department'study ttot warns of a p<;psibie scandal to" rival those in-vdving the savings and loan in-ditry and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

*The vulnerabilities in this asset-rich employee benefit plan arena to-dqy are being exploited by a new generation of racketeers attorneys, bankers, accountants, investment advisers, Raymond l^ria, the Labor Departments ac-tigg inspector general, told a House subcommittee on Wednesday.

bosses from the misuse of pension filids could total $4 billion, twice the climated losses in the HUD scan-dgi, according to a Labor Depart-iqent study cited by Rep. Tom Lan-toB, D-Calif., chairman of the House Government Operations subcommit-t*. The level of corruption among 8'8),ouo private pension plans has ntlishroomed despite enactment of tte 1974 Employment Retirement Iwome Security Act, the subcommittee was told.

S'When similar early warnings wfre ignored about the savings and l(^n industry and about HUD pro-ggim administration, the cost to the American taxpayer and economy became staggering, Lantos said.

Maria said there are several pjlallels between the savings and l({|n crisis and problems that have sf faced in reviews of pension plan aiKlits.

2\mong them are the size of the amounts of money involved, he said, ngting pension funds hold about $1.7 ti^llion in assets compared with n^rly $l trillion in federally insured deposits held by S&Ls.

Also, he said, the government uSmately must insure pensioners against the loss of promised b^efits, just like S&L depositors are iigured against the loss of their de-peeits.

However, Maria said there are fdfiier than 300 federal auditors ex

amining pension funds about one-twelfth tm number of federal S&L examiners.

Maria said efforts by his office to address the problem have been frustrated bv (^^ition from officials in a department which historically has turned its back on criminal sanctions.

He cited a Justice Department opinion last March sought by the Labor Departments former solicitor that limited his offices investigative role to union-affiliated plans.

In a sample study of 168 private pension plans with $6.7 billion in total assets, Marias office found $18.7 million in misused funds that was either lost or undisclosed in private audits by public accountants.

The independent auditors failed to perform suggested audit procedures in 31 percent of the cases, he said, and 51 percent of the audits lacked one or more disclosures required under the 1974 pension law.

Further, we found that (independent audit) reports do not give a fair opinion of the state of these plans because pension law and Labor Department regulations allow

limited scope reviews, Maria said.

Those audits omit examination of any pension plan assets held in trust by banks, insurance companies, S&Ls and other financial institutions regulated by the government, he said. He suggested the pension law be changed to eliminate exemptions in auditing procedures.

Maria said Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole and her staff appear sensitive to the problem in direct contrast to previous years but added he remains skeptical that recommendations for reforms will be adopted.

Deputy Labor Secretary Roderick DeArment questioned whether full audits would be worth the cost but said his department is examining

He al^liaracterized as an historical phenomenon Marias complaint that thej department has thwarted the pursuit of criminal charges for violations of pension and other labor laws.

I certainly dont have any aversion to criminal investigations, DeArment said. Stealing from pensioners is about as odious a crime as I can imagine.

Bill Seeks Approval Of Norths Pension

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'District Court

-Judge W. Russell Duke Jr. disposed of the following cases during the July 24-28 term of District Court in PJR County:

%.vry James Kimble, Oak City, Ipaceny, 2 years jail suspended on pay-nRnt of costs and tl35 restitution, proba-toi 3 years, spend 10 days in jail.

George Spain Jr., Avery Street, larceny, 90 days jail sus^ded on pay-iiftot of |2S and co^ and lioe restitution. Kimberly F. Kriie, Williamston, wor-Ufesscheck, pay costs.

JIarvin Ray Jeanette, Raleigh, speetUng, pay coats.

WASHINGTON - A key member of the House Armed Services Committee is waging a battle in Congress to restore the $23,000 annual Marine Corps pension Oliver North lost when he was convicted in the Iran-Contra scandal.

Rep. Bill Dickinson, the senior Republican on the committee, introduced legislation Wednesday to restore the pension.

The Alabama congressman said that North earned the retirement pay during his 20-year career in the Marines when he demonstrated his willingness to give his life for his country. North retired before his conviction with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

He certainly shouldnt be asked to ^ve up the security of his own family over charges that may not have been his ^ing, Dickinson said.

The bill would exempt North from a law that denies retirement pay to any government officer convicted of destroying government documents, one of thm felony crimes for which North was convicted.

The Navy suspended Norths pension July 5, when he was fined $150,000 and ordered to perform 1,200 hours of community service for bis convictions on charges of aiding < and abetting an obstruction of Con

gress, accepting an illegal gratuity and altering or destroying classified documents.

The Naw recommended to U.S. Comptroller General Charles Browsher that Norths retirement pay be restored, but Bowsher rejected that recommendation Monday.

The Navys top lawyers disagreed over whether North should be considered a government officeholder under the terms of the law that denies pension benefits to officials convicted of destroying government documents.

Because of the conflicting opinions, Dickinson said Congress should act to ensure that benefits earned by North arent taken away unjustly.

Hinchman said denying retirement pay to North would clear the way for the former White House aide to seek a court ruling on whether the law applies to him.

and Geraldine Menichelli of Green-vilte

He is a 1983 graduate of D.H. C(hi-ley High School, Greenville.

Marine Staff Sgt. Kirt D. Crews, whose wife, Angela, is the daughter of Peter and Vielette Gardner of Grifton, recently participated 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 Cforps in November 1978.

Air Force Airman 1st Class Jarvis G. Wiggins, son of James E. and Barbara T. Wiggins of Robersonville has arrived for mity 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 Wiggii^ of Hassell.

He is a 1980 ^actuate of Roandie High School, Romrsonville.

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 John M. and Omie Day of Greenville.

The lieutenant is a 1980 graduate of Lee Senior High School, Sanford, and a 1987 graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville.

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 Aiklersen Air Force Base, Guam.

Keeter is a tactical aircraft maintenance specialist with the 43rd Organizational Maintenance Smiadron.

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. Hardison of Jamesville.

He is a 1986 graduate of Bear Grass High School, Williamston.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class James E. Dixon, son of Willie G. Dixon of Grifton, recently returned to Norfolk, Va., from deplaymnt to the Mediterranean Sea while sowing aboard the dock landing ship USS Whidbey Island, homeported in Norfolk.

During the six-month deployment, Dixon participated in amj^bious landings in Spain, Sardmia and Corsica, and numerous exercises involving the Spanish, Italian and French military.

Public Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO.IfCVOMt FILM NO.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY PHILLIP ERVIN HIGGS PLAINTIFF

VS.

MARY CROSS HIGGS DEFENDANT TO: MARY CROSS HIGGS TAKE.NOTICE that j pleading Making relief against you has been filed In the move-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows an action by which your spouM seeks an absolute divorce from you.

You are required to make defenM to such pleading not later than 6 day of September, 1969 and upon your failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking

relief against you will apply to ought.

the Court for the relief sough This the 25th day of July, 1969 Robert L. White Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Box 044 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355 9832 July 27; August 3,10,1969

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hettie Everette Pollard late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them t^ the undersigned Executrix on ot before January 27, 1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 13th day of July, 1969 Cleo Pollard Baker 1119 S. Mrlook Drive Greenvffle, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Hettie Everette Pollard, deceased July 27; Augusts, 10,17,1969

WALTER E. GASKINS and wife, JANET W. GASKINS to JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trust ee, dated September IS, 1976, and recorded In Book 1-44, Page 467, dated January 13,1978, and recorded in Book K 46, Page 159, dated February 22,1979, and recorded in Book Q-47, Page 716 and dated December 10, 1979, and recorded in Book P 46, Page 728, all in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having bean made in the payntent of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or per form the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpoM of safis-fying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the CourthouM door in (Sreenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 8th day of August, 1969, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in GriHon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execufrix of fhe esfafe of Luby Melvin Skinner, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 3, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate pleaM make immediate pay ment.

This 31st day of July, 1989. Donna Marie Skinner 125 Harrell Streef Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Luby Melvin Skinner, deceased Augusts, 10,17,24,1989 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF VERA H. WORTHINGTON

Havino qualified as Executrix of the tstafe of Vera H. Worthington, late of Pift County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporafions having claims against the said estate of Vera H. Worthington are notified to exhibit th^ to Judy Worthington McLawhorn, Executrix of her estate on or before January 20, 1990 or be barred from fheir recovery. Debtors of Mrs. Worthlngfon are asked to make immeoiate payment to said Executrix.

This the 20th day of July, 1989. Judy Worfhington McLawhorn Routes, Box 179 Winterville, N.C. 28590 DeLyleM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O. Box 522 Ayden, N.C. 28513 July 20,27; Augusts, 10,1989

69SP141 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of tlw power of sale contained In a certain Deeds of Trust executed by

ad road f114; thence with the center line of a ditch N 35 W122 feet, N 64 W 353 feet to a point; thence N 31 E 469 feet; thence N

66 E 50 feet to a point the north west corner of Share I5F; thence with the dividing line of the share herein described and that of Share ISF S 36 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 fo the point of beginning. containing 4.43 acres. TRACT NO. FWR: Lying and being In Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be-linnlng at a point in the center .Ine W State Road #1104 saM point being the common corner in said line between Share #3P and 6F, thence with the canter tine of said Sfate Road #1104 N 51 E 1419 feet fo a point; thence S 74 W 220 feet; thence S 10-30 W 206.5 feet; thence N 13 W 206 feet to a gum on Caswell Branch; said ginning, containing 5.62 acres of

TRACT NO. ONE; Lying and be Ing sifuate In Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the point of intersection formed by the center lines of State Road #1110 and State Road #1100, and running

from said point of beginning S 74 Ith the center line of State

E, with

Road #1108, 725 feet to a point; running thence S16 W 230 feet to a poinf; 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 XI foot farm road right of way; thence with said road right of way S 9 E 129 feef 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 N19 W178 feet to a point; N 57 W115 feet to a point; theme N 40 W139 feet to a point; thence N 83 W 60 feet to a point In the line of Share #5; fhence 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 feef to a

point, the northeast corner of Share #5; thence with the northern line of Share #5 S 76-45 W 230 feet to the center line of State Road #1110; thence with the center line of said road N13-15 W 668 feet to the point of beginning. SAVE AND EXCEPT tRat cer tain tract of land described as follows

BEGINNING at a point in the center line of Secondary Road 1108, said point being located 625 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 1100 South 74 deg. 00 min. East 100 feet to a point; runs thence

South 16 deg. 00 min. West 230 feet to a point; runs thence North 74 deg. 00 min. West 100 feet to a point; runs thence North 16 d^. 00 min. East 230 feet to the center line of Secondary Road 1106, the Mint and place of Beginning. Being that lot described as propei^ of Walter M. Hines on a map drawn by Shackleford Survey ing 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 697, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. THREE; Lying and being situate in Grifton Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at the southern property line of the W. W. (Saskins neirs tract of land fhe portion thereof lying on the southwest side of State Road #1104 and at a point whose bear ing is S 51-30 W1356 feet from the center line of the aforemention

cleared land and 7.13 acres of woodsland.

TRACT NO. FIVE: BEGIN IHNG at an existing nail in the center llneof S.R. NO. 1108, said point being located S 52 E 725 ^t from The poinf of intersection of the center line of S.R. No. 1106 wifh 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 roHl, a corner; thence S 17-53 W 230 feet to an iron stake, a corner; fhence N 72 W177 feet 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 porllon of ho w. W. Gaskins heirs land ano being the same point being indicated by the letter "B" attached to that certain Report of Commissioners appearing of record in Book (J-39, Page m, 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 85-30W99feet, S49W175feet; N38 W 109 feet; S 64 W 142 feet; S 47 W 138.6 feet; South 45 30 W 204.6 feet; S 53 W 158.4 feet to the northernmost corner of Share #2; thence with the dividing line between 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; fhence with the center line of said right of way N 52 E 401 feet to the point of be-

property as appears on survey of Alfred G. Smith, R.L.S., dated

June 26,1976, 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, 1976, recorded in the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, at Book Z-44, Page 467.

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 the following improvements:

Dwelling

Subject, however, to the proper^ 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 WALTER E. GASKINS and wife, JANET W. GASKINS.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, fo be made 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 11 day of July, 1969. Dallas W. McPherson, Trustee,

Substituted by the Instrument Recorded In Book 225,

Page 837,

and Book 225, Page 838 Pitt County Registry July 27,1989 and August 3,1989

Need A. Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

James Hinchman, the General Accounting Office lawyer who reviewed the Navy recommendation for Bowsher, said it was impossible to avoid the conclusion that there is serious doubt that a retired regular officer convicted of destroying documents can continue to receive retirement pay.

Town and Campus - a publication of The Daily Reflector, Inc. - will be distributed to ECU and PCC students when they return for the Fall 1989 semester. This annual section is designed to familiarize the students with where to get a bite to eat, where to find Greenville's "in " fashions, or what's going on in

w Greenville's night life. It is a guide to the goods and services the community has to offer. This exciting and informative "student handbook"-will be distributed to over 15,000 students, so reserve your advertising space today by contacting your advertising account executive, or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

Advertising Deadline: Tuesday, August 8th Delivery Date: Wednesday, August 23rd

An Affiliated PuMication of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

To Place Your Ad CaU 752-6tl^6

Classified Index Miscellaneous

Pernls

Specai Notices

007

Travel 4 7ouiS

009

Automotive

010

Oiiq Care

044

Heaitrt Care

047

Empioymer't

055

Fo'Saie

067

Instruction

114

Lost Anq Fou-ifl

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities

122

Prplessionai

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Loans Anq Uortsaqes

153

Rentals

16C

Wanted

Help Wantefl

056

Aqmmistrative

057

Clerical

058

Meflicai

059

Miscellaneous

36C

Sales

061

Teacners

062

Tecnnicai 4races

063

lAo'v i/Uanteo

064

Wamec

19C

Roommate Wamec

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanteo I'o Lease

196

Wanted o Rent

196

Rent/Lease

Apartment Fp' Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Condo niums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses ^or Rent

173

Lots For fle"t

175

MoDiie Homes Fo'Ren:

179

Mooiie Home Lots For Renr

180

O'f'ce Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Ren:

184

Rooms-For Rent'

18F

Sale

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale .......

Jeeps Anc Vans f rucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Buiiomg Supplies Puei 'Alood Coal Furniture

Garage Varo Sales Heavy Equipment Housenoid Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Investment Property Investment Property Land F Sale . -Mobile Home lots For Sale Lots For Se flesort Property fo< Sale Townnouses For Sale

011-029

030

032

034

036

040

041 050 06 069

0?2

080

081

082

084

085

086 088 092 C'95 039 102 103 105 109 132 136. 139 iu

147

148

150

151

152 1*5 157

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver TS7.1463 758-2704

miiiriuis

002

Personals

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY To Honey Bee

For The Happiest Years of AAy Life and For A Future That Looks Even Brighter

With All My Love JIM

WANTED: Rolling Stone Tick ets. Call after 5:30, 752 7713.

007 Special Notices

ADINNERSALE

Fish, chicken, pig's feet, corn bread, cake and 2 vegetables $3.50 a plate. 400 E. Gum Road,

piL

Greenville. Saturday, 11am. We deliver and you may also call in your order at 758 3407.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville

leather.

015

Chevrolet

FORD

F & D Motors

NEW HOURS For Sales Department

Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

F & D MOTOR CO., INC.

P.O.BOX369 BETHEL, N.C. 27812

825-8051

NOW

Nationol Spinning Compony, Washington's largest enfiployer, 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 more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a |ob where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB 9190037

021

OMsmobilc

1*83 DELTA M Royala, V 8, All high milaage. Good condition. AAake offer. 355-6037.

amanitiM,

ItlS CULTASS SUPREME,

62,000 miles, power windows, air, V-6, blue. Excellent shape. Pay off $4800. 752-0063.

INS OLOSAAOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,950^^ Call Ray Holloman, 355 66660T 757 1877.

tN6 OLDS CUTLASS Wagon

Automatic, air, cruise, AAA/FM stereo. Speciall S3.N5. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

022 Plymouth in^^wwtmcarvuT

$5,000. Call 746-3721.

023

Pontiac

1916 PONTIAC 6000 LE.

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM/FM cassette Special! $4,995. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1N7 PONTIAC 6000. One owner. Well maintained. New tires. 4 door. Cruise. Tilt Wheel. 4 cyl inder. Can be seen at 1408 North Overlook Drive or call 355-7604. $6700 or best offer.

19M PONTIAC Fiero SE Low mileage, red, all extras. Asking $6495. For information call 756 4385 after 6pm.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AA USED CARS SPECIAL!

1913 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

19M DELTA OLDSMOBILE 4

door. $8,495.

I9SS GRAND MARQUIS LS

Series. One owner. $7,995.

I9M DODGE 600. One owner. Fully equipped, turbo drive. $5,995.

19M PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

$580 DISCOUNT On all vehicles in stock, starting Thursday. July 20-Saturday, July 22.

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry AAozingo, Manager. Dealer #2951

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

INSURANCE If 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. 1976 FORD LTD and 1976 Chevy Van. Call 756-4544.

19M MAZDA SE5. $200, take over payments.

19W FAIRMONT,$850 975 3259.

013 Buick IWBuii^ifABS^^^

new brakes, alternator, carbu retor, tires. Good mechanical condition. $650 or best offer. Call 752 1903.

1985 BUICK REGAL. 62,000 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. 85,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

1985 BUICK ELECTRA. A steel! $4,900.355-4694._

014 Cadillac

1982 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Beautiful brown with leather In terior, with Cadillac extras. In superb condition. Extra clean. Sale by owner . 355-7277.

1984 CADILLAC Eldorado S5K miles, every option, brown with r. 355-7039.

024 Foreign Cars

BMW S28e, 1988, 14.000 miles. Bronze. Call 756-6133.

CORVETTE ZSth Anniversary Edition 1978, all GM parts. Reasonable. 636 5225, New Bern.

1980 FIAT X19. Excellent condi tion. $2700 or best offer. Call

830 0799._

INI TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, sun-root, power steering and brakes. $1100.758-4253.

1982 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5. 5 speed, air, Am/Fm stereo. Special! $1,995. Eastgate Mutors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752-4377.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SEL,

great condition, $un root. Days 756 8545; nights 1-792-3982.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICF" PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

VOLVO 760 GLE Wagon, 1988, Brown. Call 756^133.

1979 MONTE CARLO Chevrolet, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, $1,000. Call 757-1753.

19M CHEVROLET Chevette. 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, Alpine speakers. Call 752 1372.

1916 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Estate Wagon. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, 3rd seat. Only $6,495. Eastgate AAotors, 355 2193 or Wally. nights, 752 4377.

017 Dodge

1N6 DODGE COLT. Excellent condition, low mileage. $4700. Call 830 0375.

The DMIy Reflector. QraenvHle. N.C.

Thuridey. Auguet 3.19BB

024 Foreign Cars

1982 VW rabbit Diesel, 4 speed, SO miles per gallon Call 756 7387.

198$ BtWW 63SCSI. Excellent condition. Gray with black leather interior, 5 speed. 756 64S5after.6.

1986 ISUZU l-MARK. Straight drive, excellent condition. $3950. Call 756-6005.

19M NISSAN 3NZX, T tops, automatic, blue/blue Interior. Excellent condition. 355-2162 day, 756-4414 nighl.

1N7 SUZUKI SAMURI. Take over payments. Call 756 6947 days, 757-1279 nights.

1987 NISSAN Stanza GXE. 4 door, automatic, full power, sunroof, 38.500 miles. Take over payments. 523-2548-Klnston

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 4 door, , charcoal gray, low miles, air. ' $8500. Call after 6pm, 758 4764

1989 NISSAN SENTRA 4 speed, Charcoal gray. Take Over pay ments. Call 752-4213.

032 Boats A Motors

B&K MARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

CARPENTER'S HELPER

Wanted. No experience neces sary. Call 758-9210.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANO SPORTS

All 1989 Evlnrude, AAercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before its too late! 758 5938. REASONABLE RATES And dependable service on outboard motors. Wholesale prices on long trailer. Billy's AAarine & Repair, 355 2793.

14 FOOT PHANTOM Sailboat Cox trailer. Good condition $850. Call 756 6780.

16' LARSON, 55 Johnson, Cox galvanized trailer. Call 752 3654. 19* MARQUIS, 1976, excellent condition, 115 horsepower Evlnrude, stereo system, captain's chairs, marine rbdio, electric winch. Call 355-2240.

1N7 GALAXY 19' inboard/outboard cuddy with trailer. $6500. 355 0136 or 756 3936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 BoatsAMotors

19N SEARAY 278 Sundancer, excellent boat, 45 hours, all op tions. Call 1 776 4363 after alo p.m and weekends; 1-776-8411 weekdays, ask for John.

1989 16' WINCHESTER with canter console. 1989 drive-on trailer. 1984 90 horsMOwer Mar iner Call Jason day 752 3212; night 756 4228. _

034Camping Equipment

MOTOR HOME, Dodge 318 Champion, 1977. Slaeps 4, loaded, $3,600 or best otter. Call 752 3284 after 5.

1989 32' TkAVEL TRAILER.

Self contained, air, awning, must sacrifice. $10,900. Call 1-243-3904.

034 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA 7M. Good condi tIon. Asking $475. Call 746 2717.

040 Jeeps A Vans

AmNT^'^LUMBfls* ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS DRY WALL CONTRACTORS! 1986 CHEVROLET CARGO

Van-Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 305 engine, extended wheel base, fleet owned, fleet maintained. $5,995.

1985 FORD CARGO VAN

Automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo, dual tanks, 302 engine, extended wheel base, fleet owned, fleet maintained. $4,995.

1984 FORD CARGO VAN

Automatic, air, power steering, AAA/FM stereo, dual tanks, 6 cylinder, extended wheel base, fleet owned, fleet maintained.

E ASTGATE MOTORS

130 East Greenville Boulevard 355 2193 or nights: Wally,

752-4377__

1982 Chevrolet Van. Air, power steering and windows, cruise control, etc. Excellent condition, only 62,000 miles. 752 7026.

1986 FORD AEROSTAR Van

XL automatic overdrive, air, AM/FM stereo, tinted windows, 7 passenger. $7,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

1983 JEEP CHEROKEE Low

mileage, excellent condition. Call 355 2851 aHer6pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

41 Trucks

050 PttS

1974 FORD F688 IS' grain body with Gregory dump. Call 753-2016.

AKCbhkRAANUH.fid[ and tan, axoellant bloodline. Call aHar6pm,S27d32S

197$ CHEVROLET-Hall Packar garbaga truck. Usad vary littio and in good condition. $4JXI0. Call (919) 934AI84, SmithflaW,

N.C.

AKC dLbtN ktfkilYfl puppies, mala and tomato. Quel-Hybload lines. Alt shels. 8158. Call B.Wimmar, 355-4587.

1876 FORD ANOER. Motor

notds somo ttrark $850 or boat otfar. Call 756-9508

AKC LHASA APSOS. 7V5 month oW tomato. Black wHh wbHt chest. 8100. CMI155-4618.

1981 FORD Fl88utom, tacond ownar, 65,000 actual milas. $2,000 or bast ottor. Call 752 7786 attar 6p.m.

AKC MINIATURE POOOLS. White, 6 watois aW, 8250. Call 838-1340 work or 756-7882 hema.

AKC REGISTERED Boxar Bull dog pupptos. Call 756-4348.

1987 FORD F-IS8 CUST0M 4 spaed, air, AAA/FM cassaHe, bad linar, sliding raar window, dual tanks, 4 wheel driva. Only

KC kottWEILLlft ups. Ctown^^loodllnas. /8l/88.

8,700 milas, 1 ownar. S10AS0. Eastgata Motors, 355-2183 or Wally, nights, 752 4377.

AKC AINT BERNARD pupptos for sale. 9 weeks old. SISoTmI 758-4487.

1807 NISSAN King Cab 4x4. V-4, powar staarino, 5 spaad, air, many extras. Wious Inquirias only, 756-6786.0

AKC YORKSHIR tikklkk;

male, 14 months oM. $158. Call 927-4870, Washinglon. aftor 8pm.

044 Child Cart

tODWHlTi QUAIL For sail. Call aftor S:20 weekdays, aftor

Anytime. In Ayden area. Reasonable rates. Raferances furnished. Call 746-9120 anytime.

AAOTHER WOULD like to keep children in her home AAonday-Saturday. Chlcod area. Reasonable rates, referencas. 746-8260.

MSlIN StniR upptos American FtoW RaglstordTCall 746-4586.

Fh PERilAN KITTEN, 2 months old, smoko gray, mala. Call35t38.

INOR AtS, three, mato and tomato, littor trained, nautorad, soma daclawad, all shots. 748-6202 aftor 6.

AAOTHER OF A 3 year oW has

opening In her home, ages 2-4. Artwork, fieldtrips, music and a lot more. Call 752-6998.

PRECIOUS, FULL-BLOODIED Chihuahua pupptos. Vary rea-sonabto.Cair^4729.

047 Healthcare

SNiALL MALk PUPPY, 6

rvMNvttM okl frit fo oood honit withftnct. 74M202^.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN

would like to take care of an elderly woman. Call 756-7307.

ShkCIAL 18 gallon aquarium stortor kit tank, 814.95. Also Parakaefs 88.95; Cockatoils, hamsters, rabbHs, guinaa pigs, frashwator and saltwater fish. Mill's Tropical Fish Shop B Bird Farm, located on Stokas Highway. Hours: 10:00-8:00, Monday-Saturday: Sunday 1;00d:00.758-6777.

OSO Pets

ADULT Pomeranian, AKC, trained, lovable, excellent with kids. $100 or will trado for color TV. After 5,355-5423.

AKC BLONDE Female Cocker Spaniel. 3 months. Call 524-4393.

AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS,

excellent hunting stock, shots. 2 females, $200 each, 1 male, $250. Call 830-9594 after 6:00 p.m.; days, 756-2008, ask for Rhonda.

057 HRlpWantMl AdministrativR

STORE MANAGER natdad for

hardware and building supplies store In eastern NC. Salary based on qualifications and exptri anca. Sand rasuma to: Personnel Oiractor. PO Box 7184. Grocnvilte.NC 27835.

AKC CHOCOLATE Labradors.

Excellent bloodlines. Call 752-5277 anytime.

AKC OALMATION, 7 weeks old, shots and wormed. $125. Call 827 4870, Washington, after 8pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMpWmiIbB

OBfiCBl

BSmPT

ANOiXfCUTtVR NaHiom

iNly.

Word prncMion and ctorical skills rmM.

AAAN^ER TEMPORARY ^ SERVICES

757 3388 NOWI

AbMiHitTAATiYI taTTT

tary/RaciRHanW. A Iw9> ^ counting ftrm soaks an ad mlnlsfratlvt secre tary/rKeptionlst tor Hs Gram vHIa olfle*. Th# paaHNn re^ auirts a parson who is motivafoB, persofwbla and poetesses good comiminlcotion StaSnlMl skills. Jah didiat Include graeHng cHants, an-swarlng phana, fllinR, die taphona transcrlpflen, ty|^ and hdamal financial rapoHlng. ConNtflfiva salary and banefift

yaur rasumt and salary hialory M confidMca la: AAcCladryBFiillon AtNnttan-.R.WaoNn P.O.Box 7184 GraonvillaNC 27835

QlklftAL i^n

NmaorpartHma, NrochanMcM and ligM auto aarvica. Call 752 SIM

kN O* LMl. tirad of koaplW wark? Nutn-Syalafn. a toadar in wtlghf tasa, InvHtt you to |rtn our toant al protontonals. No nights, hoUdays. or Sundays. Full Nma poalftan avaitoble. Call 355-2478 tor intorvtaw.

itckktAkV PM katioAli

Company. Claimt adiutHng of-flca. Good ttlajptiana vaka, typ Ing, transcribing and filing. Company banafltt including, 48KK) and rallranwnt plan. Sand rasuma to: DRII39S, c/o Tha Daily Raflactor. PO Box 1867, Graanvlllt 27815.

AkYtlMtiacrttory-bo^l par waak. Hourly wagt pbia full fringe banafltt. Insurance office ana computer axparlanca htlaful. Send resume to;DPfl388, c/o Tha Dally Rofloctor, PO Bex 1817, Graam vilto 27835.

Mead an epartmenf? Look In daMlfladt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HASfBIGS FORD, INC

UseiHlar liweini

Clearaiice

YEAR

MAKE

MODEL

Stock Equipmant

WAS

NOW

1989

Foul

Escort

'SOiOc

9,29$

*6,995

1989

Ford

Escort

AM-

*9,295

6,995

1989

Ford

Escort

2509 Auto/AC, AM-FM Cass

*9,295

*6,995

1989

Ford

Tempo

*9,995

7,995

1989

Ford

Mustang LX

2515 H/B, Auto/AC, PW, PL, TW, CC

*10,995

9,495

1989

Ford

Probe GT

2516 5-sp, AC, Sunroof, CD Player, Loaded

*15,495

13,995

1988

Ford

Tourus

2^^^M^CC

*10,495

8,995

1988

Ford

Tourus S/W

2519 LX, Auto, AC, PL, PW, TW, CC

*11,995

9,895

1988

Ford

Mustang

*0,695

6,495

1987

Ford

Tempo GLS

1285-A 5-sp., A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM Cass

*7,495

5,695

1988

Mercury

Soble

2517 Auto, A/C, TW, CC, AM-FM

*10,495

8,995

1987

Ford

Escort

2533 Auto, A/C, AM-FM

*6,495

5,295

1988

Ford

Ronger

1336-A 5 sp., AM-FM

*6,995

5,495

1987

Ford

Ronger STX

6131-A 4x4, 5 sp., A/C, TW, CC

*10,495

8,495

1988

Ford

Ranger

6235-A 5 sp., AM-FM, 15,000 miles

*7,495

5,995

1988

Ford

Ronger

1103-A 5 sp , AM-FM

*6,995

5,495

1988

Toyota

Pick-Up

6334-A 5 sp., A/C, AM-FM

*0,995

7,295

1986

Fold

Aerostor

2534 Auto., A/C, AM-FM Cass

*8,995

7,495

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTIONH ASTINIiS FORD

Your Key To Satisfaction3013 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C.758-0114 1-800-654-3429

HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!

^10 Th< DXtv Reflector. QrnvlHa. N.C. Thurdy, Augut 3.19ggThiirsday Classifieds

Ktip Wanted Otrical

LPNs NtEOED For staff nurse positions at a new weight loss clinic opening in Greenville. No weekends straight days Full time and part time openings For contidentiat interview call Mr. Stokes at 7M 1387, 7;30am ;30am or 9pm 10pm 7 days a week. Other times leave name and number.

REHABRN

Excellent career opportunity with benefits and bonus Am bitious motivated person call RXFaM7S05.

OSf

Help Wanted Medical

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part time position now available. Do you enjoy working with people while receiving ex ccllent ^y? No weekends or holidays Send resume to PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boul evard, Greenville, NC 27858 DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed 3-4 days per week Resume to 2406 South Charles 355 7429 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Desire mature professional. Excellent people skills and a posi five attitude a niust. No previous dental experience necessary. Call 355 7006

DIRECTOR OF NORSES Need ed for progressive long term health care facility in Washington NC. Previous supervisory experience in longterm care preferred but not required. Applicants must possess current NC RN license Call Ms Robinson at 919 946 9570 tor further information.

MT, MLT, LPN. RN for major cholesterol screening contract. Transportation and travel required. Full or part-time. High earnings potential. Write or call Health Con Services, Inc., PO Box 2, Southern Pines, NC 28387, 1-692 8M0.

NURSE/TECHNICIAN In

suranc Examiner in Greenville and vicinity to complete reports including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, Winston-Salem, N C. 27103. 761 0416.

NURSING SUPERVISOR need ed for rural health clinic in Eastern NC. We are currently seeking an individual to coordi nate all clinical activities of the organizaiton. Send resume to TrI-County Health Services, Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

LPN OR Medical Assistant needed for busy medical prac flee. Excellent benefit package. Send resume to: DRI394, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville NC 27835

MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR

LPN for private physician's of fice. Excellent benefits package, experience preferred. Send resume to: 1306 Corbett Street, Winterville, NC 28590

MEDICAL OFFICE seeking Nurses Assistant. Otters competitive salary with excellent benefits. For consideration, please call 757 3131 or send resume to: Greenville Women's Clinic, 2245 Stantonsburg Road, Suite H, Greenville, NC 27834

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN BS

or BA. Experienced with HPLC desired. Must be able to work independently with minimum supervision Call 551 4686

RIDGEWOOD MANOR, Nurses Registry in Washington NC needs RNs and LPNs Choose your days and hours plus ex cellent pay and benefits. Call Ms. Robinson at 946 9570

RN-ICU EXPERIENCE Make $4080 for special 6 week contract in the New Bern area. Call Helen or Kathy, 243 7665.

TRANSCRIPTIONIST needed for busy surgical practice. Full time or part time position avail able. Experience desired. Com petitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: DR 1380, c'o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? R/ LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEBT-FREE Christmas Free $300 kit. Work your own hours. Home-based, part time. No collecting or delivering. Earn extra $$$. World's largest party plan wants you. No in vestment. Weekly checks. Call 758-5422, 825-0425, 756 6610.

CNM.OYMENT

ACCOUNTANT $23,000 up! SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR $12,000 up! MANAGER TRAINEESie.OOO up! SECRETARY SS.OO up! DELIVERY to $6 00! COUNTER PARTS up to $300! MANY MORE!!!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASHFUL!

We. at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfac-

Iam

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ADVERTISING DISPLAY

Assistant position available to creative, hardworking individu al. Experience in graphic arts and display background desirable Portfolio is roqulrod with interview. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Tuesday Thursday from 11 4 pm.

AJAX magneThermic,

located in Winterville NC, is looking to hire for the tallowing position Machinist I; responsi ble for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. We offer competitive wages and on excellent benefit package, interested applicants should apply through Employment Security Commission of NC, Refer to order number i>8413102.

EOE M/F/H/V.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

Family Dollar Store. Retail experience required Paid vacation, insurance, retiremnt. 40 hours week. Please call for an appointment 756-5442.

AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN.

Minimum qualifications include an Associate Degree In Audiovisual Technology and/or two years experience in the media field and a general knowledge of related library services. Please send applications or resume's to Elizabeth Ferrell, Beaufort County Community College, Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 by August 21, 1989. Beginning date of employment Is projected to be September 15, 1989. Equal Op-portunlty/Afflmative Action Employer.

AVON, AVON, AVON I Great Mportunity. $5 entry tee. Call Carol, 756 7252.

CAR DETAIL Person needed at Oak Tree Acura. Apply in person to 3325 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C.

CAROLINA EAST MALL has an

immediate opening for a fulltime security officer. We offer insurance benefits, 401K savings plan, paid vacation and sick leave. Must be 21 years old, have a clean police record and be physically fit. Apply within the Management Office.

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.

COOKS NEEDED Part Time at night. $3.50 per hour. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COOKS WANTED: full time day and night work. Apply In person at Darryl's between the hours of 2:00-4:00 p.m., ask for Henry

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted to work in established remodeled unisex beauty salon. Please call 830 0567.

CUSTOA^ER SERVICE 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 ^wt^may ing is a must, xperience

be the position for you.

typ

:e In

credit and/or customer reta tions helpful. Fringe benefits including group insurance, pen-tion plan and savings, and thrift plan. To learn more about this position, apply in person to Provident Finance Company, Farm Fresh Shopping Center, Green ville Blvd.

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed

for after school program. 1-6 Monday Friday. Call 756 5956 day or 756-4618 night.

DRIVERS

Building A Future with Builders Transport.

Sounds good, but does it work? YES; We start drivers at 23 or 25a per mile, loaded or empty, raises every 6 months. Ladies, if your husband is now driving but-not earning what he should, or the benefits are not there for you and the kids, you can make that important phone call and find out what Builders has to offer. Free medical insurance on you and your family Free dental Insurance Free life insurance Guaranteed time off Paid vacation Spouse-ride program These are just a tew of the benefits Builders gives their drivers.

All applicants must be atleast 23 years of age, a good driving record and have a minimum of 1 year OTR tractor-frailer expe rience

Call today or apply direct

Builders Transport Inc. Halifax, NC 1-800-635-4389

Accepting calls Monday-Friday, 8 5. Ask tor Monty Woodfond.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FUUTtME

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Pest Control experience preferred but will train the right person. Apply at

Km Ruts Pest Control,

3022 iMt 10th St. GreMvla.NC

A GROWING AND PROSPEROUS

PRINTING

FIRM SEEKS OUTSTANDING

PASTE'UP

ARTIST AND LAYOUT DESIGN

PERSON

FOR IMMEDIATE FULL-TIME

POSITION

ABOVE AVERAGE PAY & BENEFITS FOR QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED APPLICANTS.

PROFIT-SHARING

Blue-Cross Major-Medical & 401K Program APPLY IN PERSON OR SEND RESUME TO;

MORGAN PRINTERS, INC.

2901 S. EVANS ST. P.O. BOX 2126 PHONE 355-5588 GREENVILLE. NC 27836

oto

HGlp Wanted Miscellaneous

DUMR Truck driver Need

ed. Cell after 6pm, 756 0267 EXCfLLGNTEARNING POTENTIAL

PrefessieMi Selet Persons (Men and Wemcn) Needed immedielely No experience necessary, just will ingness to learn. Will train. Apply In person, 8am 7pm, AAon-aay-Frld. Winner Chevrolet, HWY 11 Bypass, AydenNC

EXPERIENCED Upholsterer, ^flme 758-3276, night 758-

EX^EklENCEO RETAIL

Clerk full fit s. Apply Total Eclipse, 422 Arlington Boule yard.

EXPERIENCED Shingle Ap plicators needed. Call 746 6483.

FULL TIME WORK. Monday Saturday, 8am-6pm. Start at $3.65 an hour plus tips. Apply in person to: Adams Auto Wash comer of Greenville Boulevard and Redbanks Road.

FUSSY BOSS

Fussy, yet appreciative boss needs Tull-fime Secretary/ Administrative Assistant. 40 hour week. $5 per hour. Benefits. Pkky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Clall Mr. Brown, 10:00a.m. to4:00p.m. 758-6075.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS

Is now accepting applications

for Cosmetologist. Paid vacation, salary plus commission. Apply In person, next to Sears.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self-motivated in-house Sales Rep. Paid hourly plus commis Sion. Average S18K. For more information, contact Kristy Kennedy at 756-9175.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIRSTYLIST: Career oriented person needed tor progressive salon in Farmville. Excellent commission. Call 753-7314.

I AM LOOKING For a few sharp people who would like to make $38n hour, possibly more. New business opportunity in this area. For more information call 355 2717.

INFANT/TODDLER caregivers needed at local daycare center. Education and experience preferred. Call 756-6676 for an application.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME Checkers/ Cashiers Mature and depen dable with references. Apply in person, Monday-Friday,

8-9.30am and 3 4pm at S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. No phone calls.

LABORER NEEDED. Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

LIFEGUARDS NEEDED Flex Ible schedule. Available to work weekday and weekend hours be ginning immediately and conti nuing thru the fall. Current cer tification required. Applications available at Greenville Athletic Club

LIVE-IN COMPANION. Alter nate days, familiar with Alzheimers care. It interested, call 756 7678after 6pm.

LOOKING FOR A MATURE Experienced lady for housecleaning. Must have refer enees and experience in cleaning for other families. $5 an hour, Mondays, 9 3 and Fridays, 9 12. Can be reached at 355 0301.

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 tM,

Elm Street I MAINTENANCE MANAGER

Handyman gualiflcations. Full time. Immediate opening. Call George at Sports Pad, 757 3658.

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 Lite, Health in surance, retirement, paid vaca tions. Reply to ORI1390, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967: Greenville 27835.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful, training provided. Call

for appointment 758 4774.

MED-TECH Wanted for doctor's office. Monday-Friday. Only MT (ASMT) or MT (ASCP) need apply. Send resumes to: PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden NC 28513, At tention:Debi.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ex

Rerienced electricians and elpers. /toply to; Standard Electric Company, Atlantic Avenue Extension, Rocky Mount, NC 27804. (919) 977 1155. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MITilllllETECINCIiUIS

Mak* your big mov*. when we make ours! Sigmon Subaru is looking for technicians with import expertise end/or experience to work In our brand new facility! 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.

CATO.

JOIN AN EXCITING COMPANY WITH CAREER OPPORTUNIH

Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an aggressive individual for manager. Attractive salary and benefits, advancement opportunity, merchandise discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred.

Apply in person only to:

Stanton Square Shopping Center

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

TuMdsys Wodiwsdayt Thurtdsys BtlwMn B-S

HAsnNGsrom

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!

Brendle's is currently accepting applications for

JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LCKATION

Must havs xpsrlsnos In DIsmond Sates at wall as MsniWWfiNNit.

Only qualHted appllcanta naad apply.

BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:

Paid Health, Life, Dental & Disability insurance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit Sharing, Length of Service Benefit &) Employee Discount Purchases.

APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk

3700 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenvllle,NC 27834

E.O.E. M/F

OM Help Wanted Miscelianeous

NEEDED; Daytime and night time experienced cooks. Apply at Riverside Oyster Bar, 710 North Greene Street.

NOW HIRING Full tinfe and part time. All positions open. Apply in person, Greenville Ex press Car Wash, t17 Greenville Boulevard, Southwest.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

tor daytime waitresses, cooks, and dishwashers. Apply in per son at Fizz Restaurant, 110 East 4th Street between 2:30 and 5:30 p.m. No phone calls please PART time or full-time positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

PROGRESSIVE HOME Service Life Insurance Company is currently seeking aggressive, ca reer/sates oriented individual to fill opening in our Greenville of fice. This is an established agency ottering an excellent op portunity for the right individual. We otter a competitive com pensation package. Experience not r^uired We otter complete training program. Replies held in confidence. Reply to DR 1356, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wantdd Miscellaneous

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PASTRY CHEF, ^Experienced with references, ^fy in per son, Monday-Friday, 8-9:3uam and 3 4pm at S 8, S Cafeteria, Carolina East AAall. No phone calls.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

STORE MANAGERS and Assis tant Manager needed for estab lished retail tire business located in Eastern NC. Experi ence preferred Need ag gressiveness and self motiva tion Send resume to. "Store Manager", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

THREE SINGERS AND Guitar player needed tor mate gospel group. II interested call 7S6 B168.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER,

Kinston, team, home weekly. AAedical and dental insurance, holiday and vacation pay, pen Sion. 5 years experience, drug screen, and clear record. Call TLI mornings, I 800 222 4929,

PHYSICIAN Assistant needed immediately tor Greenville area. Part Time. Send resume to: PO Drawer 97, Morehead City NC 28557.

TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED'

drive long distance tractor trail ers. Home most weekends. Call 946-12l5Monday Friday, 10 5 WANTED: Experienced roofers, laborers and sheet metal mechanics. Please apply 1314 North Greene Street, WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Counter person for dry cleaners Experience preferred. 355-7300. WANTED: Dedicated Christian men to form southern go^l quartet. Future recordings. Call 743 4311 or 346 4826 after 6p.m.

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 requirements. Send resume to PO Box 339, Ayden, NC 28513. SHIPPING AND Receiving Supervisor. Person needed that is willing to work and manage warehouse. Needs experience in traffic checking, shipping receiving, inventory control, bin ot ladings, good with figures, load and unloading trucks, export/import. Sent! resume to 1108 East 4fh Street, Washington NC 27889

tacobell

Flexible hours, part time or full time Apply in person.

TELEMARKETING Personnel Wanted to promote national company services In Pitt County. Salary plus commission. Evenings, Monday-Thursday. Call 746-8199.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-tinne. Expe rience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical/dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m. 2:00p.m.

WFXI-TV8, to sign on this fall, has openings in all the departments. Looking tor creative, high energy people, broadcast experience preferred. We otter a chance to be a part of a brand new and exciting station. Send resumes only to: WFXI TV8, PO Box 1143, Beaufort, NC 28516. EOE

SHOP MANAGER for tire retreading plant in Eastern NC. Marketing, sales and Bandag retread experience preferred. Send resume to "Shop Manger", PO Box 1194, Spring Hope, NC 27882.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED; Building Maintenance and Locker Room Attendant. Handyman expert ence helpful. Apply Greenville Country Club, Tuesday-Friday, 9am 3pm.

WEEKEND TOUR GUIDE

Caswell Neuse State Historic Site, Kinston NC; Must be mature, friendly, outgoing; Enjoy talking to people, able to work 2-3 weekends a month. Serious inquiries only. Cali 522 2091,9am 5pm.

WOMEN MEN, Part fime^ $200 $300 month Guaranteed plus commission. It you are able to work a couple of hours In the evenings call 355-3018.

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME cosmetic line posi tion available. Opportunity for good salary plus percental of sales for new high/end lines now at Brody's. Apply The Plaza, Monday Friday, ll-4pm. All repitas confidential.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club is looking for outgoing, self motiMated in-house Sales Rep Paiorhourly plus commis Sion Average $18K For more., information, contact Kristy, Kennedy at 756-9175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVINGS

Interest Rates As Low As

Rebates Up To Save Now On Select Models Of 1989

Jeep/Eagles!

Over 150 In Stock!

Bob Barbour olso ms 12 now 1988 models ond over 40 used cars ot unbelievobiy low prices!

Open 'til 9 every night

Bonk representotive on hond for immediate delivery

Bob Barbour

Jeep/Eagle BMW Volvo

Corner off Greenville Blvd. A Memorial Drive

355-7200

1-800-634-9894

Now Is The Time To Buy

At Phelps Chevrolet

V '-

R5S

ot Gr**nr __ilv# flrm t, motivatfd, atn

working 4ndll .. fesdonat atrm

aoantt. Exceileni' Rttons w _. -tmotptH.... _w..

iRY 21 janIt bowser

a ASSOCIATES, 3SS-7K. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CAltlkR OPNJRTUNITY Joa PachelM Volkswaqcn Audi has a salts position availablo. Proftssionallsm a must. No sales exporlenct rtqulred. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

ESTAfcLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening tor full time sales agent. IVivale oHice and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Real ^7aS3. An Equal Opportu-> Employer.

fy, s nityl

EXPEfclENCD Real Estate

Agents. Join America's Largest " ~ Ertate

and Full Service Real Company. Complete package of markeltng taels. For your con-fIdehHal Interview contact Elaine, CoMwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, 7M-30M or 7Se-346.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

sALir^MlflOtl Available for

highl^^^neHvated, mature per-

I nwney making potential, commission plus benefits. Call Amanda at 830-1113.

$2SJN-f FIRST YfeAR Oppor-tunity I Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For career opportunity! Draw against commission.

training seiary, major medical, and tl E

. kagt advancement. Call 758-

stock pur-programs. Excelleni isation package and

health, saving

chase programs. Excellent comi

31, Mr. Whitson to schedule confidential Interview.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

po?ffiSr^vTrABr?^

Supervisor, Continuing Education Programs, Beaufort County Community College. Minimum qualifications are four ye|ir degree, familiarity with cflt-lege's service area, of Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell, and Hyde

counties, with experience in ng school and com tinves. Must be avail-day and/or evening

work. This is a 12 month ap> nt with duties to Incluw

polntmeni the comm

community service

area. Applications will be received through August 21, ival. Send letters of interested and

appNcattons te Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1089, WbsMngton, NC 27M9. An equal epportunlty employer.

TEACHERS; Home Economics, Business (Half Time), BEH,

EMH, Speech. Contact; Dudley ...... jerlntend-

Whitley Associate Superlnten

ent. Rocky Mount City Schools, Pp Drawer 1280, Rocky Mount,

NC 27802. (919)442-7152.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ATuiJlTIC COaIt'Btllanical Is Now hiring Plpeflt-ters/Helpers and Welders for new Burroughs-Wellcome project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. Call 7504005 Tuesday through Thursday. AUTdMOTIVE TECHNICIANS Needed due to expanding busintss. ASE Certification te desirable, but will consider qual

Ified applicants. Salary basmi on trie nee. Excellent benefits

exparl

package. Only serious applicants need to apply Please respond In person to; Good Year Tire Canter, 729 Dickinson Avenue. 752-5188.

CARPENTERS For framing,

peri-

boxing and siding. Some experl

ence preferred, need your own tools. Call 355^4730 after8:30pm.

tha no hassle Way te find a buyer for still good Items you no longer use. Call Classifieds,

752d188.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Cart Spancer, 758 1055. EOE. ELtRICIAN NEEDED with

at least 4 years expartence. Excellent salary and benefits. J

App

ly in person at ISOI Hooker Road or call 758-0108

EXPtRIENCCD CarpentersTi? yaars or older. Must nave e;^ rience with power tools. Call 355-7124 after8:00p.m.

EXPtRIENCEO PAINTERi

Only. Full time work. 758-5514 between 8am-5pm

NEAtlNO/Alh Conditioning Mechanic for immediate opan-ing. Salary dapendent upon ex-pertenca. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.0.BOX 1085, Willlamston, NC 27892.

LBORS HELPER needed! Some experience. Call 758-8982. MAINtlHANCE MAN. (Must be skilled In all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for more In

formation.

MANAER

ROUTE DISTRIBUTION

National route distribution company has an Immediate

opening for an experienced Manager

^r. The successful can

dIdate wlH have 3 years minimum manogerlal experience In route distribution or similar In dustry.

Salary open. Excellent benefits with bonus potential. Send resume with salary history. In strict confidence to;

Man^r Corporate Personnel P.O. Box 12759 Norfolk, VA 23502

Equal Opportunity MITAL BUILDI

Employer

BUILDING Mechanics

and helpars. Apply In person, ' lldlng Co

Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and banaflts based on skill level. 713-8120

itftviCE PERSON Wanted.

Heating and air conditioning lired.

compan

Apply I

Highway.

mtTN

ly. Experience requi Larmar Mechanical 8 9 a.m., Farmville

METAL Mechanics and

halgars needed tor Installing haiiting and air condltlening duel work. Will train. Benefits

ottered. Apply betvreenOa.m. 9 ily. La'

Farmville Highway

a.m. only

armar Mechanical,

TRUcK drivers - A major tru^load carrier needs experl enoad drivers and graduates of apgravtd truck driver training

Chools. If you have no axpert-fNM wo can hate aiYpngt tor RiiSiiNB. Must bail, with a good hMsnny. Ical/dtlM NMorT

iragordandworkl

j^fcal/d

(919) 8448M4 or i.DaptOdS.

flii5l1VfM-tAWat r mite. 2,H miles per week guaranteed. Minimum I year OTR exptrlanca, 23 years old. Inanparlanced? Ask about drlv-Ihg school. Call J.B. Hunt, 1-800d43-31.

064 Work Wanted

rrm

rl PAINTER Naada Work. In tdrlor/axterlor. No job loo 1^1. Call 30-9072.

Art duALtTY Painting, minor

Intlng, w

repairs, mildew control, wish houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

A)ftCOd0lflNINtERVI Alt types central and window

Pfwlflpf nrvicw ww II

guaranteed. NC (tete HVM Mnee 113788. Call 7IMI4 ter

HMflntm

itmortt.

CAIPINTRV And

.ing. fteom oddltlans, ock. ptostering, ponaUng, rts tnclosod, concrete

eorperte enc verk, plumbing and electrical moWle home work, all repoln Coitect, 747-1338.

eling,

i of all tycdKi Be. Steele le tRMN

lont Home improvemenH. Free Estimates. 7S2833.

All your lawn Atototenance needs Free estimates. Call 752 7322.

AAE YU IN NEfeO Of Qualit

,,j|lty

lawn maintenance or grass cut-Free estimates. Call 757-

BAB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte-r tor/Exterior 25 years experience. Free estimates. Cali 7-8873 or 758-1548 anytime.

CAROLINA TREE Wvlce. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-8^ or 757 0117.

NET, THE HANbYMAN. In-

tertor and exterior paint and

minor carpentry repair. All ^ "IH7S8

work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANlkOOF HOMES An of

flees. R & R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9281.

CONSTAuCTION George

illi-

Webbcr Construction. Special ing-Remodellng. custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all types new construction, decks and concrete work. 758-(S89 anytime.

CUSTOM LEAttfER WORK,

Belts, purses, wallets, etc. Call tor Into, 757-0503

EOOiNO. Sidewalks, drtves, curbs, also mowing. Free estimates. Call 7n-3M94 after 8.

expert CCMikT WOK:

Carports, driveways, patios, etc. poured. 20 years exparteea. Reasonable rates. Call Ray at 830-1318 atterS;OOp.m.

GRAS CUTTllMd And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner, 748-3721.

HOUSi PAINTHtG, New and

old work. Ray's Paint Sarvica. Frea estimate. 15 years experience. 758-2915 after 8pm.

HOUiEkEEAflt \Nill clean houses, officts. fownhousas and trailers. Call 75I-MB3 anyfbpe. HavereterenceSi.

JR'i vUtYL IWlNO. #ret

estiiiMtes. OlseoeMH 2.83 per foot. Galt 7S7-.

!-3.

Carpentry, New roete. All your home repair needs. 30 years ex perlence. Phone Carl or Bar bare 748^4304

kED A ^hlCK MAklt VAi

lalize in bricks, blocks, and iflng

eastern NC for over ISyearsOnd

tpeci

ston(

ones. We've been aervli

look forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give tree estimates, guarantee professional services to better serve you. Call today, don't

delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-5091 or 830-8782 anytime. Ask

for James Person or leave ntessage.

NEED YOUR APAAtMENT

Clean. Call "Brenda or Beverly", 355-07 or 752-7990.

PAINTING, CLEANING Gut tors and yards. Call 752-8710.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall

In writing.

insuredldr your protection. Call

Don English, 758-7010.

professional DGlkG for

driveways, curbs, walkwMs; resUtenttal or cafimercial. Call 3SS^2992 after 5;0gp.m.

PRFESSiOMAL AaINTEA 10 years experience. Interior/ Exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 758-5842 for free profess tonal estimate

ROBRSN'S Tree/Yard

Maintenance. Trees removed.

stump grinding, lots cleared, ' iping, Wkhoe. Free

landscaping estimates. We are insured. Call 830^1490 leave message

ROOA LEAK FIXE6 and minor repairs. 18 yearMxperl-ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5908.

ROOFING WORK WANTED.

Call Alton Tripp, 748-3484.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small cleanup jobs. 758 3298.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and tro

Reflnishing hardwood tioors. Call after 8pm 242-8457.

STUMP RINOING. Free Estimates. Call 7S8-807 after 8 p.m.

068 AntiquBS

ABSOLUTE ESTATE AucHon

Saturday August 5, 10 Am. Hald on location at 103 Outerbridge Street, Robersonville, N.C.

Doors open at 8AM for preview. This auction consists of well-cared for antiques and older

reproductions including walnut ' Itui -

and mahogany formal furniture, cherry, and some country pine. Victorian living room furniture, marble top tables. Governor Winthrop secretary. Hep ptewhite tambour desk, pair cherry cannonball beds, 2 mahogany bedrooms suites. Story 8< Clark walnut console piano, walnut frames, pine dry sink, etc., etc. Sale conducted by Woodside Antiques, Greenville NC. Michael Cable NCAL#3303. 919-7589929.

ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE

August 3-6 Thursday- Saturday

10 AM 9 PM Sunday 1;(X>-6;(X>

FREE ADMISSION

BLUE RIDGE AAALL I 26 Exit I8B

HOMEPLACE ANTIQUES

Open Tuesday-Saturday, 10-5. Tables, chairs, counter cabinet. Pie safe, wardrobe, glassware and much more. 14 miles east of Greenvilla on hwy 33.946-8382.

069 Auctions A^J^ArSAL^ugSnth

Crazy Charlie Beaman will be

selling absolute. There will be a prize every hour. North Greene Street Auction, 1504 North Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. 830-9262. _

07S Computtrs

Used ^ (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355-2814

COPlfeA, Used Xerox. Good condition. $300. ABC Moving 8, Storage, 7S2-450(

IIM JR. mK ltamory, 30 baud AKodam, Wor monitor, XT

ktybeard, Proprlntar I, Joytttck. All manuals. 006. BaNc, IBM Filing, Writing and Rowing Aaitatanl jNogrms wtfn dOtftifiitsflort.

.ibtus 1-2 3 and many other programs. System uaed very little. Have upgraded to PS2. V, negotla-bler75l-SS399AMto9l^.

kf'COlRfTilLf Uptap 8R RAM Dual 730 FDD. 3&314.

081 Furnlfurt

ANTIQUE

room suite; tabla with leaf, 4 chairs, buffet. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 7S8-M98 after 5:00p.m

like NW: dining room sat. 1350. Couch, loveseat and mat ching chair, S700. Call 355-3519 after ;00p.m

tOFA, earttdcwe col^^y^

condition. Quean tiza .

I- yaar OM. Call d^ 78-IN0; mght and weakands 3S-7T11, ask ter Robin

tgUiktMbuncalHiijglia. m. Belga with roa*. GlH 756-

4471 after 6pm.

I WIGtWWRfiS -

, _____ dining

suite, oak hall traa, 5 drawer chest, wash stand, 1 doar Ice box, dresser, tables, other Items. 355^5048 after 6:00

083 GragR-Yard Sales

OAY AND SATu1IaY,'3I7 St. Andrews, turn beside Acheson's Restaurant. Lots of furniture and antiques. Oak chaat, oak bonnet chest, rockers, table, dining set, gtassxMre. 355-5046.

FRIDAY, 7-5. 3 Farnily yard sate. Clothts, cottectibtes, furniture and household items and much more. HWY 43 Sooth, 3 miles past Balls Fork at Millie's Antlquas. Also, 3 rooms of shop merchandisa drastically reduc ed tor remodeling

HIOifWAY 33 EAST, Oakhurst, Foxhaven Drive. Big sate. Clothes! Fumttore, household, cross stitch books. Must see to believe. 7am-ipm.

HUGE 3-FAMILY Yard Sate^

Saturday, 7-11 at vacant lot on Old Hwy II across from Pinewood Village, WlntervMle. S-Cycle Heevy Duty GE washer in excellent condition. Hoover vacuum cleaner, small appli-ancaa, pots and pans, dishes, linen, curtains, toys, men's, women's, children's and baby's clothes, household Items and

much more.

SU#ER YRDSALHI fall man's coats, pants, etc. Fur niture, boeks, tires, kitchen Items, pictures, what-nots, water-bed, jeans, jackets and lots of women's clothes (all sizes). Take HWY 43 from Greenville to Belt's Fork. At

light take left and go straight on HWY 1719 axactly .7 of a mile. Yellow house with carport on

leH.

yaM/oa*age 6ale-very

Larga-4-famlly. Saturday,

August 5, 8-11 Noon. Ont block past intersactton of Cooper Stfoet and Tar Road In Rflnter vltte. Look tor signs. vAtB^ SALi^i iponsm^ by Carolina Telaphone Emplayees Volunteer Gretqs. Bikes, fur-nitura, household Items, toys, books, clothing. Canana Telephone Business Offloe, 1530

1 >

rtOOKwf

Saturday.

Road, tam-ll noon.

VAo AL, .Saturday, star-tlna at 7 30am. lOS Hampton ChrM, Brook Valley. Clothes, cMMcare Items, toys, etc.

YAiriALincr

evar

_ _iythlng ything. Roal Cheap. 847 k#t Li

and

Oraktl Lana, Wlntarvllle. S8iHMtey,8:3^^^

^ #aImIIWW00D ROA

SS^lbothirMLMi

HH^y 33 lothii^ Mant to size 4; s arafRMti'i

ri. Sharp CD

player, never usad; other miscellaneous

Items. 8;00 a.m. until, Saturday. No early birds.

EBB

086 Farm Eqoipment

Li. 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 Congteton, 753-6423 days; 753-4675 nights/weekends.

TOBACC RAGkS, Bulk to back Powell and Roanoke. Call 746-2679.

te TON l6DCSTAR Chain

Holst. New 7te HP Barn motor. New set (12) 30" cutter bar blades for Roanoke Primer. Various parts for primer. Call 946-6362.

089 Fruits A Veqetables

^S^HTCORir For sale. Call Carol Cannon, 746-6398.

mtnlu/m r rind

Pickles. Worthington's Stand, 1016.

Winterville. 756-IOv

092 Livestock

Jarman

StM)les, 752 5337.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

flAU^^TOP^o^out^

business. Everything In shop for

sale. Also washer arid .dryer and miscellaneous iteths. Phone 758-3181 or 756-5050.

aaANCHES MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies. We illze In mobile home sup

specialize ties, washers and dryers.

plies

Special price now on brown, white alto gal vanized underpinn

ing. Highway 43 southeast of Greenville at E

756^003.

) Branches Estates,

BUNK BEOS, ladder included. Good condition, S100. Rocking chair and wall unit. S10 each. 754-6706 after 6;30pm weekdays, anytitne Sunday.

CALL CHABlES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CABINET kEMNANTS. New

shipment just in time for back to

school dorm rooms. Carpet fie.

Bargain Center, Greenvil 758-0057.

CENTRAL AIR FOR SALE. 3

ton Westinghouse $200. Call 746-6060.

CHEST FREEZER, 16 cubic feet, good condition. Call 756-2886.

CHILD CRAFT/WORLD BOOK.

1988 display sets, never used. Half price. 758-2314.

CRAFTSMAN-Riding mower. lOHP-36" cut. Cuts great. Very tew hours on mower. $500. 355 7721 after 5.

CUSTOM BUILT Utility Trail I

ers featuring easy load tilt bed, steel frame construction with galvanized floor, balanced for easy maneuverability. Season clearnacel 10% oft all trailers in

stock while supplies last! Prices starting at just $449 with your

discount. Available at Toyota 13228.

East Parts Department 756:

ELECTRIC Kenmore dryer, good condition, older nnodel. $50. Call 756-1549.

LAGE COLLECTION Of Ride-on toys, bats, balls, shopp ing carts, etc. Christmas yard decorations. On sale for wholesale prices. No dealers please. These toys were donated tor the Robbie Allen Fund. Location: Wesley UM Church, Stan tonsburg Road, Farmville Tlme;9am-12 noon only, Satur

day August 5. For Information ill 753-2550. C

.Cash only!

LIMltEO NUMBA Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estam Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

MAJ fFLINCEi Repair Same day service, all work guaranteed. Call 746-8018

MOTOROLLA PULSAR

Cellular telephone. Complete

with speaker phone. $350 or best offer. 7SI4I119.

lEWsmjusEir

OFFICE FURNITURE

Office deski, tiles, chairs, safes, computer lurnlfura. folding tebiMandaiatrs,af.

1313 North Greene Street McBudgetOHtct Furniture 7S2S34.

lAw 5-I^IE wood dinette suit, only 8139.95.

NEW 3-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only 139.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twln;$79.95 set; Full: 899.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamle't Furniture 756-^7.

oLb liiiK. caasrria

Homeplaee Aqtlquat. 948-8383.

8 IM With blower, t300. KBM BTu fMhaater, St3S. CaU )M-lM4af9^:38pm.

tllk'iilC WATiKHF

kH-Must sell. $225.

758-

8G CAMCOROlk, Carrying

case and fri-pod. $700. 3 years 1)93.

oM.Cain

The Dally Raflpctor, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, Auguat 3,1^9 B-l-j

1 luirsflay (J^nssjfic(h

099 Miscellaneous

REFRIGERATOR, GE No-

Frost, 15 cubic feet, $175. Call

7S2-M25.

SAAO-iSHOtRIPAf*

Quelite Shoe Rapairing 113 Grande Axanue

Comer of (^ktnson and tOth "Parking In Front" Monday Friday 8-8Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI ^ent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company-

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard siding, $10.9S; Reject plywood te", S8.25: te" $7.45. Treated Lumber Now On

Sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvilte 758-7081.

tANNING BEbi: Wolft

System. New and used, home and commercial. Top quality. Immediate delivery. Free Color brochure. Save thousands! Call today! 1-800-223-8743.

UPRIGHt FREEZR, 18'$100

Call 355-5210.

USED REFRIGERATOR,

flood

condition, $50. Call 1-524 31Mw 1-534-49)4.

ED WHEELCHAlit, good

condition. $50.758-7707.

USD S' SLATE POOL Tables.

Call 1 800-837-189).

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 748-8939.

WASHER AND DRYER by Hot-

point, take ovar payments of $39.00 per month. Call 1-447-8888

collect.

YAMAHA PCR 88 teyitoard:

$400. Atari with 12 tapet, 885. Call 758-0998.

1 YEAR MEMBEtkSHlP to The

Spa, South Park shopping Canter. $100. Call 758-4418.

15,000 BTU air'condit/<^ 32oT $225. Call 758 3755.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ACCENT TWO three

bedrooms, $495 down and $113 a month. Call Bob's Mobile Horras at 355 0385.

STTEWnRTT

For a limited time only we have arranged special financing tor people with slow or no credit to purchase the mobile home of their choice. These homes have low down paynoents and low

monthly payments. Cali Bob's

H< --------

Mobile Homes at 3SSD38S.

BARGAIN HUNTER'S Special.

m,7bath.

New 70x14 2 bedroom,.....

total electric, ceiling fan, stereo system, washer/dryer. Pay just

$995 down with payments less than $200 per montn (only 1 af

this price). Call Azalea Homes-North at 758-4497.

DOUBLEWID SPECIALS

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Several to choose from. Call Bob's AAoblle Homes at 355-0365.

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewlde homes, from

$19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martldale

Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637-1228.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

MabH Homas For Sal*

IxiflLLlMt OilHt Wmt

Temporary houeina tor lakortri or stvdai^.

trao8ter. Wt homt, slr.

In park vMte. Owner has I*

CteraSSr

tteltyturntefiffM^rawnOT 2 badfooms; t bafh and com plate kltclwHflnafte. Totetly electric. $8JXW firm. ^8-4090.

"HZRramrr

Mansion home.

wall boards, ate.) save Thau-sands. Far trae literatiire and Information call toH tree f-iOo-348-4847.

mobile

hemes. Excoltont starter homes. Payments starting under 8138 per mrath. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayten Homas of

Kinston.

FOR ALE;i94 MOBILE homa at Shady Knoll Park, 1^70 teat. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths. PumlUt-ed including washer, dryer, etectrtc heat and stova. Available. $300 down and assume laan

payments, $141 montoly. For

appoint mewl, call 8 p.m. waakdays, anytime weekends.

MOlLE HOMif #dA aIe. 1981 14x70 WInctiester, assume loan. 3 badreams, 3 baths, upstairs bedroom, dewnstalrs bath. CaH after 5,758^ 1791. WiiriFliiTWd70xi4, 3 bedroom, 2 balh, total alactric.

calling fan. Payments lass than 155 par month. Call Azalea

Homes North 89738-4497.

SMeON t6 TXkl P pay menti on 14x801987 Fiaalwood. 2 bedrooms, centra), atr. Call 753-4891 batora 3;00 p.m. or 1975-W4 after 8:30 ^m.

TT*b6 6 fefeNfftT Not

much cash? The answer is one of

Uilttt

our nice rsBuilt used homas. $395 down can pul you In a home ef

yeur own. Many sizes to choose

from. Payntei.....

as $135 per n Homet-Norlh at 758-4497.

Payments starting as low month. Call Azalea

'tw akbROoM Trailer tF

sale, stove, refrlgarator, new sir yfth warranty.

candltlonar wf DtOMart buHt-ln, partly furnished. Goad tocatton. $3,200 na-gatiabte. 7SP93l9ar 748-9208.

nikTS 3 ki^bRObiM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and frailer tor Site. Call 757 0543 after 8, ayttmiwoikendi.

Mabila HoflMs Far Sate

1971 Mist 3 bedroom, m SiftC

At it Wtwre Is. Chocowlnitv. 0. Inctudts tumHura. 1-49-

87900 1570 or 1-948-8837

fiiTTimrmTrarr

badroom, i bath doablawid

doablawide. Ont owner, aluminium skJIng, central heat/sIr, targe living

room, free set up and delivery 948-0017 ask for

indudsd. Celt Frank

%m HOkTON 1I^, 2 badrodr; ite bath, aktras. 1-747-0470 ar 757-0067.

I98 14x70 Two bedroom, 3lit bath Catalina. Masonite siding, A-framad shingted roof, vinyt undtrplnning, storm windows, central alr/hsat. dishwasher, retrtgarator, stove and more. Extra nica and dean. Call 758-2m after 8 or 391-8383, 8:30-5 ask for Keith Warren or leave message.

. l3tOE. 10th Street. 752 0123.

118 lA^ibi, payments at low 8149.48. Greenville volume

1989

as 1149.88. _____ _ . . _

dsater. Tttomas' Mobile Home Sates. Aereas from Airport. 752-6088.

2 BEbROOMI. 80x13, sat upl nice park. Includes stove.

refrigerator, air, skirting, 8x12 wooden storage building and $4,900. B30d057.

105 Musical Irretrumants

bch, Brttlth. Good condition.

$1508. Call days, 355-3149; even ingsbeforeS, 7(2 3937.

OSTuPVdURitbfMkWltha

Schuriwnn Baby Grand a. Exeatlent tone and Much

Plano.

and gargaous cabinat. Retail $8,008, on sale 84,990. Only $130 a

menth. No down payment, first October 1989. Piano

a Distributors, 355-8002.

L0W1V GENIE organ. Used vary little. All chords and rhythms. $1100. Call after 5 p.m. 7SM084 or 758-0382.

LOiAEV ROAN, double keyboard, excellent condition, $500.1 747-8478 or 757D067.

hAlF size Pfretzschner VIotln. Very good condition. $225. Call 3SSI9. RlifAifiWAlAMbtorashnv as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

rIsTREO like new Lud

wlguprl^tpiano. Call 758-3314.

OASSi^iED D1SFUY

1-800-327-7728

teaHdnpePwowaidiFt

10S Musical liMtrumtnts

USED STUblO biANO. $790.

Cat! days 3584002.

VAMaA biTiTgM^lb System II, Ilka new, $150. Call 729137

114 Instructiofi

PIANO L

qualifted

formara

Celt

/EN by 7584830

118 Business Services

pSiTrRf^TAHNflf!

Cuttorrad VtriyI Lettering Far m. Boats, Doors and

Trucks. Vans,

Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic

Signs and Bumper Sttckars. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS,

122

Business

Opportunities

business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con suttants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Grcanvllte, N.C. 3S-7799, nights 758-8444.

CLbSE tb HOSFlfAL A vary busy convenient store located in residential area. For mere Information call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton, 358-7003 or 355 3144.

XELLENT Reslaurant on Ocrocoke Island. Take over year round operation. For further information, please ask tor

Sue Dunn at Aldridge &

ill

Southerland, 758-3500 or nights, 3SS25I8.

MNEV WANTO (tnvastor). Lookim for tnvastor who would Ilka 18% return annually on investments. Call 7588185.

UNIQUE SERVICE BUSINESS.

Little or no competition. Space-

age technology has created an It business opportunity.

excellent

Exclusive territories serving cial

both residential and commercial markets. Starting inventory will return enffra franchise tee. Con sistant high five and six figure Income potential. Call 1-800-389-9361, ask ter Gary West.

1188 WO#F SUllitoS foning

Tables. New low monthly pay mants! Cammercial-Homa Tanning Bads. Call today FREE

Calor catalog. 1-800-228-4292 (NCWET)

tUSHFlED DISFUY

Tribi W be a 0ofa8iional

SeCHETARV EXECUTIVE SEC -WORD PROCESSOR

HOMO nxw MS. TWUMNQ

raSANCIALAIDAVAa.. KHIPLACEIICffT AMISTI

1-800-327-7728

IIHE HMIr aCHOOL I

124 Professional

fHtMHE^^WlfpN^A^ fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holtoman day or night, 753-3503 Farmville.

132

Commercial Property

. ..OXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located in high traf tk area. Commercial zoning. Contact Bobby Tripp 758-1345.

ARLINGTON VILLAGE; Retail space available for rent, September I. 2500 square feet. Write: Beckler Enter^ises, Box 2494, Greenville, NC 27835 for Information.

220(75' Building. Office and bathroom. $400 a month. May Street behind Cox Armature. Call 758-3755.

134 Condominiums For Sale

loan assump tion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Willoughby Park. Many !S. Call

upgrades. Call 355-3740.

IAR h5sFTal 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living ream cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Excellent condition. Available now at $58,500 Call 758 337$ day or night.

139 Farms For Sale

^RSufFuT so ACRE FARM jutt oft tha County Home Road near Beit's Fork, (iood road

frontage and excellent owner fl nanclng.^Call Kittrell & Associates, Inc., 757-1158, 752-6715.

140 Farms For Lease

Sroxi^tei^

acres located behind Carolina

East AAall off SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan,

, -_

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE 80st Approxi

mately 1740 square feet of living may be yours tor the market

price of $63,900; dining room and large den, both have fireplace, 3 baarooms, fenced In wooded yard, carport and storage, many extras. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500or nights, 355-2588.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

OaNCHMME: 3 bedrooms,' 2 full baths, 2 acres of land 10 miles east 0 Hastings Ford Call after 6:00pm 757 1533

CAAAELOTand

CHERRYOAKS

HEW LISTING in Cherry Oaks) Four bedroom two-story with

sky-lights in master bedroom, ful

two full baths, large country front porch, screened back

porch, country kitchen, garage, ,500.

and only $99,:

OVER 1700 SQUARE FEET in

this pretty I'-s story Williamsburg on corner lot in Cherry Oaks Three bedrooms-with master downstairs, two full baths, great room with builder's extras. Only $89.900. CONTEMFGRARY with three large bedrooms, two full baths,,

heater and brick hearth, eat-in ,

enormous great room with wood, heater and t kitchen, torn and privacy i back yard $79,900. Prici square feet!

kitchen, formal dining, garage, jnds the <

niy

$79,900. Priced to sell with 17()

and privacy fence surrounds the 0

back yard with deck! Only

HIGNITE REALTORS :

757-1969 ANYTIME . HOMES by VIDEO, Inc.

CATHEDRAL CEILING and

massive stone fireplace welcome you into this greatroom! Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/S baths located on large corner wooded lot. PodI and tennis for relaxation, over 2000 square feet for only-$104,900. Please ask for Sue< Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, > 754-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

THIS BRICK RANCH Offers large rooms, formal areas, prel ty sun room, flowing floor plari, 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 see. Of-' fered at $126,500. AAake an offer' today! Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552 ,

WANT IT ALL? This brick home' has it. Large greatroom, dinirg room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with work Island opens onto screened porch and deck. Also, attached garage, separate workshop and unfinished-upstairs for the growing family Priced to sell at $105,000 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 3552588.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Let Us Sell Your Car For You!

We accept selected models and provide our expertise to give you top dollar for your car.

Easigate

Motors

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-2193

Bob Boibour Honda's

Used Cari

Quality & Affordability Second To None

Extra Allocation Of New '89$ Also Available

88 CHEVY

SELLING PmCE PAYMENT

UVALIER

4 Door, Blua Automatic, Air Condition, Stereo, Nica....

86 DODGE

ARIES SE

4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air (tondition, Stereo..........

<5,W5M33

87 TOYOTA

COROIUDX

4 Door, Blue, 5 Speed, Air Condition, Stateo Tape.

W M83

87 HONDA

CRX OX COUPE

White, S Speed, Stereo Tape, Sharp.

%995 M99

87 PONTIAC HERO SE COUPE

5 Speed, Air, Tape. Loaded.

<7,695 <I75

1986 HONDA PRELUDE S

Black, SBpaa^ Loaded, Ora (temar,.

tl,450 -w <283*

88 HONDA

CIVIC

2 Ooof, Rod, 5 Spaed, Air, Stereo, Tape...........

<7,995 <177"

83 NISSAN STANZA 6L

SELLING PRICE PAYMENT

4 Door, Yellow, Automatic. Air, Power Windows.....

<4,795 3o <127

86ISUZU

IMPULSE COUPE $4995 $17522

Silvar, 5Speed, Air, Loaded...................... 42 Mo I I#

87 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX $9 795 $249*0

2 Door, White, T-Top8,Automallc, Air, Loaded......... 45 Mo.

86 VW

QUANTUM $8 495 $216

4 Door, Automatic, Air, Ora Owner.................. II f tr 42 Mo W

85 MERCURY MARQUIS

SYAYIONWAGON $4 495 $190O'

Automatic, Air, AM-FM............................ 33 Mo. I #W

88 PRELUDE "S" $M 95A $294**

Extra Claan.Automailc, Blue Sunroof .-r- T*| I t#W 51 Mo AIT

87 FORD.. , ' "

MONCO <19 350 <295"

eddteOauartteckaga. 4x4, Blua and Tan........... I 48Mo. Aft#

17 PLYMOUTH

HORIZON $5 995 $125

wmta,Automatic.Ah.LowMilaa......... ........ 8#|lft# 48Mo At#

Rui Dertx kittalMOptlona IfC T* And Taaa A89

1 On 14 ia% MR SZtfodra AndNww. 16.88% *PR 8l likxMt AtxJ OWtr $1500 Adlc Cmh Or Trade In And AppWed Ciwlrt. Totel Of Paymenlf Equals Peymenl* Times Months

3300 South MtmoiM Drfva GraanvMe, N.C.

BAmow

355-2500

M O N Dlik

i-800-552-7728

iiikdW

iaiM

8-12 I n L>iiy ruTiectof, ijtrwnviii, n o.

I nursaay, Augut o,

Thiirsdav Classifieds

144 Houses For Salt

larRymozingo REALTY

Located 1 '>i miles from Greenville on 24-A West

'Try Our Prompt Service" list i

We list and sell houses, farms, businesses and mobile home estates.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat, fenced in back yard Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. S84,49S.

144 Houses For Salt

WHAT A OEALt Vou can own for less than rent in this 3 bedroom townhouse located in Kensington Park. It's conve nient to schools and shopping and is ready tor its new owner. Only $49,900 Call Diane Barnes, GRi for details on downpayment and monthly payments. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-757 1

3500/757 1552.

WINDSOR Brand new farm-^use style home with front porch and deck off back. Greatroom has fireplace, master bedroom downstairs, 2 bedrooms upstairs, 7'/ baths.

TRAILER ESTATES Call for further details.

approximately 1800 square feet. A super buy at $93,500. Please

A NICE 3 BEDROOM brick veneer, approximately 1700 square feet, in excellent condl tion; Including hardwood floors, 2 ceramic tile baths, and with new garage, approximately acre lot, 305 St Andrews Street, Greenville. $85.000.

ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

BY OWNER; 217 Belvedere Drive, 2,000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, S75,500. Call for appointment, 355-6734,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-6953

144 Housrs For Sale

AYDEN; POR 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. for appointment. No realtors please.

BELVEDER - SIXTIESI Im

mediate occupancy now on this home in one of Green-

brick

ville's finest neighborhoods. Greatroom has fireplace, 3 bedrooms. IVi baths, large eat in kitchen, Kreened porch, oarage, on wooded lot. $69,500 Please ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

BRICK HOME built on your lot.

Intel

Under 10% fixed rate interest. Only $200 down. No closing costs. Call our 24-hour toll-free number now, 1-800-532-0476, Ext. 540.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LOCATION plus a brick home which has 3

bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, living room, large kitchen-dining combo, carport and deck. Large fenced-in yard with a 22x30 garage-workshop. Great buy at $66,500. Please ask for

Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 of nights.

GREAT FLOOR Plan that offers formal areas, playroom, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. It features just clearted brick exterior, fenced backyard and fireplace In den What a buy at $76,500. Olane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500/757 1552.

355-2588.

HORSE LOVERS, own this 4 acre tract with detached 2-story workshop, detached storage buildings and small 2 bedroom, 1 bath home that has wood deck, with central heat and air. Priced for quick sale, $34,900. Call Steve Evans Realty. 355 2727.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY

CLUB/Dlstinguished Estate $295,000 Matchless French 2 story. Positioned peacefully on L? acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bedrooms, 3*'3 baths. PLUS 'Pantry 'Den 'Study. Two fireplaces, two master bedrooms. Home War

JUST COMPLETED Rolling Meadows, 3 bedroom, 2 bath

ranty. Duffus Realty, Inc., Bet ter Homes and Gardens, 756

cedar ranch. Vaulted greatroom, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Corner lot. Call James Gibson at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 355-2058.

5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Over 2000 square feet in downton Ayden. .Call Don AAizell at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 792 6631.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CHARACTERISTIC Old South house for sale in Griffon Must be moved immediately. 746-6628.

YOU CAN ACTUALLY Own this over 1800 square foot home with iv 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 A

1552.

Southerland, 756 3500/757 15

1600 SQUARE FOOT HOME on

half acre wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and greatroom, fireplace, 2 car garage. 752 0630 after 6pm.

4 BEDROOM Brick Ranch in Griffon's Country Club Hills. Home features 1800 square feet of heated space, 2 beautifully tiled baths, 1 car-carport, situ ated on a large wooded lot. Call Ken at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14dlnves.

Property

INVESTORS: DUPLEX roned CDF Vinyl siding, trim recently painted, current use as residen tial rental but could be used tor several types of businesses. Ideal location on Evans .Street. $59,900 with some financing available. Call Steve Evans Re alty, 355 2727.

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

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for de velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots Can be used for single houses, duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.

2.15 ACRES, Winterville area jCall 758 6481CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 10 acres with ISO' of frontage on the North side of the Pamlico River between Washington and the Country club. Beautifully wooded some wetlands. Call for details-Owner/Broker Helen Parker, Washington NC 946-67/5.

2-t- ACRES wooded lot 2 miles north of Griffon. Call after 6 p.m. 524 4956.151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent Owner financing. Rlver-creek Subdivision. 355-8900 or 758-6218 nights.152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7627.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded 4f lot In best area in Clevewood . -Subdivision. For more information call Parvin KhanI at Cen-'*J fury 21 Tipton, 355 7002 or even ings 355-3144.

BEAUTIFUL, WOODED LOT Over 1 a- 'e located In established neighborhood between Greenville and Winterville. Restrictive covenants apply. Call 355-7065._

BY OWNER; Winterville area,., small restricted subdivision. 355-7937 after 5:00 p.m.

CHOICE BUILDING Lots on Lynndale Drive in Ayden. All ci

ty servjces provid^ including

cable. Call Linwood Alligood at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or^,, 746-6412._ I,-. )

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville i 'v School District. All city ser-vices, underground utilitlesr curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236;^,^, 7S6 9007. ____CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur

chase this lovely two story home with features such as greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area with bay window, 3 bedrooms. 2'5 baths and garage also large workshop, deck and well landscaped corner lot $97,900. Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588. .

NEED ROOM TO 6R0WT .....

Williamsburg home offers uo-finshed upstairs. Downstairs has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace which opens to screened porch. Also lormal dining room, bay windows, and large corner wooded lot Winterville schools. Seller will help with closing cost. $99 900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-350dor nights. 355-2588.

NEW LISING in the country. Immaculate brick 3 bedroom, 1W 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. $66.500. Please call Sun Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2588.

RANCH STYLE HOME with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located in Lake Ellsworth Subdivision. Call 756-4387 after 5:00 week days; anytime weekends for more details.

REDUCED FROM $36,900 to $34,500. Three bedrooms, 1'^ baths, fenced in back yard, carport. approximately 1500 square feet New financing available as low as 8.35% or loan can be assumed on non qualified basis with payments of $374 a month,

Ste

Call Steve Evans Realty,

3552727

SO MUCH FOR A Small price. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitch en, dining room, living room with fireplace and wood Insert, built-in bookshelves and desk, over 1600 square feet, fenced in back yard. Wooded lot In the country. Call Ken Edwards at Hearthside Realty, 355-3613 or 746 3255,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

let ei help yee BUT yeer aeit

car or track.

(Locate-a-car-plan) let et help yee SfU year car

(Consign-a-car-plan)

Bank financing Factory ieasing

1988 Lincoin Town Car

4 door, .silver metallic, blue leather, blue vinyl roof, 21,(XX) miles, one owner.

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

355-9196PUBLIC NOTICE

Bayliner Marine Corpoiation Seattle, Washington And Ranger Boats Flippin, Arkansas

Baylliwr and Rangar hava naariy complatad all 1989 boat production. A limitad amount of 1989 product will ba producad for U.S. daalarabipa in tha naxt 45 days. Ovar 150 brand naw, slightly acratchad or pravkmaly diaplayad boats ramain In sxcaaa In storaga.NOW

By spacial conlractad nagotlationa, Bayllnar Marina Corporation and Rangar

Boats ara proud to announca tha award of tha liquidation ^ tjwaa final

model boats sxdusivaly to ona local daalSrahlp: B & K Marin* Groonvilla. NC.

FAGORY LIQUIDATION SALE i LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11) KSIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE (919) 752-2882

Wa smphaslza this is not a sals. Now a major boat manufacturar has authoiv iaad a liquidation of closaiit invantory in Grasnvilla. NC. Ovar 150 naw boats will ba avallabla at uaad boat pricat.FULL FAaORY WARRANTY

In faimaaa to all, aH boats will ba avallabla for ula or rasarvation starting July 25,19B9.SKI. FISHING. CABIN BOATS

Limitad availabllty on most modals, all salas by first come, first sarva basis. This advsrtlsamant is localsraa only, but past oxparlanca in other states prompt u8 to advisa aarllast Inspaction to assura spacific modal availability.

Monirfocturars hav* offfwMl apMial REBATES of up tO $5000 on sofiM ifiodoi*.

EXAMPLE.

New 1989 Bayliner Model

1950

OMC VO, 128 horsapowsr, galvanixsd driva-on traitor, AMfFM eaaaatta atarao, full covar, ski platform, much mora.

Liquidation Price............. .$9,490

Retate.........................$ 500

Special .^......$8^990

FAaORY LIQUIDATION SALE

LOCATED ON MEMORIAL DRIVE (HWY 11)

BESIDE PARKER'S BARBECUE (919) 752-2882

Conducted by B & K Morine

Limited Availability

HASTINGS FORD

Hostings Ford Announces

M500

Cosh

Rebate

On 1989

Ford Thunderbirds

A Great Selection To Choose From

HASTINGS FORD

Hova you drlvun to Hoftlng Ford... latuly?

10th Stroat A 264 Bypota Greanvilla

758-0114

Your Koy To SoviiijBB And SotlsfdctionI

The tent is going upat Leith Olds/Nissan, and the prices are coming down! Look, under the big top for rock tx)ttom prices on an outstanding selection of new and used automobilesi Best of all, theyre all backed by our outstan(tng service!

Visit Leith Olds/Nissan and take advantage of huge tent sale savings and selection today!GetUpTo^2,000 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Nissans!Get Up To ^1,500 Manufacturer Rebates

On Selected 1989 Oldsmobiles!Yar End Closeout Savmgs On ALL BRAND NEW 1989s!

No reasonable offers refused!

Brand-New 1989 Nissan Rck-Ups! credl^ywitli No Money Down!

Priced as low as

OverSOto " choose from.

%,975 $149

72 months term at 14.5% APR, Payments from|

Tax and tags ve extra

per month

Your

Choice

0l'B87sAIIFar

We have an excellent selection! Come early for your choice of color and interior!

Your Choice 1987 Chrysler-Built Aries LE Or ReKantLE 4-Door Sedans

Air conditioning

Power brstfces

Automatic transmission

Electronic stweo

Power steering

And MORE!

$00

iJVv

PirMonli

$99

1987 Luxury Alliance DL 4-Door Family Sedans

An conditioning# Power brames# Automatic transmission# Electronic stereo* Power steering# MUCH MORE!

. Sale Price: *4.650 MBi 500 Doiin,C8NiOrTiiite,$wr

,.1.$^. FreeCoupon -5(X)

just*4,150

Per Month!

4fl months term at 13.95%APR with approved aedit Tax and tags are extra

PVMonli

Choose From Over 150 Previously-Owned Models In Stock!

Your

Choice

Of 1988s All For

siomFfici nmwuFiMMtu

1988 Hyundai Excel GL

#284104 Like new

1988 Mercury Tracer

#636236, Great car greal price

1988 Ford Escort

#l52017.Amer icas most popular car

1988 Pontiac LeMans

#370591, FuHy equipped'

54 monltis term at 13.95%APfl wiDi approved credit Tax and tags are extra

WWlVtwFKE

aNCwMcili

WUk'SMOnM

CMkOrlMi

MmMv

Fwnw#

*5,275

*4,775

*119

jz,2r

*5,275

*4,775

*119

*5,275

*4,775

*119

*5,275

*4,775

*119

First Time Buyers Program Is Back!

TUslsAUlMTmEi/ag

QUALIFICATIONS:

1. No bad credit-no credit OK

2. 6 months on job (fuH lime)

3. Verifiable insurance

4. Valid drivers license

5. Low downpayment

C AS.H.* Certificate

f rr#*'

Siff

'ry

:-r

notrt

/.V

e tm

trfT!

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. rr MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

'Customer Assistance Special Help Not valid with any other certificate Of offer.

Good for a limited time ofdy-ACT NOW!

I :

>1 I;

I I I

The Deal Kings

WeDeallnVUunie, -NotPrice

991 GreenvilleBlvd.,(0n7]ieBypass)Greenville,NC756-31151-800-768-0076 j

Th Datly Reftectof. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 3,1989 0-13

152 Lots For Sale

kRGE PRIVATE Lot ready to I on between Greenville and ,,_in. Priced 1 sell at $11,000. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613.

rOCATED IN POPULAR Fastwood. There's plenty of Ireom on this acre lot with trees, t's convenient to everything, is I a great family neighborhood, d Is waiting for its new owner build. Diane Barnes, GRI, le & Southerland, 756-I3500/7S7-1552.

nice wooded lot Located

Ion quiet cul-de-sac for extra privacy. Last one in this family I neighborhood located close to I schools and shopping. $18,000. ICall DIane Barnes, GRI,

I Aldridge & Southerland. 756-/757-1

3500/757 1552.

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT. Wintervllle School District. Call 756 2036 anytime.

] PRETTV liTTING In the coun try with cloae to an acre of

wooded priva. Locatod off of itantonsburg Road, so it's cove ntent to hospital and shopping. It MS haan cleared for a home and is ready to aol $16,000. Diane Barnes, GRI, Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500/757-1552.

153 LMn$ & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardlest

ofcredit.513-860-1331.

154

OHica Space For Sale

ICE Space on Arl

ington Boulevard. 4/5 offices wim laiw reception area, bath and. klKhenette. Call Linda

gmIs at Hearthslde Realty 355-3613.

WNY NTT Oan your own 2-offlce suite with private bath and front entrance on Arlington Boulevard for $31,500. 355-4977 or 756-1062 after 6:00.

15S Resort Property For Sale

ENjy^IVER 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 caU IMecca Buck, Owner/Broker, evenings 757-0311, weekends 964.4131.

EXTRA NICE 12x60 at Indian Beach. 3 bedrooms, overhead deck, total electric, central air and heat, washer/dryer, storage building. 758-3763 after 6pm.

COT A CAMPGROUND Membership or timeshare? We'll take it. America's most succeuful resort resale clearinghouse. Number 1 in service. Number l In satisfaction. 1-800-423 5967.

KILBY ISLAND COTTAGE, near Bath on Pamlico River. Excellent condition. River and creek frontage with piers. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat/ air, large garage. 1-787 3241 days; 1-846-9322 nights.

OCEAN ISLE CONDO, ocean

view, pool, tennis, golf. 3 bedroom. Available August 19-26 and August 26-31. $395 per week. Sleeps 6. Call 752-1446 days or 758-4738 evenings.

12X60 MOBILE HOME with deck by Pamlico River. Double

garage, access to boat ramp and . Days,

pier. One acre lease lot 752-2884; 752-9446 after 6

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 2</i bath, 1500-1- square teet, end unit, Sheraton Village. 355 7937 after 5:00 p.m.

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.

;ing

355-0319 today I

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $46,900. 2 bedroom, V/t bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move in today and save

courts. Move in today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Company

Company 355-3558 or ask your broker.

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/i 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, 3'^ bath townhome. Also offers greatroom with

fireplace, bright kitchen, bay windows, privacy fenced In

satlo. Seller will keep with closing cost. $55,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

Apartments For Rent

AABA

STUDENTS!.

AFPORDABLEI 1 bedroom duplex $185/2 bedroom $275 Nice CAN'T BEAT ITI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom $225 Others! SCHOOL DA2EI 1 bedroom loft $300 or 2 bedroom $315 Call! WALKING? 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom house $400 Nice!

752-1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS. Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes, and

shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms.

s. Fully furnished. Air,

carpet, security, laundry. Call dlle .....

Hdlle 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.

161

AjMrtments

=or Rent

^bIautfu^lacF

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.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bem-oom townlv

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/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, chib house. 752-1557

IFOHTABLEI 2 bedroom

. or 3 bedroom Uuplex $275 1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

IfoPLX #0R RENT. Please eeii after 6:30,355-0713.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and 'hree bedroom apartments, fe ing cable TV,

modern applia clean laun dry facilities, s

carpeted.

ming pools.

Office: 204 East, jk Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :ludlng

incfi

dishwasher, central

ing

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds.

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($310). 756 6869.

HAPPY DAYS! 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $220 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heatin/ and cooling. Laundry facing. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Ofice 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 bussei

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 pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher,' washer

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-

st,-

to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NICE PRICE! 2bedroom $250or 3 bedroom $220 Others too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully equipped kitchen.

pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM Furnished

Xrtment. $230 a month. Four ;ks from ECU. Smith Insurance 8i Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment. Carpeted, range and refrigerator, heat pump for central air and heat. 752-8915.

161

ApartmGiitB For

RRIlt

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent. West Avenue, Aydon. Call 746-6555.

ONE SPACIOUS Bedroom apartntent with living room. 20 minutes from ECLI AAedical School off Highway 43. Beautiful

historic rural setting, storage .......dlsh-

area, new kitchen with washer, washer/dryer, water.

heat pumps, air conditioning, electricity included, pets. Ideal for married couple. Post Doc.

Available Aug^ 1st. $250. Call 827-4581.

PERFECT FOR F^our Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths.

Carpet, air, security, laundry. Call Hollle

Ringgold Towers. ______

Simonowlch, AAanager, 752-2865.

SHENANDOAH Townhouse: 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, lieatpump. Young professionals or cou$les preferred. No S350

nsonthly. 355-7725

:00p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 1 $200 SkutIw Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FOR A LIMITED TIME NEW TENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

lESI 2 bedroom 1 VS bath or 3 bedroom 2'/S baths $525 752 1375HOMEL(XATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, I'-i baths, available September.

$310 per month. Two people per apartment. No pets. 756-3563.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, m 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 residiintlal

173 HousGs For Rent

CAD?^Acs^E^^

bedrooms, 1 bath. $300 per month. Lease and deposit re

quired. Duffus Realty, 756-2675

CAMPUS AREAI 4 bedroom IVti bath $450 or big 3 bedroom $500 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

COUNTRY HOUSE Six rooms with bath, between Greenville and Wintervllle. 524-5507.

COUNTRY HOME in

Chocowinlty. Requirements: one month's rent $300, plus deposit in advance. No pets, also references. 946-6558 appointment.

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.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, central heat/air, near Wahl-Coates School. Available August 15th. Coll 756 7543.

FOUNTAIN 2 and 3 bedroom houses available August 1. Central heat/air, $225 $275 per month, deposit required. Call 919-885-0751 Greensboro, after 6.

HOMELOCATORS!

A GOOD DEALI 3 bedroom $375 or 4 bedroom $500 Others! COUNTRY HOME! 2 bedroom $400 or 3 bedroom bath $490 IDEAL PRICEI 3 bedroom $295 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $400 3 BEDROOM $375 or large 5 bedroom near hospital $625

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

IN THE COUNTRY on 2 acres with swimming pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage. Heat pump, central air. No In side pets. Will consider a 6 month lease with deposit, $525.00. Call Dick Evans at Aldrldgp 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 758-1119.

WINTERVILLE - 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, 1-car garage, deck fireplace. $550 a month. 756-0742.

3 BEDROOM, Vh bath brick ranch on AAanning Road near OH Conley School. Stove, refrigerator and air. Lease and deposit required. $395 monthly. No pets. Call after 5,825 4971.

4 BEDROOM 1 </> bath $400 or 5 bedroom 2 baths near ECU Call! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 ROOM HOUSE With bath, 9 miles South of Greenville on HWY 43. Before lOpm, 746-6741.

174 Townhouses For Rent

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Quality townhouses. Living

room, dining area, large kitch-tafrs

en, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, central air, fully carpeted. Patio, storage area. No pets. 12 month lease, $375 per month plus security deposit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Shown by appointment. Phone 830-8885.

NICE FURNISHED 2 bedroom townhouse. Complete with

washer/dryer, fireplace, linen, dishes, etc. Call 757-1695 even

ings and weekends.

This popular new area offers affordably priced homes and lots while providing the atmosphere and characteristics of much larger and more expensive developments. From the classic brick entrance surrounded by fenced pastures and the welcoming sight of the open air gazebo to the large lots and serene country charm, you will feel right at home in Taakwood. Conveniently located, one and one-half miles from the hospital, this is your opportunity to discover a place where living first class can be affordable. Como home to TEAKWOOO.

OPEN HOUSE Friday, 3-7 pm Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613

174

Towniiouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to

Athletic Club. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher. Available August 15. $375 per month, one year lease wid deposit. 756-6366 or 756-2463.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ASTI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom furnished $195 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NICE PARKI 2 bedroom 2 baths $225 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $235 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 753-6166.

two REDROOMS Close to downtown. $325 a month, $100 deposit. Call 752-6424.

TWO BEDROOMS, Completely furnished, no pets. 752-0196.

two bedroom, air condition

ed, ^lyate lot. Call after 5:30,

758-;

14x78 TWO BEDROOM AAobile home In small mobile home park near Quarter Town. Call 756-3517 after &pm and weekends.

1983 GUERDON 12x60. Partially furnished. In Ayden. $300 a month. Cali 756-0627.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS. Both fur-nlshod Including air and washer.

Lease and deposit required. 1 ........ 758-0745.

Child Okay . No pets.

2 kEDROOMi, 14 wide, extra

large living room and kitchen. $270 a month. Deposit and 6 month's lease. 752-1^/757-0390.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home. $180 month. Located in Quail Hollow Park. Call 756-5228.

Use classHtads all year long. 752-6166.

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished, central air. Only I year old. $350 per month, security deposit required. Call 758-6161.

3 BEDROOMS, Fully furnished including washer/dryer and air conditioning. 756-8309.

Need an apartment? Look in ciMslfleds.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUNTRY LOT, Greenville 10 minutes, Farmville,5 minutes. $65 includes water. 753-2497.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandernrwre, restrictions, cable

available, garbage pick-up. Call 5 6170.

752-5567 or 975 617

SPACIOUS LOT south of Green ville. Paved streets. Water and garbage Included in lot rent. Call 756-0461 or 355-0238.

You name tt...Classlfied can sell It. 753-6166.

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 08J. 3,000'5,000'. Can be divided. Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for details.

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 toot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed Terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available rmmediately. $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 showing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza; Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. (Jffers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapln-Llttle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACE for rent, $130 per month including utilities. Call 355 7700

TWO LARGE OFFICE Suite with private bath and front en

trance on Arlington Boulevard. 355-4977 or 756 1062 atter 6:00.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Spa. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

QUALITY OFFICE SPACE

Available between AAemorial Drive and (Sreenvllie Boule^ vard. 4400 square feet, may be used as one office or divided. $8 per square foot, utilities Included. Days phone 758-4333, even ings, 756-5077.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per nrronth. 1903 South Charles. 355-0364.

Money for your car? Call

ifii

classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 753 6166.

BUILDING SPACE FOR RENT

3,888 SQUARE RH

Instete finished to your specHications. Zoned 0 A I 2. Located on Southeast Qreenviile Boulevard.

Call Mr. Norman

756-3837

181

Office Space For Rent

executive OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square teat, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 756 3392 nights, ask for Leon Forrtes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

184 Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special

$S9/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1 800-777 9 ~

' 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992 8545, be Sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

pSiV5?ri^^*T^is^

Graduate student, female.

nonsmoker. Private entrance. Reference. $200 nsonth, deposit. Call 756 5918.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space tor these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Foirlone Forms

Apartments

355-2198

185 Rooms For Reiyt

Boom for rent Private en trance. I block from campus. $175. Call 758-9746.

1 BEDROOM with private bath, large walk-ln closets, newly decorated, perfect for nice quiet working girl. Located in Brook Valtej^allW^snafter^^

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMIMATE Wanted (non-smoker preferred) for 3 bedroom townhouse. utilities. 355-4834.

$150 plus VS

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192 Roommate Wanted

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MALE ROOMMATE Wanted $250 a month, utilities. Call 355-6555after6pm.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartntent. Must like cats and be non smoker. Rent $157.50 plus W utilities. 758 7556, Mark.

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194 Wanted To Buy

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, August 3,1989

Accent

Clinic

Serves

Homeless

Patients

By Sally Whelan

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Prevention may be the best medicine, but it is not a viable option to the homeless who lack the money and savvy to tap into the health care system. Thus, an ignored cold develops into pneumonia. A neglected cut becomes infected and mayleadtogan^ene.

Lcal physicians, nurses and medical students are combating the dilemma by offering free medical care each Monday evening at the,Greenville Community Shelter for the homeless.

The clinic, which served its first patients in December 1988, has two main purposes, according to Dr. William F^cher, medical director of the Snow Hill Medical Center. It serves as the first step in providing medical care to those who use the shelter to connect them with a primary care physician. It also provides physicians, medical students and other health professionals with experience working with a communitys indigent residents.

Each Monday night, the staff sees 12 to 15 people, 75 percent of whom suffer from a combination of drug or alcohol abuse and mental illness. The medical professionals see illnesses of abuse, neglect and malnutrition as well as illness prevalent in eastern North Carolina, such as hypertension. In the winter months, physicians treat exposure and colds. To treat some of these illnesses, most people would go to the medical cabinet, but they are more serious problems to the homeless.

Fulcher has identified a group of physicians who will accept indigent patients. A core of approximately 20 physicians and 20 medical students staff the weekly clinic. Medical students are coordinated by

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Medical student Wiley Nifong checks blood pressure of shelter resident Nathan Dupree

Wiley Nifong, a fourth-year student at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

In addition to meeting their patients medical meeds, the medical professionals also serve as patient advocates. The clinic improves self-esteem in the homeless as well as promoting the attitude Yes, I can lick this problem and be healthy,* Fulcher explains.

Social workers frmn Pitt County Memorial Hospital are volunteering their services during the clinic on a monthly basis. Social worker Freda Cross coordinates this service and says there is a definite need.

Many of the people at the shelter are not aware of the services available in Pitt County, she says. We can address problems, make referrals and provide follow-up if needed.

The social workers developed a map identifying the location of human service agencies in Greenville. These maps are distributed at the shelter and at other agencies.

The Rev. Nancy Pierson, program director of the shelter, says the clinic has accomplished a great deal in the area of preventive medicine.

We can start to make long-term changes. These people need to tap into the system. Getting a hand up is what is going to change these peoples lives. It takes skill to walk

Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Dr. William Fulcher enjoys a light moment with Dupree

into an office and tell someone what you need. They are used to having doors shut in their faces. By having a clinic at the shelter, on their own turf, they will physically and psychologically have more access to care.

Ms. Pierson sees the clinic as the first step in providing rehabilitation services to the homeless. Other plans include renovating a vacant building located behind the shelter into transitional housing, a larger medical clinic and space for

day care for the homeless and for social services.

Through funds from grants, the community and the Pitt County United Way, the shelter has funds to operate but none to expand.

With limited funds, you have to make choices maintenance, or rehabilitation. Our goal right now is to maintain people. Maintenance is not going to get them out of homelessness forever. It is the rehabilitation services that enable people to change their lives. Thats what we are working toward.

Losing Parent Levels Many Adults

By David Larsen LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

It happens without you even consciously thinking about it, 44-year-old Ernestina Higuera said. Maybe youll be driving to work months afterward, and suddenly you start crying in the car.

For Art Leatherman, 60, Whenever I use his old power table saw, the memories come back, such as when I was young and he would take me to the beach.

Almost a year later, I still have dreams about him, Gina Pack, 32, said. In one dream, I was standing next to him at a party, and I was so glad that he had recovered.

Dont let them tell you time makes it better, 39-year-old Jewel Novack said. It doesnt.

All of these adults are talking

about an almost universal human experience: the death of a parent.

It would probably come as a shock to hear that the experience that has so imprinted their lives has been relatively ignored by social scientists who study the human condition.

But where much attention has been paid to how a parents death impacts a child and there is study after study describing the grim fallout from the death of a child, and what it means to lose a spouse there seems far less concern about the more common event of an adult finally orphaned by the loss of a parent.

In our society, said Andrew E. Scharlach, assistant professor in the University of Southern California School of Social Work, it is more legitimate to talk about the problems of taking care of an elderly parent than to talk about ones feel

ings for that parent after death.

Thats something of an anomaly, Scharlach said, in that while a human can have many spouses and many children, everybody gets only one mother and one father.

As one woman said tearfully to a use researcher after her surviving parent died: Im no ones little girl anymore. She was 59.

Higuera had the privilege of living parents for more than 40 years. Then, three years ago, she said, both died within a little more than a month of each other.

Her 84-year-old father had suffered strokes, but, shocking to Higuera and her two sisters, it was their 80-year-old mother with no signs of illness who died first.

When she said she didnt feel well, we took her to a hospital. Three days later she was gone. Our father was in a convalescent home, and we

Ray Bradbury: Grown-Up Child Is Fictions Poet

never told him, but we could tell he knew, she said. And all three of us were present, releasing him when he left. We told him Mom was waiting for him. There was no response, but I feel he understood. He finally let go.

To this day. Higuera said, she is grieved by the circumstances of her mothers death: what scholars call a residual grief. Since her mother was exp^ted to recover, none of the family was present at the time of her death.

Being with my father when he died was so important, Higuera said. I think one of the things we ail fear is dying alone. I still hurt because I wasnt there with my mother. It seems as if that regret will always be around.

(See LOSS. C5)

By Jeffrey A. Frank

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - The red-faced man at the door does not look like someone who ever managed the remarkable feat of time travel. He is, if truth be told, a bit pudgy.

He wears tennis shorts, white socks and sneakers, and there is nothing about him that betrays a careful knowledge of long-ago Illinois summers or post-atomic landscapes or golden-eyed Martians who may lie in wait for innocent Earthlings.

Yet consider the evidence: Almost no one can imagine a time or place without the fiction of Ray Bradtniry. Its as if hes always been with us, his books always fresh on the shelves. Isnt that interesting? as Ray Bradb^ would say.

The white-haired man, whose stories and novels are part of the American language, talks with question marks. He is pleased to Ins reminded that since publication of The Martian Chronicles nearly 40 years ago, generations of young readers have been seduced by his language and imagination.

These readers may feel vaguely disloyal when they go on to something else, but even the unfaithful never forget. For them, the very titles The Illustrated Man, Fahrenheit 451, Dandelion Wine, October Country, Something Wicked This Way Comes are remembered with something like love.

The voyager has come to town to talk about the third season of The Ray Bradbury Theater, 12 new half-hour episodes on cables USA Network.

He was brought here by jet plane, which would not be news were it not that Bradbury successfully resisted flying for the first 62 of his 68 years. I discovered, he says, what a lot of p^ple have discovered. I wasnt afraid of flying. I was afraid of me running up and down the aisles screaming, embarrassing people. Wouldnt that be awful?

But if Bradbury has surrendered to flying machines, he still doesnt use a computer. And he may be the only Los Angeles resident who never learned to drive a car, a fact he traces to scenes he says he witnessed during a California childhood.

I saw five people killed right in front of me, decapitated, that sort of thing, he tells you. So I dont think you ever get over that its like being in a war, isnt it, eh?

And then I saw, going to Palm Springs three years ago, the car ahead of me was pulverized by a truck that came over the divider. They never found the bodies. There were no bodies to find. Interesting, eh. Isnt that interesting? They were completely pulverized. And you see one or two things like that, you say, Nah, Ill stay in the back seat and cower a lot.

A moment later he becomes almost militant, asking, Where are the parades, where are the marchers for the 100,000 people killed in the last two years in cars? Why arent there demonstrations?

No one has ever suggested that time travelers must be fearless.

Ray Bradburys costume is completed by a grotesque shirt striped green and purple and a blue jacket

carrying the legend Hotel Del Coronado.

He does not, all in all, look like the person science fiction writer-editiH' Damon Knight called the poet o 20th-century neurosis ... the isolated spark of consciousness, awake and al(me at midnight ... the grown-up child who still remembers, still believes.

Nearly 40 years ago Bradbury was singled out by ChristojAer Ishw-wood and Angus Wilson, among others, as one of the more distinctive voices in post-war American fiction. But, as if by unspoken agreement, he has since been consigned to the science-fiction-fantasy genre and even there, his work is suspect.

Where, ask sci-fi purists, are the prophetic fables of an Arthur C. Clarke, the technical brilliance of an Isaac Asimov, the wizardly pace of a Robert Heinlein? Meanwhile, in the very mainstream, a Clifton Fadiman no longer celebrates Bradbury as an inheritor of Hawthorne.

Ifdont exist, Bradbury says. The New York Review has never acknowledged that I was bom. I never had a review there. The New Yorker did one review, 35 years ago. The American Scholar, the magazines that I like the most, have never acknowledged my - I had one review in the Atlantic 30 years ago, nothing in Harpers that I recall, the Saturday Review two reviews. They dont know where my handle is, they dont know how to pick me up. And I dont, either I love so many things.

This is not said wii bitterness. Ray Bradbury has long ago come to terms with this sort of thing, and he supposes that what sets him most a{rt from the others who write science fiction and fantasy is richness of his prose and the variety of his subjects.

I met Aldous Huxley 35 or 36 years ago, he says by way of preamble. Had tea with him one afternoon. I was introduced to him by Christopher Isherwood. It was a wonderful event in my Iffe, because Id admired Huxley so ndany years. And Mr. Huxley looked at me and said, You know what yorare? And I said, What am I? And he said, Youre a poet.

(See BRADBURY. C8)

RAY BRADBURYThe Real Billy Crystal Shines In New Comedy

The Associated Press

Crystal with When Harry Met Sally... co-star Meg Ryan

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Youve seen him as Sammy, Grace, Tina and Fernando. Now the real Billy Crystal, more or less, stands up in a romantic comedy directed by his best friend, Rob Reiner,

Some friend. Reiner talked to other actors before offering When Harry Met Sally... to his pal.

It was awkward, Crystal recalls, because when the project came to me, it wasnt as best friends. It was, I think you should do this film. I knew he had seen other pwple, and I was just like dying. I didnt know the script, I just knew the age group and who the guy sort of was, and I thought, Well, why isnt he giving it to me?

When he called me up to say, You got to do the movie, he said, I had to go through the process of seeing other people that any director would do. I wanted you to do it, but 1 just had to make sure.

I said, I dont know if its any

good; I have to read it and make sure. I called afterward and said, I have to do it. But we got to start working together.

Nora Ephron (Heartburn) had written a script about a couple who meet over the years and test his theory that men and women cant be real friends because the sex thing gets in the way. A lot of the material stemmed from Reiners own experiences with dating after the breakup of his marriage to actress-director Penny Marshall.

My job was to get Rob out (of the script) and me in or Harry in, said Crystal. It was awkward playing moments that I knew had happened to Rob in his life, and he was on the other side of the camera watching me.

Having been married for 18 years. Crystal could not contribute his dating experiences. But he did inject a bit of Billy into Harry.

I think in the sense of humor, the deflection of his pain, he said. Any of us who do comedy know, or just in life find, that a laugh is the it medicine. This character, more

than any other Ive played, is me.

Meg Ryan plays Sally in the film, which also features Carrie Fisher and Bruno Kirby as the couples best friends.

Unlike his pal, Robin Williams, who performs maniacally in interviews, at restaurants and on street corners, Billy Crystal is reflective when he doesnt have a mike in front of his mouth. Next year marks his 20th year as an entertainer, and he was asked about the milestones in his career.

You mean millstones? he cracked lamely.

I guess the first was in 1975, being bumped from the first Saturday Night Live' as a guest, which hurt a lot. Six months later I was on Soap. Wonderful show. Four years playing the same character. Fine experience working with the talented actors and actresses in that show. Learned a lot about acting there.

My own TV show was canceled in 82, but I learned a lot about myself on that show, he said. I took about two years to do nothing but make myself a better performer. I didnt

do much television. I wasnt doing films at all I wasnt asked. I went on the road just to make myself better.

I went back to Saturday Night Live as st host in 84, which was a personal vindication. Then coming on as a regular in 84-85. Everyone said, What are you doing that for? You dont need to do that. I had to do that. I could do the things Im doing now, but I didnt have a place.

During that memorable Saturday Night Live season. Crystal stretched himself with on-the-nose impressions of Sammy Davis Jr., Tina Turner, Grace Jones and, most famously, Fernando Lamas. Film work followed: The Princess Bride (with Reiner), Running Scared, Throw Momma From the Train and Memoria of Me, which he co-wroteand co-produced.

I dont give up, he said. Im a little bit of a pit bull with myself. If somethings bothering me a^t the work and where I want to be in the business, I just latch onto something and I dont let go until it gets better.

Senior Citizens Newest Target Of Banks Marketing Strategies

By Leslie Dreyfous

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - When it comes to the nations fastest growing population, several demographic truths apply; They are affluent, interested in getting the most for their buck and over 55 years old.

But don't call them senior citizens.

Its instant death," said Marion Williams, who developed Boston Five Cents Savings Banks program for older customers.

In the early going, some banks made the mistake of pitching accounts with names Tike Gol(ten Years, said Marsha Blasco of Florida National Bank Inc.

Since the early 1980s, banks around the nation have been paying more attention to their older

sell. They are very well-read and, in some cases, have the time to look into and carefully compare what banks offer. These people are astute," he said.

Retirement account managers agree the most important point in wooing the over-55 set is they regard themselves as anything but older."

Most of these people consider themselves about 10 years younger than they are, said Blasco, an assistant vice president. They dont feel their age and are much more active than prior generations.

customere. Government figures project a 40

of people over

percent increase in the number ^ ______

50 during the next 10 years as the "baby boom generation ages. This group earns $900 billion dollars a year and controls 75 percent to 80 percent of financial assets in the marketplace.

'Ilwse are numbers that say this is an important segment, said Thomas Munsell of Shawmut National Corp. in Hartford, Conn. Theyre there and have big dollars. But theyre sophisticated and elusive.

When Barnett Banks of Jacksonville, Fla., in 1982 designed a package of financial and banking services for older customers it was an anomaly, said Denise Martin, retirement market manager. Now, the competition is fierce. Everybody is finally realizing that its a very important population.

Partners pri^ram. Specialized services have become standard.

Customers over 55 can expect free checking, travelers and cashiers cheques. Special financial planning guides and accidental death insurance have become de rigeur. And any bank worth its salt is liable to have a newsletter addressed to the mature banking customer, Martin said.

In addition to standard banking discounts, marketing directors said thek* older customers are interested in travel, entertainment and medical benefits.

Theyre no longer acquiring and are instead in the appreciation stage of life, said Williams, an assistant marketing manager at Boston ive.

A Florida bank offers older customers free memberships to Disney Worlds Magic Years

Munsell, who did considerable research in ^ develi^ing the Shawmut 55 program, said the mature bank customer is anything but an easy

And the scramble has just begun, said Michael P. Sullivan, a Charlotte, N.C., consultant and author of Banking on the Mature Customer. Theres going to be some real warfare out there as more and more attractive programs are made available to the seniors. Up till now, most banks have targeted the young urban professional market. But suddenly theyre realizing that 60 to 85 percent of their savings balance is held by people over the age of 50.

Qub and a pocketsized computer card contain- ' ........afhis

ing the diets entire medical history.

But travel perks and dining discounts arent high on some seniors lists, and many seniors banking programs require minimum balances

of as much $10,000, excluding many people on fixed incomes, said Barbara Hughes, a con-

Toa have ai

I to that market, hundreds of banks ted programs like Barnetts Senior

sumer affairs specialist at the American Association of Retired Persons.

Our concern is for those who through deregulation and increased fees have found banking services beyond their budget, Hughes said. In many places banking services are beyond the reach of low- or moderate-income people.

Husband Wont Respect Privacy

Dear Abby: What do you and your readers think of the following situation?

, My husband go^ through my .purse whenever the opportunity arises. (He usually does this when I am not at home.) He also opens and reads letters addressed to me.

Abby, I have absolutely nothing to hide, but I resent this kind of behavior. When I confront him, all he has to say is, Big deal! Tired In Arizona

* Dear Tired: Let him know that it is a big deal to you, and you resent the invasion of privacy, r Regardless of what he says, hes behaving like a man who doesnt 4rust his wife. To paraphrase a French saying, A man does not 3ook under a bed unless he himself ias been under one.

^ Furthermore, if your husband con-*nues with this kind of boorish, insulting behavior knowing how you feel about it, hie thee to a marriage counselor, lady. Your marriage is in deep trouble.

Dear Abby: My wife and I recent-Jv staved overnight with my parents

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

at their country home. We had a good time, but something bothered me.

On one occasion, I spontaneously gave my wife a gentle kiss just to say, I love you. My father said, Please confine that sort of thing to the bedroom.

I suppose I should mention that both my parents are very uptight about showing affection publicly. (The only affection Ive ever seen them show is to their yoi^ grandchildren.) Even hugging is not condoned unless someone is arriving ot leaving.

My wife and I are quite affectionate, but we dont overdo it in public. We enjoy seeing other couples holding hands or walking arm in arm; it gives us pleasure to know that other couples are as affectionate as we are.

Abby, how do you feel about show

ing affection outside of the bedroom? Or are there some rules were not aware of? - In Love In Florida

Dear In Love: I see nothing wrong with showing affection publicly within proper limits. But since you know that your parents are uptight ahout it, simply cool it in their presence.

Its said that all the world loves a lover, but lovers should control themselves in public, lest some onlooker says, \^y dont you two get

a room?

pie and welcome an opportunity to educate them. Its led to a better understanding of why and how some people choose to adopt children from another country.

We answer these questions in the presence of our children, and they have not suffered from it. They realize that they are of a different race, and they know that they are adopted. And since these conversations are always friendly, it assures our children that their adopticm was positive and good.

Dear Abby: As the parents of three adopted Korean children, we would like to offer another way to handle questions from strangers who ask what nationality our children are, and where did we get ttem. (You said strangers who ask such questions are rude. We say they are naturally curious.)

When strangers question us, we explain how we adopted these children, how old they were when we got them, and how an international adoption works.

We have met some very nice peo-

So, Abby, our advice to adoptive parents of children of another race

is: Dont be offended when strangers ask questions. Answer them honestly. You will meet some nice people that way. We have. - Friends From Iowa

Dear Friends: Thank you. Whew! The things I learn from my readers!

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 ills

personal, non-publlsbed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

CaU It The Bank And Leave It At That

- Is it my imagination or are the bames of stores and banks changing Bvery week? I wrote a check to a grocery store the other day and the cashier smiled and said, Thats our old name. Were part of a chain bow. I said, Thats OK; the check ym writing is on the old name of my bank, which changed its name a month ago.

Remember when you always seeded a point of reference to recall flie year your children were bom? It was always something like, Jeff was bora the year we paid the Ireezer off, or, Sarah came just before we closed in the patio Well, Sow its, Lets see, Michael was born just before the hostile takeover of RCA by General Electric. Or, Wendy didnt come along until the summer that Goldwaters department store became Robinsons.

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

I dont pretend to know the ins and outs of corporate raiding, mergers and acquisitions. All I know is that banks are driving me nuts. They change their names, their logos and their spokespersons.

After watching a TV commercial for the First Bank of Federal National Statesmen, I said to my husband, That sounds like a great bank. Maybe we should put our money there

He said, We already have our money there. It used to be called the First Premier Bank of the Great Plains.

What was it before that? I asked.

A convenience store, he said.

Frankly, Ill be glad when we finally end up with Trump on everything with a number behind it. At least I wont get stuck with a stack of blank checks, good for nothing but scratch pads.

Loretta Silkie, a reader from Harrison, N.J., is sick of it, too. She threw an envelope in the wastebasket from Westminster Bank, thinking it was an advertise-^ment from England. It turns out it was her bank changing names again.

I have reached a point, she wrote, where I cant recall the names of any of my banks, and someday I shall have to scan the newspapers to see if there are some dormant accounts lying about in

some bank that I wont recognize because its changed titles 10 times. (Dont count on it, Loretta.)

She said she wouldnt be surprised if people who save their money in the First Sealy Mattress change its name to First Serta Savings, just to be trendy.

Its a mystery how bank pens have a greater record for longevity than the financial institutions in which theyre found. Its not unusual to see a sign in a bank window reading, A tradition since 1984.

The only sure thing in all of this is that 10, yea 20, years from now, you can count on a gift from my mot in a Goldwaters box!

Universal Press Syndicate

Engagement Announced

Foster-Hay Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Foster of Washington, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alliston Foster, to Bruce A. Hay II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hay of Bath, Pa. A Nov. 25 wedding is being planned.

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Real Packrats Cannot Part With Anything

By Jesse Katz

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

> CAMARILLO, Calif. - In the 1960s, a middle-aged housewife named Kelton Roberts helped organize neighborhood cleanups as member of Camarillo Beautiful.

But officials in this city an hour northwest of Los Angeles this year found Roberts herself was wallowing in filth. A demolition crew recently was ordered to haul more than 100 tons of festering debris from inside and around her modest duplex, which was condemned last summer after inspectors discovered massive heaps of trash piled in sonie rooms to within a foo^ of the ceiling.

When building officials first entered the house donning protective overalls, rubber boots and breathing masks they were forced to ?log down narrow aisles through stacks of rotting newspapers, magazines, bottles, cans, clothes and leaves, all heavy with dust, cobwebs and rodent feces.

The walls had grown mold from rain pouring through the decayed roof. There was no plumbing, no gas and no heat. Refuse had almost completely buried the bathroom and kitchen fixtures. And Roberts, 64 and widowed, had been literally forced by the odor to find shelter in the backyard, where she had equipped herself with a tarpaulin, an electric hotplate and a garden hose.

Throughout the country, stories like that of Kelton Roberts are repeated with surprising regularity.

In Los Angeles alone, officials last year investigated more than 200 cases of garbage-choked houses, including four deaths caused by flames erupting from rubbish-filled dwellings. Because city inspectors usually dont learn of such conditions until a neighbor or landlord complains, it is estimated that hundreds, if m thousands, of additional cases go unrt orted.

Yet even in psychiatric circles, where obscure maladies frequently fill volumes,, this phenomenon has scarcely been studied and has no commonly accepted name.

Many experts believe that excessive hoarding often is a reaction to fear and loneliness. Sometimes, they say, it is caused by mental illness, such as obsessive-compulsive or paranoid-schizophrenic disorders. Other times, it might be explained by an impoverished childhood or other traumatic loss. , '

What is known is that those who live in trash-packed homes are almost always elderly, reclusive, distrustful and, without friends or nearby family. A few exhibit signs of dementia, but many appear lucid and intelligent. Although most have middle-class roots, their money is usually stowed away or scattered throughout the filth.

Above all, these peoples lives are characterized by an exaggerated attachment to their belongings,) a bond that creates the illusion of abundance where otherwise there is a void, say mental health experts. Each item, sometimes even urine and used toilet paper, is imparted with an unnatural value, until eventually refuse has run its collector

right out of house and home.

Like the sinners in Dantes Inferno who were forced to suffer under the weight of their own excesses, so stew the victims of what one psychiatrist calls the packrat syndrome. In just the last year, the following cases have come to light in Southern California:

The Santa Barbara woman who wore diapers she made from plastic trash bags, saving the used ones in the dark garage she called home, along with two dozen large soda bottles filled with urine and a cooleijso saturated with spoiled fruit that worms were oozing through the Styrofoam.

The East Los Angeles woman who collected so much damp, decaying rubbish that everything in the first floor of her home turned to black, silty compost.

The downtown Los Angeles man who lived in a junk-fill^ garage with dozens of dogs and cats, as well as several dead ones he had killed in a vain stab at veterinary medicine.

And the Windsor Hills man who died when flames leapt from the layers of trash in his two-story home, but whose body could not be found until firefighters hauled away more than 50 tons of charred debris.

Mental health experts generally view hoarding with some sympathy, explaining it as a way for the elderly to feel secure at a time when much else in thmr lives has begun to deteriorate.

The garbage gives them the idea, metaphorically, that they can meet their own needs, said Carole Lieberman, the Malibu, Calif., psychiatrist who coined the term, packrat syndrome. As all their powers are beginning to disintegrate, theyre trying to make sure they will have what they need to take care of themselves, to make sure that everything is OK in their own little cocoon.

As, increasingly, older people may live long distances from their children or other family members, some experts fear the problem could become even more widespread. The hoarders, they say, are our parents and grandparents, our aunts and un-c\es, whom we fall out of touch with, and who, in turn, fall out of touch themselves.

It is nothing new, of course, for the isolated and lonely to collect junk and other oddities.

Perhaps the most celebrated case involved the eccentric Collyer brothers, two elderly New Yorkers whose deaths in 1947 made headlines and drew crowds to the boarded-up brownstone where they had4ived in seclusion for nearly 40 years.

The sons of a wealthy Manhattan gynecologist and a domineering mother who read the classics aloud in Greek, Langley and Homer Collyer had amassed an incredible array of musty newspapers, rancid food, rotting clothes and useless junk, all pierced by winding tunnels and guarded by booby traps that would crush intruders with a deluge of garbage.

Homer, 65, who was blind and paralyzed, was found dead, sitting otherwise naked in a tattered bathrobe, after police entered the building on an anonymous tip. Of-

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Meeting Place

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

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

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

7:30 p.m. - Down East GoldwinK meet at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive

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

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Suj^rt Group for Adult Children of .Alconolics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

LAT-WP News Service

Kelton Roberts, obsessed with hoarding her belongings, will not even parjt with her trash

fleers foraged through the garbage for three weeks before they finally found Langley, 61, smothered under the weight of one of his own traps.

Such unpleasant ends happen more often than they should because authorities view filthy living conditions, up to a certain point, as essentially private matters.

The garbage, which may be personal refuse or that collected from the streets, is frequently hoarded for years by people who have few acquaintances and who allow even fewer visitors into their homes. Even if a neighbor or rdative suspects a problem, say officials, the law allows for a fair amount of filth and eccentricity before a public agency may intervene.

That dilemma has served as a backdrop to the year-long fight by Camaril 0 to clean the home of Kelton Roberts, who, now barred from the property, has been living on the streets with a shopping cart stacked high with personal effects.

Roberts, a plump, ruddy-faced woman with a keen wit, attributes some of her hoarding to a gypsy-like childhood, in which her parents split up during the Depression. She followed her mother across Europe and around the U.S. for years, living in more than a dozen cities by the time she enrolled in an outdoors-oriented private high school in Colorado.

We moved all the time and I hated it, she said the other day, as a demolition crew scooped ie contents of her house into a dumpster. I wanted roots, but my mother had a wanderlust you wouldnt believe.

When Roberts and her husband, Frank, an electronics technician for the Navy, bought their one-story duplex in 1954, she believed she finally had a nest where she could keep things around as she never could as a child. I thought I had a haven here for the rest of my life, she said.

Always energetic, Roberts was an outspoken participant at meetings of Camarillo Beautiful, as well as the Camarillo City Council, the local

schoolboard and the Ventura County Board of Supervisors. She also raised her two children, Ronald, now 37 and a part-time landscaper in Santa Barbara, and Richard, 35, a sonar technician in the Coast Guard.

But, in 1967, her husband died suddenly after routine surgery. Not long afterward, her sons moved out. And Roberts, who had always kept the place a little cluttered, began to lose interest in maintaining order.

I realized that nobody else cared but me, she said, eyes wide behind her antique aluminum glasses. I kind of got the attitude of Why bother?

That attitude has frustrated Camarillo health and building inspectors, who say Roberts has failed to meet every deadline set for cleaning the place up over the last year. Even her son Ronald, who was appointed her conservator in January, began to lose patience with his mothers procrastination.

I dont know if its by choice or by some psychological problem that forces her to live like this, he said. But shell fight to the death to prevent anybody from helping her.... I feel son7 for her, but unless she makes a decision to change, theres nothing I can do.

Births

Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry W. Andrews, Bethel, a daughter. Shannon Terrece, on July 5,1^9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miliar

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randy G. Millar, 1603 E. Wright Road, a daughter. Holly Katheleen, on July 6, 1M9, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Goeller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Goeller, 106 College Court Drive, a son, Gregory Edison, on July 6,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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First Lady Of American Art

Came By Her Title Genetically

By Richard Beneke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Henriette Wyeth comes from a family of masters

SAN PATRICIO, N.M. - From her first moments of awareness as a small child, Henriette Wyeth knew she would be a great artist, and it wasnt just because her fether was an American master.

Her. powers of observation were evident early. Photos taken when she was a few months old show her focused intently, fascinated, on whatever was at hand. She constantly drew, had read her first work by William Shakespeare (Henry VIII) by the age of 7, studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and was renowned as a portraitist by 16.

At 81, she is the first lady of American art.

Newell Convers Wyeth N.C. Wyeth as he is known for his classic book illustrations and countless other works of art was the first to recognize his daughters gifts and later those of her famous brother, Andrew.

The Wyeth children grew up in the nurturing shadow of a giant, where both environment and heredity were optimum. Of the five, three are artists, one a composer who also

)aints and the other an inventor who lolds 23 patents.

We had the most extra(M*clinary life, really. We were well disciplined, we had the best music and our father talked about everything in the world and with such enthusiasm! Wyeth says. And we were all... hanging on every word, looking for the first flowers in spring, and that is the way it ought tobeforchildrea.

She paints nearly every day in her studio at Sentinel Ranch, the adobe hacienda to which her late husband, artist Peter Hurd, brought her on their honeymoon in an overheated Nash on a moonlit night in 1929.

Her subsec^nt move to New Mexico from 1^ Brandywine River

Valley Pennsylvania was against her fathers wishes.

He felt I should not let marriage interfere with my painting, she says.

She didnt. As Mrs. Hurd, Henriette Wyeth never stopped finding the essential, haunting character of whatever she painted from her still lifes of pumpkins and squash to the ethereal Death and the Child. Her portraits, particularly, zero in on the subjects inner truth, whether or not the subject might want the truth told.

If you really absorb them - the way this nose is constructed or that shoulder drops you become the person. I think I have a feeling about the truth of people when I meet them, she said during an interview in the courtyard of her ranch in south-central New Mexico.

Wyeth, who counts early American master Benjamin West among her anc^tors, says she always knew she was an artist.

We all drew, and I was quite certain I would be splendid. Even without my father, I think I would have gone ahead and done my damnedest.

Its all involved in the genes, she said. All our grandsons everybody is painting.

Despite what might seem obviously inherited gifts, genetic transmission of artistic talent remains a largely unexplored scientific field, says Erika Stephens, a Harvard population genetics researcher.

One of the major difficulties with artistic ability is its hard to define, Stephens said in a telephone interview from Cambridge, Mass. These are complex traits. Its highly possible there is some genetic

basis for some part of whats involved in being vt ' musical or being able to paint, but since nobody has been able to define the traits narrowly enough, we just dont know.... Most of us have a strwig intuitive feeling that thfres something there, but theres not enough scientific work.

Wyeth says: I think if you really inherit something tangible, it manifests itself. As a child, I went after flowers and colors.

In a letter to his mother in March 1912, when his daughter was just 4>/2, N.C. Wyeth reported she was astounding in her powers of perception. ... Henriette drew a picture of a Japanese lily bulb we have here, and it was fabulously well done.

Polio contracted when she was 3 has left her with gnarled right hand. It barely sloweo ner down.

I cant hold a piece of charcoal in my right hand, she says. Im drawing with my left hand and painting with my right hand.

She uses a wrist-braced aluminum walking stick to get around because she injured a hip in a horseback riding accident 16 years ago.

Shes More Than A Pretty Face

Miss Black America Wants To Have An Impact1/2

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By Milton Kent

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON You might think that the first thing you would notice

about Paula Gwynn, the newly ck

crowned Miss Black America, is her million-megawatt smile or seemingly bottomless well of enthusiasm and drive.

Eventually you will notice' that, but the first thing you spot is her height. Gwynn stands 6-foot-2, and you couldnt miss her if you tried.

Not many people do (miss the fact that she is tall) if its no more than, Dag, youre tall. said Gwynn. I'm used to it. Ive been tall all my life. I was 5-feet tall in the fifth grade.

So youll be forgiven if you stare, since it seems that everybody else does. Its at that point, the moment where lasting impressions are made, that Gwynn, 22, believes her job of winning you over begins.

And for someone who makes Norman Vincent Peale look like hes down in the mouth, winning you over is a piece of cake.

! You will find out that this is not just a pretty face, said Gwynn. I want to make a difference. Youll end up someplace where you will

find out, or youll hear through someone or you will read something and youll find out. Im not going to let that bother me. People stop and stare at pretty faces, so while theyre staring, maybe theres something to say.

A word is all it takes to spark a conversation and thats all it takes to prove that youre not a dumbbell. You can read a person, you can size them up in a second, sometimes. You can get an overall impression. So, behind a pretty face, youll find something else if you take two seconds.

Actually, two seconds is a good reference point when you talk about Gwynn, for you wonder if she has that much free time.

Gwynn, who lives with her parents in Kensington, a Washington suburb, works seven days a week, between her weekday role as an associate producer at Black Entertainment Television and her weekend modeling assignments and her hosting of a dance show on Washington-area cable.

Gwynn, who pushed her way out of the University of Maryland a year ago, one year ahead of schedule, has her life on fast-forward towards a goal of becoming the next Oprah Winfrey.

And everything in her life, from entering and winning the Miss Black America pageant nine days ago in Indianapolis over 45 other contestants from 37 states, to beginning a modeling career 12 years ago at the age of 10, has been pointed just toward that.

I want to have that kind of status, so I can do something. I want to be able to do something for people. I want to be able to get out here and if somebody needs help with something, you know, help them with that.

And, of course, use my talent. I can speak, so I want to speak. If I can act, then I want to act. If I can sing, then I want to sing. Whatever you do, you want to do for the rest of your life, because you enjoy it, hopefully. Thats all I want to do. I mean, I want to be famous, not just for the fame, but for the access to help people.

The Paula Gwynn highlight reel begins lo^ before the walk down ie runway in Indianapolis. She says that as the oldest of five children, she was always the ham in family movies and pictures, always ttie one with the cheeky smile, as she pushed her younger brothers and sisters on the swings.

And now she jokingly says that

since she was crowned last Sunday, she cant get her mother, a certified public accountant, her father, a retired manager for a local clothing store chain, or the rest of her family to behave.

Gwynn attended small private Catholic schools. She was one of only five black students in her all-female high school and feels that in the process of gaining an education, she missed an opportunity to develop a sense of racial pride within herself.

I wasnt very black, quote-un-quote, said Gwynn. I learned who Dr. Martin Luther King was in my

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New Gun Laws Put The Pressure On Parents

By John Barbour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In Southern California, hundreds of teen-age gangs roam the streets, killing pei^e at the rate of nearly two a day.

In Florida, where gun laws are minimal, pistols, rifles and shotguns abound, stashed under beds, in kitchen cupboards, on the shelves of closets, in reach of children.

In one week in June, those guns, in the hands of children, killed three youngsters and wounded four. Then, on July 12, a 6-year-old girl found a .38-caliber revolver under her parents pillow, and, thinking it a toy, fired once, killing her 10-month-old sister.

These events have prompted legislatures in California and Florida to enact controversial new laws that woifld send parents to jail for the acts of their children.

Just hours before the infant was killed by her sister, Floridas new child-gun act was signed into law. It goes into effect in October.

' California enacted its so-called gang mother law in late 1988. So far no one has been successfully prosecuted, but there has been one arrest.

That was Gloria Williams, 37, mother of three, who lives in south-central Los Angeles with an inner-city sense of peril. She was never in trouble with the law until this year, when she was arrested because her 15-year-old son is a member of a gang accused in a rape case.

Mrs. Williams was placed in handcuffs and jailed. Her mother put Jier house up to raise the $20,000

The Associated Press

David Hagan and son Lee, 6, in the kitchen where the youngsters sister, 4, was wounded

bond to get her out. Eventually the charges were dropped.

David Hagan of Orlando. Fla., is a 44-year-old carpenter. Of his five children, three still live at home. Earlier this year his 6-year-old s(m was tmng to put his .22-caliber handgun badk in the cabinet over the refrigerator. The gim hit something and went off. The hollow-point bullet crashed through the cabinet and struck his 4-year-old sister, Evie, on the other side. Seriously wounded.

she is stilf recovering. The boy just finished therapy for his emotional trauma.

Uniter Uie new Florida law, which was not in place then, David Hagan might have gone to iail for five years, a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine. If Gloria Williams had indeed been found guilty, she could have gone to jail for a year, a misdemeanor, with a $2,500 fine.

Mrs. Williams attorney, Daye Shinn, says, The gang problem has

gotten so big that nobody knows how to solve it. Qiief Daryl Gates doesnt know how to solve it. Hie ^riff doesnt know how to solve it. The politicians dont know how to solve

So they figured a way to take the pressure off of law enforcement and the district attorney and said, Now lets push the blame on parents.

The whole idea of sending parents to jail, holding them criminally culpable for the actions of their

children, is a relatively new devel-(^rnent, an expansion of the civil law of parental responsibility ami criminal law aimed at protectii^ the child from the actiims of an adult.

Traditionally, the law abmit con-tributii^ to the de^uency ol a minor meant cimtributing to the delinquency of someone elses child, not your own, says Los Angeles County District Attorney Ira Beiner. This law has been slightly modified, so that by the omission of certain acts, your failure to exercise necessary control, ymi can then be charged with the crime of contributing to the delimiumicy of your own child.

Its a good idea, he says, Mrs. Williams case notwithstandu^.

Mrs. Williams doesnt thmk so. With a nervous laugh, she says, I dont like that law and how they drew me into it. A parent has duties to her children. But I dont like that law.

David Hagan, sorrowing over what his gun did to two Of his children, says Floridas child-gun law is the rottenest law I ever heard of in my Ufe.

Hagad is the sole suj^rt of his family, as Mrs. WilUams is of hers. Both think that a law that would deprive children of a parent is a step too far. Education makes more sense to him. Ttiey (Hight to teach their kids how dangerous they can be and how much damage they can cause, like people used to do in ie old days rni the farm, he says.

Sending the parent to jail, Hagan says, just doesnt sound smart to me...They ought to train the child. Thats just plain old common sense.

Mrs. WilUams was arrested after

her son was charged with the gang rape of a 12-year-old girl who claimed she was abducted frmn the .Williams back yard.

Armed with a search warrant, poUce found family photos that showed B4rs. WUliams posing with her son and 20-year-old daughter and others the police said were members the Crips gai^. In other photos the son was said to be pointing a gun at the camera and the daughter was said to be wearing a semi-autpmatic pistol in her belt. Mrs. Williams said it was imly a BB pistol.

Charges were later dropped at the insistence of defense attorney Shinn. In the first place, Shinn said, the bond was excessive. NormaUy, bail would be about $500 on a niisde-meaiKH*. Seccmdly, he says, prosecutors said they would consider probation, if she agreed to go to parenting classes. He pointed out she had gone to parenting classes the year before in an effort to better control her son.

None <rf the otiier parents of the gang members involved in the aUeg-ed rape was arrested.

District Attorney Reiner has design^ a new law broadening the culpabiUty of gang members, patterned after the federal anti-racketeering statutes. Gang members can now be arrested for furthering a gangs activity. It goes beyond aiding and abetting and gives us the opportunity to tai^et gangs.

But he thinks the gang mother law wUl also be a useful tool against gangs.Loss Hits Adults Hard

(CtmtiniiedfromCl)

With Higuera, as with many dldren, there was an initial reac-tim;

After the deaths, I moved from my apartment back into their house in Valinda (in Los Angeles), Higuera said. The bedrooms are in the rear of the house. At first, I couldnt set foot in those rooms. I made the Uving room my bedroom. That lasted for about a month.

Higuera, whose mother died Feb. 20, her father March 24, said that: At first, I went out to Rose Hills Memorial Park on the 20th and 24th of evwy month. I also went there on their birthdays, on Mothers Day, Fathers Day, Christmas. This went on for the first year.

.. Now I just gooatheir lrirthdays, and on Mothers Day and Fathers Day. With time, it becomes easier not to have to go throu^ the ritual. I know this is part of letting go. Eighteen months ago, Scharlaeh nharked on a study of this little-tsmmined but much-experienced of life.

*Two hundred twenty people re-^nded to a newspaper brief seek-i^ adults who lost a parent one to five years previously, and all of the respondents filled out questionnaires. Scharlaeh and his assistants are conducting in-depth interviews with 100 of the participants, and the ^judy is still in progress.

, fBut Scharlaeh said these prelimi-I hary findings have emerged;

I Initial reactions to a parents Jsath included difficulty sleeping, [working, keeping up with normal ac-ruvities and getting along with cer-I Ain people.

r*One to five years after a

rints death, at least 25 percent of respondents indicated that they ill cry or become upset when they think of the deceased parent. More than 20 percent continue to be preoccupied with thoughts of the iterent.

'Other oft-cited residual reactions included finding it painful to recall the parents memory, and feeling that it was unfair that she or hedied.

In an interview, Scharlaeh (who plans to write abook based on his

research) related other impressions from his study:

'Hiat last contact with the parent remains for many people a metaphor for the entire relationship. People add meaning to it that may not, in fact, have had anything to do with the situation, "nie person may feel that Dad accepted him or her as he never had before when that may not have actually been tte case.

Novacks mother died in 1983, her father in 1984. Seven months later, she separated from her husband, and in 1986 the divorce became final.

When 1 got married, my Mom gave us six weeks, but it lasted 10 years. I was in a dead-end marriage, ttmui^. If my parents had still been alive, I probably would have eventually gten divorced, but it probably would have taken me longer to get around to it, Novack said.

After both my parents were gone, I developed insomnia only two or three hours of sleep a night. I still have R.

For a long time, I distanced myself from everybody. I didnt want to see anybody or have anybody around me. I withdrew, she said.

I miss my mother in particular, because I thought Mum would be forever.

Preliminary research results show that the death of the one remaining parent has a particularly profound impact on adult children, Scharlaeh said. Especially common responses to that final chapter were:

An overwhelming sense of feeling orphaned.

The sense that one no longer fit the role of child, that they not only suffered the deaths of their parents, but had lost the child within.

For just about all, the issue of their own mortality came into focus. Now they were next at the turnstile, As long as a parent is alive, there is somebody Itetween us and what we fear, &harlach said. We are symbolically protected.

With the passing of both of them, he continued, there comes a realization that time is limited some feel the urgency to prioritize all aspects of their lives.

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August 4-6

Come And Have Your Picture Taken With The Batmobiie

WDLX-FM Will Host A Bat Party

Friday, August 4th 7:00-8:30 P.M.

Bat Prizes Will Be Given Away To Lucky Winners