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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, May 10,1988

25C

County Board Says No To School 'Entitlement'

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countvs manager said the county Board of Commissioners will

not provide an entitlement of funds to the Pitt County Board of Education or any other agency when the two boards met Monday to

tional dollars for state-approved salary adjustments and for inflationary price increases for operating expenses, he said.

But, school Superintendent Eddie West said the finance paper proposed by the school board was to address policy and design issues and not entitlement or right to funds.

county the schools.

In a statement Kramer Jackson prepared and read at the request of the commissioners, he said, An entitlement to the schools represents an injustice to every other agency, department and civic cause seeking county support.

In addition, agreeing to the proposed finance position paper would commit the county to providing 70.2 percent of future tax property, 50 percent of future revenue from the two half-cent sales tax plus addi-

To provide an example of the impact tne position paper could have if approved by commissioners, Jackson said, On July 1, the state is mandating that Pitt County appropriate an additional $319,000 to match federal-state dollars for public assistance. This amount of money

Runoffs Sought In Two Races

Two candidates from the May 3 primary election have requested a second primary runoff election, a county official said today. Candidates had until the deadline of noon today to file for a runoff election.

According to Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee, D.D. Garrett and William Davis III have filed and are eligible for the runoff electicm scheduled for May 31.

Garrett filed for a runoff against James Dupree for the Democratic nomination for the Pitt County Commission seat in District A, while Davis wants a runoff against John B. Jack Lewis Jr. for the Democrat nomination for the state Court of Appeals.

According to Ms. Hardee, if the candidate receiving the highest number of votes for an (rfflce does not receive a majority, the candidate receiving the second highest number of votes may, within seven days after the election, request in writing a second primary.

Mrs. Hardee said the runoff election of Garrett and Dupree will only involve voters in Consolidated District A, while the other runoff for theDemocratic state Court of Appeals judge nominee will involve all 26 Pitt County precincts.

She said the runoff election will be held during the same Imuts as the primary election, from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Because of the smaller number of ballots, there will be a smaller number of workers at the polls but the cost of opening all the polling places, and the printing of ballots will still be borne by the county, Mrs. Hardee said.

She also said board officials are considering dividing the recently used high-tech, Shouptronic election equipment among various precincts to aid in gathering, counting and reporting election results.

New Delhi Bank

Struck By Bomb

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A bomb exploded today in Citibanks main branch office in downtown New Delhi, killing one man and injuring at least 14 other people, police and bank officials said.

We can confirm that a bomb exploded today ... at one of our branches in New Delhi, said David

Thirteen people injured in the explosion were admitted to Ram

Manohar Hospital. Another person was taken to the All India Institute of

Roberts, a vice president and coun-ofiic

try corporate officer for Citibank in India.

There was no claim of responsibility for the 12:15 p.m. explosion, which caused extensive damage to the American banks third-floor office.

Medical Sciences. Three of those admitted to Ram Manohar Hospital were in critical condition. Dr. Saroj Sharmasaid.

The dead man was identified as Satish Chaudhary, an Indian who lived in the town of Noida east of New Delhi, the United News of India reported.

U.S. Embassy spokeswoman Maryann Whitten said the embassy

issued a warning after the blast. The American Embassy has advised its employees and American businesses in New Delhi to take security precautions, she said. She did not elaborate.

Ms. Whitten said there were no reports of injuries to Americans.

The mans name was disclosed in Parliament by P. Chidambaram, Indias minister of state for home affairs, UNI said. The Home Minis^ is responsible for internal security matters.

Chidambaram said all of the injured were Indian citizens.

The bank is staffed almost entirely by Indians, although many foreigners use its services.

FcfcNcast

Chance of thunderstorms Wednesday, Cloudy, Low

tonigMnesr tutor SO.

Accu-Weather* forecast for Wednesday i*' ' .

Daytime Conditions and High Temps LOOltlllfl AllBSd

Chance of showers Thursday through Saturday. Hlghi in tow 80s,LowslnS0s.

Iikildto Today

A*2-^Loca!nefs A-4-B5dttoriaii

A4-^ State A-tO-B-1-

could require a tax rate increase of

Just to keep us going, it seems to me, requires some sort of structure for being assured fimds as the Board of Education and the school systems adminstrative staff implement a revised long-range plan for the system. West said.

1.16 cents.

Under the proposed school policy, the county would have to raise the tax rate 3.89 cents in order to get the $319,000 for public assistance since the schools would be entitled to 70.2 percent of the tax rate increase. And therein lies the real problem entitlement.

Deputy Superintendent John McKnight briefed the boards on the planning process used to devise the school systems long-range plan, which involved matching school capacities and programs with projected enrollment and capital outlay needs. It also addresses the implementation of the Basic Education Plan, racial balancing and attendance lines.

Dan Thomas, financial controller for the school system, led the boards

(See COUNTY, A-IO)

20^

^15

TAX COLLECTIONS TO SCHOOLS

1983-84

MONEY TO SCHOOLSThis graph compares Pitt County property tax collections with the amount the Board of Commissioners has appropriated for public secondary schools. The Greenville and county school systems were consolidated at the beginning of the 1984-1985 fiscal year and the property tax rate increas

ed 10 cents per $100 valuation to prov ide $;S million a year for school construction. In addition to local property tax money, the schools receive half the collections from two half-cent sales taxes which amounted to $1.36 million last year and should total about $1.73 million this year. (Reflector Graphic by Stuart Savage)

Widow, Mobley Plead Innocent

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Sandra Faye Haddock White, 45, Utc

and James Alton Mobley, 21, pleaded innocent Monday in Pitt County Superior Court to charges of first-degree murder in connection with the March 19 stabbing death of Mrs. Whites husband, Bobby Charles White.

Mrs. White, of Route 2, Box 120,

Grimesland, reported finding her husband, 47, dead about 9 p.m. March 19 in the living room of their home on N.C. 33. White was stabbed more than 40 times in the chest, neck and back.

Appearing before Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III, Mrs. White wore blue jeans and a green and white blouse and sat silently with her attorney, Pitt County public defender Robert

Shoffner, while District Attorney Thomas Haigwood read the charges filed against her.

Shoffner answered not guilty to charges of first-degree murder, solicitation to commit murder and conspiracy to commit murder.

Mobley, with a beard and mustache grown since he was arrested six weeks ago, wore navy slacks and a plaid shirt into the

courtroom. He also carried a Bible and read from it while he waited to be arraigned.

Greenville attorney John Savage, co-counsel for Mobley, answered not guilty as Haigwood read charges of first-degree murder and , conspiracy to commit murder filed ^ against Mobley.

(See PLEAS, A-10)

Texasgulf Vows To Cut Pollutants Fail To Appease Environmentalists

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer WASHINGTON, N.C. - Citizens speaking at a public hearing on the Texasgulf Companys pollution discharge-elimination plans for its Aurora phosphate mimng operation made it clear they do not trust the company to do what it says it will do, unless its well-policed.

The hearing was conducted Monday by the' state Diyision of Environmental Management at Beaufort Ckimmunity College. Most of those commenting at the hearing were either fishermen or representatives of environmental and public policy groups. .

Tom Regan, Texasgulfs vice president in charge of the phosphate operation, promised that the com

pany will get its emissions of phosphorus dumped into the river down 90 percent and its fluorides down 75 percent. Both of these reductions, he said, will be accomplished throu^ the institution of a water recycling system. He did not give a timetable. Currently, about 529 tons of phosphorus and 348 tons of fluoride are emitted into the river each year, he said.

The state proposes to issue an NPDES (National Pollution Discharge-Elimination Systems) permit to Texasgulf this summer, but speakers, including Jim Kennedy, an estuarine scientist employed by the North Carolina Coastal Federation, said basic information on the volume and sources of pollution that will discharge into the river with the pro

water management system ave not been fully developed.

The company has said it will have engineering studies done by fall. Several speakers, including Kennedy, questioned the wisdom of the states allowing the company to conduct its own engineering studies.

Steve Levitas, an N.C. Coastal Federation speaker, said it is essential that there be public participation in any authorization to construct that is issued to the company by the state. He said the possibility of reopening the permit for additional monitoring requirements should also be stated, since the waste characteristics have not been provided for several discharges. A detailed and rigorous timetable should be drawn up and adhered to, he said.

The company has promised to have its plans and specifications for the modifications of its facility ready by Feb. 1 of next year.

Federal water pollution regulations applicable to the Texasgulf

operation require that no discharge of D

process wastewater be allowed, except during severe precipitation conditions. Severe precipitation conditions was said to be a 25-year 24-hour rain, or eight inches within 24 hours.

The Coastal Federation also called on the state to provide more sophisticated monitoring of the river so as to know what Texasgulf and others are putting into the water. Oxygen levels, temperatures, pH, algal

(SeeCONCERNS, \-iO)

Arms Treaty Put On 'Back Burner'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate action on the U.S.-Soviet medium-range missile treaty has been put on the back burner until there is a resolution of complaints of alleged Kremlin backsliding on inspection provisions. Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd said today.

It could be resolved in a matter of hours, in a matter of days, or it might never be resolved, the West Virginia Democrat told reporters.

The dispute could be settled quick

ly, but probably only if Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze offers concessions, when he meets with Secretary of State George P. Shultz later this week.

The Soviets can resolve this fast, said Byrd. The thing that can expedite this is for the administration and the Soviets to sit down and close these loopholes.

We dont want to give the Soviets loopholes to cheat, he said. This obviously needs fixing and the time

to fix it is before the Senate takes up, the treaty.

Assistant Senate Republican Leader Alan Simpson of Wyoming and Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., emerging from a White House meeting with President Reagan today, voiced confidence the problems can be surmounted.

We have much to do in the Senate. We have the three or four issues to resolve. Were ready to do that, Simpson told reporters. Were all

very interested in what will take place with Secretary Shultz and Foreign Minister Shevardnadze. 1 think that they will do their usual good job of splicing things back together again.

We just hope that there are only misunderstandings on verification and that after the Shultz-Shevard-nadze talks, it'll be clear that the I.NK treaty has some on-site provisions there that are mutually agreed to. Lugar said,

Mitterand Selects Socialist To Head

New, Unified French Government

PARIS (AP) - Michel Rocard, a Socialist known for his appeal to Frances mlitical center, was chosen todav by President Francois Mitterrand to succeed conservative Jacques Chirac as premier.

conservative premier and Socialist president.

Mitterrands chief of staff, Jean-Louis Bianco, made a terse announcement about l^h. hours later,

Chirac, defeated Sunday when Mitterrand swept to re-election to a new seven-year term, visited the presidential Elysee Palace to submit his resignation, ending two years of an uneasy power-shanng between a

saying only the 57-year-old Rocard would be the new premier and providing no details of who would serve

in the Cabinet.

The new premier will be expected to invite non-Socialists into the Cabinet to demonstrate an appeal beyond the partys boundaries.

Because Chirac still has support of the center-right majority coalition in the National Assembly, the constitution did not rMuire him to step down and the president could not dismiss him.

But there was never any doubt Chirac would quit following his

rt following Mitterrand itfi 54 percent of the vote

won

re-election wit to Chiracs 46 percent.

Rocard always has been rated among the most popular politicians

in public opinion fwlls. He is known for stating his opinions whether or not they coincided with his party s.

Rocard resigned as agriculture minister in the Socialist government of Premier Laurent Fabius in 1985, saying he could not support a change to a new system of electing the National Assembly that distributed

seats among proportion 01

rties based on their le vote.

(See ROCARD. A-lO)

In The Area

Property Stolen

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer T.A. Lee said $49 in cash was taken from a desk at the East Branch Library on Cedar Lane in a break-in reported at 9:14 a.m..

Officer D.R. Wyrick said more than $400 worth of merchandise was bought at Home Builders Supply on Dickinson Avenue and at Womack Electric Supply on 14th Street and charged without authorization to Triad Senior Village on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 10:23 a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said 100 cassette tapes were taken from a vehicle parked at 1701 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 2:24 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a video cassette recorder was taken from 717D Hooker Road in an incident reported at 4:17 p.m.,'while two drills and a staple gun, with a combined value of $575, were taken from Evans Street Storage in a break-in reported at7:09p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a life vest, a propeller and a pair of skis, with a combined value of $736, were taken from 3104 Sherwood Drive in an incident reported at 6:5 p.m.

Southern Baptist Convention, trains over 5,000 people each year for the ministry.

Church Bus Trip

A bus will leave Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church June 3 for New Haven, Conn., and will return June 6. Those interested in taking the bus may call 758-0276 or 758-2337.

Classes Scheduled

W Agricultural Extension Service is offering two two-hour classes for child day care workers.

Celia Buck, public health dietitian, will discuss nienu planning on May 18, while Addie R. Gore, extension home economist, will discuss snacks for kids on May 25.

To preregister for the sessions call the Agricultural Extension Service at 830-6370.

Cancer Specialist Joins Med School

Drug Arrest Made

David K. Tripp, 18, of Route 2, Greenville, was arrested on drug law violation charges by Greenville police Monday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said Tripp was taken into custody at the intersection of 14th and Washington streets about 7:55 p.m. on charges of possession of marijuana, possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

Possession Charges

Police arrested two Kinston residents Monday on possession of stolen property charges, according to Greenville investigators.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Ronald K. Daniels, 30, and Gail Koonce, 28, were each charged with two counts of possessing stolen goods.

McCarter said the arrests took place about 6:^ p.m. at the intersection of Fleming and Ford streets after $444 worth of merchandise coats, shirts, pants, skirts, blouses allegedly taken from Sears Roebuck & Co. and Belks at Carolina East Mall, was found in their possession.

Recreation Programs

In addition to programs previously listed by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, registration will be held Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium, 2000 Cedar Lane, for three camps.

The programs include cheerleading camps, Jaycee Park day camp, and outdoor living skills camp. To register or for more information call 830-4567.

Holly Hill Revival

Revival services will be held through Friday at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Belvoir. Guest speaker will be Rev. C.R. Parker of Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Guests tonight will be the congregation of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church, while Wednesday will feature the congregation of Chapman Chapel FWB Church. Guests Thursday will be the congregation of Rock Spring FWB Church, and Friday guests will be Cherry Lane FWB Church.

Student Elected

Anne-Lynne Davis of Greenville has been elected to the Alpha of North C^olina Chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, the national honorary scholarship society for students in schools of business on the undergraduate and graduate level.

Ms. Davis, a junior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is one of 45 new members of Beta Gamma Sigma.

Award Winner

Brenda Stanton of Greenville is one of 24 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro receiving Student Excellence Awards.

The awards recognize UNC-G juniors and seniors with outstanding academic accomplishments. Recipients must be judged superior to other able students in such qualities as intellectual talent, analytic ability, creativity, and perseverance in academic pursuits. Nominees for the awards must have overall grade, point averages of 3.5 or above out of a possible 4.0.

Ms. Stanton, the daughter of Ann L. Stanton of Greenville, is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School. She is majoring in psychology at UNC-G and is a member of Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology.

Dr. .^bert L. Wiley Jr. has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as professor and vice chairman of the department of radiation oncology.

In addition to his academic responsibilities, Wiley will conduct clinical and laboratory research on the use of magnetic resonance imaging to monitor the progress of cancer treatment and will develop a radioactive antibody therapy program for the treatment of advanced cancer.

He has special research interests in developing new methods of radiation treatment for inoperable pancreatic, lung and brain cancers.

Formerly of Wilmington, Wiley received his bachelors degree in enginwring from N.C. State University in Raleigh and his medical degree from the University of Rochester School of Medicine, Roch^ter, N.Y. He holds a doctorate in radiation biology and nuclear engineering from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

After medical school, Wiley com-. pleted an internship in medicine and surgery at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. He continued his academic training in radiation oncology and nuclear medicine through two National Cancer Institute postdoctoral fellowships at Stanford University in Palo A to, Calif., and the University of Wisconsin at Madison. His academic career has also included a faculty appointment as assistant professor of radiation oncology at the

ALBERT L. WILEY JR.

University of Texas and Anderson Hospital in Houston.

He has served in the U.S. Navy as lieutenant commander and senior medical officer for a radiation accident team and as medical director of the Naval Radiological Defense Laboratory in San Francisco. During his military career, he was also radiation oncologist at Balboa Navy Hospital in San Diego.

Before joining ECU, Wiley was professor of radiology and human oncology and affiliate professor of m^ical physics at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

The scholarship is one of 150 awarded by the Cargill Foundation to high school graduates from farm families in 31 states. This years scholarship program attracted 3,200 applicants.

Master Of Divinity

Dan Nelson, husband of Nancy Barber of Greenville, will receive the master of divinity degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary on Friday.

Southwestern, affiliated with the

Melanie Hardee, a 1988 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, has been awarded a $1,000 college scholarship by the Cargill Foundation.

Ms. Hardee plans to enter the University of North Carolina this fall to study medicine.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and telj us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad dress is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967. Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which Ur'e have staff time Names must be given, but onlv initials will be published.

SALE FOR SKATEBOARDING

Safe Wheels of Pitt-Greenville, an organization to promote safe skateboarding, is holding a yard and bake sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon in the parking lot of Overtons Supermarket.

The money raised during the sale will be used to build ramps, fencing, etc., for skateboarders on Greenville Recreation and Parks Department property. Between $3,000 and $4,000 is needed.

Anyone who would like to donate items for the yard and bake sale is asked to bring them to 105 N. Library St. Thursday or Friday. To have items picked up, call Christine Operario, 752-2349, or Barbara Hardy, 757-3634.

School Activities

The Student Council of Wahl-Coates School celebrated Appreciation Week recently with various activities. Secretaries were recognized with pads and pens, and the custodial and cafeteria staffs were honored with refreshments. The administration and teachers also were recognized.

The Student Council is collecting items for the homeless. Members recently celebrated Spirit Week by dressing differently each day.

Linda Walker of the East Carolina University Department of Family Medice visited fourth-grhders and discussed the four food groups, the fat content of foods and healthy snacks. The visit was in conjunction with a nutrition unit.

Drs. David Chenoweth and David White, members of the ECU health education faculty, visited Linda Barnes sixth-grade accelerated science class. Cnenoweth spoke on Keeping Healthy - Preventive and Protective Measures, while White spoke on Hypothermia and Its Effects on the Body Systems. Their visit was in conjunction with a unit on the human body.

La Leche Meeting

A La Ledie League meeting for women interested in breastfeeding will be held Thursday at 9:30 p. m.

The discussion topic will be Babys Arrival: Adjusting To Life with a New Baby. Babies may attend with their mothers.

The league, in addition to serving as a support group for breastfeeding women, maintains a lending library on breastfeeding, childbirth, nutrition and parenting.

For information and the location of the meeting call Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

Camp Participant

Sarah Moore, a junior at Bath High School, has been selected by the East Carolina Farm Credit Service to participate in the 1988 Cooperative Leaderhip Camp set for June 13-17 at R.J. Peeler FFA Camp, White Lake.

The camp is a youth program of the Cooperative Council of North Carolina. The five-day resident camping program features speakers, workshops, recreation and small group session with emphasis on how cooperatives operate and how to develop leadership skills.

Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Moore of Bath.

Law Degree Earned

Charles David Creech of Ayden received the juris doctor degree with honors from the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill during commencement exercises recently.

Creech plans to practice with the law firm of Ward and Smith in Greenville.

He attended Ayden-Grifton High School and completed his prelaw studies at East Carolina University. At the UNC-CH School of Law he has been involved in the North Carolina Law Review, working with the professional legal journal as a staff member and as an editor.

The son of Roger and Anne Creech of Ayden, he is married to Laura White Creech.

Correction

The name of RoseMary Sutton Stocks was inadvertently omitted from an article in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector listing the local graduales of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Miss Stocks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stocks of Greenville and will pursue a residency in otolaryngology at the University of Kansas Medical Center-St. Luke Hospital in Kansas City, Kan.

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Pageant Winner

Alice Streeter was crowned Ms. Southside Senior Citizen at the fifth Ms. Senior Citizen Pageant held Saturday at the Southside Recreation Center.

Lillian Elks was first runner-up and Rosa Williams was second runner-up.

Science Fair Honors

Maricelena Caro and Jonathan Li, students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School and J.H. Rose High School, respectively, won first place for their science projects at the North Carolina Science Fair held recently at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

In addition to a gold medal and plaque, the students will receive an all expense paid trip for themselves and their teachers to the North Carolina Science Teachers Association annual meeting in Asheville this fall.

Recreation Meeting

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will hold their May meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Teen Center. This is a change from the regular meeting place in the administration building at Jaycee Park.

Agenda items include an update on Guy Smith Renovations Committee findings; presentations by the Greenville Garden Cub and the Greenville Swim Club; appointment of a nominating committee, and a resolution of support for the Arts & Crafts facility.

School Book Fair

Pactolus Elementary School is

holding its annual book fair today through Monday.

Proceeds will be used to buy materials for the media center.

Month Proclaimed

May is Mental Health Month in North Carolina and the United States.

The designation has been given the month since 1953. This years observance focuses on people who have depressive disorders, which are said to be the most prevalent of mental illnesses.

. Dr. C.G. Kledaras, president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, said depressive disorders are responsive to treatment and he urged those experiencing them to seek treatment. He said more public dollars need to be spent on research on depressive disorders and suicide prevention.

Rate Hike

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission on Monday approved rate hikes for North Carolina Natural Gas and Piedmont Natural Gas.

Residential customers of N.C. Natural Gas Co., which serves eastern North Carolina, would pay an additional 4.11 percent, or an average of $22.96 a year under the new rates. Piedmont Natural Gas Co. customers would pay 2.98 percent r an average of $16.63 more.

The increases, which are effective May 1, result from orders by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission that involve how pipeline companies such as Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Corp., which provides North Carolinas gas supply could buy out long-term contracts that are set at a higher price than gas is selling on the open market.

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Knowles Asks Funding Increase For Manager

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council conducted its second budget session Monday, as representatives of three departments were on hand to answer the councils questions regarding proposed budget increases in each depiartment for the upcoming fiscal year.

Budget recommendations for fiscal year 1988-89 for Sheppard Memorial Library, the Division,qf Engineering and the City Managers office were discussed in the workshop session held in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

The meeting of city officials was the second in a series of four sessions designed to review the entire upcoming budget proposal as recommended by Greg Knowles, Greenville city manager.

Knowles has proposed an expansion of the city budget by 7.8 percent - a rise from $19,656,163 to $21,693,443. An additional proposal to

initiate a city capital improvement program would raise the budget by nearly half a million dollars, or 10.36 percent over last years budget. _

The three budget areas covered at Monday nights meeting each contribute to the proposed increase in city operating costs for the upcoming year.

Knowles presented to council the recommended budget for the City Managers office, calling for an 18 )ercent cost increase over this )udget year. Knowles recommended a budget of $182,362 for the upcoming year, compared with $154,456 budgeted this year.

The majority (of that) is the changes that accrue because you didnt have the city manager doing certain things in the past, Knowles explained to the council.

Included in the increase was an allowance for the addition of a full-time secretary which he said would help assist in meeting the increased workload in the office. A part-time

office assistant position would in effect be eliminated.

Other parts of the increase include a rise in operating expenses and capital outlay.

Among the additions proposed are a $300 color television, a $^ desk, a $550 credenza and a $700 typewriter.

Why do you have to pay $700 for a typewriter? asked Councilmember Lorraine Shinn. You can buy them all day-long with a 6K (memory) for $350.1 cant understand the jackup in price because I have to buy the same things.

Councilmember Rufus Huggins also questioned where the city was purchasing desks that cost $625.

Among the other details of the proposed budget discussed was a tele-phone-communications apparatus in the city managers car which would cost the city approximately $60 per month to maintain.

From the citys engineering division, Glen Whisler was on hand to an

swer questions regarding that departments recommended budget request.

The Engineering Division has a recommended budget of $440,110, compared to the current year budget of $407,916. The department requested $501,213.

According to the budget summary, the department will continue to be involved in the planning, design, and construction of captal improvement projects such as the Hooker Road bridge replacement, Guy Smith Stadium rennovations, and street resurfacing. Another project planned is the thoroughfare plan update study.

The summary also says the engineering division will provide plan review and construction inspections for subdivisions and site developments to insure compliance with development regulations.

The area where services are provided continues to grow with the extension of the citys Extraterritorial

Zoning Jurisdiction. In the past two years, that area has increased by nearly 2,500 acres.

Included in the budget increase is an allowance for the addition of an electrical inspector and a codes enforcement officer.

Mack Beale, chairman of the Sheppard Library Board of Trustees, and Willie Nelms, library director, were at the workshop to answer any questions regarding a recomniended 5 percent city budget increase over this fiscal year.

The library is requesting $384,763 from the city, which represents two-thirds of the librarys local operating funds. Beale said the county in the past has contributed the remaining one-third of local funds, while state, federal, and miscellaneous sources combine for the remainder of funding.

The library system, along with the rest of everything in Greenville and Pitt County, is continuing to grow leaps and bounds, Beale said

At the current rate, use of the library this year will exceed 6 percent of the same time last year and we expect a similiar increase in the coming year. The budget we have proposed will allow Sheppard Memorial to continue to be able to provide the same service we have in the past,Beale said.

The library has called for no new positions in the upcoming fiscal year and an additional capital outlay proposal of $4,202 to buy four library cabinets, a new public copying machine, a tape player, and a book truck.

Everytime Ive ever looked at the librarys budget, it was pretty close to being on target, commented Mrs. Shinn. Mr. Nelms has done a real good job of holding the line.

Councilmember Inez Fridley was absent from Mondays workshop.

The next City Council budget discussion session is scheduled for May 18.

Ayden Board OKs Computer Purchase

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night unanimously approved a plan for the Ayden Housing Authority to purchase a computer system.

Jerry Cox, housing authority director, told the board the three-station IBM Personal System II will cost $20,577 and will be paid for with money from the authoritys modernization fund. Cox said about $27,000 is budgeted for modernization.

The cost includes all hardware, software and installation, Cox said, and the system will be adequate even if the authority doubles or triples in size.

Town Manager Don Russell also presented tHree proposals from ac

countants bidding on an audit for the town. The board selected Lloyd Moody of Greenville to perform an audit for the fiscal year ending June 30,1988. Moodys bid stated he would charge $7,000 for the audit.

Accountants Thomas Marshburn of Greenville and William Zachman of Washington, N.C., submitted bids of $6,400 and $6,950, respectively, but Russell said the board was not obligated to accept the lowest bid.

Moody has audited the town for the last three years and is familiar with the records and the bookkeeper, said Russell, and rehiring Moody would provide the town with continuity.

The board decided to offer Moody a one-year contract, with the hope that

the computer system will make future record-keeping less cumbersome and decrease the workload of the accountant, thus decreasing their cost.

In other action, the board approved the final plans for the Chester Fields subdivision on SR1113, Old Snow Hill Road. The subdivision will contain doublewide manufactured homes, which will be required to have siding and underpinning.

The board approved an ordinance authorizing the town to finance improvements on the towns electric system through $550,000 in revenue bonds issued by the League of Municipalites. The improvements are part of the Betterment Program.

The board also authorized the mayor to complete the loan application that must be sent to the league.

The board unanimously voted to send a letter to Pitt County stating the town will accept ownership of the lift station, sewer lines and water lines that the county will install for the Weyerhaeuser plant scheduled to open near Ayden next year. The county will install the utilities, and the town will maintain them and collect revenye.

The board also scheduled a public hearing for its June 13 meeting to hear public comment on a r^uest by Wanda Smith to put a mobile home beside her mothers home at 1320 S. Lee St.

5.C Man Charged In Bank Robbery

MONROE, N.C. (AP) -Authorities have charged a Greenville, S.C., man with three counts of armed robbery after a Union County sheriffs deputy apprehended a suspect five minutes after a bank robbery.

Malcolm Terrell Whitaker, 49, is being held in the Union County Jail on a $100,000 bond pending a May 18 court date, said Union County Sheriff Frank McGuirt. The sheriff said

three tellers were robbed, resulting in the three counts.

None of the nine bank employees or three customers in the bank at the time of the robbery was injured.

The robbery occurred Monday when a suspect entered the Indian Trail branch of United Carolina Bank, produced a hand gun and told the tellers it was a robbery, McGuirt said.

Greensboro Family Runs Business That Provides Recovery Of Bodies

Carolina east mall greenvllle

By JIM SCHLOSSER Greensboro News & Record GREENSBORO (AP) - Three years ago, as authorities swarmed over N.C. 150 near Summerfield after a bomb had ripped apart a black (^evy Blazer carrying Fritz Klen-ner, Susie Lynch and her two children, a middle-aged couple waited patiently beside the highway.

When the signal came, Joe and Shirley Bray of Greensboro began their grisly duties. They gathered up the four bodies, put them in two vans and hauled them to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill. They were paid $20 per body.

Any time theres murder and mayhem in the central Piedmont, Joe and Shirley Bray and their son, Tim, are standing by at the scene, waiting for medical examiners and detectives to finish their work so the Bray family can begin theirs.

Weve handled so many, said Joe Bray, 62. We did 700 last year. The Brays own Bray Transport Co., also called Bray Removal Co., a name discreetly ambiguous. Their business is removing the bodies of those who have died both naturally and unnaturally in Guilford and six surrounding counties.

The Bray family does it efficiently and, they believe, with dignity and respect. They are proud of their three up-to-date vans, which cost $21,000 each and are kept spotless.

To some people, those vans are too symbolic of death. Once, when a van broke down near Burlington, a mechanic refused to fix it while a body was in the back. Bray had to hire a funeral home to hold the body for a few hours. Another mechanic wouldnt even ride around the block

in an empty van so Bray could point out a mechanical problem.

Calls can take them many miles away or as close as the railroad crossing 100 yards from their back door.

. I picked up two up there one night, Bray said of a fatal truck-train collision some years ago.

Acquaintances needle the Brays about their work, but Joe Bray doesnt find amusing any suggestions that he sits by a police scanner hoping for the worse to happen.

Listen, I hope nobody is going to die, he said in a deep, gravel-sounding voice. If I got word that no one else, was going to die, I would say Great!, I would pack it up, buy a boat and move to the coast.

I dont think I will ever get used to this work, said Shirley Bray, 52. It gets to me, especially when I carry children.} have caught myself crying going down the road. I have to shake myself and say, This is not your doing, Shirley.

Someone once called her and asked her to come pick up a stiff. She told the caller, Now, you just wait a blame minute I

I want to handle the deceased like I would want someone to handle one of my loved ones if they were killed in a wreck, she said. It should be done with respect and consideration, not like it is a log of wood.

Joe Bray has worked with death all his adult life. In the Army, he was assigned to graves registration. Afterward, he went with a funeral home in his native South Boston, Va.

He then worked for the Guilford County Fire Department for 16 years. He remembers sometimes waiting for hours for a funeral home

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or ambulance to send a vehicle to pick up bodies. Later, the state approved a system of privately employed removers. He applied and was assigned a seven-county area. He pays all of his own expenses and buys his vehicles.

He says the $20 per body fee doesnt cover the expense and inconvenience of getting up in the middle of the night and driving a far distance. If he takes a body to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for |in autopsy, he also is pqjd 49 cents a mile. Occasional transport work for funeral homes brings another source of revenue.

The small, white Maybrook Drive house serves as home and headquarters for the couple. Scanners

Talking it Out

Jim Simpkins Manager and Funeral Director

IS PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL COSTLY?

Actually, you can make your funeral wishes known at no cost whatsoever. We can provide you (or your lawyer or estate executor) with all the infprryation needed for your funeral with no charge or obligation. Its just a matter of filling out the forms and making your personal wishes known.

SAVE TWO WAYS You can elect to have all the funeral details selected in advance with one of our funeral directors - and keep costs within the limits which you set up. The extent of service and the casket you select will be priced and established for you, now at todays prices. The full amount can be set aside in a trust fund at your bank, payable when the need arises. The trust can (if so arranged) even earn a high rate of interest. Insurance Funding is also available, with several payment plans, single pay 5 yr. & 10 yr.

^ur lawyer or banker can assist you in this, along with the counsel and forms we provide.

Theres also the No-Payment form of funeral pre-arrangement in which you simply specify what kind of service and casket you will want. You keep a copy in your family records, as do we, so that at death, your family can act according to your wishes. In this type of pre-plan, no money is debited - just your wishes. Stop by for full details anytime.

(Hhe Bitomeateah

Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens

830-1113 Cemetery 830-0648 Funeral Home Highway 33 East Greenville, NC 27834

crackle through the rooms. Tim Bray, 32, lives in a mobile home just up the road.

If the Brays ^t an uninterrupted nights sleep twice a week, theyre lucky.

Friday, The 13th is coming

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Life & Casualty

PRIME Agent

LIFE & CASUALTY

509 South Evans Street, Greenville

752-6186

Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionControls Will Help

Permit Doesn't Go Far Enough

When it comes to pollution regulations, North Carolina doesnt need a wolf in sheeps clothing.

And although the permit the state has proposed controlling Texasgulfs wastewater discharge into the Pamlico River merits support, the state should be aware of the plans shortfalls and be prepared to closely monitor its progress.

In addition, once the permit is in place. North Carolina should take a decisive role in enforcing the standards it requires Texasgulf to meet. Otherwise, the plan could fool those who believe it can be effective. The losers in that charade would be the people of North Carolina who derive pleasure from recreation on the river and the fishermen who literally pull their living from its stressed waters.

The proposed permit is a large improvement over current regulations because it prohibits pollution rather than allowing it to occur. Implementing it would effectively end the flow of phosphorus from Texasgulf into the Pamlico by requiring the industry to recycle all wastewater and remove the pollutant. Because of this strong position, it should be supported.

In addition, the community, environmental groups and state officials cooperated to devise the permit, a process which is applaudable and lends integrity to the proposal.

But the plan gives Texasgulf four years to comply. It does not define the nature, extent or frequency of permitted wastewater discharges. It does not address the effects of discharging million of gallons daily of fresh water into a saltwater estuary. It leaves the responsibility for developing the recycling technology to the industry. Finally, it places the task of monitoring water quality in the hands of external studies contracted and paid for by Texasgulf. '

Despite the strong points of the plan, these weaknesses and the questions they raise must be considered.

Why couldnt the permit set a series of improvement goals for the company to achieve in the four-year compliance period? An immediate reduction of pollution is needed. The river shouldnt have to wait four years for relief. A commitment to gradual improvement throughout this period is technologically reasonable.

Why should the state allow a company with a history of questionable regard for the environment to independently develop an engineering project of this scope, and then to monitor, through a contracted study, its effectiveness?

North Carolinas reluctance to enforce existing regulations has encouraged Texasgulfs previous laxness. The state clearly should be willing to provide research and data of its own to make Texasgulf accountable to the permit. Any technology that goes into place must work, not just on paper, but in actuality.

After all, whats at stake here is the future of one of eastern North Carolinas brightest resources. The Pamlico is a source of income for the communities that line its banks; this prosperity puts money in state coffers through taxes. It is also an aesthetic asset, a playground whose abundant beauty has been threatened by misuse in the past decade.

The phosphorus discharges by Texasgulf have played a role in this decline, and now can be eliminated by this proposed permit. For this reason the permit should be accepted, but not without a clear commitment by North Carolina to enforce it.

The state should actively monitor Texasgulfs progress on the permit, and be prepared to take action if this progress is inadequate.

Richard Morin

Reagans Have Company In The Stars

[WASHINGTON - Not even the National Enquirers panel of Top Ten Psychics predicted it; Nancy Reagan consulted astrologers about the presidents travel plans and to help schedule important events of state.

While Washington wags were agog at the possibility that the agenda of the Free World was occasionally entrusted, at least in some small way, to the Stallone-Will-Marry-Jackie-0 crowd. President Reagans top spinmeisters were frantically engaged in damage control.

They probably didnt have to bother. Many Americans, it seems, are nearly as superstitious as their president. And if a key to Reagans popularity is that he is the average man writ large, then he may suffer little lasting damage from the star-dirt revealed by Donald Regan in his new quit and tell book.

A survey of 1,989 adult Americans by the Roper Organization in 1985 disclosed that nearly a quarter 23 percent - said they believed in astrology. Another 30 percent hedged their bets and said they werent sure, while slightly less than half said they did not believe in it.

A survey conducted for the Na-

tional Science Foundation in 1979 reported that about one out of five adults said they, like the Reagans, read horoscopes or a personal astrology report quite often, and one out of eight said they read their astrological forecast every day. In total, more than half of those surveyed said they read such columns at least occasionally.

When the NSF asked those questions again in 1985, it found that overall readership of horoscopes had declined slightly to about one in six, although the percentage of people who said they had decided not to do something because of their horoscope had increased from 5 percent to 8 percent, a statistically significant gain, according to the NSF.

The survey also found that 39 percent of the American public considered astrology to be very scientific or sort of scientific. Naturally, the scientific establishment found those results slightly dismaying. If the public is not clear about what is and is not a science, an NSF statement huffed, then it also may not be clear on what views are regarded as scientific. This may help to explain the

lack of acceptance of scientific thinking, as disclosed elsewhere in the survey. After the first details about Reagans Kamak connections leaked out, more accounts of baffling First Family behaviors soon followed. The bill of particulars, as reported by the press, included the presidents belief in lucky numbers.

Reagans lucky number is 33. White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater opened a press conference last week by telling reporters he would take your first question at exactly 12:33 and a half, a joke that Washington Post White House correspondent Lou Cannon reported was part of a strategy to make light of the astrology story without directly denying it.

In fact, many Americans say they have lucky numbers or charms. The 1985 NSF survey reported that 43 )ercent of the American public be-ieves that some numbers are especially lucky for some people. And a nationwide Audits and Survey poll in 1983 found that 12 percent of adults said they had an object that they considered their lucky charm.

The disclosure about the Reagans

links to things paranormal raises other issues that Enquiring Minds might like to know more about. Do the Reagans, for example, believe in ghosts? Eleven percent of Americans do, according to a 1978 Gallup survey. And what about witches? Again, 11 percent of 1,553 Americans claimed to believe in them when questioned by Gallup.

Better yet, what about flying saucers? Surveys in recent years consistently show that more than half of all Americans believe that UFOs are real. Those surveys consistently report that about 10 percent of people say they personally have seen a UFO. The NSF poll found that 43 percent believe that at least some of the reported UFOs are really space vehicles from other civilizations.

Frankly, it might be wise political strategy for Reagan to come out of the closet on UFOs, and peddle the notion of an impending War of the Worlds. After all, what better justification could there be for his Strategic Defense Initiative?

Richard Morin is director of polling for The Washington Post.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Bushies Groping For Cure

WASHINGTON - The roots of deepening Republican unease about George Bushs candidacy are found in two recent trivial incidents: his re-

C'on of suggested millionaire-ing and his inability to find five minutes to see Secretary of Education William J. Bennett.

The first incident grew out of the

prospective presidential nominees

instincts. The second represented a * , - ^ i

staff decision. Taken together, they

for 1987 was $17.9 million. A man

deliver the presidency to Michael Dukakis even if the Democratic nominee cannot penetrate the South. But while Bushies are starting to diagnose the malady, they grope blindly for a cure.

Even when the cure is at hand, it can be missed as during a conversation aboard Air Force Two while campaigning in Indiana. Bush had just read that Chrysler Chairman

point to the vice president as moFr clearly representative of the Establishment than any recent Republican candidate.

Shaking off false euphoria from imagining a Republican electoral college lock, the Bush camp is worried. It realizes their man cannot count on Ronald Reagans blue-collar voters, who conceivably could

of both good taste and political experience, the vice president commented that such pay seemed wretched excess.

A passenger on Air Force Two was Indianas Gov. Robert D. Orr, a strong Bush backer. Orr is described by Hoosier politicians as worried whether Bush can run well enough

among blue-collar voters to carry his stoutly Republican state (though he denied to us any such concern). When Bush began tut-tutting about salaries counted in tens of millions, Orr suggested it might not be bad politics to say just that out loud. ,

Bush thought it over for a while, then concluded that approach might not go over with his core constituency. To one bystander (not Orr), it seemed as though the vice president was reviewing mentally now millionaire-bashing would be received in the executive suites, salons and country clubs where people know and like George Buh.

At about the same time. Bush was absent when Secretary Bennett released a fifth-anniversary report on A Nation at Risk, the warning about the nations schools. A can

didate who from coast to coast has cloned on that I want to be the education president might have been expected to juggle cam^ign schedules for unopposed primaries in order to be there.

More significant was the vice presidents inability to find five minutes some time - any time - requested by Bennett that week to discuss the report. That reflects the Bush staffs opinion that the secretary is a loose cannon (to use one aides description) who can only get their boss in trouble. That view overlooks Bennett as a colorful Catholic ex-Democrat in a Cabinet of gray Republicans a potentially major political asset.

(c>l988 North America Syndicate Inc.

David Maraniss Jesse Jackson Returns To N.C. Campus To Find Comfort

GREENSBORO, N.C. - Whenever Jesse L. Jackson worries about where he is going, he looks for comfort in the places he has been.

One of those is North Carolina A&T State University, his alma mater. It was 24 years ago that Jackson received his bachelors degree in sociology from this predominantly black school. Sunday he came back. He flew all night from California to get here, in part to see two sons, Jesse Jr. and Jonathan, receive their dewees, but also to reconnect his body with his soul.

Jacksons campaign sp^hes have always been suffused with histoi^, relating the crucial points of his lif^ to changes in American society over the past quarter-century. But the historical context has become more pronounced now that his chances for winning the Democratic nomination have diminished. Jacksons field of

vision has widened again forward and backward. Greensboro is an important link between what was and what is. It was here, as he told the 1988 graduates Sunday, that his professors urged him to sit in, stand tall and fly high, so that when I run for the presidency. Im just acting out my lessons.

Jackson arrived in Greensboro in 1961 after an unhappy freshman year at the University of Illinois. He became quarterback of the football team, student body president and, by 1963, leader of the local student civil rights movement. When he was arrested after one sit-in, students surrounded the jail and chanted: Free Jesse Jackson! Free Jesse Jackson! Now another generation of students chants his name. When he entered the Greensboro Coliseum as the commencement, ceremonies began, the call went out; Run, Jesse, run.

"/ run so that you might run. If I can run for president, surely you can run for governor. If I can run for president, surely you can run for senator. Surely you can run for attorney general."

There was a time this year when the chant was Win, Jesse, win! but the act of running seems preeminent again. Jackson rarely mentions the White House in his speeches anymore. Instead, as he told the A&T graduates; I rpn so that you might run. If I can run for president, surely : mu can run for governor. If I can run l or president, surely you can run for senator. Surely you can run for attorney general.

As he prepared his commencement address to this years class, Jackson was still smarting from Vice Presi

dent George Bushs characterization of him as a hustler from Chicago. Bush said it was meant as a compliment; Jackson said it reminded him of a lesson his professors taught him; Why does anyone resort to name-calling? I learned a long time ago here at A&T what causes it; constipation of the brain, a deficit of ideas and diarrhea of the mouth.

Bush, Jackson reminded his audience of black students and their parents, went to Yale. Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis, the Democratic front-runner, was schooled at

Swarthmore and taught at Harvard. And here was Jesse Jackson, a product of a small black school in the South, challenging them for the nations highest office. Sometimes a situation is so authentic that words no matter how overused and trite -transcend cliches. This was one of them. At first people murmured in agreement when Jackson noted the advantages Bush nd Dukakis had over him from the start. Then they started to cheer, and finally they rose in a roar as Jackson shout^;

Against those odds, having said that, I never earned the right to do less than my best. You never have either. Its not where you came from, its where youre going. I was born in the slum, but the slum was not born in me. Mind over matter! Mind over matter! You can make it! You can make it! You can make it!

ly as the graduates marched to the front single-file to receive their diplomas. Jesse Jr. and Jonathan Jackson were near the end of the line. Their dad bounded to his feet when they reached the stage.

First he hugged Jesse Jr., the oldest, who went to private school in Washington and, despite offers from Brown and Harvard, was ordered by his parents to go to-A&T to learn that there was more to life than grades and careers. Then he hugged Jonathan, who had attended public schools in Chicago but was not a good student until he reached Greensboro.

North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University had changed both of his sons for me better, Jesse Jackson said. It had given each of them what they needed, just as it had for him.

Aftr his speech, Jackson sat quiet- The WathingUM Post

People T) Barrow

Mone

Loan officers at NCNB are quafified to give a lot more than loan approvals.

Theyre also qualified to give some very smart counseling. Which can relieve the anxiety of borrowing money and turn it into something its never really been:

Comfortable.

Like most things in life, there are mles for lending money. And a lot of banks, as you have probably noticed, follow them to the letter.

However, weeks of intensive training teach our loan officers how to put those rules to the best use.

In other words, they learn to make them work in your fvor.

They can also counsel you on the smartest possible loan for all of your needs.

!\ICNHN(iti()ii(ilHaiik XU'tnhn

But dont think that all tliis counseling means youll have to lie on a couch and talk about your past.

Instead, youll be invited to sit down and talk about your dreams.

Whether its something as simple as a new patio. Or as grand as a trip around the world.

And if you dont like the hassle of going to the bank, do this;

, Use the simplest loan application form in town-your telephone.

Just call your neighborhood NCNB. Give your credit information to a loan officer. Or call Phone-A-Loan at 1-800-342-970P And well call you back with the good news.

If the news isnt so good, well still make every attempt to find a way to meet your needs.

Or, perhaps now that interst

I'DK' tii l-jIIKillhitsini^Lender *('all \h>ndii\ l'rul(i\ S dlhi in - 'I 'iOp in

rates are lovy you wanMo buy a new car or boat.

To give yourself time to make a sound decision, call us for a preapproved loan. And not only will you know exactly what you can spend, but well lock in tlie interest rate. For a full 45 days.

Because we want to be tlie best bank in the neighborhood, we have tots of helpful advice on borrowing money. And it would be a real privilege to pass it on. Anytime you can call or come in.

Besides, after all the training our loan officers have been through, the chance to use it is always-shall we say-good therapy.

Ij Kin AlviceThdtsRi^ilOnThe Money.

In (iieiiisixin i. ailLS'i!) V( \/t

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KCMS

A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 10,1988

IN THE STATE

Suit Filed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The children of two cancer victims have filed a $6 million lawsuit against Champion International Paper Co., federal court records show.

Champion operates a paper mill in Canton, N.C., about 30 miles from the former home of Denzel and Wilma Cates of Hartford. Mrs. Cates, 49, died May 8, 1987, and her husband, 52, died June 9, 1987. Both had cancer.

The suit, filed Monday in U.S. District Court, said the 80-year-old plant uses a chlorine bleaching process that has been shown to generate concentrations of dioxin, which causes cancer, the suit said.

The suit accuses Champion officials of being aware of a health threat for some number of years, and accuses Champion of exhibiting a conscious disregard and contempt for the health and safety of the decedents.

Murder Charge

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - A 25-year-old Candor man has been charged with first-degree murder in connection with the shooting death at a Moore County nightclub over the weekend, authorities said.

Danny Thomas Quick was arrested Monday and charged with the fatal shooting of Charles Leonard Baldwin of West End, according to Moore County Sheriffs Department Maj. Frank Johnson.

Johnson said several other men and women hit by gunfire at the club Sunday night were treated at Moore Memorial Hospital and released.

Mixer Suit

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake Forest woman has won a $1 million settle- ment from the owners of a cement mixer that crossed in front of her familys van on a holiday weekend in 1985, injuring the woman and killing her mother.

Attorneys agreed in principle to the settlement after a Wake County Superior Court jury had deliberated all day and broken for the weekend following a three-week trial.

Dianna Carter, 38, suffered brain damage and eye injuries in the accident May 24, 1985. The collision, which also injured her two sisters and a nephew, occurred on a busy two-lane stretch of U.S. 17 near Jacksonville as the family members were headed to beach for the Memorial Day weekend.

The settlement package totals $1.5 million and includes $i)0,000 to be )aid to the husband of the woman tilled, Betty Jean Blodgett, also of Wake Forest.

iilii

Phillips Says More Local Flexibility Will Come In Basic Education Plan

Bogus Jeans

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Yadkin County man has been charged with selling some of the 20,000 counterfeit Jordache jeans that were supposed to go to the needy. The charge, against Thomas Clinton Bates, is the first in the case, though there has been civil litigation over the jeans.

Motorist Dies In Car, Bus Wreck

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A car and school bus collided head-on Monday, killing the cars 85-year-old driver and sending 12 children to the hospital with minor injuries, officials said.

Killed in the accident was Glenn Carter, 85, of Waxhaw, said Trooper Linda Broome of the N.C. Highway Patrol.

The children, ages 5 to 11, were treated for scrapes and bruises at Union Memorial Hospital in Monroe, said hospital officials and state troopers.

About two kids were real shook up (and) crying, Principal Jerry Cross of Western Union Elementary School in Waxhaw said by telephone Monday afternoon.

Cross said a second bus was sent to the scene to pick up the remaining 20 children who had been on the first bus.

The first bus was so badly damaged it had to be hauled to the county bus garage, he said.

Ms. Broome said the bus was headed for Western Union about 7:45 a.m. when it was struck head-on by Carters 1978 Ford. The accident occurred about nine miles west of Monroe, she said.

The other vehicle (the Ford) was coming out of a curve, she said.

No citations were issued in the accident, she said. The bus driver, 24-year-old Aaron Wheeler of Waxhaw, had been driving for Union County schools for eight years, she said.

In August 1983, the U.S. Customs Service seized the jeans valued up to $800,000 - at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport. The Mexican-made jeans,, sporting phony Jordache trademarks, were headed for a Charlotte firm. Company officials claimed they didnt know they would be getting counterfeit jeans.

Jordache officials asked the Customs Service to destroy the jeans. But a Charlotte federal judge ruled the jeans minus the Jordache trademarks should go to the needy.

In April 1985, the Salvation Army in Charlotte got the jeans and distributed about 10,000 of them. But the agency sold the other 10,000 pairs after it had trouble getting volunteers to remove the trademarks.

GREENSBORO (AP) - While some local school systems are chafing under restrictions in North Carolinas Basic Education Program, educators say the eight-year, $800 million plan will gradually accommodate more flexibility.

Because the BEP represented such a huge financial commitment, the state attached strings to the funding, setting stringent standards for administrators, teachers and students.

Once the initial goals are achieved, North Carolina schools are likely to be granted more flexibility with state resources, said State Superintendent Craig Phillips.

If we know where we are, assess conditions, set objectives, establish strategies to get where we want to go, ... then well have gone full cycle and we can start back and assess the conditions.

Since the program started in 1985, test scores have been the chief barometer of the systems success and the basis for accrediting a

school, while statewide rules spelled out what must be taught and how funds must be spent.

While state officials say the system serves to maintain standards, some educators are anxious to get more control.

In Greensboro, for example, Superintendent John Eberhart says the state standard calling for one librarian for every 400 students doesnt meet the needs of his schools.

Id like to have the flexibility of working with our faculty and with our community and with our media specialists and ask: What should a modern media center in a high school be, what should it have, and how should it be staffed to meet its purpose? Eberhart told The Greensboro News & Record.

Others say the lack of flexibility stifles creativity.

The drawback in this process is going to make it difficult for us to have districts that will try something else, expand programs and add pro

grams, said Robert Hanes, deputy superintendent in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system.

In Charlotte, for example, Hanes has hired native Spanish speakers to teach the language to elementary school children. But those instructors are not certified to teach in North Carolina.

As a result, the system must pay the teachers with local funds, he said.

Joe Webb, assistant state schools su[rintendent, acknowledged the hiring requirement could be cumbersome, particularly for counties without local funds to pay uncertified teachers.

He said the state Board of Education planned to ask the Legislature to relax its rules for uncertified instructors in hard-to-hire disciplines such as foreign languages.

The flexibility issue has been debated not only in North Carolina but across the nation since a 1985 Carnegie Forum report on education was issued.

The report suggested changes in

education should begin at the bottom levels, with classroom teachers and principals.

The report created a debate between those who advocate strict state control of schools and those preferring the individual, single-classroom approach to change.

A lot of people felt that the report was a direct criticism of what the l^uthern states had done, said Susan Traiman, an education analyst for the National Governors Association in Washington.

The reasoning (behind the Carnegie report) was that change happens from the bottom up, that there is only so much the mandates could encourage, that there has to be an approach to excellence that is not just from the top down with mandates.

But some North Carolina educators defend the top-down approach taken by many Southern states, arguing that Southern school systems have much ground to cover.

Third Party Says It Will Field November Candidates

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - An alternative political party is trying to field a slate of candidates in North Carolina that will push Democrats toward a more liberal platform, officials said.

The New Alliance Party, established in New York in 1979, called a news conference Monday to announce it had gotten 63,000 signatures on petitions to put the party on the ballot for the November election. To be eligible under state law for inclusion on the ballot, the group needed 43,535 signatures.

Emily Carter, national chairman of the party, said the Democratic and Republican parties are too conservative.

The party is recruiting sympathetic North Carolinians to run for statewide offices such as governor, lieutenant governor and other Council of State posts on the New Alliance ticket, Ms. Carter said.

If the party gains enough clout it can pressure Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, to move his platform to the left or risk defections

of blacks, Indians and progressive whites to the New Alliance candidate, Ms. Carter said.

The killing of Indian judicial candidate Julian Pierce in Robeson County is simply one more piece of evidence that the struggle for democracy in North Carolina is a matter of life and death, Ms. Carter said.

And now we dont have to rely on the Republicans and Democrats to see that justice is done.

Pierce was killed in what authorities called a domestic dispute, leaving District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt the lone candidate for the Superior Court judgeship there.

The New Alliance Party was born out of the need of poor and working people, people of color and progressive people for a party of our own, Ms. Carter said. The group favors guaranteed housing for all Americans, national health insurance and reduction of the bloated military budget, she said.

The party is supporting Jesse Jacksons bid for the Democratic presidential nomination. If he loses, the party will support Lenora Fulani, a New York psychologist, Ms. Carter said.

Consultant Says New Jail Needed

Waste Site Panel To Offer Incentives To Host Area

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A consultants study recommends a new jail for Robeon County, suggesting officials spend $13 million on a facility to house 538 prisoners to meet needs by the year 2000.

The countys jail was found unacceptable by state officials who in-spwted it last June and gave county officials until May 31 to present a report on long- and short-term solutions.

Consultant Steve Carter of Carter Goble Associates in Columbia, S.C., said the situation in Robeson County was the worst he had seen in more than 400 overcrowded jails. The average daily jail population and prisoners average length of stay both have about doubled from 1980 to 1987, he said.

He suggested to a special meeting of the Robeson County Board of Commissioners that they build the

facility in stages, beginning with a 288-bed facility for $11.2 million. Carter estimated a new jail probably would cost taxpayers less than $20 per year and no more than $25 or $30 per year over a 20- 30-year period.

In 1980, the average daily population in the Robeson County jail was 64.5 and the average length of stay was 6.5 days and in 1987 the average daily population was 138 and the average length of stay was 12.1 days.

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RALEIGH (AP) - State lawmakers hope that with enough financial incentives and an effective public education program, one of North Carolinas 100 counties will volunteer to host a low-level radioactive Waste facility.

The General Assembly next month will be asked to consider incentives that will likely include a $90 million trust fund to provide for monitoring the site and other adjustment measures after it closes, said Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, chairman of the Joint Select Committee on Low-Level Radioactive Waste.

Were going to have to find some community leaders who are interested, then were going to have to educate them and let them weight it out for their community, Johnson said Monday. Its a balancing act. We are asking the county to sell 200 acres or 300 acres of its territory for X-number of dollars. We make the price right, and they probably will do it.

However, Johnson and Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina, agreed that incentives would likely be secondary to convincing the public waste can be stored and processed without danger.

The state will have;to convince folks the facility will bte safe before theyll take it at any pjice, Holman said. That means involving local leaders in designing and locating the facility, he said.

A group of eight Southeastern states chose North Carolina to open a facility in 1993 and dispose of the regions waste for 20 years, after which the other states would take turns.

The legislative committee working on the incentives for the site took no official action Friday because it lacked a quorum. Johnson said the panel would meet the week before the General Assembly convenes June 2 to consider the package.

Another panel established under a 1987 law has drawn up proposed specifications for a facility and is searching for a site a process occurring against a backdrop of widespread public resistance and fear.

Legislators hope the emergence of a volunteer county or counties will render unnecessary the thankless task of designating a reluctant host.

Johnson said to defuse fear, the state must do a better job of explaining the difference beween low-level radioactive waste and high-level ra

dioactive waste. Low-level waste is no more potent than stuff people shoot into their arms to take X-rays with, he said.

A disposal facility at Barnwell, S.C., that will close in 1992 has been an economic benefit to the area and has been operated safely, he said.

Barnwell County hasnt had to tax their people to build a school in years, Johnson added. All of their schools are run by the fees on this facility. Thats a powerful incentive.

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BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP)-Students should overcome learned helplessness and heed the message of the U.S. Army television commercials and be all you can be, Gov. Jim Martin told 700 graduates of Campbell University Monday.

^ Martin said people must get beyond the obstacle of accepting impossibilities. He described for students the elephant syndrome. Elephant syndrome relates to the condition of elephants as beasts of burden, Martin said. At an early

age, elephants are tied to a tree, hour after hour, and he tries to free himself by pulling the tree down. Finally, he becomes totally frustrated and gives up. Later, all that it takes to restrain the elephant is to tie him to a small stake.

So well the elephant has learned its helplessness and accepted the perception that it ceases its struggle against what could easily be overcome, for it has come to accept what it wrongly perceives to be an impossibility, Martin said.

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High Winds Riddle Kentucky 0"' City During Wave Of Storms

By JONATHAN W. OATIS Associated Press Writer National Guardsmen patrolled for looters today in a Kentucky city blasted by powerful winds that killed one woman and injured at least 15 people in a wave of violent storms iat pounded sections of the Midwest, Northeast and South.

The storms spawned by a cold front Monday flipped airplanes in Cleveland, knocked out power to thousands in Michigan and unleashed hail as big as baseballs in Texas.

11,000 residents near the Cumberland Gap just north of the Tennessee border.

l^e thunderstorms that lashed the Ohio Valley on Monday weakened considerably by early today, with just scattered showers and thunderstorms remaining from Virginia to New York. But strong thunderstorms continued over sections of Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama.

visor who refused to give her name. ^ Tlie storm hit at 10:15 p.m. Mon

day, just as news Sector Jim Gilbi ........

CONVICTED Stella Nickell is taken from the federal courthouse in Seattle by U.S. Marshal Jerry Moore. She was convicted Monday of causing the deaths of her husband and another woman by lacing their Excedrin with cyanide. (APLaserphoto)

Its a disaster, just a disaster, said Middlesboro, Ky., Mayor Troy Welch, estimating damage to his city in the millions. The storm destroyed a radio newsroom, tore roofs off buildings, blew furniture into the street and knocked out all power to the town.

Four people were arrested for looting, iMlice said today.

Welch declared an emergency, and Gov. Wallace Wilkinson activated 30 National Guardsmen to help clean up and keep the peace in the city of

In Middlesboro, the winds smashed a trailer, killing a woman and injuring her husband and child, police Sgt. Jimmy England said.

Many people were injured and there was an unconfirmed report that one person was missing, state police said. Fifteen people were treated at Middlesboro Appalachian Regional Hospital, said assistant administrator Dan Fitzpatrick.

Helicopters carrying injured to the University of Tenn^ee Medical Center in Knoxville 45 miles to the south had to turn back because of the bad weather, said a nursing super

juov aa aavTVh?

)ert of radio station WFXY was getting ready to broadcast a warning about heavy thunderstorms.

We were sitting there and the wind started to blow really hard and it (the station) exploded, Gilbert said. It wiped my newsroom out.... We have nothing. Were gone. My typewriters gone. I cant even find

it, said Jack Cook, safety coordinator for Kentucky Utilities.

Three emergency shelters were set

up to give people left homeless a place to stay for the night, but fewer

than a dozen showed up, Armstrong said.

The National Weather Service said it could not confirm whether a tornado had hit Middlesboro.

The wind blew roofs off downtown buildings, shattered windows, tore doors of hinges at the hospital and leveled a furniture store built in 1890, officials said.

Theres furniture all over the street, Welch said.

At the Middlesboro Airport, 20 small planes were damagi^, along with fuel pumps, said Don Armstrong of the state Division of Disaster and Emergency Services in Frankfort.

All power was knocked out, and crews were working today to restore

Tornadoes were reported in northeast and southwest sections of Ohio, with winds up to 70 mph recorded, but the weather service said it could not confirm the twisters.

Six small planes, five of them tied down, were lifted into the air and damaged at Burke Lakefront Airport in Cleveland, said Larry Rohl, owner of T&G Flying Club Inc. Rohl pegged the loss to the club at $125,000.

In the southwest Ohio city of Ox-ford, Ray Moloney saw his picnic.^ table lift off the ground in his back yard, spin like a helicopter, then come to rest 15 feet away.Widow Becomes First Person Found Guilty Of Drug-Tampering Charges

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SEATTLE (AP) A woman was found guilty of killing her husband and a woman to collect more than $175,000 in insurance, and the prosecutor says the conviction in the nations first death-by-product-tampering trial will stop drug tamperers.

Stella Nickell, 44, of suburban Auburn, was convicted Monday of all five counts in the deaths of her 52-year-old husband, Bruce, and Sue Katherine Snow, 40, also of Auburn.

Federal court jurors, who deliberated nearly five days, said Mrs. Nickells daughters testimony against her mother proved crucial. Mrs. Nickell, scheduled for sentencing June 17, could receive life in prison. Prosecutors also are considering state murder charges.

It was all there for (jurors) to make this decision, Assistant U.S. Attorney Joanne Maida said, adding that the verdict will be a deterrent to would-be drug tamperers.

Jury foreman Murray M. Andrews, 55, said the panel was split 11-1 in favor of conviction through its first three votes.

! Juror Laurel Holliday, who wept when the ver-dict was announced, told U.S. District Judge William Dwyer on Monday she received an anonymous call Friday from a woman who said, Dont you all know she (Mrs. Nickell) failed the lie detector test?

Results of Mrs. Nickells polygraph test were not introduced as evidence.

Ms. Holliday said she told no other jurors about the call and vowed to disregard the information when the judge told her to do so.

Defense lawyer Tom Hillier, who declined Dwyers offer to excuse Ms. Holliday, said Monday night he planned to appeal.

Assuming the 11-1 split included a vote of not guilty by the same juror who reported having been Uim^red with earlier this morning, then its my

belief that thats no coincidence and that that has to be investigated if for no other reason than to insure the integrity of the jury system, he said.

The testimony of Cindy Hamilton, Mrs. Nickells 28-year-old daughter, was decisive. I think without Cindys testimony there were, you might say, too many missing links in the chain of evidence, he said.

Ms. Hamilton testified her mother discussed killing Nickell by a drug overdose or by hiring a hit man.

Although prosecutors were unable to link Mrs. Nickell directly to cyanide purchases, she was convicted of all five counts she faced, two of causing death by tampering with a product involved in interstate commerce and three of tampering.

Beset by financial problems and unhappy in her marriage, Mrs. Nickell laced Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules with cyanide and gave them to her husband for a headache, prosecutors said.

To make his death appear random, she poisoned other bottles of Excedrin and Anacin capsules and put them on store shelves. Ms. Snow died after

cedrin manufacturer Bristol-Myers to recall its capsuled, non-prescription medicines.

Product tampering is intolerable to society, John Weisberg, spokesman for New York-based Bristol-Myers, said. When it occurs every effort must be made to identify those responsible and to bring them to justice, he said.

Seven people died in Chicago in 1982 from cya-nide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol, but those deaths remain unsolved.

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Ms. Maida accused Mrs. Nickell of poisoning her husband to collect on his life insurance. Hillier said Mrs. Nickell was the victim of a lying daughter who stood to gain a ^00,000 reward from )harmaceutical companies for information eading to an arrest.

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Mrs. Nickells plan failed because she was careless in mixing the poisonous capsules, greedy for insurance benefits and owned two of the five tainted bottles of painkillers recovered, Ms. Maida said in closing arguments.

swallowing capules from one of those bottles, six days after Nickell, the prosecution said.

Mrs. Nickell, a tropical fish enthusiast, used a bowl contaminated with an algaeicide for cleaning

Her husband, Paul Webking, said she might still be alive if local authorities had recognized the real cause of Nickells death, initially attributed to emphysema.

The effect of the verdict is secondary to the fact that Sue is dead, Webking said. No matter what the verdict is, Sues going to be dead.

I wish theyd hang her to the highest tree, said Ms. Snows mother, Marion Chapman, in a telephone interview from Artesia, N.M.

King County Prosecutor Norm Maleng said he would wait until after sentencing to decide whether to file state murder charges.

The deaths of Nickell and Ms. Snow touched off a nationwide tampering scare and prompted Ex

fish tanks when she mixed potassium cyanide with tl Anacin and Excedrin painkillers, the prosecu

tion alleged.

Traces of the compound were found in the five tainted bottles.

Mrs. Nickell also lied about insurance policies and pressed medical authorities for a more specific cause of death, Ms. Maida said.

Mrs. Nickell stood to receive $71,000 in insurance if the death of her husband was from emphysema, as pathologists first concluded, but could have gotten $176,000 if the death were ruled accidental, the prosecutor said.

Mrs. Nickell also left fingerprints on library books about poisons and cyanide, Ms. Maida said.

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Bennett Leaving Cabinet This Fall

By JOHN HILDEBRAND

I..A. Times-Washington Pust News Service

; William J. Bennett, the outspoken < secretary of Education whose targets 1 ranged from college spnding to ! school birth-control c inics, an-nounced Monday that he would ' resign in mid-September.

' Bennett, 44, is only the third person to head the federal Department of Education and by far the most con-troversial. He had become known particularly for his attacks on expen-sive private universities, terming some of their programs rip-offs. But he was unsuccessful in pushing most of his proposals for curbing student-aid programs through Con-gress.

The secretary, who had hinted in recent months that he might step down, was uncharacteristically quiet Monday, not discussing his resignation with reporters. Through a spokesman, he issued a statement pledging to continue his work at full speed ahead during the next few months. He told staff members that he had recommended his chief deputy, Linus Wright, as^uccessor.

The timing of Bennetts announcement was something of a surprise, coming four months before his planned departure. Spokesman Loye Miller saia that the announcement would make it easier for the secretary to sign contracts for writing a book and appearing on the lucrative lecture circuit. During his 40 months

as secretary, Bennett has become one of the administrations most popular speakers, appearing at more than 60 Republican gatherings across the country.

During his first news conference, the secretan had made headlines by suggesting that curbs on loans would force some students to divest themselves of stereos, cars and beach vacations. Since then, federal payments to cover defaulted student loans have more than tripled to an estimated total this year of $1.6 billion.

The former philosophy professor likes to describe himself as a populist, a former Democrat who

was appalled by the turmoil that wracked U.S. campuses during the 1960s. His wide-ranging political stances could best be described as neoconservative: opposed to distribution of condoms by school clinics and in favor of core requirements in the humanities and sciences for undergraduates.

Though his views often antagonized college administrators, Ben-nett was respected for his intellectual | sharpness.

Bennett often has been described as a potential political candidate, possibly in North Carolina where he formerly headed an academic think-tank.

Dog Slows Escapee

I MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) -jAn escaped killer who eluded authorities for five weeks, living in the rugged hills in a lean-to and Seating groundhog, was captured Jwhen his sprint to flee searchers was Slowed by a dog hgd l)efriended.

Tommie Mollohan, 45, who was serving a life term for the 1973 rob-Jbery and murder of a grocer, was caught Monday following a two-hour chase that one officer likened to a 'deer chase.

S Mollohan was the last to be recap-tured of three murderers who

escape^ April 3 from the West

Virginia Penitentiary. He was trapped on a remote, heavily wooded

ridge about 25 miles from the prison, state police said.

Police said Mollohan relied on his outdoors savvy to remain free five weeks, but he also befriended a dog, and the pet slowed him down during Monday s chase.

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Tuesday, May 10,1968Regan On Reagan: Excessively Shy, But Alert

By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ronald Reagan is hesitant about bothering the people who work for him so,p^ so that he once let smoke pour from the fireplace inRiS^ office rather than call for help, Donald Regan says.

Reagan did not want to make any demands on anyone, the presidents former chief of staff says in For the Record, the newest collection of out-of-school tales by a White House departee. So the chief executive did nothing when a fire, caused by a clogged chimney in his study in the West Wing, broke out.

He stayed at his desk, Regan wrote, reading his documents with smarting eyes, until the guards asked if he wouldnt like to move to another room while they put out the fire and the place aired out. He hadnt wanted to bother anybody.

In his book, Regan offers contradictory portrayals of Reagan on one hand picturing the president as disengaged and indecisive, a leader who laid down no rules and articulated no mission, and on the other hand drawing him as involved and interested.

In contrast to his harsh depiction of first lady Nancy

Reagan, he describes Reagan as judicious, eager to hear both sides ; a formidable reader who carries thick folders of reading material under his arm when he leaves the office for the family quarters around 4 p.m. daily; incapable of uttering an unkind word about others and in love with his job.

So Regans Reagan:

Is aware of what he doesnt know. He hesitates to ask questions or confess to a lack of knowledge in the presence of strangers, Regan wrote, and tharis to the way his staff operated, nearly everyone was a stranger to this shy president except the members of his innermost circle.

-Would apologize for asking a basic - sometimes ever a startling basic question about an arcane subject.

Has a good working command of economics. His grasp of basic economic theory as it had been taught in his time (Eureka College, class of 32) was excellent and he had kept abreast of later theory, Regan wrote. He had no trouble understanding the leading ideas of the day, or in making reasonable judgments about the effects produced by policies based on Keynesian theory, of

which he was deeply suspicious.

Is a formidable reader and a talented conversationalist with a gift for listening, and a man who, at heart, is an old-fashioned, small-town American who believes what he reads in the papers.

Gets in trouble because of his capacity to remember and believe everything that is told to him. If someone told him (to use a wholly fictitious example) that there had been 35,987 hairs in Stalins mustache, this fact would go into the presidential memory bank, possibly to emerge weeks or months later in the middle of a press conference, Regan wrote. It never seemed to occur to him that anyone would give him incorrect information. His mind was a trove of facts and anecdotes, something like the morgue of one of his favorite magazines, Readers Digest, and it was impossible to guess when or why he might access any one of these millions of bytes of data.

Loves the routine of his job. Wrote Regan: He regarded his daily schedule as being something like a shooting script in which characters came and went, scenes were rehearsed and acted out, and the plot was advanced one day at a time.... If he was scheduled to

receive a visitor at 10 oclock, he would finish whatever else he was doing at 9:58, clear off his desk, clear his mind of whatever had gone before and prepare himself for the next scene.

Perks up when women are present. Regan said everyone who travels with the president has come to believe that Pan American World Airways assigns its prettiest stewardesses to the plane carrying the White House press corps. This happy circumstance did not escape the presidents notice, he wrote. When Air Force One landed, the president always looked for the Pan Am stewardesses from the press plane and gave them a fatherly wave. They waved back enthusiastically, pretty young women in their uniforms smiling at the most famous man in the world. It was a moment everyone looked forward to on presidential journeys.

-Displays no enthusiasm for an annual tradition: accepting the national Thanksgiving turkey. The president always groaned when he saw this on his schedule and more than once suggested that the vice president stand in for him, Regan wrote. Oh, no you dont! I would reply. Youve got to have your picture taken with the turkey, Mr. President its tradition.

Reagan Virtually Rules Out Pardon For North

AT THE MINES Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson, center, talks with miners at tlie Peabody Coal Mine in Montcoal, W. Va., as he campaigned for to

days primary in West Virginia. Jackson says it is not too late for his campaign to gain strength. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - President Reagan, in his most definitive public statement on the subject to date, indicated Monday that he would not pardon former White House aide Oliver L. North and three other accused co-conspirators in the Iran-Contra scandal.

Reagan told syndicated columnist Carl Rowan that he does not believe in granting pardons until someone has been convicted because such a step would leave unanswered the question of whether the defendant was guilty.

Apparently believing that the case involving the Iran-Contra figures will not be resolved before he leaves office in a little more than eight months, Reagan said: I wont have to face that issue.

Jackson Insists It's Not Too Late For His Campaign To Find Strength

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer Democrats Jesse Jackson and Michael Dukakis squared off today in the West Virginia and Nebraska primaries as an impassioned Jackson insisted its not too late for a comeback. Dukakis, meanwhile, called on Republican rival (ieorge Bush to detail his knowledge of drug allegations against Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega.

Dukakis comments came as aides to Bush fielded mounting questions about when the vice president first became aware of the allegations against the Panamanian strongman, who was indicted on federal drug charges in February. Bush did not campaign Monday and had no campaign appearances scheduled today.

Jackson staged a primary-eve scramble for votes in Nebraska and West Virginia, while Dukakis, who has taken the last few days off from campaigning, spent the day at the Statehouse in Boston.

This is a live race.... Every voter counts, Jackson declared Monday as he campaigned in Omaha, Neb. In Martinsburg, W.Va., he told supporters: Im coming to the last lap. Im running longer and running stronger because my mind is made up. ...Press on! Press on!

Dukakis campaigned in the two states last week.

Todays contests do not offer an especially large share of Democratic delegates 37 in West Virginia and 25 in Nebraska. Of the 2,081 delegates needed to nominate, Dukakis has

Computer Trading Program Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - At least three of Wall Streets biggest firms suspended a highly profitable computerized meth^ of trading stocks today because of widespread criticism that it is injecting reckless volatility into the market and destroying investor confidence.

The announcements by Salomon Brothers Inc., Morgan Stanley & Co. and PaineWebber Inc. came amid an uproar about so-called index-ar-bitrage program trading and a protract^ slump in the stock market since the crash nearly seven months ago.

Salomon and Morgan are among the most significant users of program trading, which utilizes high-volume computers to sell stocks in New York and buv equivalent stock-index futures in Chicago, or vice versa, to profit from fleeting price disparities.

PaineWebber is considered a smaller user of program trading.

All three firms said they were suspending the technique for their own accounts although they would continue to do it for customers if requested. Nevertheless, their action

was considered significant.

I think its certainly a move in the right direction, said Jack Barbanel, head of commodities and financial futures at the New York brokerage Gruntal & Co. 'Its meaningul because at least theres beginning to be an acknowledgment to the public perception that program trading causes turbulence.

The firms actions came a week after the New York Stock Exchange intensified post-crash limits on program trading, blamed for causing enormous swings instock prices for reasons unrelated to underlying values.

Large numbers of investors have complained to the NYSE and their brokers that program trading has compelled them to get out of stocks because they believe it has made the market more like a gambling casino.

Moreover, there is a belief in the securities industry that lawmakers will take severe legislative action aimed at restoring investor confidence unless brokerage firms can find ways to reform themselves.

1,519.7 to Jacksons 933.1 according to the Associated Press count.

But two more victories would help cement Dukakis grip on the nomination, which aides have been saying he could clinch in the season-closing primaries June 7 in California and New Jersey.

For Jackson who won last weeks District of Columbia primary but notched no primary victories in the six weeks prior to that a strong showing in either state would be a welcome respite.

Even before todays contests were decided, Jackson was heading for the next battleground: Oregon, which holds its primary a week from today, with 45 Democratic delegates at stake.

Dukakis met Monday with New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, and aides said the two talked about U.S.-Soviet relations. Bush has already made Dukakis lack of foreign policy experience an issue.

Bradley said he did not think Dukakis was vulnerable on the issue. Experience is no substitute for ability and hes got real ability, Bradley said.

Dukakis, meanwhile, zeroed in on a foreign-policy matter that is becoming a sticky one for Bush: Noriega, and the Reagan administrations dealings with him.

Who was dealing with him and why? Dukakis said. Were we paying him and if so why? I can tell you one thing: If Im the president we wont be doing business with drug-

running Panamanian dictators. .

Questions about Bush and Noriega flared up anew when The New York Times, quoting unidentified administration officials, said Sunday that the former U.S. ambassador to Panama, Everett E. Briggs, had told Bush in December 1985 about the allegations. But Briggs, now posted to Honduras, told rejwrters he had not presented Bush with evidence of a Noriega-drug link.

Bush spokesman Peter Teeley said Monday that Bush was aware of rumors of drug involvement by the Noriega government prior to Noriegas indictment. Teeley said the reports were unsubstantiated, and Panama was one of a number of countries about which there were such reports.

Dukalcis meeting with Bradley was the first in a series of talks the governor has scheduled with Democratic congressional leaders this week. He is scheduled to meet Thursday in Washington with House Speaker Jim Wright of Texas and Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia.

The Massachusetts governor had fund-raisers scheduled tonight in New York and Wednesday night in New Jersey. On Thursday, he heads to Oregon, and follows up with two days in California.

Bush, too, was to resume campaigning on Thursday, with a swing that will take him to New Mexico, California, Oregon and Washington state.

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The presidents comments from the interview at the White House Monday were relayed by Rowan in an interview broadcast by WUSA-TV, the local CBS television affiliate in Washington.

In the past, Reagan has been particularly reluctant to discuss the politically sensitive issue of pardons for North, John M. Poindexter, Richard V. Secord and Albert A. Hakim, and White House officials have said they have no idea whether the president would indeed pardon any of the defendants.

But, according to Rowan, Reagan said Monday that he does not believe in giving pardons before people are convicted because it leaves a cloud of guilt down through the years.

Poindexter, a retired Navy rear admiral, was Reagans assistant for national security affairs, and North, who has retired from the Marine Corps as a lieutenant colonel, was an aide to Poindexter. Both men played central roles in the sale of arms to Iran part of an effort to win the freedom of Americans held hostage by pro-Iranian factions in Lebanon and the subsequent diversion of funds to the Contra rebels fighting the Nicaragua government.

Hakim and Secord, a retired Air Force major general, were key middlemen in the operation.

The four were indicted March 16 by a federal grand jury and have pleaded not guilty. Each was charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States. North and Poindexter were accused of theft of government property, wire fraud, obstruction of Congress and false statements.

In addition, Robert C. McFarlane, Poindexters predecessor as national security adviser, has pleaded guilty to four misdemeanor counts of withholding information from Congress in the scandal.

Poindexter resigned his senior White House post in November 1986, and North was forced out under pressure at the same time, when the diversion of funds to the Contras was disclosed.

The earliest suggested date for a trial has been July, but defense lawyers have indicated that they will need several months beyond that to prepare their cases.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell has said that if he cannot start the trial by midsummer it will have to be postponed until after the November election to avoid any testimony during the campaign that traditionally starts on Labor Day. Thus, the trial and possible appeals would probably extend beyond the end of the Presidents term next Jan. 20.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said later that Rowans report was an accurate reflection of Reagans remarks. But, he added, I dont think it represents a definitive word on pardons. It wasnt elaborated on in the discussion.

He said he had not checked with Reagan to determine what he meant and that he interpreted the Presidents comments as a way of dismissing the issue at this point.

I dont think it represents a decision on what hes going to do about pardons, Fitzwater said. Its his observation on the process.

Reagan has come under considerable pressure from - conservative allies to pardon North and Poindexter.

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Lifestyle

Couple Marries Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Michelle Marise Adams of Greenville and Ronald Clint Taylor of Havelock took place Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The Rev. Malloy Owen conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Adams of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Donna H. Taylor of Jacksonville and the late Robert C. Taylor.

Carolyn Williams of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Nicole Adams and Danielle Adams of Greenville, sisters of the bride, and Jennifer Moyes of New Hampshire.

Peter Boffelli of Las Vegas, Nev., was best man. Ushers included

Robert C. Taylor of Rome, Ga., brk

brother of the bridegroom, Timothy Walton of Alabaster, Ala., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Archie Davis of Greenville.

Joe Goodwin was organist and Steve Hammaker sang Song of Ruth, Wedding Prayer and Weve Only Just Begun.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin with alencon lace ay. The bodice featured a Victo-

ed with pearl, iridescent and crystal beading. The basque waistline flowed into a double peplum, slim skirt of matte satin accented with a back bow and chapel-length train. She wore a shoulder length veil of illusion with a side cascade of pearls and flowers. She earned a cascade bouquet of calla lilies and greenery with white nbbons.

The attendants wore black matte taffeta gowns fashioned with shirred boAcf with V-inset at dropped waistlines, knee-length pouf skirts with white matte tafetta bows. They wore combs of white ribbons and pwrls and carried bouquets of calla lilies.

A buffet reception was held at Brook Valley Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Little. Debra Waltens, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the register. Cake was served by Gwen Davis. Punch was poured by Carolyn Massey and Juli Westervett.

The couple will live in Greenville.

over

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The bride is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and is serving in the U.S. Marine Corp. He is stationed at Cherry Point.

Crisp-Edwards Vows Performed Saturday

CHOCOWINITY - Memorial Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday afternoon at one oclock of Ann Marie Edwards and Jesse Lee Crisp, both of Chocowinity.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis M. Crisp, all of Chocowinity.

Conducting the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Crisp, father of

the bridegroom. Pianist Lexa Upton and Joan Knox presented nuptial music. Ms. Knox sang Nobody Loves Me Like You Do and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Dayna Parr of Cleveland, Tenn., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Sabrina Upton, cousin of the bride, Tracey Dix

on, Tonya Beavers and Becky

MRS. TAYLOR

Phillips, all of Chocowinity, Michel Scott of Jacksonville, and Reesy Roop of Pennsylvania. Christina Allen of Pantego, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Jaime

A shower was given for the bride prior to the wedding.

Crisp of Washington, N.C., niece of

Dri(

Wedding Vows Solemnized

MRS. WARRICK

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the wedding of Nancy Louise Osborne and Dr. Jay Henderson Warrick. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. at 3 p.m. Sunday.

Donna L. Osborne of Greenville and Lyle Osborne of Douglas, Ga., are parents of the bride. Carole Cresson of Charlotte and Julian Warrick of Knoxville, Tenn., are parents of the bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Lyle Osborne. Dawn Marie Melchert of Beaufort, S.C., was matron of honor. Leslie Vinson of Gainesville, Ga., Karen Bruce of Greenville and Dr. Ann Morton of Houston, Texas, were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Dr. Mikell Jarrett and Dr. Frank Humbles, both of Charleston, S.C., and Dr. Steve Prevatte of Greenville were ushers.

Laura Gaither was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a formal white

gown of organza with a sweetheart neckline and short pouf sleeves of Chantilly lace. The basque waistline, with an organza bow in back, was

bordered with Venise lace appliques, sequins and pearls. The full circular

skirt featured a lace pyramid shape in front and back. The chapel-length train had a panel of lace and a scalloped hemline.

Each of the bridesmaids wore a pink tea-length gown of lace over taffeta fashioned with a V collar and Editor

back, short puff sleeves, dropped waistline and circular skirt.

A reception was held at the Hilton Inn after the ceremony. Lon and Lof-tin of Wilmington provided music.

After a wedding trip to Montego

the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

Honorary attendants were Sonya Malpass of Jacksonville and Amy Allen of Pantego, niece of the bridegroom.

The best man was Ottis Crisp Jr. of Chocowinity, brother of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Jonathan Mason of Arapahoe, cousin of the bride. Ushers included Chris Edwards, brother of the bridegroom, A1 Kreidler, Shawn Harding and Larry Elks, all of Chocowinity, Matt Crisp of Washington, nephew of the bridegroom, and Charles Mason of Arapahoe, uncle of the bride.

The bride wore a formal gown in crystal organza designed with a sabrina neckline, basque bodice and cathedral train. Re-embroidered lace encrusted with pearls and sequins formed the neckline and extended over the bodice to a V-front. The full skirt and train had appliques of lace and pearls extending from the waistline to the hemline. The gown back featured a low back closed with a bow of crystal organza and beaded lace. Matching bows enhanced the back waistline and extended down the center of the train. Her matching wreath headpiece of alencon lace was embellished with pearls and Austrian crystals. Her fingertip veil of illusion, was attached to a back pour trimmed with pearls. She carried a dozen white roses and baby blue rosebuds.

Each of the bridesmaids wore a blue tea-length taffeta dress with puffed sleeves and bows on the sleeves. Lace trimmed the collar and a bow accented the neckline. Each carried a garden bouquet of baby blue forget-me-nots.

A reception was given by family and friends.

The couple will live in Chocowinity after a wedding trip to Florida.

Both attended Chocowinity High School. He attended Beaufort Community College and is managing owner of Twin Lakes Campground and Yacht Basin near Chocowinity. She is a teaching fellow scholar attending East Carolina University.

MRS. CRISP

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NEW YORK (AP) - Feminist writer Gloria Steinem, a founder of Ms. magazine, has been named a contributing editor of Random House Inc. '

Bay, the couple will in Charleston,

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina School of Nursing and will be associated with Roper Hospital in Charleston. The bridegroom is a graduate of the ECU School of Medicine and is pursuing internal medicine at the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston.

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Potential Waste Fights Want

DEAR ABBY: I agree that the waste of good food in the school lunchroom is appalling. Your suggestion that the matter be taken up by the PTA is a good one. There is one more thing that can be done, however.

There is a non-governmental, non-profit agency in St. Paul called Tweve Basnets (named after the baskets of food scraps collected after one of the miracles of the loaves and fishes). About three years ago, the founders approached the St. Paul Health De^rtment with a plan to redistribute unwanted salvageable food. With the guidance and blessing of the health department, the program was begun. It was one of the first of its kind in the country.

Twelve Baskets picks up surplus and distressed food and delivers it directly to on-site eating programs, where it is immediately prepared in

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

approved kitchens and served. The food comes from food plants, bakeries, dairies, restaurants, grocery stores and other facilities where such food may be available.

Unfortunately, schools are not

By the way, I am in no way associated with Twelve Baskets. -BILL JASPERS (FORMER ST. PAUL INSPECTOR)

DEAR BILL: Neither am I, but its a crime to throw out edible food when so many people are hungry and homeless. Its a great idea. Rudy and Dave, the ball is in your court!

allowed to participate in this pro-

lioit

gram because federal law prohibits redistribution of federal commodities that schools receive. Until the U.S. Congress passes a bill that allows for such redistribution, salvageable, wholesome food will continue to be wasted daily. Minnesota Senators Boschwitz and Durenbereer are aware of the problem, and would introduce a bill to cwrect it, but they dont feel there is adequate support for it in Congress.

There is an increasing need for

DEAR ABBY: I am writing this for friends of mine as well as for myself. We would like to know how to say, I love you. Will you marry me? in French, German, Danish and Portuguese. We went to the public library, and the librarian gave us some books, but they were of little use.

We would greatly appreciate it, Abby, if you could help us. - DICK LARRIVEY, BOONVILLE, N.Y.

Meeting Place

redistribution of this type of food, and schools are a valuable

untapped

resource. When there are needy peo-

kof

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwani^^Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory St.

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in the Greenville

Police Dept, second-floor conference room.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon fam^

I meets at St. James United Me fst Church Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon family support group jneets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church

pie who can benefit from the worl organizations such as Twelve Baskets, but the law prevents that help, then its time to change the law.

This is an election year. Please tell your readers to write to their senators and representatives and ask them to support a repwl of the antiredistribution law, which is a part of the commodities program. Sending this column along with the letter might help.

For information on how to set up a food reclamation and redistribution program, send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Dick Goebel, Twelve Baskets, P.O. Box 7217, St. Paul, Minn. 55107. The program is funded through private contributions, foundation grants and the United Way.

DEAR DICK: Courtesy of Claudia Fay ad of the Berlitz School in Beverly Hills, CaUf.:

I love you. Will you marry me?

FRENCH: Je vous aime, Je voudrais vous epouser?

GERMAN: Ich liebedich. Ich mochtedich heiraten.

DANISH: Jeg elsker dig. Vil du giftedigmedmig?

PORTUGUESE: Eu te amo. Casa comigo?

A word of caution, Dick. Dont say anything you dont mean. And dont make any promises you cannot keep.

What teen-agers need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, getting along with their peers and parents is now in Abbys updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 (|4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Be Confident.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 50 cents lower at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Cwner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.25; Wilson 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The N(Hlh Carolina fob dock ouoted price on broilers for this weeKs trading was 50.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A zed 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is firm and the live supply is light to mostly moderate for a good to very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of Inroilers and fryers in North Carolina <m Tuesday was 2,019,000, compared to 2,041,000 last Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market gained ground early today.

The Dow J(mes average of 30 industrials rose 11.93 to 2,009.28 in the first half hour of trading.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last

433/4 43^4

45% 44% 44%

AMRCorp ttLaos

AbbottLa vlAUisChal

AmBrands

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGn)

AmStancT

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Borden

wLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Oiry^

CocaCola

CMgPalm

ComwEdis

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EatKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FatWacbov

FlaProgresa

FordMdh-s

Fugua

GTECorp

GenCorps

3ct GenMills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo

44% 44 44

44% 43% 44%

50% 49 49%

87 86% 86%

52% 52% 52%

77% 77 77%

26% 26% 26% 76% 75% 76

66% 65% 66%

38% 38% 38%

19% 18% 18%

49% 48% 48%

44% 44% 44%

51% 50% 51

27% 27% 27%

33% 32% 33%

34% 33% 34

48% 48 48%

23% 23% 23%

37V4 36% 36%

41% 41% 41%

24% 24 24%

27 27 27

48% 47% 47%

83% 82% 82%

83% 83% 83%

42% 42% 42%

42% 41% 42

79% 79V4 79%

44% 43% 44%

29% 29 29%

37% 37% 37%

34% 33% 34%

47% 47

26% 26%

35% 35% 35%

18% 18% 18% 55% 55% 55%

40% 39% 39%

44% 44% 44%

74V4 73% 73%

44% 43% 44

37% 36% 36%

38% 38% 38%

55 54 54

64V4 64 64

26 25% 25%

GtNwNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Krogers

Lock^

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OiinCp

PacTelesis

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

WRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

Weyerhsr wi

WinnDix

Woolworth

ley

(Cp

39%

28%

69%

34%

47%

40%

IIIV4

43%

23%

32%

18%

32*4

45 66% 19% 32% 35% 39% 59 46% 80% 21% 32%

27%

62%

49%

28%

46 33% 37% 85% 17% 32% 25% 75 46Vs 81% 48% 71% 187-8 34% 38% 35% 20% 14% 43% 22% 34% 68% 42% 50% 27% 25% 32% 34% 23% 51% 37% 27% 31% 51% 37% 25% 39% 55% 357/8 53%

39>/8 39V4

277,8 277/8

47% 48

69% 69%

40%

34%

47%

40*

110^4 11078 43 43

8% 8% 22^4 22%

3178

18%

31% 32'8

44% 45

65% 65%

19 19%

32%

35%

39% 39%

58% 58%

80*4

2078

32%

6>4

80%

32%

27>4

45%

80%

617/8 62V8

49% 49%

277/8 28%

45% 45%

33% 33%

36% 367/8

85% 85%

17% 17%

31% 317

24% 24%

74% 747-8

45'2 80%

47% 47%

71% 71%

18% 18%

34% 34%

38% 38%

347 35

20% 20%

14 14%

43% 43%

22'/8 22%

34 34>2

68% 68>

42% 42%

50% 50%

267/8 27*8

24% 247

317/8 317-8

34 34

23% 23'8

51% 51%

36% 36'h

267/8 27

507-8

31%

37% 37%

25% 25%

39 39%

54% 54%

35% 35%

52% 527

47%

26%

Concerns Expressed

(Continued from A-l)

volume and other parameters should be continuously watched, especially at Texasgulfs major release points, they said.

Several sp^kers for environmental groups said they have perceived improvement in Texasgulf officials attitudes toward environmental protection since the permit development process began.

Ernie Larkin, president of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation, said he wants to see the plans for public review of the details of the engineering study being conducted by the company more clearly defined.

Jolm Blount, a Washington physician, named the types of fish that have been killed near and downstream from Texasgulf. He said that, regardless of the money its produced in wages in Beaufort County, the company has so far done the area more harm than good.

Fran Critchfield of Bayview, who identified herself as a trained toxicologist, pointed out that the fresh water daily dumped into the river is as much a pollutant to the estuarine fish and shellfish nurseries as are the chemicals. She also attempted to refer to the emissions from the com-nys stacks, but was told by the rin^ chairman, Forrest Westalf, that this hearing was on emissions into the water, not air quality. Nevertheless, she said, acid rain in the area is killing trees and causing ulcers in fish and crabs.

Jerry Shield, executive director of the North Carolina Fisheries Association, called fisherman in the Pamlico River and Sound an endangered species. He said he had recently read an article about what good pets pigs make and admonished the group to Love A Pig Eat A

Fish. He said there is no dollars-and-cents reason that Texasgulf or any industry should undertake to protect the environment and he called on the state to see that they clean up after themselves.

Tom Caroon, a fisherman, questioned whether the state was holding the hearing simply to pacify the fishermen in this area. He said he has been to see the governor and now feels that people in the area should call on federal environmental agencies to protect them. He said the state not been straightforward with

people so far, in some cases failing to msclose findings of its studies of the damage done to life in the river by Texasgulf. He also called on the state to deal with the problem of salination of wells in the area caused by Texasgulfs large consumption of water dropping the water table.

Reggie Caroon, another fisherman, said he believes the permit being drafted should be written so ordinary people can read it. He also questioned whether the dumping of gypsum, which he said smothers the bottom of the river, has been sufficiently studied and prohibited.

He said he beiieves this permitting 'ocess is, in eff^t, giving Texasgulf four more years dilly-dally and he

feels that before this time is up, the Pamlico River and Sound will be as dead as the James River and Love Canal.

He said he believes no one on the state level has the courage to enforce federal standards.

Todd Miller of the North Carolina (kwstal Federation pointed out that Texasgulfs permit to discharge into the river expired in June 1984, and said his group has been trying since then to get a public hearing held. Now, four years later, its being done, he said.

Rocard Selected

(Continuedfrom A-l)

The Socialists control just 211 seats in the 577-member National Assembly, so the new premier will need to form either a firm coalition with centrist forces, or make temporary alliances on particular issues.

Mitterrand also could dissolve the body and call new elections, but he has said he would do so only if his first government loses a vote of confidence.

The center-right Union for French Democracy, which teamed up with Chiracs neo^iaullist Rally for the Republic in the government for the

pasi iwu aaiu 111 a sUtiemeni that it would not automatically vote to censure the new government. It said it would judge the new premiers ils on their individual merits, extreme-right National Front said its leader, Jean-Marie Le Pen, has become at this hour the de facto leader of the national and popular opposition to organize the France of French people against socialism.

Le Pen drew a surprising 14.4 percent of the vote in the first round of the presidential election on April 24, when Chirac won just 19.9 percent and Mitterrand received 34.1 percent.

County Rejects ^Entitlement' For Schools

(Continuedfrom A-l)

through a review of the finance paper, which asks Pitt commissioners for annual budgetary allotments that reflect the same percentage increase for salaries for locally paid personnel as mandated by the General Assembly, revenue increases consistent with ad valwem growth rate, adjustments for nonpersonnel items consistent with annual cost of living increases and safeguards for the commissioners in case of unforeseen circumstances making long-term commitments incapable of fulfillment.

Jackson then began his presentation, which centered on public education being the responsibility of the state.

Jackson provided background on how the state assumed most of the financial responsibility of public education from the local level in 1933. The County Commissioners are required by statute to finance furniture, garage and maintenance ^uipment for buses, sites and buildings, insurance, maintenance of plant, a furnished superintendents office, supplies for school buildings and water and sewerage facilities, he said.

In addition to the mandates, the commissioners support other items that are not required by statues in support for public education in the county, Jackson said.

You will note that county government has no responsibility for paying teachers, yet Pitt County pays for approximately 100 teachers - no requirements for teachers

aides, yet Pitt County pays for 20 aid^; no requirements for salary supplements, yet Pitt County pays over $525,000 annually for salary supplements. We have more than 1,100 employees paid a salary supplement. We have over 50 clerical employees pai^ with county funds, he said.

Also the county is supporting the school system beyond state averages although the countys per capital )ersonal income is about 9 percent )elow the state average, Jackson said. For example, in 1986, Commissioners appropriated $50.38 per student more than the state average; spent 37.51 percent of its budget on the schools as compared to a state average of 29.83 percent, and spent 2 1/3 times the amount the of state average for capital outlay needs.

However, West said the state-supported system might sound good, but it really doesnt work like that.

The state mandates programs but does not fully fund them, he said. For example, in 1987-88 the General Assembly mandated a 5 percent salary increase, which cost the county school system about $484,000. The 1987-88 allocation from the county was $119,000, which equated to the ad valorem tax base growth.

The $365,000 deficit meant somewhere educational programs had to suffer, West said.

Citing the critical need for teachers, school board member Leonard Lilley said, Pitt County ranks about middle way statewide in providing supplements for teachers which

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

Ashland Oil.............................70V4 to 70%

Unisys.....................................33% to 337/g

Fieldcrest Mills.......................18% to 18%

Flowers Inds...........................17% to 18Vg

Halteras Inc. Securities I6V4 to 16%

Hilton Hotel Corp.....................88*/8 to 88%

Jefferson Pilot.........................30% to 30%

John Deere..............................45% to457/g

Lowes Company.....................20% to 20%

Interstate Securities......................8 to 8'%

Wickes....................................10% to 10%

Southmark Corporation..............2% to 2%

United Telecommunications 28 to 28%

Dominion Resources...................42 to 42%

Piedmont Natural Gas.............21% to 217/g

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15% to 15%

Planters National Bank............13% to 14'/2

Vermont American ........22% to 22%

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

Soutnem National Bank ........17% to 18

Peoples Bank.............................12% to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 15% to 16%

Cooper LaserSonics................1% to 15/16

Farm Fresh............................llVg to 11%*

Burroughs Wellcome.....................9 to 9'/4

Johnson & Johnson..................73Vg to 73V4

Food Lion A.............................11% to 11%

Food Lion B................................117 to 12

Pleas Submitted

(Continued from A-l)

The arraignment was originally scheduled for May 2, but Judge George M. Fountain granted a request by defense attorneys to continue the arraignment to provide time to file pretrial motions.

Shoffner and Greenville attorney Howard Cummings, co-counsel for Mobley, asked Phillips Monday to continue the arraignment again because they needed more time to consider filing motions. Phillips denied the motion to continue, but he

granted the defense a 20-day extension to file pretrial motions, and he invited the attorneys to ask the court for additional time if it is needed.

Cummings told the court he may need more than 20 days, because he may not be able to make all of his pretrial motions until he knows the results of tests the state performed at the crime scene.

Haigwood said he is aware that the State Bureau of Investigation has completed several tests, but he has not received written copies of the results.

Under rules of discovery in criminal cases, defense attorneys are allowed to have access to specific pieces of evidence before a trial, and Phillip asked Haigwood to provide the defense with any test results understood to fall into the discovery category.

If the defense is not satisfied with what Haigwood makes available, Phillips said the issue would be settled at a motion hearing. Because the motion hearing will be needed, Haigwood did not set a trial date for Mrs. White or Mobley.

Mrs. White was arrested March 23 and charged with solicitation to commit murder. Two days later she was charged with conspiracy to commit murder and on March 31 she was charged with first-degree murder.

Mrs. White offered to pay between $30,000 and $35,000 to have her husband killed but no money changed hands, according to State Bureau of Investigation Agent Jim Wilson.

Mobley, of Lot 18, Country Estates,

Greenville, was arrested March 24 and charged with conspiracy to commit murder; a week later he was charged with first-degree murder.

A Pitt County Grand Jury indicted Mrs. White and Mobley on all charges April 18.

James Earl Manning, 24, of Route 2, Box 174, Grimesland, was arrested along with Mobley and charged with conspiracy to commit murder. Manning has not been indicted or arraigned, but Haigwood said more charges may be filed against him,

Mrs. White and Mobley are currently being held without bond in the Pitt County Jail, and Manning is being held without bond in a jail outside the county. Sherrifs deputies transferred Manning the day Mrs. White and Mobley were charged with first-degree murder, Haigwood said.

The indictments state that Mrs. White, Mobley and Manning conspired from January through March 19 to murder White, who worked 11 years as a diesel mechanic for the Greenville Department of Public Works.

The plan to kill White had been discussed for months, according to Pitt County investigator Larry Parker, but the actual business transaction took place in January. The motive involved love and greed, he said.

Under North Carolina law, first-degree murder is punishable by death, or life imprisonment; conspiracy to commit murder is a felony punishable by 10 years in prison, a fine, or both.

Money Missing

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Reports of more than $40,000 missing from the City of Statesville have triggered a state and local police investigation of the citys Finance Department that could last two months.

The investigation, which began Monday, came one week after city officials suspended Finance Department office manager Elaine Wellman.

9.67 %

O-s

At this rate, you should know more about Ginnie Mae.

me iitnMliur yon lo (Hnriic Mac's. I'liat's tin* nickname for (iovcriimcnl .National Mortgage .Association securities. They giuiranlee income payments every month. Plus [leace of mind every day because theyre hacked hy the full faith and credit of the L'.S. (Government, ('.all me today for ih'tails,

Wes Singleton

3219 I.andmark St.

Sheraton Square Office Condominiums Greenville, N.C.

_:i.55-202.5_

Estimated anticipated yield usintt (iN.MA standard bond yield tables and corporate bond equivalency Hused on pools past performance and which, while subject to market fluctuations and not Ruaranteed, offer the above potential

Edward D. Jonvs Er Co.

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means were getting middle to lower groups of teachers as more qualifieid ones will likely follow the higher supplemented positions. Were extremely fortumate in Pitt County because of East Carolina University, but the supplement is something that needs concern.

If this plan is not good, is there any way we can mesh our thoughts for an alternate plan, or could there be limits set for a minimum and a maximum amount of funds the school system could receive, he said.

Jackson said he did not know of an alternate plan but was open for discussion on other ideas. Commissioners have indicated they will not cut back one penny on whats being done but they resist the entitlement formula, he said.

Commissioner Kenneth Dews said, Our problem is not that we dont want to give you everything you need but we have the needs of the total community to consider. We dont have the tax revenue to support what you want. Youll have to work with what we have, he said.

Board of Education member Frank Grooms said the problem with the discussion was the focus on money. The focus should be, Do we want to be an average school system, he said.

There are some expectations

from your constituents that the Board of Education is trying to respond to, he said. We cant com-piete with a $4,000 supplement.

When looking at the expansion budget proposed by the school system. Grooms asked commissioners to consider the allocation for at-risk students as 41.3 percent of Pitt County students receive free or reduced lunches, and thereby are considered economically deprived. Also, Pitt County recorded 383 teenage pregnancies in 1985. What kind of future do the children of those teen-age mothers have, he said.

Drug awareness programs also are part of the expansion items, Grooms said. We have a tremendous (drug) problem in eastern North Carolina and certainly in Pitt County. And while there are applications for teachers on file in the school systems central office, there are not many math, science and foreign language teachers there as required for implementation for BEP programs, he said. Theyre simply going somewhere else because of higher teacher supplements.

Grooms assured commissioners that other financial support is being sought through other means such as the Pitt County Educational Foundation, Project Hire and Partnership for Progress.

Obituaries

Clark

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Rufus L. Clark of 526 Jones St. died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Winter-ville.

Cowgill

Mr. Harold Guy Cowgill, 87, a retired attorney for the Federal Communications Commission of Decatur, 111., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Leggett

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Darrell Watson Leggett, 57, of Route 1, Washington, died Monday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Paul Funeral Home Chapel, Washington, by Lewis Styons. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Leggett was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Frances Powell Leggett of the home; two stepdaughters, Mrs. William David Tuten Jr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dalton Haddock, both of Greenville; two stepsons, Jerry Wayne Williams of Snow Hill and William Kirby Williams of Greenville; a brother, Elmer Leggett of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Woolard of Washington, Mrs. Richard Day of Hampton, Va., and Aletha Drum-mono of Rescue, Va., and six stepgranchildren.

'Hie family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

Moore

Mrs. Alice Blount Moore died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Purvis

A funeral for Mr. Willie Vance Purvis of 1920 Kennedy Circle will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Reddick Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Bethel by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Purvis was born and reared in the Bethel community of Pitt County but lived most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Reddick Chapel Church and was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Hines Purvis of the home; a daughter, Vickie P. Taylor of Greenville; five sons, Oliver Hines of Washington, D.C., Mark Lyn Purvis, Willie INirvis Jr., Michael Purvis and David Purvis, all of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

The body will be in the Gold Room of Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home.

Roberson

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Mariann Roebuck Roberson, 53, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will be in Rober-sonville Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Edward A. Roberson of Robersonville; her mother, Verina C. Roebuck of Robersonville, and a sister, Gladys Bennett of Wilmington.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at the funeral home in Robersonville and at other times will be at the home of Allen Corey, Route 2, Robersonville.

Thank You

The Family Of Harriett Simmons Is Most Appreciative And Grateful For The Many Acts Of Kindness Shown To Us During Our Time Of Bereavement. The Food, Cards, Prayers, Donations And Just Being There In Times Like These Gave Us Strength. A Special Thanks To Phillips Funeral Home,

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, May 10,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Three-Hitter, 16 Strikeouts vs Kansas City

Clemens Awesome In WinUp Against The Wall

Boston Red Sox rightfielder Brady Anderson goes up against the right field wall in foul territory to bring down a ball hit by Kansas Citys Danny Tartabull during the first inninig Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

I^er Clemens.

llleres not much you can say about this one except two words, Kansas City Manager John Wathan said.

Roger Qemens.

Clemens, two-time American League Cy Young winner, allowed three hits, struck out 16, and retired 24 in a row from the first to ninth innings Monday night, pitching the Boston Red Sox to a 2-0 victory over the Royals.

The 16 strikeouts were his second-highest major league total, four shy of his record 20 in 1986 against Seattle. Twice, he struck out five in a row.

Elsewhere, Oakland won its 14th straight game, 3-1 over Detroit; Milwaukee won its lOth straight, 9-6 over Minnesota; California beat Cleveland, which has lost nine straight, 2-1, and Chicago blanked Baltimore 3-0.

Clemens allowed one-out singles to Kevin Seitzer and George Brett in the first inning, then was perfect until Willie Wilson beat out a high hopper over the mound with one out in the ninth.

Mark Gubicza allowed only seven hits in 81-3 innings for the Royals.

Bostons first run was unearned.

Marty Barrett reached on an error by first baseman Steve Balboni, who dropped a throw, atifcl scored on a triple by Mike Greenwell. Gene Garber relieved Gubicza with one out and the bases loaded in the ninth and, one out later, hit Barrett with a pitch to force in another run.

I usually get stronger once the situation presents itself in the right way for me, Clemens said. I feel really blessed every time I go out there. God gave me a lot of ability, and Im taking advantage of it.

By the fifth inning, Clemens had fanned every batter in the Kansas City lineup except Brett, and he fanned Brett in the seventh. He struck out the side in the eighth on 10 pitches.

Athletics 3, Tigers 1 The Athletics stretched their winning streak to the longest in the major leagu^ since Kansas City won 16 in a row in 1977. Jose Canseco hit his ninth homer, and Bob Welch allowed four hits in eight innings for the As, now 12-0 against AL East clubs.

Welch struck out five and walked one in beating Jack Morris. Morris had 11 strikeouts and allowed nine hits in going the distance.

Cansecos homer came in the bottom of the third inning after a Carney Lansford single and gave the As a 2-1 lead. Canseco leads the majors in

Jackson Two-Hits Phillies

By The Associated Press

As far as the Philadelphia Phillies are concerned, Danny Jackson is a two-timer.

The Phillies have faced Jackson twice in the last week and he has beaten them twice with two-hitters each time.

Jackson did it to the Phillies again Monday night in Cincinnatis 2-0 victory at Veterans Stadium.

In his last four starts, Jackson has allowed two earned runs and his ERA is 2.04. He beat the Phillies 3-1 on a two-hitter at Cincinnati on May 4. Philadelphia batters are now 4-for-54 against him, an .073 average.

I didnt have a real good slider and I didnt throw many changeups, Jackson said. I was using mostly fastballs inside. If you throw outside, youre messing with the meat part of the bat.

The only hits off Jackson were Chris James single leading off the third inning and Mike Youngs pinch double starting the ninth. Jackson, 5-1, struck out five and walked three.

He could have the same stuff the next time we face him and we could

hit him, Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt had said. Its good stuff, but its all hitable.

It was Jacksons second shutout of the season and the eighth of his career.

I didnt feel as good toni^t as I did in Cincinnati, Jackson said.

Jackson was acquired from Kansas City last November with infielder Angel Salazar for pitcher Ted Power and shortstop Kurt Stillwell.

Elsewhere in the National League it was Atlanta 9, Montreal 8; Houston 6, New York 2; St. Louis 7, San Diego 1; and San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 6. Los Angeles at Chicago was postponed by rain.

Philadelphia starter David Palmer, 0-2, allowed eight hits and struck out nine in eight-plus innings.

Barry Larkin opened the Cincinnati sixth with a walk and advanced to third on a single bv Chris Sabo. Kal Daniels then singled to right to score Larkin.

With one out in the eighth, Sabo singled and one out later, Eric Davis hit an infield single. Paul ONeill thenPatriots Waive Tony Collins

BOSTON (AP) - Former East Carolina running back Tony Collins, who reportedly was in a drug rehabilitation clinic in March after having resumed drug use, was waived Monday by the New England Patriots.

In a written statement. Coach Raymond Berry praised Collins play

Tony Collins

in his seven seasons with the NFL team. No official reason was given for ie release of Collins, still the Patriots best all-around running back.

Berry and Patriots general manager Pat Sullivan would not comment beyond the statement. New England publicity director Jim Greenidge said. He added that the club would not say why Collins would not be offered another contract.

Tony was told this morning during a meeting with Be^ at Sullivan Stadium, Greenidge said.

Collins, 28, became a free agent when his contract expired after last season. He is free to negotiate with any team, the Patriots said.

Were going to treat him like any other free agent we represent, Alan Nero, Collins agent based in the Chicago area, said in a telephone in

terview. Hes clearly been an outstanding member of that team. He has great talent, so were hoping that someone else will reognize that.

Id be surprised if theres no interest, but we 11 see. Time will tell.

He said he wasnt surprised when Sullivan notified him Monday of the decision to release Collins. Asked if he felt drug use contributed to that decision, Nero said, We dont discuss our clients personal lives with anyone.

Collins is the third-leading rusher in team history with 4,647 yards. Last season, he was the first Patriot regular to report to work during the NFL players strike and led the team with 474 rushing yards and 44 receptions. In 1986, he was eighth in the NFL with 77 receptions.

Berry praised Collins football ac-coinplishments.

Tony has been one of the most valuable players thq Patriots have had these past few years, Berry said. He has contributed greatly to the teams success in many ways. His unselfish attitude, team spirit, sense of humor and engaging personality have made him one of our most popular players.

Benw has said a player found to be using drugs three times would not be permittedon the team.

After New England lost the 1986 Super Bowl, Collins was identified in a Boston Globe report as one of six Patriots who had been involved with drugs.

Collins also was a patient in a drug rehabilitation clinic last year and reportedly was in one last month, the Globe reported.

Northeastern University Public Safety Officer Jim Ferrier told the newspaper that an incoherent Collins was taken by campus police to Boston City Hospital March 1.

A blood test at the hospital reportedly showed alcohol and co-

See PATRIOTS, B-2

scored Sabo from second base with a single.

Braves 9, Expos 8 Gerald Perry and Ron Gant had two-run doubles in a six-run third inning and Atlanta held on to beat visiting Montreal.

Ken Griffey gave the Braves the lead in the second inning when he hit his first homer off starter Dennis Martinez.

Rick Mahler, 1-4, ended a four-game losing streak and got his first victory since beating the Expos 7-4 last Sept. 4.

The Expos scored four runs each in the fifth and eighth innings, but Bruce Sutter came on to get his second save.

Astros 6, Mets 2 Danny Darwin atoned for his poor outing at New York last week by pitching a seven-hitter as Houston beat the Mets at the Astrodome.

Darwin, 2-2, struck out seven en route to his first complete game, retiring 14 of the last 15 batters. Darwin lost to the Mets 8-0 on May 4.

The Astros took a 3-2 lead in the fourth when Glenn Davis reached on an error by shortstop Kevin Elster, moved to second on Kevin Bass single, and scored on a single by Rafael Ramirez.

Houston made it 5-2 in the fifth on RBI siloes by Bill Doran and Bass.

Cardinals 7, Padres 1 Rookie Luis Alicea hit a two-run single to cap a six-run third inning as St. Louis beat visiting San Diego.

Left-hander Larry McWilliams allowed six hits in 6 2-3 innings and improved to 2-0.

McWilliams doubled off starter Ed Whitson, 2-2, to spark an inning that matched St. Louis biggest of the season. Vince Coleman doubled McWilliams home, took third on Oz-zie Smiths infield hit, and Tom Brunanskys one-out double made it 2-0. The Cards added two more runs on Bob Horners run-scoring grounder and Terry Pendletons RBI double. Alicea made it 6-0 with his two-run single.

Giants 8, Pirates 6 Will Clarks second double of the game drove in Robby Thompson with the tie-breaking run ana Jeffrey Leonard followed with a two-run homer in a four-run eighth inning as San Francisco beat Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium.

Kevin Mitchell went 4-for-5 with a homer, two doubles and three RBI as the Giants blew a 4-1 lead, then rallied to win against former Giant reliever Jeff Robinson, 2-1.

The Pirates, who made six errors, took a 5-4 lead in the seventh on Bobby Bonillas two-run homer off former Pirate Don Robinson.

Sports Calendar

EdiUxrs Note: Schedules are sup-pedbyachots or spmsoring agencies and are aabjeet to change wiOxait notice.

Today' Imparts Softball

Roae at Kinston (4:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at JamesviUe (6 p.m.)

Ciiocowinity at Columbia

Greoie CenUral at FarmviJUe Central (4:30p.m.)

Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (4:30 p.ro.)

RoantdceatEdenUm (7:30 p.m.)

Wastm^Um at West Carteret (4 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Conley (6 p.m.)

Reel

n^trial trague

Bfercer Glass vs. Enforcers (E2 0:30 p.m.)

(Jrady White vs. United Delivery (JC 8:30p.m.)

Coca-Cola vs. Sterling (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Wachovia vs. BurrouidMi WelIc<oe (JC7:30p.m.)

Coffins It Alkman vs. Enqdre Brush W(JC--8:90p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. Yale (JC0:30 p.m.)

Rto vs. TRW (El - 6:30 p.m.)

TOA vs. Farm Fresh (El 7:80 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. GAFC (El 8:30p.m.)

Rea<^ Mix vs. Tapecott (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Krogers vs. RAJ Seeds (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Gum vs. Holy Trinity (E2 ^ 0:30 pjn.)

Church Leagtm

Salem vs, Mt. Pleasant (WM - 6:90

James vs. Faith & Victory (WM -*7:80p.m.)

Ble Jaek Pentecostal vs. Grace (WM^8:90p.m.)

1st PsoteeoMal B vs. Oakmmit (WM f:30p.m.)

Bissbail

KlMtonatRQoe JV (4;80p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (7:30 p.m.)

Pamlico at Ayden^iihim JV (4:30 p.m.)

AydeiKlrlftoo at Pamlico (7:90 p.m.)

BearChrassat JamesvOto (8p.m.)

awcowinity at Ciffiimbia

Greene Cmtral at Farmvllle Cwtral (4:90p.m.)

FannvilM (Central at Greote (eatail JV(4;90p.m.)

Roanofceat Edenton (7:90p.m.)

Washington at West Carteret (4 pm.)

West Carteret at Washington JV (7 p.m.)

(Conley at NorUi Lenoir JV (4 p.m.) North Lenoir at Conley (8 p.m.)

Little League Evweady vs. Coca-Cola (GS - 5:30 p.m.)

Pepsi-(^ vs. Exchange (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Tamils Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament

Soccer

Rose at Eastern N.C. Sduxd for the Deaf (4 p.m.)

WedneMiays Sports

Tennis

Eastern Plains Conference Touma-moit

Northeastern Conference Tournament

Baseball

Greene Central at Pamlico Little League Clark Construction vs. Lions (GS 8;30p.m.>

MacKenzie Security vs. First Federal (ES5;30p.m.)

SoftbaQ Pamlico at Greene (^tral RecLeagues btduBtrial League J.H. Hudswi vs. Fitwcrest (El -8:30 pjn.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Bur-rmu^ Wellcome If 1 (El6:30p.m.)

^ling vs. Pitt Memorial (E9 -7:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. East Carolina (El 7:30 p.m.)

United Delivery vs. Firefif^ters (E2 8:90 p.m.)

GUCO vs. I^Ox (El -8:30 p.m.) Empire Brush n vs. IS. Printing (E2-9;90p.m.)

Edorcers vs. Carolina Leaf (El 9:90 p.m.)

QtyLeaffx Aehesons vs. Monmn Printers (6:90 p.m.)

Oooke k EUu vs. Conger PlumUng (7:80p.m.)

Aime's Tempmaries vs. Hard times (8:80p.m.)

Pina Hut vs. Answer Phone (9:30 p.m.)Radio/TV

Tuesday's Sch^ttie 5:36 p.ro. - Basdmll - Expos at Braves (TBS) '

7:90 p.m. - Ice Hockey - Stanley Cup di(B^N)

) p.m. - Basketball - NBA Playoffs

homers and is tied with Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees with 32 RBI.

Brewers 9, Twins 6 Rob Deer hit a three-run homer to cap Milwaukees five-run eighth inning as the Brewers rallied over Minnesota. Odell Jones got the win despite allowing Kent Hrbeks two-run hom^ in the seventh that gave Minnesota a 64 lead.

Paul Molitor walked and Robin Yount singled to chase Juan Berenguer as the Brewers got their big eighth inning going. Jeff Reardon, who has failed in his last two save opportunities, came on, and B.J. Surhoff bunted for a single, loading the bases.

Greg Brock hit a two-run single to tie the score 6-6, and Deer followed with his sixth homer.

Angels 2, Indians 1 Dan Petry pitched seven scoreless innings and help^ the Angels extend Clevelands losing streak. Petry allowed eight hits in 7 2-3 innings,

walking two and benefitting from three double plays.

Petry lost his shutout when Ron Kittle hit a pinch homer, and Bryan Harvey got the final four outs for his first major league save.

The Indians won 16 of their first 20 games and now have now lost nine of 10. '

White Sox 3, Orioles 0

Jerry Reuss worked 7 1-3 innings for his 200th major league victory, becoming only the second major league pitcher to reach that plateau without ever winning 20 games in a season. The other was Milt Pappas, who ended his 17-year major league career with 209 victories.

Dan Pasqua drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a home run for Chicago as the 38-year-old Reuss became the 86th pitcher to reach the 200-victory plateau.

Reuss gave up just four hits, and Bobby Thigpen pitched 1 2-3 innings of scoreless relief.Two-Hit Shutout

Cincinnati pitcher Danny Jackson winds up during Monday nights game against the Phillies in Philadelphia. Jackson pitched a two-hit shotout to help beat the Phils, 2-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith Says U.S. Has Right Coach

(TBS)

Basketball - NBA ?\ayottB

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-If the U.S. Olympic basketball teams needs motivation to prevent a repeat of last summers Pan American Games loss to Brazil, they have the right coach in John Thompson, says North Carolina coach Dean Smith.

John will motivate, Smith said of die Georgetown coach. Hell put em through some tough workouts, to see who really wants it. And our team will play hard and play smart.

Smith, who led the 1976 Olympic team to a gold medal at Montreal, said in an interview with The News and Observer of Raleigh that Americans should not be surprised if the U.S. has trouble in the Summer Games in Seoul. He said overconfidence may reappear as it did in the Pan Am loss.

It was a shock to everyone, he said. On the surface, our team looked so powerful, and it was in the way it dominated. And it was as home a crowd as we could get. We dominated so easily, it could be that we didnt take Brazil seriously enough.

Smith rates the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Italy and Spain among the prime candidates for gold, as well as Brazil, but he noted that one of those teams may not make the Olympics after the qualifying tournament in Holland in late June.

Smith said the United States could field 10 teams capable of winning the gold medal. And ne resisted allowing NBA players to participate in future Summer Games.

"Some of the pros vould be '.slumming and think, Were too good for this, he said. "A Larry Bird or Michael Jordan would be thrilled and work hard, but for the most part if could be Weve got this won.' Theres something to be said for' youthful enthusiasm.

Some of that enthusiasm has been on the wane recently because of inju ries. Smiths own point guard, Jeff Lebo, hasnt fully recovered from a stress fracture and has pulled out of the tryouts. Louisville center Pervi.s Ellison also faces knee surgery. And Michigans Gary Grant bowed oul after his agent reportedly advised him not to go to camp.

Still, there are Danny Manning of Kansas and David Robinson, the .Ne 1 pick in the 1987 NBA draft and more tlwn 80 others who are looking to rep resent the country in September.

With all that talent. Thompson would likely face heavy criticism if he doesnt bring home the gold, Smith said.

Im sure Denny (Pan Am and Louisville coach Crum) got some (second guessing) after the Pan Ams, Smith sai(T We were lucky in 76. Red Auerbach said there was no way we could win at Montreal, that we didnt have a big man except Mitch (Kupchak, one of four Tar Heels on the team). Every writer and every coach was putting us down, and that really help^ us.

Maybe Brazil and the Pan Ams will help us this year.

Sports Notes Smith's Solos Key Rose

Farmville Wins 3rd Straight Title

DEEP RUN Defending champion Farmville Central made it three-in-a-row as it won the Eastern Plains Conference track and field championships ^Monday at South Lenoir.

- Tyrone Joyner won three events to pace Farmville to the victory. The Jaguars completed the day with 204 points while Greene Central was a distant second with 107. Charles B. Aycock took third with 80, followed by Ayden-Grif-ton with 67, South Lenoir with 63 and Pamlico with 32.

races.

Gary Tripp captured the shot and the discus for Farmville while Marty Baker won the 1,600- and 3,200-meter runs.

Farmvilles sectional qualifiers will compete in the meet at Fuquay-Varina on Saturday, where the Jaguars are the defending champions, while Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central travel to the sectional at Swansboro.

Farmvilles Dixon Sauls was named as coach of the year in the EPC.

Summary of firsts, and Farmville, Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central place winners:

Shot put: 1) Tripp (FC) 49-4>2; 2) StrCeter (FC) 47-0; 4) Hardison (FC) 44-6; 5) Walker (GC) 42-5; Discus: 1) Tripp (FC) 148-4'2; 2) Washington (GO 130-4; 3) Walker (GO 126-9; High jump: 1) R, Barrett (FC) 6-2; 3) C. Blount (AG) 6-0; 4) Daniels (FO6-0.; Pole vault: 1) D. Barrett (FC) 10-6; 2) Tripp (FC) 10-0.

Long junu): 1) T. Joyner (FC) 22-5*2; 2) Carmon (AG) 21-10; 5) Suggs (GC) 19-7*2; 6) Reaves (AG) 19-6*2.; Triple jump: 1) T. Joyner (FC) 46-4; 3) Daniels (FC) 39-7'-^; 4) Car-

STANTONSBURG - Axel Smith hit two solo home runs to lead Rose High School to an 8-2 baseball victory over Wilson Beddingfield Monday afternoon.

The victoty kept the Rampants unbeaten in 18 games so far this year. They are now 1(H) in the Big East, with only four games to play.

Jamie Brewington got the win, going the first four innings, while Tom Moye came in after that to sew it up. Brewington gave up both of the runs, allowing only three hits. He walked one and struck out five. Moye, in his three innings, had only one baserun-ner, he on a walk, while striking out three.

Rose jumped into the lead in the first inning getting a single run. That could have been two, but Chris Christopher, after getting a base hit, was thrown out trying to steal. Just after that. Smith connected for his

first homer to center field, giving the Ram^ntsal-Olead.

Smith came back up again to lead off the fourth inning and promptly hit a pitch over the fence in left center for another homer, giving the Rampants a 2-0 edge.

Beddingfield rallied in the bottom of the inning to tie it up, however. Scott Braswell led off with a single to left and with one away, William Barnes doubled to right center. Kevin Brown grounded out, scoring Braswell, and Eddie Adams reached on an error which allowed Barnes to score the tying run.

Rose then pushed back out with two runs in the top of the fifth. Brewington led off and moved up on a passed ball, but was then picked off second. Dallas McPherson followed with a walk and moved up when a pickoff play went awry. Heath Clark reached on an error, scoring

iple jump: 1) T. Joyr mon (AG) 38-7*2; 5) Atkinson (G(J) 38-3; 6) Reaves (AG) 35-11.

3200 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Wiggins, Baker, Daniels, May) 8:49; 4) Greene Central 10:39; 5) Ayden-Grifton 13:01; 110 high hurdles: 1) Smith (CBA) 16.07; 2) Speight (GC) 16.7; 3) Johnson (FC) 16.8; 5) Dixon (GC) 17.8; 6) Wilson (AG) 18.1; 100: 1) C. Blount (AG) 11.43; 2) Reaves (AG) 11.44; 4) Moore (FC) 11:49; 5) Atkinson (GC) 11.7; 1600: 1) Baker (FC) 4:57.5; 4) Bradshaw (GC) 5:14.3; 5) White (FC) 5:16; 800 relay: 1) Greene Central 1:35.8; 2) Farmville Central 1:36.5; 4) Ayden-Grifton 1:47.8; 400: 1) T. Joyner (FC) 53.8; 2) Carmon (AG) 54.8; 3) Warren (GC) 56.5; 4) Strong (GC) 1:01.2; 6) Harris (AG) 1:12; 400 relay: 1) Farmville Central (Wiggins, D. Barrett, Moore, T, Joyner) 44.9; 3) Greene Central 46.7; 4) Ayden-Grifton 47.3; 330 intermediate hurdles: 1) Johnny Smith (CBA) 42.3; 2) Dixon (GC) 43.7; 5) Johnson (FC) 47.6; 6) Speight (GC) 48.5; 800: 1) May (FC) 2:11.07; 2) Joyer (GC) 2:11.47; 3) Th. Joyner (FC) 2:11.49; 4) Wiliams (AG) 2:12.6; 200:1) Suggs (GC) 23.44 ; 2) Moore (FC) 23.45; 3) Harper (GC) 24.4; 3200:1) Marty Baker (FC) 11:00; 2) Bradshaw (GC) 11:12.4; 4) Flanagan (FC) 12:00.3; 5) Gamble (AG) 12:11.7; 1600 relay: 1) Farmville Central (D. Barrett, Moore, Baker, Wiggins) 3:50.8; 4) Ayden-Grifton 4:13.5.

Thomas' 73 Helps Rampants To Title

Rose placed four golfers in the 70s Kin the

Girls' Softball Tournament Scheduled

PINK HILL Thigpens Softball Organization is sponsoring a softball tourament May 21-22, officials announced.

The tournament will be a double-elimination event and entry fee will be $85 per team. For more information call, 298-5258, or 568-3789.

Rose Soccer Team Defeats Beddingfield

WILSON Lisa Leisten scored four goals, three in the second half, as Rose defeated Wilson Beddingfield, 6-0, in a Big East High School soccer match Monday.

Rose opened the scoring with two goals in the first half as Camilla Brown, a freshman, started things off with a goal at the 17:26 mark. Two minutes later, Leisten scored the first of her four goals for the game.

Brown scored again nine minutes into the second half to make it 3-0. Leisten then scored three goals in a row, at the 12:00 minute mark, the 31:00 minute mark and the 32:00 minute mark to close out the scoring.

Rose outshot Beddingfield, 32-8. The Rampettes have outshot their opponents 331-84 on the year. The four goals were Leistens fifth hat trick of the year and raised her season totals to 30 goals.

Susan Grimsley recorded her seventh shutout of the year as she recorded eight saves.

Rose moves to 12-0 on the year and returns to action today at the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf.

Greenville Juniors Defeat Rocky Mount

The Greenville Rec and Parks Department Junior boys tennis team defeated Rocky Mount Academy, 8-3, Monday to complete their season with a 6-2 record.

. Johnson-Gutshall 6-3

Robinson Readying For Olympic Trials

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - David Robinson, the first player chosen in the 1987 NBA collegiate draft, is nearly ready to resume his basketball career after a year of inactivity.

The 7-foot-l Robinson has been working out the past three weeks at the U.S. Naval Academy, lifting weights, running sprints, and playing basketball, with one thing in min(i the 1988 Summer Olympics.

I feel I'm where I want to be, the former Navy star said during a news conference Monday at Halsey Field House at the Naval Academy. Ive still got a good, intense week ahead of me."

Robinson is one of 93 players selected to compete in a week-long tryout camp for the U.S. Olympic basketball team, to be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., beginning May 18.

Im not going there just to make the team. I want to be one of the best players there, to stand out, Robinson said. I think making the team will be in there somewhere. Besides. I don't think (Olympic Coach) John Thompson would be happy if I came out with the attitude of being happy just making the team.... I expect at least that much from myself.

After meeting with Thompson about two weeks ago, Robinson has been working out up to five hours a day on his conditioning in addition to playing in some pickup games.

Robinson was selected college player of the year after averaging 28.2 points per game and leading the nation with 4.5 blocked shots per game in 1987. Although he faced two years of military duty, the San Antonio Spurs made him the first selection of the college draft and signed him to an eight-year, $28 million contract.

Shack Reportedly Heading To The NBA

RALEIGH {AP) N.C. States Charles Shackleford has decided to forgo his last year of college eligibility and enter the NBA draft this year, the News and Observer of Raleigh said today.

The newspaper quoted sources in the NCSU athletic department as saying Shackleford, a 6-foot-lO, 225-pound center, reached his decision to enter the hardship pool last weekend.

Underclassmen must declare their intent to be drafted, in writing, to NBA headquarters by midnight May 14 to be eligible for the June 28 draft. Hardship players may withdraw from the draft 48 hours before the deadline, but the sources told the newspaper that it was unlikely that Shackleford would withdraw his name.

Shackleford has said twice in the past month that he planned to return to school next year BDt Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said as recently as two weeks ago that Shackleford's final decision had not been made.

Shackleford was named first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference as a junior last season. His 16.5 points and conferenc'-leading 9.7 rebounds a game helped lead the Wolfpack to a 24-9 record last year.

Neither Shackleford nor Valvano could be reached for comment early today.

Ford To Do Color Commentary For Hornets

CHARLOTTE (AP) Former North Carolina All-American Phil Ford has signed a one-year agreement with WBT-AM in Charlotte to be the color commentator for Charlotte Hornets broadcasts, the station has announced.

Ford will join Steve Martin, who will do the play-by-play. They will make their debut on Oct. 14, when the Hornets play in an exhibition game against the New York Knicks,

Being a color commentator wasnt a longtime goal of mine, Ford told The Charlotte Observer Monday. "But when the opportunity arose, I went after it. 1 dont play much basketball anymore, but Im still a big fan, I love watching the games. This is one way to see a lot of NBA games,

The Rocky Mount, N.C., native was a member of the 1976 U.S. Olympic gold medal basketball team coached by Dean Smith. He was the first-round draft pick of the NBA Kansas City Kings in 1978 and was the leagues rookie of the year. He later played for the New Jersey Nets, (he Milwaukee Bucks and the Houston Rockets until 1984, when he was waiveiJ by the Rockets.

to win the Big East Conference golf tournament Monday.

Rose totaled 298, followed by Northern Nash (309), Wilson Fike (324), Kinston (335), Wilson Hunt (340), Northeastern (351), Rocky Mount (352) and Wilson Beddingfield closed out the field with a 362.

Rob Thomas was the low card for Rose, with a 73. Lee Watson shot a 74, while teammates Mitch Mitchum and Derek Daniel shot a 75 and a 76, respectively.

All four Rose golfers earned All-Conference honors.

Justin Hayes of Wilson Fike and David Brooks of Northern Nash were co-medalists along with Thomas.

[j lH

WASHINGTON^- Favored Apex won first place, but D.H. Conleys golf team earned a spot in the state 3-A golf championships with a second place finish in the Eastern Regionals Monday.

The tournament was played at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

Apex shot a 303 to lead the 11-team field while Conley took second place with a 317 score. West Carteret, a fellow Coastal Conference member, shot a 318 to earn the third team spot for the state tournament.

In addition to the top three teams, the top three individuals on other teams also qualified. They included

Paul Manning of Washington, who led the field with a 71; Todd Parrish of East Wake, who had a 75 and Jessica Wood of Harnett Central, who had a 76 from the mens tees.

Gentry Pinner led Conley with a 76 while Greg Siegel had a 77. John Pinner added a 78 and Hall Dunn had an 86.

Conley, along with Apex and West Carteret, will advance to the state 3-A tournament, to be played Monday and Tuesday at Finley Golf Course at Chapel Hill.

RICHLANDS - Ayden-Grifton, keyed by Trae Wilsons 76, took second at the 1-A/2-A high school golf regionals Monday and earned a spot in the state tournament.

Richlands finished first with a total of 325, led by medalist Paul Kings 75. The Chargers totaled 338. Farmville Central took third with a total of 339.

Todd Buck added a 84, Chris Brick an 85, Micky Adams with a 93 and Chad Tullock, who carded a 94, rounded out the Chargers scored.

Farmville was led by Tyson Warrens 79. Teammates Lance Parker added an 81 while Pat Hobbs had a 86 and Parker Ledbetter chipped in with a 93.

Richlands, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville return to action Monday and Tuesday at the state tournament at Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill.

Results: Steven Simpson (G) d. Chris Kimbro8-4; Jay Moye (G) d. Lige Daughtride 9-7; Dru Lewis (G) d. Chris Haynes 8-6; Dillon Rose (R) d Scott Schimming 8-6; Scott Cleaver

(R) d. William Harvey 8-6; Ashley Branch (G) d. Justin Gutshall 8-5; Paul Alexander (G) d. Hank Johnson 8-4; Jeff Carstarphen (G) d. Dean Bullock 8-3; Simpson-Lewis (G) d.'

Daughtridge-Haynes 6-3; Rose-Cleaver (R) d. Harvey-Schimming 6-2; Schmimdt-Alexander (G)d.

Rose Eases By Bruins By 3-2

STANTONSBURG - Rose High School slipped past Wilson Beddingfield, 3-2, in Big East Conference softball action Monday.

Beddingfield took the lead with a pair of single runs scored in the second and third innings.

But Rose rallied to score all three of its runs in the sixth. Tororjda Gilbert led off with a walk and Gina Parrott doubled. Jenny Stoneham singled in Gilbert and Cammie Smith got a hit to plate Parrott. Joanne Brown then singled in Stoneham with the winning run.

No one for Rose had more than one hit while S. Hawkins had two hits for Beddingfield.

The win boosted the Rose record to 8-8 overall and to 5-5 in conference play. Rose travels to Kinston for its next game today.

HOLLYWOOD - Nikki Adams went 3-4 to lead D.H. Conley to a 10-2 win over Washington in a Coastal Conference softball game Monday.

The game was resumed in the second inning after rain interrupted play Friday.

Conley pushed across five runs in the first innings as Tabitha Daughton, Lori Powell and Miriam Fulford had RBI singles to key the first.

In the second inning, Eileen Evans

was on second base when play

led to

Rose.........................000 003 0-3 6 1

Beddingfield..............Oil 000 0-2 7 4

WP Jenny Stoneham.

resumed. Nikki Adams single move Evans to third before Tracy Summerell drove in Evans on a sacrifice fly and Adams scored off an error on the play.

Summerell, Daughton, Fulford and Rhonda Mills added two hits apiece.

Conley moves to 12-5 overall and 5-3 in the Coastal Conference and returns to action today against North Lenoir.

Williamston............12

Ahoskie...................5

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston continued to roll along among the leaders in the Northeastern Conference softball race, taking a 12-5 victory over Ahoskie Monday.

Both teams scored twice in the first

Washington............000 020 0- 2 2 7

D.H. Conley...........523 000 x10 14 3

WP-Gail Cash (8-4)

McPherson. Christopher also reached on a Bruin misplay, allowing idfora'

Clark to come around for a 4-2 lead.

Rose picked up three more in the sixth. With two away, John Bolen walked and moved up on another

misplaved pickoff attempt. Clark gled him in. Tim Moore followed

smell

with a single and Christopher singled

allow-

in Clark. An error on the relay all ed Moore to score.

The final Rampant run scored in the top of the seventh. David Daniels doubled and scored on a hit by Moye.

Christopher, Smith, Daniels and Clark each had two hits to lead the Rampant attack. No one had more than one for the Bruins.

Rose returns to action today at Kinston.

Rodgers pitched a three-hit shutout and recored eight strikeouts to help Williamston roll past Ahoskie, 104), in Northeastern 2-A Conference baseball game Monday.

Williamston scored all the runs it would need in the third inning as Guy Spruill singled in Tyrone Rodgers and J.D. Ambrose later brought in Mark Raynor and Spruill with another single.

Spruill went 3-4 with two RBI to lead the Tigers. Ambrose added a 2-4 performance with two RBI. Grant Manseau also had two hits and drbve in three runs.

Williamston moves to 12-3 overall and returns to action Friday at home against Edenton.

Rose........................100 123 18 11 1

Beddingfield............000 200 02 3 6

Brewington, Moye (5) and Smith; Young and Adams.

Ahoskie...................000 000 0 0 3 6

Williamston.............003 043 x10 9 4

Haggard and Newsome; Rodgers and Manseau

Conley....................6

Washington .....4

HOLLYWOOD - Sherwood Wilder went 2-4 and drove in four runs as D.H. Conley came from behind to take a 6-4 win over Washington in high school baseball action Monday.

Wilder brought in Jeff Best off a fielders choice in the fifth inning and followed that up by driving in two more runs with a base hit in the sixth to make it 6-2.

Washington took an early 2-0 lead as Jeramiah Jackson scored off an error and Franz Holscher scored off a .sacrifice fly by Donell Albriton.

Conley countered with a run in the first and another in the third to tie the

Patriots...

(Continued From B-1)

game.

Wilder drove in Scottie Barnhill with the first run in the opening inning and Bronswell Patrick hit a solo homer in the third to tie the game at 2-2.

Patrick picked up the win for Conley, giving up six hits while striking out five and walking four.

Conley moves to 12-5 and 6-2 in the conference and returns to action tonight at home against North Lenoir.

Washington...............200 000 2-4 6 2

D.H. Conley..............101 013 x-6 4 2

Hodges and Holscher; Patrick and Nichols

Williamston............10

Ahoskie...................0

WILLIAMSTON - Tyrone

caine in Collins system, the Globe reported.

Northeasterns Center for the Study of Sports in Society has sponsored Collins speaking engagements on drug abuse during the past year.

Keith Lee, the centers associate director and a former defensive back with the Patriots, said Collins contacted him about giving the talks as part of aftercare following drug treatment last year.

Many players find new environments to be positive. I cant interpret whether this will happen with Tony, Nero said. You cant play for someone for six or seven years without feeling strongly about that identity. Were all a little disappointed, but I cant say theres remorse. We just go from here.

Collins was a second-round draft choice by the Patriots out of East Carolina in 1981. In his first three pro seasons, he led the team in rushing. In 1983, he rushed 219 times for 1,049 yards and 10 touchdowns.

In 1985, he developed a reputation as an outstanding blocker and his 657 rushing yards and 52 catches contributed to New Englands trip to the Super Bowl, won by the (lhicago Bears 46-10.

Youth Baseball

Southern Pitt

Chicod Hornets 15

Griffon Red & White....?

CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets rolled up a 15-7 decision over Grifton Red & White Monday night in the Southern Pitt Little League.

Jamie Vincent tossed the victory for Chicod, going the distance.

Chicods offense was led by Brian Summerlin, who homered in the second inning to drive in two runs; Lindsey Brown, with a two-run double; Joidy Paramore with a triple to score two; John Carden with a two-run double; and Todd Best, who had two triples with four RBI.

Danny Moore had a double to drive in two to pace Grifton.

the game out of reach. Adam Vincent keyed the six-run burst with a two run single.

Williamson collected four hits to lead Jarmans while Luke Wendling added two more. Devoe led Wellcome with two hits.

Little League

Jarman..........

Wellcome.......

Cotton Williamson scattered four hits over five innings as Jarmans Auto Sales defated Wellcome, 13-2, in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Monday.

Wellcome took an early 2-0 lead, keyed by an RBI single by J.P. Devoe and a bases-loaded walk to John Pa-jack.

But it was all Jarmans from there as Jason Adams, Williamson and Abdul Jordan keyed a four-run third inning that made it 4-2.

Jarmans added another run in the third and six more in the fourth to put

Optimist..................8

Sportsworld..............3

Optimist broke open a tight game with Sportsworld by scoring five runs in the seventh to key a 8-3 win in North State Little League baseball action Monday.

After Sportsworld took a 1-0 lead off a RBI single by Kevin Smith, Optimist scored two runs of its own in the second as Sean Gordon scored off a passed ball and Kevin Kirkland later came home on a sacrifice fielders choice.

Sportsworld countered with three runs in the bottom of the fourth, Iwth off errors, to take a 3-2 lead.

Optimist then scored one run in the sixth, as Dearl Powell drove in Dyron Langley, and five more in the seventh to take the win.

Nobody for Optimist had more than one hit while Shep Skinner had three hits for Sportsworld and Richard Ray and Kevin Smith added two more

apiece.

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inning and each added a run in the second for a 3-3 tie.

But in the third, Williamston jumped in with four runs to take the lead for good. Susan Forehand reached on an error and Myra Brown singled. Kim Hawkins also got a hit to load the bases. Dana Hardison and Karen Biggs each followed with singles, driving in Forehand and Brown, respectively. Kristie Barber then reached on an error, scoring both Hawkins and Hardison for a 7-3 lead.

Williamston added one in the fourth and four more in the sixth while Ahoskie got two in the fifth.

Brown and Hardison each had three hits to lead Williamston, while Valerie Peele, Hawkins, Karen Biggs and Lynn Cowan each had two. Erika Craig and Jackie Roberson each had two for Ahoskie.

Williamston is now 13-3 overall and 10-3 in league play. The Lady Tigers play host to Edenton on Friday.

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Even Layden Doubts Chances

By The Associated Press Frank Layden either believes in reverse psychology or he believes in the Los Angeles Ukers more than he does his own team, the Utah Jazz.

The Lakers and Jazz play the second game of their Western Conference playoff series tonight at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Thats where the defending NBA champions routed Utah 110-91 on Sunday, holding the Jazz to an embarrassing eight points in the first quarter.

I think theyre a far superior team to us, Layden said. I dont think weve played a team all year that appeared to be so defensively attentive or coordinated, r -s_,

I dont think we, can ^at4he Lakers. If we could do tbat;, I think Im wasting my time. I should really be beatified and take over the world. ... Sure I could say we have a realistic chance (of winning the series), but would I bet on it?

Its not likely many people would bet against the Lakers these days. They had the leagues best record this season and, when healthy, rarely had trouble with anyone.

But the Lakers might be without Michael Cooper, who bumped into a courtside table after colliding with Utahs Karl Malone and reinjured the ankle that kept him out of 20 regu-Jar-season games. X-rays showed there was no fracture.

That could even matters a bit. So might the Jazz having more time to prepare for Los Angeles - Game 1 was played less than two days after Utah eliminated Portland.

It will be more equal in terms of rest and preparation, Lakers coach Pat Riley said Sunday. Today we had an edge and we had to take advantage of it.

They did by completely shutting down Utahs attack. The Jazzs first

Jarrett Has Seen Changes

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Ned Jarrett, who has seen the NASCAR circuit grow in competitiveness and pit-crew specialization since he started driving 36 years ago, says even bigger changes may lie ahead for racing.

I think the sport is going to continue to grow, he said. Youll see tracks like Charlotte place grandstands completely around the track, making it bowl-shaped and having 250,000 to 300,000 people attending.

Jarrett said he approves of recent design changes on the carburetors that curb the speeds on the so-called super-speedways like Daytona, Fla., and Talledega, Ala. And he predicted more efforts to protect drivers and spectators.

I agree they needed to slow the cars down, Jarrett said. Bobby Allisons wreck at Talladega (in 1987) where he got airborne and almost went into the grandstand was the turning point.

I was happy to see NASCAR rectify the problem quickly. There are certain drivers who dont like it and are vocal about it, but I think its good for racing, Jarrett said. It has brought the cars closer together and has brought drafting back into play.

Jarrett said stock car racing would eventually go to a 6-cylinder engine as an additional answer to the problem.

Youll see it probably by the 1990 season, he said.

Jarrett told the Morganton News-Herald that when he was driving from 1952 to 1966, there were only 20 or 25 factory-spnsored cars with maybe five that had a chance to win.

Today there are 18 to 25 potential winners in every field, he said, noting that there were 15 cars on the lead lap at the end of the Winston 500.

Another change has been in the pits, Jarrett said.

Theres more teamwork involved now, he said. Its become a specialized business. When I was driving, we had two mechanics to work on the car, he said. Now, theres a specialist for every area. Theres someone to work on the valve train, someone to work on the engine block and the crankshaft, and a chassis specialist.

Theres even someone whose primary job is to work with the tires and how to stagger them. We didnt even know what stagger was when I started.

Jarrett said he hopes illegal drug use doesnt plague NASCAR in the future.

Thats something the sport doesnt need. The sport has been fortunate in the past not to have as much of a problem as other sports.

Jarrett also said the recent run-in between NASCAR and Tim Richmond may hurt the driver.

Its my opinion that Tim Richmond wont race in NASCAR again, he said. I dont know if he has a drug problem ... If he does, he needs to admit theres a problem and go somewhere and clean himself out. Then he can come back and race and be popular.

Richmond filed a $20 million lawsuit against NASCAR, claiming his suspension following a drug test in which Richmond tested positive has hampered his ability to join a teanr^nd get back into the sport.

period futility set an NBA playoff record. Seven other teams had been held to 12 in the opening 12 minutes, and the Jazz came close to^the six K)int all-time low for one period set )y Atlanta against Boston in 1986.

The Hawks and Celtics will begin their Eastern Conference series Wednesday night. Tonight, Chicago is at Detroit and Dallas at Denver in the openers of their second-round series.

Jazz-Lakers As usual, Layden treated his teams situation with humor. The

coach was asked what he was thinking about during the disastrous first period, and replied:

After I slit my wrists? My greatest fear... sometimes I wake up in the middle of the night shaking because we cant score at all.

When the Jazz finally woke up, they got 29 pints from Malone and 23 from Thuri Bailey. The absence of Cooper, who shared defensive duties on Malone with Kurt Rambis, could be significant tonight.

Hawks-Celtics Atlanta was pushed to five games

by Milwaukee, winning all three at home, while Boston eliminated New York in four games.

The Hawks look to snap a 12-game losing streak at Boston Garden. Theyll need more than just the usual big night from Dominique Wilkins.

Both teams like to run, although Boston is more efficient in a halfcourt game. The Celtics won four of six meetings this season.

We have to stop their fast break, Bostons Danny Ainge said. If we can keep them in a half-court offense, we can do a pretty good job. We also

have to stop their second shots. Bulls-Pistons

After disposing of the Bullets in another series with only home-court victories, the Pistons get Michael Jordan and the Bulls, who finished second to them, four games behind in the Central Division. Jordan set a playoff record by scoring 226 points in Chicagos five-game series against Cleveland, with home teams superior throughout that series, too.

If Jordan hits all his shots down the stretch, wejl be in trouble, Pistons center Bill Laimbeer said.

Its going to be a knock-down, drag-out series.

Detroit, 4-2 against the Bulls, also could be in trouble if Jordan gets the kind of support he received Sunday.

Mavericks-Nuggets Just one game separated first-place Denver and Dallas in the Midwest Division and they split six regular-season meetings. The Nuggets beat Seattle in a fifth game on Saturday, while Dallas eliminated Houston in four games last Thursday.

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mmB-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, May 10,

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Qeveland

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Chicago

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

California

Minnesota

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

20 11 ,645 z-6-4

18 11 .621 1 z-10-0

18 12 .600 V/2 z-6-4

17 12 .586 2 Z4-6

17 13 .567 2'/j 1-9

13 17 . 433 6^/2 4-6

4 26 .133 15'^ 4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

24 7 .774 - z-104)

15 14 .517 8 z-5-5

14 17 .452 10 2-8

13 16 .448 10 5-5

14 18 .438 10^ 4-6

13 19 .406 W/z z-4-6

11 18 .379 12 3-7

Streak Home

Lost 3 9-5

Won 10 11-4 Lost 1 9-6

Won 2 Lost 6 Lost 1 Lost 1

9- 8

10- 6 5- 9 3-11

Away 11- 6

7- 7 9- 6

8- 4

7- 7

8- 8 1-15

abrbbi

Larkin ss 3 10 0 Dernier Sabo 3b 5 12 0 Bradley Daniels If 5 0 11 Samuel EDavis cf 4 0 2 0 Schmdt ONeill lb 40 11 Parrish BDiaz c 3 010 Hayes RRonck rf 4 0 0 0 CJames Tredwy 2b 3 0 1 0 Aguayo DJacksn p 4 0 0 0 Palmer Harris MYong

Totals 35 2 8 2 Totals

abrbbi

cf 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 3b 2 0 0 0 C 2 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0 rf 3 0 1 0 ss 2 0 0 0

p 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 010 2(0 20

abrbbi

Boston cf 4 0 10 Guillen ss 4 0 2 0 Baines dh 4 0 10 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 2 2 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Pasqua If 3 113 KWilms 3b 3 0 0 0 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 10 Totals 33 3 8 3

CiBcinnali

Streak Home Won 14 10- 4 Won 1 7- 9

Away 14- 3

Lost 6 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2

6- 9

7- 7

7- 9 6- 9

8- 8

8- 5 8- 8

6- 9

7- 9 7-10 3-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

m oil 010-2

Ganie^lining RBI - DanTls W. DP-Cincimuili 2, LOB-Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 3.2B-EDavis, MYoung S-Palmer.

IP H RERBBSO

Ciaciuati

DJackson W,5-l 9 2 0 0 3 5

Pkiladelphia Palmer L,0-2 8 8 2 2 3 9

Harris l 0 0 0 l 0

Palmer pitched to I batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home, PulU; First, Davidson; Second, Crawford; Tliird, Harvey. T-2:19.A-19,303.

010 200 000-3 000 000 000-0

Cbkago Baltimore GameWi

E-Murray, BRicfcen. DP-Chicago l, Baltimore 2. LOB-ChicaM 4, Baltimore 4 2B-GWalker, Guillen 2, Klipken, Gerhart HR-Pasqua (3) SF-Pasqua

IP H R ER BB SO

5 RBI-Pasqua (2). n. DP-C

Chicago Reuss W,

71-3 4 12-3 0

Boddicker L,0-7 Niednfuer Morgan

71-3 8 2-3 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Garcia, First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Bremlgan. T-2:24.A-12,757.

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

Montreal

St. Louis

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

z-denotes first game was a win

Pet

LIO

.724

z-8-2

.633

2'/i.

4-6

.517

7-3

.483

5-5

.433

8/^

6-4

.357

10>^

z-4-6

West Division

Pet

LIO

.667

.586

z-5-5

.484

4-6

.484

z-5-5

.345

z-2-8

.286

lO'/!

5-5

Streak Home Awa Lost 1 11- 3 10-10- 3 4- 5 9- 7 6- 7 6- 6

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1

9- 8 11- 9 5- 8 7-10 4-12

Streak Home Awa^

Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

9- 6 11- 4 8- 8 8-10 8-10 3-13

6- 8 7- 8 7- 6 2- 9 5- 7

MONTREAL ATLANTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Raines If 4 10 1 DJames cf 512 0

Pareds 2b 5 0 2 0 Thomas ss 510 0

Brooks rf 5 0 10 DMrphy rf 4110

Wallach 3b5 123 Griffey If 3 2 2 2

Galarrg lb 512 0 AHall cf 110 0 Webster cf 411 0 GPerry lb 3 112 Reed c 3 110 Virgil c 4 12 1 Engle c 0 10 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 111 Foley ss 3 12 0 Gant 2b 4 0 12 Santvn ph 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 3 0 0 0 Nettles ph 10 11 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss 0 0 0 0 Sutter p 0 0 0 0 Martinez p 101 0 Hesketh p 0 1 00

MILWAUKEE MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrbbi

Molitor 3b 411 0 Gladden If 4 2 3 0 Yount cf 5 2 3 0 Herr 2b 5 2 2 0 Surhoff c 5 110 Puckett cf 5 0 2 4 Brock lb 2 2 2 2 Hrbek lb 4 12 2 Deer If 3 2 2 4 Gaetti 3b 5 0 0 0 Braggs rf 4 12 2 Larkin dh 4 0 0 0 Meyer dh 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 1 1 Laudner c 31 3 0 Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Moses ph 10 0 0 Newmn ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 12 9 Totals 38 6 12 6

Wnghm p^ i 0 McGffgn pOOOO

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Chicago 3, Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 9, Minnesota 6 Boston 2, Kansas City 0 California 2, Cleveland 1 Oakland 3, Mtroit 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Horton 3-4) at New York (Candelaria 3-2),7:30 p.m.

Guzman, Texas, 43- Saberhagen, Kansas City, 43; Viola, Minnesota,

43.

SAVESEckersley, Oakland, 12; Henneman, Detroit, 10; Henke,

McClure p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 10 0 0 Burke p 0000 Totals 38 8 13 5 Totals 35 9 10 8

nciiiiciiidii, L/viruu, lu; neiiKe,

Toronto, 7; Plesac, Milwaukee, 7; Thigpen, Chicago, 6; Williams, Texas, 6.

Seattle (Langston 2-3) at Toronto (ClaMyl;3), 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 3-3) at Min-isota (Straker0-f),8:05p,m.

Boston (Hurst 5-0) at Kansas City

(Bannister 4-2), 8:35 p.m.

Baltimore (^Thurmond 0-5) at

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (84 at bats)Guerrero, Los A - - -

treal, ,

Palmeiro, v-uiti ry. New York, ,5m.

_ RUNSBonilla, Pittsburgh, 25;

Montreal mo 040 040-8

AtlaoU 016 OM 20x-9

Game Winning RBI - Griffey (1). E-Foley, DMurphy, Galarraga. DP-Montreal l, Atlanta 1. LOB-Montreal 6, Atlanta 9. 2B-GPerry, DMu^y, Gant, Paredes. 3B-DJames, Wallach. HR- Grif-fe^(U. SB-AHall 2 (9), Virgil (1). SF-

Texas (Hough 3-4), 8 ;35 p.m. evelancM Bailes 1-3) at Califor

nia (Finley 2-4), 10:05p.m.

Detroit (Terrell 04)) at Oakland

Montreal, 21; Strawberry, New York, 21.

(Young 2-0) 10:35 pm.

Wednesdays Games Detroit at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:05

RBIBonilla, Pittsburgh, 26; GDavis, Houston, 25; Parrish, Philadelphia, 24; KHernandez, New York, Dawson, Chicago, 22;

Montreal Martinez L,34 Hesketh McGffgan McQime Burke AUanU Mahler W,H Assnmchr

IP H R ER BB SO

3 1-3 8 7 1

12-3 0 0 0

1 2 2 2

1 0 0 0

1 1 0 1

1 0

Milwaukee 000 lOO 330-9

MianesoU M3 010 200-

Game Winning RBI - Deer (4). DP-Milwaukee 1,.Minnesota 2. LOB-Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 8.2B-Gladden 2, Yount, Puckett, Braggs. 3B-Puekett HR-Hrbek (8), Deer (6). SB-Deer (4), Hrr(5),Yount(3).

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

Birkbeck 4 1-3 8 4 4 i i

OJones W.l-O 3 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

Crim S,2 1 10 0 11

Minnesota

Lea 6 6 3 3 3 5

Berenguer l 23311 Reardon L,0-2 1 3 3 3 0 1

Best 1 1 0 0 0 0

Lea pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Berenguer pitched to 2 batters in the 8h. WP-Berenguer BK-Lea. Umpires-Home, Shulock; First, Tschida; Second, McKean; Third, Reilly. T-3:28. A-21,541.

Guerrero, Los Angeles, 22.

HITSGalarraga, Montreal, 42;

p.m.

Baltimore at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Geveland at California, 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled

Bonilla, Pittsburg 41; Larkin, Cincinnati, 40- Dawson, Chicago, 38; Palmeiro, Chicago, 37.

Mahler pitched to 3 batters in the 8th, Assenmacher pitched to 1 batter in the 8th HBP-Vii^ by McGaffigan, Mahler by McOure. WP-Assenmacher BK-Mar

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games Los Angeles at Chicago, ppd., rain San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 6 Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 0 Atlanta 9, Montreal 8 Houston 6, New York 2

tinezPB-Viral Umpires-Home, Engel; Second, West; Third, Wiiai

Chicago

Sabo,Ci

St. Louis 7, San Diego 1 ysGs

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles (Belcher 2-1) at

Angi _________ _.

Chicago (Sutcliffe 2-3), 2:20 p. m

lonlreal (B.Smith

),2:20p.r 1-2) at A

Alanta

(Glavine 1-4), 5:40pm.

San Francisco (Downs 0-2) at Pitt

sburgh (Palacios 0-2), 7:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 0-0) at Philadelphia (Carman 3-2), 7:35 p.m.

New York (Cone 3-0) at Houston

iTiuiiiicai raimeiro,

go, 10; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 9; Cincinnati, 9.

TRIPLESVanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 5; Coleman, St. Louis, 4; 7 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNS-Bonilla, Pitt sburgh, 9; Dawson, Chicago, 9; Strawberry, New York, 9 Carter, New YorL 7; GDavis, Houston, 7 STOLEN BASES-GYoung, Houston, 20; Raines, Montreal, 15; EDavis, Cincinnati, 14; Coleman, St. Louis, 13; Sabo, Cincinnati, 12.

PITCHING (4 decisions)Gooden, New York, 6-0, 1.000, 2.21; Hershiser, Los Angeles,

T-2:53.A-4,274.

; First, Runge; ims.

64), .000,l.74; Knepper, Houston, 4-0, 1.000, 0.77; Scott, Houston,

T-u, A.wu, u.dd, tiTcuiif nuuMun, 4-0, 1.000, 2.09; DJackson, Cincinnati, 5-1, 833, 1.87; Reuschel, San Francisco, 5-1, .833,1.90.

STRiKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 58; Ryan, Houston, 55; KGross, Philadelphia, 47; Perez, Montreal, 45, DeLmn, St. Louis, 39.

SAVES-Worrell, St. Louis, 8; DSmith, Houston, 5; 6 are tied with 4

(Deshaies 2-2),8:35 p.m.

San Diego (Hawkins 3-2) at St.

Louis (Mathews 2-2), 8.35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Montreal at Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco at St Louis, 8:35 p.m.

NEW YORK HOUSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

Dykstra cf 412 0 GYoung cf 4 2 2 0 Teufel 2b 4 12 0 BHatchr If 4 0 10 KHrndz lb 4 0 2 1 Doran 2b 3 112 Strwbry rf 2 0 0 1 GDavis lb 41 0 0 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 13 1 Carter c 4 0 0 0 Pnkovts 3b 41 l l HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 0 CJcksn 3b 0 0 0 0

Elster ss 3 0 10 Ashby c 4 0 0 0

Frndez p 2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 30 11

Leach p 0 0 0 0 Darwin p 3 0 0 0

Bckmn ph 1000 Innis p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 33 6 9 S

BOSTON

abrhbi Burks cf 5 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 41 l l Boggs 3b 5 0 0 0 DwEvn lb 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 1 1 Horn dh 3 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 110 JoReed ss 4 0 3 0 BAndsn rf 3 0 10 Totals 35 2 7 2

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

WWilsn cf 4 0 1 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 10 Brett dh 3 0 10 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 Macfarin c 3 0 0 0 BJacksn if 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 Stilwll ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 3 0

National League

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (84 at bats)-Winfield, New Yorl^ .409; Cotto, Seattle, .406; OBrien, Texas, .376; Ray, California, .363; RHenderson, New York, .361.

RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 32; RHenderson, New York, 32; Lansford, Oakland, 28; Mattingly. New York, 27; Winfield, New York, 26.

RBICanseco, Oakland, 32; Winfield, New York, 31; Pagliarulo, New York, 28; ADavis, Seattle, 25;

SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH

abrbbi abrbbi

Butler cf 5 0 0 0 Bonds If 5 12 1 RThpsn 2b 6 2 3 1 Lind 2b 5 0 11

Clark lb 5 12 1 VanSlyk cf 5 11 0 Mitchll 3b 5 2 4 3 Bonilla 3b 4 2 2 2

New York |(| m 6M-2

Housttm |2( 121 i(x-(

Game Winning RBI - Ramirez (2) E-Dykstra, Elster, Carter, Teufel DP-New Yon 1, Houston 1. LOB-New York 5, Houston 4 2B-BHatcher, Bass, Dykstra. SB-Doran 2 (6), GYoung 2 (20), Bass (5). SF-Strawbeiry.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez L.l-2 4 2-3 8 5 3 l 4

Leach ii-3 0 0 0 0 0

Innis 2 I I 0 0 I

Heastin

Darwin W.2-2 9 7 2 2 1 7

Umpires-Home, Davis, First, Darling; Second, Froemming; Third, Tato T-2:32 A-18,3ffl

BoshM MO Ml MI-2

Kansas City OM DM 000-0

Game Winning RBI - Greenwell (3) E-Balboni. LOB-Boston 10, Kansas City 4. 2B-Barrett 3B-Greenwell. SB-BAnderson (2), JoReed (I). Wilson (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Clemens W.5-1 9 3 0 0 i 16

Kansas City Gubicza L,34 81-3 7 2 1 3 3

Garber 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-Barrett by Garber WP-Gubicza PB-Macfarlane2 Umpires-Home^ Ford; First, Clark;

Second, Hemlry; Tiird, Evans T-2:49. A-24,806

Brag, Milwaukee, 25; Brett, kan-as City, 25.

HITS-Lansford, Oakland, 46;

Leonard If 5 13 2 Bream lb 5 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 5 110 RReylds rf 4 0 0 l Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 4 0 10

Brenly c 5 0 0 0 Fermin ss 2 2 10

Uribe ss 4 0 10 Dunne p 10 0 0

Krukow p 2 0 0 0 Medvin p 0 0 0 0

DRobisn pOOOOCangels phi 010 Aldrete ri 2 12 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0 Coles ph 0 000 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Millign ph 10 11 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Totals 44 8 I( 7 Totals 37 6 19 6

Winfield, New York, 45; RHenderson, New York, 44; Ray, California, 41; Carter, Cleveland, 40; GBell, Toronto, 40 DOUBLESRay, California, 13; Gladden, Minnesota, 12; Boggs, Boston, 10; GBell, Toronto, 10; 9 are tied with 9

TRIPLESReynolds, Seattle, 4;

Cil

San Francisco 919 126 949-8

PRUbitfb IM 911 219-6

Game Winning RBI - CTairk (3). E-Bonilla 2, Fermin 2, RReynolds 2. LOB-San Francisco 12. Pittsburgh 8 2B-Clark 2, Mitchell 2, VanSlyke, Miffigan 3B-Bonds. HR-Bon (6), Mitchell (4), Bonilla (9), Leonard (1). SB-Uribe (3), Aldrete (3). S-Krukow,

IP H R ER BB SO

SAN DIEGO STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

RAIomr 2b 4 0 0 0 Coleman If 5121 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 OSmith ss 4 110 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Morelnd If 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 31 l l CMrtnz lb 21 0 0 Horner lb 4 2 11 Santiago c 4 0 2 0 Oquend lb 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 4 0 10 Pndltn 3b 3 12 2 Abner rf 2 0 10 Alicea 2b 4 0 12 Whitson p 1 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 GBooker p 0 0 0 0 McWlms p 31 1 0 Thon ph 10 11 Terry p 10 0 0 Sierra p 0 0 0 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Franco 2b 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 1 0 Tabler dh 3 0 10 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Hall If 4 0 2 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 3 0 0 0 Allanson c 2 0 I 0 DCIark ph 10 0 0 RWsgtn ss 0 0 0 0 JBeil ss 10 0 0 Kittle ph 1111 Bando c 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 8 I

CALIFORNIA

abr h bi Dwnng dh 4 1 2 I CWalkr cf 4 0 10 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0

Jqyn

CDavis rf 3 0 11

Ray If 3 0 0 0 Armas If 0 0 0 0 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 1 3 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

12 7 2

Cleveland OM OM OlO-l

CaUfomia IM OM iOx-2

Game Winning RBI - CDavis (3) DP-Cleveland 1, California 3. LOB-Cleveland 5. California 6.2B-Franco, Upshaw. HR-kitUe (3). SB-Ray (l), CDavis (2),S-Boone.SF-CDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Farrell L,3-2 8 7 2 2 2 2

California

Ready ph 1000 " sick ----

Petry W.2-2 7 2-3 8 1 1 2 2

S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Comstck p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 171 Totals

35 7 19 7

Harvey S,1 y .

Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Cousins; Second, Roe; Third, Kosc T-2:11.A-22,I23.

Wilson, Kansas City, 4; 10 are tie with 2

HOME RUNS-Canseco. Oakland, 9, Calderon, Chicago. 8; Hrbek, Minnesota, 8; 8 are tied with 7.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 31; Pettis, Detroit, 16; Canseco, Oakland 12; Moseby, Toronto, 9.4 are tied with 8 PITCHING (4 decisions)Dotson, New York, 4^, l.ooo, 3.35: Hurst, Boston, 5-0, 1,000, 2.86; Stewart, Oakland, 8-0, l.ooo, 2,42; Swindell, Qeveland, 6-1, 857, 2 34; Tanana, Detroit, 6-1, 857,4.04 STRIKEOU're-Clemens, Boston, 83; Langston, Seattle, 63; Morris, Detroit. 55: Candiotti, (Cleveland, 43;

Su FrnncUco Krukow

DRobisoo W,2-l Lefferts S,2 Pitteburgb Dunne Medvin BJones

JRobinson L,2-l Kip

5 2-3 11-3 2

P-BJooes, Krukow

Umpires-liome, McSherry; F

; Second, Weyer; Tliird. Mon-

Brocl togue.

T-3:06, A-6,388.

First,

Su Diego 999 919 999-1

SUsitit 996 9M I9X-7

Game Winning RBI - Coleman (1). E-Whitson, DP-StLouis 3. LOB-San Diego 6, StLouis 6. 2B-McWilliams, Coleman, Brunansky, Pendleton 2. Homer. SB-Coleman (13), McGee (5)

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Diego

Whitson L.2-2 GBooker Sierra Comstock StLouis

McWillms W,2-0 6 2-3 6 1 1 3 2 Terry 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Marsh; Second, DeMuth; Third, Wendelstedt.

21-3 7 12-3 1 2 0

2 2

DETROIT

abrhbi Pettis cf 4 0 10 Whitakr 2b4 0 2 0 DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss3 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 0 0 Sheridan If31 10 Brgmn dh 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 4 9

OAKLAND

abrhbi Lansfrd 3b 412 0 Javier If 3 0 10 Canseco rf 21 12 Parker dh 4 0 0 0 McGwir lb 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 4 0 3 0 DHedsn cf 310 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 01 0 Gallego ss 4 01 I Totals 31 3 9 3

T-2:32.A-27,289

American League

CINCINNATI

PHILA

CHICAGO

BALTIMORE

Detroit Ml OM OOO-i

Oaiand M2 IM Mx-3

Game Winning RBI - Canseco (6) E-Nokes, Lansford. DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Detroit 4, Oakland 9 2B-Whitaker HR-Canseco (9) SB-Javier 44) S-DHenderson, Javier

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Palmer Is Happy To Call N.C. One Of His Homes

RALEIGH (AP) Pennsylvania native Arnold Palmer says hes developed a liking for North Carolina.

I have a home and business in Charlotte, and the friends I have here have made a great deal of difference in my life, said Palmer, one of four athletes with ties to the state who received official induction into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame.

Joining Palmer in the inductions were Lou Hudson, Cal Irvin and Tom Davis.

Palmer was a champion collegian at Wake Forest nearly four decades ago who grew into the charismatic king of the PGA with over 90 national and international titles. His awards include several green jackets as Masters champion, but he seemed as pleased Monday night to get a gray jacket presented to each of the Hall inducteies.

While Palmer was charming crowds and winning championships, Greensboro native Lou Hudson was making his mark on the basketball court - as an All-American at Minnesota, then as standout in the NBA.

This is great, said Hudson, now a Utah resident. Growing up in Greensboro, I never expected to make it to the big time. Now its just gr^t to come back home and have, this happen tome.

Greensboro News & Record executive sports editor and longtime friend Erwin Smallwood presented Hudson

and described him as a warm, sensitive, competitive person.

Cal Irvin also came into the Hall with his basketball achievements. Though an outstanding athlete in high school and college, he was best known to Tar Heels as longtime coach at North CarolinTOT. As the

Aggies mentor, Irvin posted a 401-132 record, a winning percentage of over 70 percent, and won six conference titles.

Its a great thrill for me because I know how hard he had to work to get here, said his brother, Monte, a former New York Giants baseball player who introduced Cal.

* * *

PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN

FAMILY OFFER

TWO LARGE PIZZAS WITH THREE TOPPINGS OF YOIW CHOICE AND FOUR SIXTEEN OZ. SOFT DRINKS, COFFEE OR TEA. - , ...,

* * * 11.8S BMUBf fnx

(EXTRA DRINKS AT REGULAR PRICE) THIS OFFER GOOD FOR FAMILY FUN DINING-IN OR PAMMY FUN TAKEOUT THROUGHjUMtm 1988.

PEPm*i nzlA DEN

421 ONRSNVIUR BLVD. GNEEEIVIUR, N.C.

PHONE* ***** *756.0825

TANK MCNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

abrhbi

Stanicek If 4 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 0 2 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0 Murray Ib 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 2 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 3 0 I 0 Sheets dh 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3 010 Landrm rf 2 0 0 0 Hughes rf I 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 0

ITJHAT j IT

I76ALLYUK6 TOBt A BALTIMORE

0(7101.6?

0 6 0 , 1 0 0

Morris L 3-4 8 9 3 3 3 11

Oakland

Welch W.5-2 8 4 1 1 1 5

Eckersley S,12 i 0 0 0 0 2

Welch pitched to 1 bailer in the 9th.

BKWelch 2, Morris.

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McClelland; Second, Denkinger; Third, McCoy.

T-2:27. A-35,300.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L

Hagerstown (Oriols) 16 14

Pr William (Ynks) 16 14

Salem (Pirates) 15 16

Pet.

.533

.484

Lynchbur|^(Rd Sx) 11 20 355

OUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 21 9 .700

Kinston (Indians) 18 12 .600

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 17 14 .548

Virginia (Coop) 8 23 .258 13'-4 Mondays Games Prince William 4, Winston-Salem 2 Lynchburg 5, Virginia 41st eame Lynchburg 7, Virginia 1.2na game Kinston 10. Salem 7 Hagerstown 4, Durham 1

Tuesdays Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Virginia Kinston at Salem Durham at Hagerstown

Wednesdays Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Virginia Kinston at Salem Durham at Hagerstown

College Rankings

DURHAM (AP) - The25college baseball teams as determined by the staff of

through May 8 and last week's rankin Record

P^s

l.Oklahoma St.

52-3

2.Arizona St.

50-9

3.Fresno St.

51-9

4.Texas

51-8

S Texas A&M

48-11

e.Florida

39-15

7.Miami, Fla

48-H

8.Wichita St.

44-13

9Stonford

33-21

lO.CIemson

47-19

ll.Mississippi St.

39-16

l2.F^lerton St.

36-16

U.Loyola, Calif.

46-16

U.Washington St.

42-11

IS. Michigan

39-13

16 Santo Clara

40-16

l7.Florida St,

40-15

l8.Califomia

36-23

l9.Aubum

39-14

29.S.C. State

43-12

21.Southern Cal

33-20

22.0kiahoma

40-15

23.Pepperdine

34-22

24.Nev. Las Vegas

37-18

25 Brigham Young

35-13

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Finals Monday, May 2 Wales Conference Boston 5, New Jersey 3

Tuesday, May 3 Campbell Conference Edmonton 4, Detroit 1

Wednesday, May 4 Wales Conference New Jersey 3, Boston 2, OT

Hwrsdiy,:

Edmonton 5.

ly. May 5 Campbell Conference

.Detroit 3

Friday. May 9 I Conference

Wales Conference

Boston 6, New Jersey 1

Satnrday, May 7 Campbell Conference Detroit 5, Edmonton 2

Snaday, May 8 i C *

Wales Conference

New Jersey 3, Boston 1, series tied 2-2 Monday, May 9 Campbell Conference

Edmonton 4, Detroit 3, OT, Edmonton leads series 3-1

Tnesday, May 19 Wales CMference

New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May II Campbell Conference

Detroit at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

Wales

Boston at New Ji

Thnrsday, May 12 Cbnfereace

tew Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

Friday, May if Campbeli Confereace

Edmonton at Detroit, 1;05 p.m., if necessary

Satnrday. May 14 Wales uwference

New Jersey at Boston, 7:30 p.m., if necessary

Snndiy, May 15 Campbell Confer

, iference

Detroit at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

NBA Playoffs

By Hie Associated Press All Hmes EDT Conference Semifinals (BestHrf-seven)

Snnday, May 8 L A. Lakers 110, Utah 91, Los Angeles leads series 1-0

Tnesday, May 10 I ChkagoatDetroit, 8:30p.m.

'Dallas at Denver,9:30p.m s.llp.m. Wednesday, May 11

Utah at LA. Lakers,

Atlanta at Boston, 8:30 p.m.

Boston 8:30 p.m. Thnrsday, May 12

Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.

Dallas at Denver, 10 p.m.

y. May 13

Friday,

Atlanta at Boston, 8:05 p.m LA. Lakers at Utah, 10:30 p.m Satnrday, May 14 Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m Denver at Dallas, 3:30 p.m.

Snnday. May IS BostonalAUanto,lp.m.

LA. Lakers at Utah,3:30p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 3:30p.m. Denver at Dallas, 8 p.m

Monday, May I6> Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m.

Tnesday, May 17

Utah at L A. Lakere, 11 p.m., if necessary nyer, T6A, if necessary

Dallas at Denver,. ...

Wednesday, May 18

Atlanta at Boston, 8p.m., if necessary it,p.m., '

Chicago at Detroit, gp.m , if necessary Thursday, May 19 Denver at Dallas, 8 p.m., if necessary LA. Lakers at Utah, TBA, if necessary FridayJMay 29 Boston at Atlanta, TBA if necessary Detroit at Chicago, TBA, if necessary

Saturday, May 21

s,3:S)i

Utah at LA. Lakers, 3:w p.m., if neces-

5 at Denver, TBA, if necessary Sunday, May 22 Atlanta at Boston, 1 pjn., if necessary Chicago at Detroit, TBA, if necessary

Transactions

By Hie Associated Press AUTO RACING NASCAR-Lifted a six-month si^nsion and increased a C.OOO fine to $7,500 on driver A.J. Foyt foUowing a review of a fender-banging incident in a race at Talladega,Alia.

BASEBALL National Leagne ATLANTA BRAVES-Pficed Jim Acker, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Called up Jose Alvarez, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Mark BaiH, catcher, on the 15<lay disabled list. Purchased the contract of Alex Trevino, catcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast

*1SSnTREAL EXPOS-Optioned Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, to Indianapolis of the American Association. Recalled Nelson Santovenia, catcher, from Indianapolis.

SAN DifeGO PADRES-Placed Tony Gwynn, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Sharie Mack, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League BASKETBALL United States Basketball League NEW HAVEN SKYHAWKS-Named Milt Simmons assistant coach.

FOOTBALL National Football Uagne ATLANTA FALCONS-Released Russell Hairston, wide receiver; Gaiy Moss, safety, and Collis Camttell, running back NEW ENGLAITO PATRIOT^Waived Toay CoUias, running back.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Announe-ed the retirement of Mike Shula, quarterback, and named him assistant coach.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Released Dan Mctjuaid, offensive lineman HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL-Rescinded the suspension of Jim Schoenfeld, New Jersey Devils coach, pending a beanng Tuesday.

SOCCER American Soccer League TAMPA BAY-Granted RciSiey Marsh, coach, a leave of absence COLLEGE NCAA-Named Merrily Dean Baker assistant executive director for administration, effective Sept. 1.

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor League Baseball South Atlantic Leagaue Columbia 3, Asheville l

College Baseball North Carolina 7, Campbell 2

Ret Softball

City League

Anns Temp...............100 001 0-2

Answer Phone...........221 020 x7

Leading hitters: AT - Jody Smith

2-3, David Smith 3-3: AP - David Keena 3-3, Kevin Battle 2-3.

Aid. iSland..................331 74-17

Pizza Hut.......................000 00- 0

Leading hitters: AS - Joe Blick

3-3, Wayne Elks 3-4; PH Ron Jones 2-2.

Conger Plumbing 651 000 013

Morgan Printers......000 000 1 1

Leading hitters; CP Ken Nicholson 2-3. M. Keltalde 2-3: MP

Jimmy Williams 3-4, Mike King 3-4.

Achesons..................100 102 04

Hard Times...............Oil 022 x-6

Leading hitters: A Mike Kinley 2-3, Robert Chambers 3-3: HT Stuart Brooker 3-3, Tony Oakley 3-4.

Church League

Memorial..................003 000 0-3

Immanuel.................001 100 02

Leading hitters; M Nelson Moody 3-3; I Dennis Winstead 2-2.

1st Christian..............220 001 05

St. Paul.....................000 001 1-2

Leadinghitters; FC M. Waters 2-3 ;SP-^illy Elliot 2-3.

St. Timothy..............301 0(11)8-23

1st PrbyWian 000 202 4

Lading hitters. ST F. Thornton 4-4; FP Robbie Barnes 2-3.

1st Pentecostal A......020 000 0-2

Black Jack FWB......520 122 x-12

Leading hitlers: FP David Har-reU2-4; 01-KeithGould2-3.

Womens League

Rental Tool....................221 020-7

Prep Shirt......................200 010-3

Leading hitters: RT Brenda Dale 2-3, Jeanette Roth 2-3; PS ^nthia Barnes 3-3, Cassandra Chapman 2-3.

Pitt Memorial................000 02- 2

Whitleys.......................292 03-16

vmtiey'!

Leading hitters: PM Betty Blount 2-2, W Ginger Johnson 3-, Francis Wadsworth 3-3.

Industrial League

Carolina Leaf...........100 103 05

Empire Brush 112......602 103 x12

Leading hitters: EB Mike Manning 4-4, Noel Whitley 4-4; CL Thomas Stapleton 3-3.

Sea Ox......................300 020 0-6

Mercer Glass.............001 100 02

Leading hitters: MG Patrick Wilson 3-3; SO Tom Cobb 3-3.

Pitt Memorial..........000 004 3- 7

Grady White............321 040 x-10

Leading hitters: GW Bob Ineal-ly 3-4, Steve Camp 3-4; PM Ricky Hines 34, Scott Eichelberger 4-4.

Firefighters.................000 020- 2

Collins & Aikman..........146 13117

Leading hitters: CA Joshua Artis 3-3, Jesse Artis 2-3; FF - Greg Allen 2-3.

l.S. Printing 000 430 0- 7

D O T......................212 355 x-18

Leading hitters; DT - Terry Duncan 3-4, Qrl Knight4-4; IS tmnald Charles 23-4, Charles Gorham 2-4.

East Carolina...........802 311 0-15

Wachovia................000 017 0 8

Leading hitters: EC Greg Wilson 4-4, Jeff Davis 34; W Mitch Barnes 34, Michael Walsh 34.

Harris.....................324 032 7-21

B. Wellcome 91.........044 000 0-8

Leading hitters: H Scott Thomas 34, Todd Cookson 34; BW Greg Gatlin 34, Evan Davenport 34.

Fieldcrest................530 022 0-12

Coca-Cola................230 101 3-10

Leading hitters; CC Biyon Wooten 34, Neal Carlisle 24; F

Linwood Harris 44, Willie Streeter 34

Teachers,

Take Note

NIE Workshops

Region Date

Place

July 26-27 June 20-21 August 3-4 June 23-24 June 28-29 July 19-20 July 26-27 July 13-14 June 28-29 July 12-13

Williamston, Martin Community College New Bern, Craven Board of Education Wallace, Wallace-Rosc Hill High School Durham, Brogden Jr. Hi^ School Raleigh, Athens Drive High School Carthage, South Central Regional Center Greensboro, Western Guilford High Charlotte,Charlotte/Mecklenburg Ed. Ctr. Blowing Rock, Blowing Rock Elementary Asheville, Governors Western Residence

The N.C. Newspaper in Education (NIE) Foundation and State Department of Public Instruction are planning programs for you!

In the workshops NIE Coordinators from the states newsp^ers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool. You, the teachers, receive a guide that covers newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts, and vocational education. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour workshop.

Make plans now to attend the workshop. Registration is limited. Find out how newspapers can be u.sed to fit your classroom needs.

To register, send the 115 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $20 if registering for the Region 8 workshop; the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch, ) If you have questions about any workshop, call Gevine Widnes or Lucille Cavalla at 821-1435 in Raleigh. NIE C(X)rdinators who will conduct the workshops are Robin Daniel, Carolyn Thomae, jane Sharp, Nancy Culp, Jim Cribbs, Diane Williams, Gigi Walter, Sandra (j)ok and Jean I louse.

NIB

Name

Newspapers In Education

N.C NIL Foundation 5 West I largeii ,Si Suite IKK)

Raleigh, N.C 7601

Hie workshop Is in the following region (circle one) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

WITN

WIKT

TUESDAY EVENDS

7:00 1 7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00 10:30

Remington Steele *

CrazyLkeAFox

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Gardener

Nova

Frontline

This Honorable Court

CBS News

Win Lose

Houston Knights

Movie: Who Gets The Friends?

FamiiyTies

M*A*S*H

Movie: "The Warriors"

News

Jetfersons

Benson

Matlock

Crime Story

Good Times

Lose Or Draw

Houston Knights

Movie: "Who Gets The Friends?

Wheel

Jeopardy!

Who's Boss?

Just 10 Of Us

Moonlighting

thirtysomething

DiS

Movie

Mouseterpie.

Miracle At Moreaux

Movie; The Diary Of Anne Frank"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Scholastic

Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Championship Game Five

HBO

"Just Betwn Frnds"

Movie: "American Anthem"

History Of Tennis

UFE

MacGruder&Loud

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Goliath Awaits

MAX

Movie

Movie: "Indiana Jones And The Temple Of Doom"

Movie: "Burglar

SHOW

"Memories Nevr Die

Movie: "Highlander

Movie: Codename: Kyril

TMC

Movie

Movie: "Hour Of The Assassin

Movie: "2010

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

Movie: "City Killer

WTBS

Baseball: Expos at Braves

NBA Playoffs: Conference Semifinal Game. Teams to be announced.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 10, 1986 8*5 *

For complete TV programming from Sunday'! Doily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

Loretta Swit Will Host TV Look-Back At Korean War

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Loretta Swit, who spent 11 years piaying a nurse in a Korean War field hospital on M-A-S-H, finally got to Korea for a new documenta^ that explores Americas forgotten war.

She is the host of Korean War -The Untold Story, a one-hour documentary put together by Oscar winner Amola Shapiro and Emmy winner Carol L. Fleisher.

The war, which claimed 54,000 lives in three years, is a neglected chapter in U.S. history. It was the first war involving jet fighters, the first in which American troops fought Communist troops and the first in which the enemy attempted to brainwash American prisoners of war.

The one-hour documentary combines historic film with new interviews with people who participated in the United Nations police action. The nationally syndicated special will be televised around the country from May 11 to May 31. So far, 118 stations have signed up to air the show

The United States keeps 40,000 troops in Korea to enforce a ceasefire that is now 35 years old. The show notes the truce anniversary and the Summer Olympic Games in Seoul this September.

After all those years of pretending, they took me in hand pd said its time to'go, said Swit, who was Nurse Margaret Houlihan in the comedy series. Id never been to Korea before. We went up to the DMZ. I was standing just a few feet away from a concrete line that divides the country.

We were all astonished at the border, said producer Fleisher. You dont realize were technically still at war. Its the longest cease-fire in history. The tension is there at all times.

Swit said North Korean loudspeakers bombard the border with propaganda urging the South Korean soldiers to defect. Not far away is Propaganda Village, a facade to tpr to lure South Koreans across the line.

The flag flying over the village weighs 600 pounds, and the day we were there it stood straight out from the flag pole, said Swit. Thats how strong the wind was. It was 20

Selleck Resting

HONOLULU (AP) - Actor Tom Selleck plans to take it easy until he starts work on a new movie in July, but says hes ecstatic that his Magnum, P.I. CBS-TV series finale topped the ratings.

I m delighted the show went out such a winner, Selleck said. To go out absolutely on top is about as nice as anything that could happen to the show.

Selleck says hes looking forward to some time off. Im going to disappear, he said. I am officially unemployed.

The last time he was out of work was in 1980, when he arrived in Honolulu to begin filming Magnum, but the Screen Actors Guild went on strike, and he had no 'paycheck.

! I went to work for $7 an hour for my landlady as a handyman to help pay the rent, he said.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLA7A SMP CTR

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS UNTIL FRIDAY 13TH PART VII

SHAKEDOWN

DAILY 7:00 4 9:00

-i

THE UNHOLY

-R- DAILY 7:05 & 9:10

BLOODSPORT

-R- DAILY 7:10 4 9:10

C )Oaxk Tkacixe 752-7649

^11.50

THE SEVENTH "

ALL

SIGN

\jmES

-R- DAILY 7:00 4 9:00 J

TV HOSTFormer M*A*S*H nurse Loretta Swit finally got to Korea for a new documentary that explores Americas involvement in the war in that country. She will serve as host for the upcoming television show, Korean WarThe Untold Story. (AP Laserphoto)

degrees below zero. My fingernails froze. My nose turned blue. I had to do some narration there and I could hardly talk.

Swit went to the Inchon site where Gen. Douglas MacArthurs forces landed in 1950 and turned the tide in favor of the United Nations, until the Chinese intervened a few months later. She also visited the new Olympic stadium in Seoul in her week-long stay in Korea.

Shapiro, who won an Academy Award in 1979 for Scared Straight, was the executive producer, and Fleisher, who won an Emmy for cowriting The Singing Cowboys Ride Again, was the producer, writer and director.

We talked to veterans who had lost arms and legs and they said they would do it again, said Fleisher. They felt the war was worth it.

It was an illuniinating experience for me, said Swit. I thought I knew

the subject, having served my time on M-A-S-H. I found out how little I rsflllv knew Asked about China Beach, the new ABC series about women in Vietnam, Swit said, Im so glad pwple will know that women were in Vietnam. Im involved in trying to get a memorial for women near the wall in Washington.

Swit also works with the Audubon Society, which she calls my other occupation, to support animal rights. She has worked with the society on documentaries and recently teamed with Robert Redford as hosts of a PBS series on species threatened with extinction.

She returns to comedy in a movie made in England with Petes; Cook, called Whoops! Apocalypse.

I play the president of the United States, she said. I took a lot of kidding from people who said I had peaked as a major in M-A-S-H.

Tony Nominations Focus On 3 Shows

Daily Reflector

Classified 752-7117

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The 1988 Tony nominations reflected Broadways best season in years with more than enough nominees to fill most of the categories and even to allow for some unexpected omissions.

As usual, musicals, particularly, Andrew Lloyd Webbers lavish Phantom of the Opera, Stephen Sondheims fairy tale Into the Woods and a revival of Cole Porters Anything Goes dominated the nominations announced Monday.

Each of the three shows received 10 nominatirnns, with Phantom and Into the Woods going against Romance Romance, two small one-act musicals, and the South African musical Sarafina! for best musical of the 1987-88 season. Left out of the nominations was Chess, the big British musical by Tim Rice and members of the pop group ABBA. It received only two acting nominations.

Nominated for best play were Speed-the-Plow, David Mamets savage look at two would-be Hollywood moguls; Joe Turners Come and Gone, August Wilsons tale of the children of slaves coming to terms with their past; Lee Blessings A Walk in the Woods, a two-character comedy about American and Soviet arms control negotiators, and David Henry Hwangs M. Butterfly, a love story that has parallels to the Puccini opera Madame Butterfly.

Denied a best play nomination were Lanford Wilsons contemporary love story Burn This and Breaking th Code, the tragic story of British mathematical wizard Alan Turing. Also snubbed was John Malkovich, the critically praised star of Burn This. Nominations for best actor went instead to Derek Jacobi of Breaking the Code; Robert Prosky, A Walk in the Woods; John Lithgow of M. Butterfly, and Ron Silver, Speed-the-Plow.

The competition was less fierce for the best actress prize. Glenda Jacksons portrait of Lady Macbeth in a revival of the Shakespeare tragedy was nominated, along with Joan Allens tormented dancer in Burn This; Blythe Danners portrayal of Blanche Du Bois in a revival of A Streetcar Named Desire, and Frances McDormands Stella Kowalski in the same play.

Best actress in a musical nominations went to Patti LuPone for Anything Goes; Joanna Gleason of Into the Woods; Judy Kuhn, the love interest in Chess, and Alison Fraser of Romance Romance. Left out of the running were Sarah Brightman, the leading lady of Phantom and Lloyd Webbers wife.

Her co-star, Michael Crawford, the title character in The Phantom of the Opera, is the favorite to win the award for best actor in a musical. His competition is Scott Bakula of Romance Romance; David Carroll, the Russian grandmaster in Chess, and Howard McGillin, an ambitious young stockbroker in Cole Porters Anything Goes.

Nominated for best revival were A Streetcar Named Desire, Dreamgirls, Cabaret and Anything Goes.

Harold Prince, the director of The Phantom of the Opera, is the top contender for best director of a musical. His competition is Jerry Zaks, Anything Goes; James Lapine, Into /the Woods, and Mbongeni Ngema, Sarafina I

Stardom

NEW YORK (AP) - Entertainer Barbra Streisand says she enjoys her stardom when shes with her latest beau, Miami Vice star Don Johnson.

When Im with Don, I can enjoy my celebrity because I dont have to apologize to the man Im with for getting ail the attention, she said.

Just what Greenville has heen waiting for!!!

Grand Opening

Friday, May 13,1988

Lunch 11:30 pm - 2:30 Monday-Friday Dinner 5:30 pm-10:30 Monday-Saturday Telephone 752-7566 706 South Evans Street

New Management, New Decor, New Menus, New Decor All ABC Permits

The battle for best director of a ])lay pits John Dexter, M. Butter-ily; Gregory Mosher, Speed-the-Plow; Lloyd Richards for Joe Turners Come and Gone, and Clifford Williams, Breaking the Code.

The nominees were chosen by a 12-member nominating committee and will be voted on by 730 members of the drama press and the theater^ community. The winners will be an-" nounced June 5 during the CBS-TV broadcast of the 42nd annual Tony awards show.

The Tonys are named for actress-director Antoinette Perry, who was active in the American Theater Wing during the 1940s.

.CiNtPLtX ODLON AND PuniHLATRLS

Moonstruck (pg).....

7:00-9:10

Biloxi Blues (pg-i3).

.7:05-9:20

Above The Law (R)

7:20-9:25

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 CASUAL SEX -R-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 BEETLEJUICE -PG-

Year End Performance

7:00 PM D.H. Conley High School No Admission Charge

Sunday, May 15

DOW

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Take the

Buffet

Express...

for lunch. Its fast, quick & the food is great. Your choice: 2 meats, 4 vegetables, 3 salads, soup & dessert...for only $4.50. All the other menu items still available.

BEEF

BRN

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pm Mon.-Fri.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

The Action is Here

O )|w

Eatfqg&DrinkiqgS;^ A^Saloon

Watch all the N.B.A. Playoffs!

Big Screen TV

^1^ 3 25 TV Monitors

Beer Specials Frozen Drink Specials

Wear your green and join Celtics Mania at OCools! Dinner Specials Every Night!

Open 11 a.m.-l a.m. 7 Days a Week 355-2946

Located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center Behind Ace Cleaners

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. May 10,1986

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Wander 5 Snakes warning 9 Bread wanner

12 Fictional dog

13 Dill weed

14 Turkish officer

15 What Savalas spurns?

17 Of that (sort)

18 Hardy cabbage

19 show (street show)

21 Member of the wedding

24 Door part

25 The

Not Taken"

26 Searching for shore souvenirs?

30 Amin

31 Light grayish brown

32 Nothing

33 Sea

35 Tissue

36 My Three

37 Gave med

2 Explorer

20 Entire

ication

Johnson

amount

38 Groups

3 Luzon

21 Trinity"

character

native

author

istics

4 Clearly

22 Fountain

40 Geste"

defined

fare

42 Luau

5 Salute

23 Ascetics

dish

6 Arrow

garb

43 Grooming

poison

24 Lily plant

item

7 Dry,

26 Soap-

48 Hockey

as wine

frame bar

star

8 Not pro

27 Towel

49 Zest

ductive

word

50 Kazan

9 Balding mens

28 Shade of

51 Drunkard

green

52 Alleviate

concerns

29 All

53 Baseballs

10 Eye

Over

Bucky

askance

(song) .

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

DOWN

1 Stadium cheer

Solution time: 22 mins.

SOQEIOSQ sizino [QiiQnacios Qsisa mm sciasiSQ Qissss mncis Qiass SBBsas QQCl QQBSa mw

11 Make the 31 Wailing cake spirit

16 Golfer's 34 Sloppy goal mess

35 Saw the sights wlsl 37 Small amount

38 Epic poetry

39 Spanish bull

40 Prejudice

Yesterdays answer

41 Sea eagle

44 mode

45 Rubber tree

46 Transgress

5-10 47 Beanie

or bonnet

When I want to hear nice music i call Connie and let her put me on hold.

FORECAST FOR WH5NESDAY May U

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A recent acquaintance could cause you much trouble in the business world, so avoid this ^rson. Relax at home with your family this evening.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont become involved in an argument between your mate and a good friend, as it is none of your business and will soon blow over.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This is not a good time to confront a superior about a difference of opinion. You would be wise to stick with tried and true methods today. \ '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Although you are eager to put some new ideas in motion, it would be beter to give them further study before doing so.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont forsake your business responsibilities in order to run off for some recreation. Dont allow a friend to come between you and your mate.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you invite a casual acquaintance into your home today, make sure this person wont start any troule there or revive old arguments.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Work on improving the condition of your budget today, and dont get into any pleasures which could ruin your health. Get plenty of rest tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Although a usually-reliable friend may advise you to do so, be extremely cautious about making any major investments today.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Listen to the advice of your family, and dont become frustrated by minor setbacks. This is an ideal night for entertaining.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You can reap some fine benefits today if you keep your eyes and ears open. Catch up on your neglected correspondence this evening.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Use your common sense where finances are concerned, and dont allow anyone to rope you into a silly get-rich-quick scheme.'

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): If career and credit matters are not going well today, you can handle them better tomorrow. Pay more attention to' your health.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

North-South deals.

NORTH # J 4

WEST 4 K 10 5 <7 10 6 3 0 7

6 K 10 9 5 4 2

SPOT THE ERROR

vulnerable. North

Q 7 5 2 A K Q 8 4 2 6

EAST 4 6

A K 8 J 10 6 5 3 Q J 8 7

5-10

GDFQ GYYQ VTDJY JWRPJ

QLADGB RPNI VPG ZYDQF

SYNWAYJYA: IJYPGY

ZPSY VDB'T LG.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OWNER OF LAUNDRY DIDNT PAY WHAT HE OWED: FINALLY, HE WAS ALL WASHED UP.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: Z equals B

0 4

SOUTH

AQ98732 J 9 4

0 9

A 3

The bidding:

North East

1 0 Pass

2 0 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of ^

Even experts do not always find the right line. And, on occasion, it does not involve any deep probing.

South 1 #

4 #

West

Pass

Like a vein of coal, the winning play could lie just under the surface, only slightly concealed and waiting to be mined. See if you can improve on declarers play on this hand.

The auction is normal. South showed a good hand by first responding one spade and then jumping to game in his suit. With a dead minimum opening bid and no par-^cular fit. North was not inclined to move.

West attacked with a heart. (Our choice would have been a diamond, which would have left declarer with no recourse.) East took his two tricks in the suit and continued with a third round. Declarer won in hand, cashed the ace of clubs and ruffed a club. He then ran the jack of trumps to Wests king.

The defender exited with a diamond, and declarer could not get to his hand to draw the outstanding trumps. He tried ruffing a diamond low (ruffing high would promote

Wests ten), but West overruffed for the setting trick.

It seems as if not|ung exceptional had happened. However, declarer mistimgd^his play by just one trick, and that made all the difference between success and failure.

Before taking the trump finesse, declarer should cash the ace of diamonds. Now, when West wins his king of trumps, he has no safe exit. No matter what he returns, declarer will be able to ruff and then draw

trumps. Nothing remarkable, but worth a whole rubber to North-South.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.*

stretch Your Advertising Dollar Call Classified 752-7117

rUNRY WINKIRBKAN

CHILD AND WEAPON A Shiite Moslem youth armed with an AK-47 automatic rifle in one arm and carrying a child in his other arm runs through the streets of Beirut Monday as heavy fighting continues between rival Shiite

forces. The Syrian-backed AMAL movement has been locked in hand-to-hand battle with the pro-Iranian Hezbollah for control of Beiruts southern suburbs. (AP Laserphoto)

Factions Use Fighting Lull To Fortify Street Positions

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Rival Shiite Moslem militias fortified their positions or brought in reinforcements today, taking advantage of a lull in fighting that came after Syria warned the four-day carnage must stop.

Police said no casualties were rejwrted overnight from the confrontations in the slums of south Beirut.

The fighting, which had simmered down to sporadic gunfire by this morning, has killed 154 people and wounded 367 since it broke out Fri-,day. The casualty toll included 65 , people killed and 50 wounded on Monday.

Police said 36 Syrian officers moved into the area with six committees in an effort to implement a truce in fighting between the pro-Syrian Amal militia and the Iranian-backed Hezbollah, or Party of God.

" The battle for control of Beiruts southern slums, where an estimated 250,000 Shiites live, raised fears about the fate of 18 foreign hostages. They include nine Americans and most are believed held by Hezbollah-affiliated kidnappers in the 16-square-mile Shiite enclave.

The committees each of which has a Syrian officer, an Iranian Em

bassy official, a representative of Amal and another of Hezbollah set up truce observation posts in the slums before dawn, a police spokesman said.

The committees are trying to convince the warring factions to observe a cease-fire as a first step, said the spokesman, who cannot be identified in line with standing regulations.

A three-point proposal announced Monday calls for a truce, withdrawal of g'unmen from streets and return of the warring factions to positions they controlled before the fighting began, he said.

Hezbollah, which has gained control of half of south Beirut in the clashes, rejects the return to pre-

Shiyah and Kasskass. It appears that both sides are preparing for another round of fighting, he said.

Many of the estimated 250,000 residents of south Beirut also appeared convinced that another round of fighting is yet to come.

The spokesman said scores of civilians carrying clothes and other personal belongings left the embattled areas overnight to safer places in

Svrian-policed west Beirut. He said boi

Friday positions, he said, zbollah gun

Hezbollah gunmen, the spokesman said, were using the relative lull to barricade their positions with high earth mounds in the densely populated districts of Ghobeiri, Bir el-Abed, Hay Madi and Mesharafiyeh.

Amal, which controls all gateways to the disputed south Beirut, was bringing in reinforcements, he said.

Amal militiamen, according to the spokesman, controlled the districts of Haret Hreik, Mreiji, Roweiss,

about 60 percent of south Beiruts residents already have evacuated the disputed area.

Ahmed Kurdi, an Associated Press photo technician, was trapped with his wife and six children Friday in a shelter in Bir el-Abed, but escaped Monday.

Shells rained nonstop around us, he said. Kids screamed and there was no way to comfort them or feed them. When fighting abated for a short time, Kurdi said, I told my wife This is our chance to get out. We did, dodging sniper fire as we ran out of Bir el-Abed.

The thunder of shellfire rolled over the city all day and into Uie night. Gunmen atop racing ambulances fired into the air to clear traffic so the wounded could reach hospitals.

How They Voted

Washington-Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending May 6. The Senate was out of session.

/STAR WARS CUT-By a vote of 223 for and 195 against, the House cut ^spending on the Administrations Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) to '$3.5 billion next fiscal year.

against, to ban U.S. combat troops from Nicaragua except in extreme

circumstances. Among exceptions are a declaration of war ana pro

said the amendment insures that American boys are not unnecessarily put in danger.

vocations such as Nicaraguas acceptance of Soviet nuclear weaponry.

Opponent Sonny Montgomery, D-wtnthis

, The figure is $600 million under the House Armed Services Committee recommendation and $1.5 billion below President Reagans request for the proposed Star Wars* ant-missleshiela.

The vote occurred during debate on the nearly $300 billion defense authorization bill for fiscal 1989. The bill (HR 4326) remained in debate.

SuppOiter Les AuCoin, D-Wis., said the money cut frome SDI could be better spent on military drug interdiction efforts.

onent James Courter, R-N.J., said the amendment cuts $600 million from basic research necessary to achieve the idea of America defen-^ding itself.

This amendment was attached to the fiscal 1989 defense authorization bill (above).

Sponsor Thomas Foley, D-Wash., saia the United States should pose no active threat of intervention in Nicaragua that could upset Central American peace talks.

Opponent Henry Hyde, R-Ill., said Nicaragua by this statute is the only country in the world to enjoy congressional immunity against an American invasion.

Members voting yes supported the qualified ban on American troops entering Nicaragua.

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, McMillan.

Voting no: Coble, Ballenger.

Not Voting: David Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

U.S. TROOPS AND

Miss., said the big problem with this amendment is it is unenforceable.

Members voting yes supported the amendment.

Voting yes: None.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Not voting: David Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner.

MX VS. MIDGETMAN-The House voted 233 for and 171 against to in

crease spending for the Midaetman missile to the detriment of the MX

ding I______

: Members voting yes favored deep .'cuts in SDI funding.

NICARAGUA-By a vote of 147 for and 238 against, the House rejected a 1989

NORTH CAROLINA voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine,

.D-2, David Price, D-4, Stephen 'Neal, D-5, Howard Coble, R-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D--11.

1 Voting no: Martin Lancaster, D-3, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, ;R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: None.

* NICAII^GUA INVASION BAN-The Ho^ e voted, 276 for and 92

defense bill amendment to further restrict American troop activity near Nicaragua. This followed a vote (above) to limit chances of America invading the Marxist country.

Under present law U.S. forces cannot go within 20 miles of the Nicaraguan border except during training. The amendment sought to also prevent joint training maneuvers with Honduras or Costa Rica from taking place within 20 miles of Nicaragua. i

Sponsor Edward MarR^ey, D-Mass.,

missile.

Approved during debate on the 1969 defense authorization bill (above), the amendment earmarks $600 million next fiscal year for developing the Mi(^etman and $100 million for upgrading the MX. Tliis vote by the Democratic-led House reversed the Administrations missle strategy. The Administrati(Hi had requested $793 million for moving the multiwarhead MX from fixed silos to mobile rail cars and only $100 milion for the Midaetman.

House Democrats prefer the single-warhead, truck-transported Midaetman as the nations missle of the future.

Members voting yes wanted to spend more on the Midgetman and less on the Mx . . -

Voting yes: Walter Jones, Price, Rose, Clark.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, Lancaster, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not Voting: Neal.

American Hostage Hoped He Would Be Freed Next

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) American journalist Terry Anderson, the longest held Western hostage in Lebanon, was convinced a week ago that he would soon be released.

Instead, diplomat Marcel Fontaine and two other Frenchmen were freed.

I am very sad, because I spent the last six months with Terry, Fontaine told Andersons sister, Peggy Say, during a meeting Monday at his home outside Paris. Terry thought he would be let out before me. And I told Terry to tell my family what I am telling you now. Fontaine, 45, was released by his pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem captors Wednesday along wiUi fellow diplomat Marcel Carton and journalist Jean-Paul Kauffmann. The three returned to France on Hiursday after nearly three years in captivity.

Anderson, 40, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press and one of nine Americans missing in Lebanon, was abducted March 16,1985, in West Beirut.

They (the captors) said either Terry Anderson will be out first or Fontaine will be out first, Fontaine said.

On May 3, a guard told Anderson to prepare his things, Fontaine said.

At midnight, they took Terry away and I stayed alone

in the room. At two in the morning, somebody came and asked me if I knew. I said no. He said: Well, youll be

free this morning at 7 oclock.

Fontaine, looking thin and ile, said he felt fine. He told of his experiences in the living room of his home with his wife and three sons.

Fontaine said the greatest fear he and Anderson had was that their governments would attempt a rescue raid. When somebody knocked on the door, two guards

immediately stepped in, pointed guns at us and waited for whoever was going to come in. There is no chance that any commandos would ever get in without us being killed.

Another fear was falling ill. We had no right to see a doctor, he said.

Anderson does not know that his father and brother have died. Fontaine said he himself knew, because he had heard it earlier on the radio, but he didnt tell his cellmate because he did not want him to be depressed.

For Terry, his father is still alive.

Once last year, in a fit of frustration, Anderson beat his head against the wall until the blood flowed down his face.

I couldnt stop him because he is strong. I called the jailers who were stronger. I told Terry to think of your wife and think of your family.

Fontaine said none of the hostages received letters. They were not allowed to read newspapers or listen to the news on television or radio.

They did, however, watch the Miss USA pageant on television, he said.

Mentally, Terry has no problems. We watched the women on television. We were always laughing about it. We saw the Miss USA pageant. It was Miss Texas who won. He voted for Miss Michigan, and me for Miss Mississippi.

Fontaine said he thought Anderson would survive.

Hes very courageous. The last time, when I was a little sick and dispirited, I said to Terry that Im not afraid to die, but I dont want to die here and have them throw my body into the sea like they did with (hostage William) Buckley.

Terry said: I dont want to die anywhere.

Dissidents For Contras

Form New

Movement

L.A. Times-Washington Post

MOSCOW Surrounded by policemen and threatened with arrest, a group of Soviet dissidents launched a new political movement Monday intended to challenge the Communist Partys 70-year-old rule of the Soviet Union.

As security officers encircled the cultural club where they were meeting outside Moscow, the dissidents hurriedly approved a manifesto declaring Communist Par-autocracy the'*main source of le peoples troubles.

peopi

The solution, it said, was a multiparty system with contending ideologies and policies.

No one has the right to decide for the people what direction to take, the Democratic Union asserted in its founding declaration. Only the people themselves, according to their sovereign rights, can choose on the basis of agreement and free elections.

Despite the brave words, the movement faces an uncertain future. Few groups in recent years have so boldly declared their opposition to Communist rule and demanded such a fundamental change in the countrys political, economic and social system.

We define the content of our activity as political opposition to the present order, the group said. We are unified in adherence to the idea of democracy, which is not just a slogan and an empty call.

The meetings participants demanded a multiparty political system, free elections, independent labor unions and a mixed economy that would let private entrepreneurs and even foreign capitalists compete with state monopolies.

But Soviet authorities, while more tolerant of dissident activity than before, clearly wanted to establish the limits of glasnost, the political openness advocated by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev as part of broader reforms meant to make the political and economic system more effective.

Over the weekend policemen, including gents of the KGB, the state security agency, had detained more than 60 of the 150 participants, who came from 14 cities around the country for the threenday conference, according to Yuri Mityunov, one of the organizers.

Couriers

Beaten

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Two people reportedlv were beaten and arrested after leaving the strike

bound Lenin shipyard, where Soli-cn Wale

darity leader Lech Walesa said only the tough ones remained on strike today. Adam Michnik, a strike spokesman, said a 23-year-old man and 18-year-old woman were acting as couners for the strikers when they were beaten by police Monday. A police officer in Gdansk said he had no inforination on the report.

Michnik said the mans head was struck against the (Mvement and the woman was kicked in the stomach in attacks witnessed by three people. He said the unidentified couriers, who had carried food to strikers, were detained.

A police blockade around the ship-yara was put in effect Thursday, telei^ones were disconnected, and

couriers slipping through the wve been the mam com-

Uockade have munications link between the shipyard and the outside.

U.S. Considers Cash Meal Grants

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration, frustrated by its inability to air drop food to Contra soldiers in Nicara^a, has concluded that the only effective way of feeding the rebels is to give them a cash allowance of 50 cents to $1 a day, an Agency for International Development official said Monday.

The official, who asked that he not be identified by name, said that the Agency for International Development, which is responsible for administering $10 million in non-lethal U.S. aid to the Contras, had shipped about 300 tons of food to Contras encamped in Honduras but that we cant reach those forces in Nicaragua, and thats the vast majority.

this, but the final decision has not been taken, he said.

The Agency for International Development has been unable to deliver the congressionally approved assistance because Nicaraguas Sandinista government contends that the shipments would violate the truce now in effect.

The official said that many Contras in Nicaragua had bartered uniforms and other equipment for food, taken food at gunpoint or begun to move back to Honduras, where food was available. From the U.S. viewpoint, he said, all those options were bad.

The official said that the meal-money plan would cost $60,000 to $450,000 in the first month. He declin

ed to be more precise because, he said, that would disclose Contra

He said that Alan Woods, Agency ent ad-

for International Development ministrator, would decide this week whether the U.S. government would go ahead with the cash-grant program. The official said that the agency would prefer to provide food instead of money but that the staff had not been able to devise an alternative to the cash system.

I think we are very inclined to do

troop strength inside Nicaragua.

He said the plan calls for the Agency for International Development to transfer funds into an account controlled by Contra leaders who would be authorized to draw out money to make the food grants. He said the dollars would be converted into Nicaraguan cordobas or, possibly, into the currencies of other Central , American countries.

TOWN OF WINIERVILLE

ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Sec-' tion 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Alderman of the Town of Winterville, dated February 8,1988 I am advertising tax liens for the year 1987 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the Hen will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.

This 9th day of May, 1988. Elwood Nobles, CMC

Tax Collector

Adams, Sandra K 166.56

Andrews, Geneva Baker.. .67.22 Atkinson, Vivian Harris. .30.27 Baggett, Grace Burton... .99.53 Barnes, VIrgle Gardner.. 123.06 Barrett, Edward Louis

& /Mary Elizabeth........179.92

Berwick, Larry Cecil

& Robin..................126.60

Beddard, Charles R.

& Hilda S.................155.80

Bell, Patricia Joyce......221.96

Blount, Cora Cobbs........66.32

Bounds, Craig Garrison... 137.20

Boyd, Carlton Ray.........61.28

Boyle, Donald James 66.24

Boyle,/Michael Scott.......32.02

Boyle'd Eggs..............48.26

Bradley, Franklin

& Ivynetta................99.69

Brock, Mary Frances

Life Eit...................99.72

Brock, Oslana.............58.84

Brown, John Arthur

8iGennleM................71.85

Brown, Thomas Earl 47.00

Bryant, /Mary.............64.64

Bullock, Jasper R.

8. Deborah...............106.64

Cannon, Fannie Mae......272.00

Cannon, Helen Bryant.....80.04

Carmon, Geraldine

Smith....................178.52

Carmon, /Melton Earl.....103.36

Carmon, Robert Lee........8.96

Carmon, Zeno Heirs.......88.92

Cherry, Rebecca.........146.20

Clark, Kristina /Manning.. 161.24 Clark, Louvenia

Harrison Lf Es............32.28

Clark, Rufus Lee 102.68

Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn.. 188.60

Coburn, Diane C..........134.32

Cooper, Ernest

8i Amanda T..............118.40

Cox, Carl.................130.04

Cox, Ernest Lee& Shirley. .99.92

Cox, Lyman L. Jr..........17.29

Cox, /Mamie Lee

Grimes Heirs..............63.16

Cox, Nellie Semon Heirs.. .85.36 Credle, Arnell 8, Mildred. 102.36

Daniels, Hattie M.........116.08

Daniels, Joe A Rosa.......19.12

Daniels, Joe A Rosa.......84.12

Daniels, Joe A Rosa.......55.08

Daniels, Lendel A

Bobble Ward..............77.04

Daniels, Roy A Annie 60.32

Dixon, Bertha Jean 56.^

Dixon, Bobby Jr............6.2r

Dixon, Molly Ruth

Lite Est...................52.44

165 52 130.20

Ebron, Elizabeth Tyson 143.96 Ebron, Herman A Shirley 142.34 Edwards, Beverly Person 13.28 Edwards, Ella Grimes 53.32

Edwards, Laura

Williams Heirs......... 277.51

Edwards, Louis L.

ALIIIIeW.............

Edwards, Reloyd......

Ennis, Chrlstanna Camel Etal Evans, Caroline Heirs

Evans, H. B.........

Fox, Ann L Atkinson .

Gallaher, Dixie S......

Godley, Minnie Lee Green, LInwood A Lina Green, LInwood A Lina Grimes, Gladys Grimes, Lee Ernest A Ruby S..........

103 36 11.08 .17.73 132.88 160.08 124 96 71 80 74,92 75.80

157.28

Hammond, Harvey Lee Hardy, Sam Jr. A Edna

Harris, Catherine......

Harris, Don Lavon......

Harris, Janie Garris.....

Holliday, Evone S........

Hooks, Ads Barrett Hooks, Ada Barrett Jackson, Ada Life Est Johnson, Ricky A Mary Jones, Ashley Allen

A Doris................

Jonas, Randy A Caroline Kilpatrick, Elbert

A /Minnie...........

King, Arthur A Mary . Little, Rosa Mackey, Donna W AAarlowe, Wanda McDermott, James A Leslie

75.86 112,80 150.74 124.96 134.36 141.76 80.04 121.00 98 36 145.42

160.92

125.20

127.00 126 48 3.84 143.36 145 60

181.64

Miller, Adelaide..........78.88

Miller, Donna S 130.92

Mitchell, William Henry 178.04

Mitchell, William Henry 180.52

Mitchell's Funeral Home 163 08

Mitchell, William A Barbara 474 84

/Monk, /Morris A Linda /Moore, Herbert A Rosa

/Moore, Susie Bell.......

Murphy, John

Henry Heirs..........

Nelson, Joe Nathan . Nawsome, Gladys P. Nichols, Robert E.

A Brenda Patrick, Beverly

Patrick, Charlie D.....

Patrick, Enlsher B.

151.40 11740 49 08

28.38

58.04

173.60

203 20 75.40 64.60 106.76

Patrick, Georgiana 34 92

Payton, Daisy Gray 134 12

Payton, John David 15.24

Payton, John Henry 48.36

Pearson, Delorls 151 80

Phillips. Earl

A Elizabeth 120.52

Phillips, Zack & Petronia 125 88

Pilgreen, Gwendolyn 172 84

Provlte, Nathaniel Etals 8 00

Raiu, Sayyaparaiu

A Radha............. 166.92

Richardson, Anna Tyson. 113.72 Roland, Thomas 121.44

Savage, Jean W 166 52

Sawyer, Doris Denise . 156.99

Smith. Andrew A Addle . 149.80

Smith. Emanuel A Janice 146.52 Smith, Johnnie A Mattie 27 15

Smith, Mark K

A Catherine 127.56

Smith, Milton 44 80

Staton, Isaac A Peggy 128.40 Stevenson, Leona E. . 121.96

Stocks, Chester ........73 08

Stocks, Romeo A Geneva 84.04 Strong, Bennie A Martha. 124.76 Sugg, Virginia R 173.08

Sutton, Michelle ,42.28

Teel, Hubert Lee . .47.36

Tripp, Raymond J 117.24

Tyson, N B A Calethae ,12t.S2

Washington, Audrey Y. .. 147.56 Washington, Ellas A Allle 64.08

Waters, John.......40.60

Waters, Pi C A Teresa 200.16

Whitehurst, Lomer H 115.00

Whitfield, Lucille .161.20 Wilder, Robert A Annie 136.04 Williams, Kathleen 174.92

Wilson, Estalla 70.96

Wilson, William

Harvey Etal..............111.64

Worthington, Dalton W. Jr..8.56

Wright, Dora L.........149.92

Weathlngton, Johnny A Diane 301.68

Blount, Marvin

A Frances 177.33

Bridgman, Steve A Anna... 57.21 Cash, Frank A Lou Ann 134.01 HIgnlte, Darrell A Janet.. 191.52 Kennedy, Paul A Deana. .170.07 Locklear, Derwood

A Rosalyn...............159.09

McLaughlin, Thomas A Amanda.......... .142.77

Shackleford, Cheryl 112.02

Spain, Ervin A Patsy 128.37MMII

3.0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 10,1988Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads752-7117

people read classified

Advertising

Rates

752-7117

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85< per line per day 2-3 Days 65t per line per day 4 6 Days 58< per line per day 714Days53cper line per day 15-25 Days 48< per line per day

26 Or More

Days 44 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.75 Per Col, Inch ' Contract Rates Available

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 88 SP 76 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the Matter ot the Foreclosure ot the Deed of Trust of ARTHURW BAKER EDITH E. BAKER

GRANTOR,

TO:

C PARKER WHEDON

TRUSTEE,

As recorded in Book Z51, Page 406, PITT County Public Registry

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by AR THUR W. BAKER and EDITH E. BAKER, dated JULY 15,1983 and recorded in the Office of the Register ot Deeds for PITT County, North Carolina in Book Z51, Page 406 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court tor PITT County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee, will ex pose tor sale at public auction on MAY 24, 1988 at 12:01 PM on the steps of the PITT County Courthouse, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, the following describ ed real property (including the house and any other improve ments thereon):

BEING ALL OF THAT PROPERTY AS SHOWN ON EXHIBIT A, HERETO AND INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE AS IF FULLY SET FORTH HEREIN.

Lot 86, as shown on map entitled "Lots 76, 78, 80, 82, 84, and 86, Quail Ridge, Sec 4, Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, a portion of the prop erty as recorded in Map Book 29, Page 53, of the Pitt County Reg istry", prepared bv Stroud Land Surveying Co., wnich duly appears of record in Map Book 31, Page 107, of the Pitt County Re^ istry, reference to which is hereby directed for more detail ed and accurate description. Property address: 86 QUAIL RIDGE ROAD ROAD, GREENVILLE, NC 27834 Present Owner(s): JEFFREY H. FARRELL and GAIL R. FARRELL*.

The sale will be made sub-iect to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, restrictions and ease ments of record and assess ments, if any.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OBTAIN VISA/ MASTERCARD!

No Income or Credit Check!

Everyone Eligible! For Free Details, Write:

JESCO

1205 N. Pitt Street Greenville, NC 27834

KULb

001 Public Notices

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.20 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and in eluding $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

Signed: MARCH 24,1988. Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee

ERWIN8. ERWIN, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7206,

Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919 346 9671)

May 10,17, 1988

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and public

ly opened at TIME: 2

00 P.M.

DATE: May 24,1988 LOCATION: Purchasing

Department at PH

itt County Memorial Hospi tal, Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver and install one (1) FloorModel Refrigerated Centrifuge

Specifications and bid pro posal forms are on file in the of fice of the Purchasing Depart ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mon day through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive tor malifies and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

Jack W Richardson

President

May 1,10,13,1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS

The Housing Authority of the City of Ayden, NC will be accepting bids for sub-trades and construction materials for the following:

Electrical, plumbing, painting, kitchen cabinets soffitt and fascia work, roofing and miscellaneous construction materials, etc

Bidders wishing to submit quotes in any of these catagories may contact The Housing Authority field office at 90S Lib erfy Street, Ayden, NC, 746-2129. The Housing Authority reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to accept only those bids that they deem in their best in terest.

Mr. Jerry Cox Executive Director May 5,8,10,13, 15,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Tlje undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Esfa'e of KATHERINE WILLIAMS BAILEY, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before October 26, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment.

This the 20th day of April,

1988.

Merrimon Sydnor Bailey Executor of the Estate ot Katherine Williams Bailey 4 Yorktown Square Townhouses Greenville, NC 27834 William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone: 919 758 1161 April 26; May 3,10,17

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR

SALE

One set of 6 Stauffer Isotonic Exercise tables. Six months old. Call (919)455-4076 after 6 p.m.

Factory Authorixed Salea and Service

Ask about pick-up/delivery service CALL 355-7667

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Grady-White Boats is seeking registered nurse with minimum 2 years experience to serve as a full time plant nurse. Position requires energetic individual with interest in health promotion and preventative program. Industrial experience a plus. Break away from the hospital routine and begin a rewarding career in occupational nursing with an established successful company. Call 752-2111, extension 251, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. for more information, EOE.

Safety, Quality Assurance Leader

America's leading brush maker is seeking an effective hands-on coordinator to train and manage in the areas of employee safety, statistical process control and quality assurance. Experience preferred but will consider exposure to safety and quality assurance. Related to or 4 year degree preferred Salary commensurate to experience, very competitive fringes All replies kept confidentfel.

Please send resume with salary history and requirements to

Empire Brushes, Inc.

Attn: EnfiployM R'blatlons P.O. Box 1806, OrRtnvlllt, NC 27835-1606 Equal Opportunity Employer

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Chris tian Date Club A service of love in Christ. E.C.C.D.C., PO Box 8303, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

WANTED: Concert Tickets for July concert of Jimmy Buffett at Carrowinds. Will pay good. Please call 355 3145.

007 Special Notices

OPEN HOUSE Carolina Township Volunteer Fire Department, Stokes, North Carolina. Sunday, May 15, 1988, 24 p.m. Drawings: 1st Prize, John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor; 2nd Prize, White gold diamond dinner ring; 3rd Prize, $100. Tickets $5.

THE WORLD BOOK Child Craft Office is now opened from 10-5 everyday 400 West 10th Street, Suite B, Greenville.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downfown Greenville.

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours for Real Esfate License. 1 726-2011 for schedule. Robinson Real Estate School

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1980 BUICK. Fully equipped, good condition. 756-9719,

1986 BUICK SKYHAWK War

ranty, automatic transmission, air, cruise, stereo. Excellent condition. $5895. 756 0239.

014

Cadillac

TWO 1959 CADILLACS for sale $2500. Call Zack after 6 00 p m. 756 9059.

015 Chevrolet

1968 CAMARO 350 automatic transmission, new tires and Cragar Mags $3500. 830 1558

1984 CAMARO, low mileage, black, V6, 5 speed, t top, $4,995. Call 757 1234 days; nights 756 4535

1984 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer Automatic, air, AM FM stereo with cassette. Tahoe package, cruise control, 57,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price S-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 S Evans St. 752-2175

015

Chevrolet

1979 CAMARO Automatic, V8, with air . $800.757-0798.

016

Chrysler

1979 CHRYSLER Newport for sale. Good condition, 746-6244.

018

Ford

FORD, 1984 Crown Victoria. Ex tremely nice local car. $7650, Call 355-6474.

1969 FORD Mercury 302. $350. 753-4710.

1977 FORD Country Squire Sta tionwagon. Full power, cold air, runs great . $1,150. 758 0272.

1983 MUSTANG Convertible. Bright red with white top, leather interior, 6 cylinder, automatic, runs great. 752-1438.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

Silver, 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756-7815.

021

Oldsmobile

LEASE ASSUMPTION 1986 Cutlass Supreme. Navy. Fully equipped. Mileage: 18K. Payment about $290 month. No de posit for qualified lessee. Telephone 752 5287. _

023

Pontiac

1981 PONTIAC Grand Lemans. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, 68,000 miles, local, one owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD S-E. t-roof, V-8, automatic. 746-6007 or 830-3110.

024 Foreign Cars

CLASSIC 1972 914 Porsche Hard top convertible, excellent condition. 946 9608.

FOR SALE 1976 Flat Spider, restorable. 746 3325 nights; days 756-0121 ask for Lauretta.

FOREIGN CAR BUYERS, pur

chase your new car for less. All makes. Carolina Car Consultants. Call 752 7384.

MUST SELL, 1987 Volkswagon GF, fully equipped. For inlor mation call: Gerald D. Wilson 830 1900 or 291 2800.

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1982 diesel, air, sunroof, 5-speed. 757-7211 day, 756-8554 night.

1980 AUDI 5000S, 5 speed, gold, brown leather interior, good condition. $2400. 756 5924.

1981 HONDA ACCORD- 2 door Hatchback, blue, 68,000 original miles. Good condition. $1950. Call 919 756 7828.

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4 door, 4 speed, air, stereo, clean, $1595 412789. Call 756 7848.

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX Low

mileage, loaded Call 355-2025 or 756 7188

280 ZX, 1981, low mileage, t-tops, loaded, GLP package, $4500 ne gotiable. 830 1734atter 7:00p.m.

025 Classic & Special

FOR SALE: 1929 Model A Ford. In excellent condition. Restored authentically. Price $7,500 . 758 2877.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882

CHRYSLER 105 horse power outboard with hydraulic lift, all cables, low hours, excellent condition. $950.355 2444

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt Countys oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N E., Greenville 758 5938

MERCURY 9.8 HORSEPOWER

outboard motor with tank, $475 firm. 752 5330after 6:00p.m.

18' IMP I/O deep side, open bow, very clean and well maintained. Rigging and depth finder in eluded. $3500. Call 756 7857.

18' PRIVATEER BOAT, center console, 115 horsepower Mercury engine, charl recorders, radio, live well set up, outrig gers, bimini top, spray hood, bow rail, $6800 757 3490, 756 8370 after 5:00p.m.

18' SKI BOAT I/O. Practically new. Must see. Make otter. 756 6286 or 756 4997.

1980 HOBIE CAT, 1981 Cox trail er, new trampoline, Cat Fever sail, fully rigged, all gear In eluded, anodized metal. Call 756 9730 after 6 00 p m

1984 17' CHALLENGER Bass Boat with 1984 115 Evinrude. 1984 Float on trailer, depth find ers, trolling motor, tilt and trim. Live wells and other extras Will sacrltice lor $5,750. Call 355 5912 or 756-6996 ask for John

1986 SEA OX 23' walk around cutty cabin, 205 OMC Cobra, like new, loaded. Cannon trailer 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights

21' SAN JUAN 3 sails, trailer, motor, ready for summer. Call 946 8160

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOBILE SALES

Immediate opening for automobile sales professional. This position offers excellent earning potential as well as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For consideration please apply in person at

Toyota East Dave Sigmon, Sr.

109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.

No phont calls.

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

Brody's has career opportunities available for Department Manager positions. Individual responsible for promoting customer service, motivating sales staff, merchandise presentation, and building customer clientele. Excellent salary/benefits. For confidential interview, apply at Brody's. Carolina East Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2 until 4 or call for an interview appointment, 756-2224.

Sales Associate Positions Also Available

034Camping Equipment

FOR SALE: 1977 Starcraft Wup hardtop camper. Sleeps 8. Excellent condition. $1450. Call 756 5658.

1978 BUNKHOUSE PROWLER,

sleeps 9, fully self-contained, excellent condition, $4700 or best offer. Call 756 8563 or 746 2423

1982 VIKING SL Mini Gasser Sleeps 4, 2 burner stove, water hook-up and electric hook up. Real good condition. Call 758 7935 after 5 p.m.

1985 22' SCOTTY. Like new, never slept In. Twin beds, air, awning, TV antenna, 2 picture windows. Best offer over $7,000. 975-3293 after 5:30 p.m.

87DEAAOCLEARANCE

23 NEW AND USED MOTOR Homes-Make offer! Coleman campers under $42 a month. New SunLlne travel trailers starting at $6,995. Assume loan-mini-motor home, $168 a month. On-lot financing.

College View Travel Land, Highway 17 North, 799 6964, WlTmlngton,NC,

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; ATV HONDA 110, 1985 3 wheeler, good condition. Price negotiable. Call 752-4911 nights or 758-9071 days._

HONDA XL250R, excellent con dition, 1200 miles, $1500. Call 757-0158, leave message.

1979 SUZUKI GS SSO Must sell now! Excellent price. Call anytime 756 9123.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 FORD Van, fully customiz ed, in excellent condition. $4,000. Call 752 9079, Greenville.

041

Trucks

1971 BRONCO 4-WHEEL drive in great condition. Included with truck is an extra 302 motor just overhauled and extra set of tires. Call 524-5071 after 6.00 p.m. Sunday-Thursday.

1978 TOYOTA LONG BED

truck, 4 speed, radio, 20 R engine. 746 6007 or 830 3110.

1979 FORD F 100 Explorer Automatic, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

1984 S-10 Pickup. Automatic, air. power steering, power brakes, 38,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800 523-7008.

044 Child Care

CHRISTAIN LADY DESIRED

to keep 16 month old child in our home. Needs own transportion and references required. Call 756 9458.

EXPERIENCED Child care Ages 1-8. Also summer after scTiool care 758 3296 or 830 4986.

NEW DAYCARE NOW HAS 3

spaces for 2 to 5 year olds. Call 752 3098

050

Pets

AKC CHOW AND COCKER

pups. Call anytime 746-4328.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Professional breeder, $150. 752 2690.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ONE MANAGER AND ONE

assistant manager needed for group home in Snow Hill serving 6 physically handicapped indi viduals. Administrative experi ence and experience in working with special populations re quired. Human services degree preferred. Send resume to: Group Home, PO Box 12728, Raleigh, NC 27605. EOE.

RENTAL MANAGER

One ot Greenville's finest apartment community has an immediate need for a Rental Manager. Rental experience a plus or aggressive marketing and sales oriented individual considered. Excellent salary and benefit?. Respond Property AAanager, Monday-Friday, 9-5,

phone 919 851-1121._

RESIDENT COUNSELOR in terested in those with Human Service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monlfary compensa tion, however, room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center, 758 HELP.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

experienced secretary with Multimate word processing skills and Lotus 123 Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 758 6610.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for Secretary, 8:30 to 5. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME SECRETARY 9 4,

CPA Firm. Most be good typist. Reply Secretary, PO Box 628, Greenville, NC 27835.

PARTTIME RECEPTIONIST

Afternoon hours. Call Darrell, 757 1969

RECEPTIONIST FOR busy doctors office needed. Good benefits, paid vacation, sick leave, life Insurance, disability and health Insurance. Im mediate opening. Must have good telephone voice, love work ing with people, and be able to type. Send resume to PO Box 396, Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TOBE A PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Start locally, lull time/part lime Learn word processing and related secretarial skills Home Study and Resident Training Nat'i Headquarters. LH P, FL

tINANCiai 10 AVtUIU J08 PUCiMINT AUHTANCi

1.800*3277728

(Accradited Member NHSCI

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER: Experienced, salary negotiable, full time year round. Reply to Johnson, Burgess & Company, PO Box 7. Hatferas, NC 27^43,986-2181.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

new office at Factory Mattress & Waterbeds. Must have experi ence in all fields ot bookkeeping. Computer knowledge a plus. Good pay, flexible hours. Apply at Factory Mattress & Waterb eds, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please. _

BOOKKEEPER WANTED

Must have working knowledge of general ledger and payroll reporting. Salary range: $15,000-$18,000 depending on ex perlence-plus benefits. Apply Johnson Burgess & Co., PO Box 7, Halteras, NC 27943,986 2181

CHURCH SECRETARY needed full time. Send resumes to Secretary, 2803 Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL TIME MEDICAL

Transcrlptlonlst (or busy surgical practice. Competitive salary, excellent benefits in eluding a 35 hour work week, make this challenging position very desirable. If interested, please mail your resume with

salary history and requirements

/ _ . . gi

Associates, #10 Doctors Park,

William Rush, Administrator, Pitt Surgical

Greenville, NC 27834.

LPN OR MOA for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m. 8 p.m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petitive salary, lite and health insurance and 1 week paid vaca tion. Send resume to Med Center

I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752 0713.

NUTRITIONIST I

To work in Wic and Hyp>erten Sion Programs. BS degree in Food and Nutrition or BS Degree in Home Economics with 12 hours of Nutrition Course work with 1 year of experience in the field of Nutrition. Contact local Employment Security Commission. Closing date May 27, 1988. Bertie County Health Department, Windsor, North Carolina. EOE

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

HEAD: Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital pharmacist to manage its pharmacy operations. Some call required with every weekend off. Com petitive salary with good benefit package. Located in coastal North Carolina on the Pamlico Sound and the intracoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospital administrator at 919 943-2111, or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, Pungo District Hospital, 210 Front Street, Belhi.ven, NC 27810.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST: Ex

cellent opportunity in private practice. Practice with unlimited potential. Salary, benefits and profit sharing; Wilson, North Carolina. Call Paula, 243-6818, after 7 291 5014.

PROGRESSIVE 65 bed hospital, seeks 2 staff Radiology

Technologist. First shift pos lions with very limited weekeno shift, competitive benefits and

salary. Contact Ken Cable, Per sonnel Assistant. McDowell Hospital, 100 Rankin Drive, Mariam NC 28752. 704 652-2125.

RADIOLOGICAL

TECHNOLOGISTS

Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC, JCAHO, has openings for two Registered or Registry eligible Technologists. Join staff of 12 Technologists, 3

hospital based radiologists. Usual and customary fringe benefits, recreational oppor

tunities, close to beach. Contact: Hilda Odom ARRT Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 919 975 4240

REGISTERED NURSE to pro

vide in-home visits for local home health agency. Mail resume to PO Box 7145, Green ville, NC 27834.

X-RAY TECH for urgent care facility. 12 hour work day, 8 a.m. 8 p m., 3 days per week and every other weekend. Com

petitive salary, life and health insurance and 1 week paid vaca tion. Send resume to Med Center

I, 507 E. 14th Street, Greenville, NC 27858, phone 752 0713.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSlONALJob winning resume $9 and up C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES REP $250 plus. Super position tor outgoing with light experience. Call on businesses, established accounts!

OFFICE $200 up. Use your skills In friendly atmosphere. Computer gives you the edge!

COLLECTIONS $180 up. More $$ for experience but will train. All inside!

MANAGER TRAINEE $I3K to start. Move up to manage ment very fast Excellent benefits!

SERVICE ADVISOR $250 up Prefer to train sharp mechanically inclined!

WORD PROCESSOR $220 up Speed puts you in professional office!

101W. I4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THAVfL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull timtl part lima, train on live alrlint computara. Home atudy and realdenl training. Financial aid available. Job placement aaalatance. National Htadquariara - Light-houae Point, FL.

A.T. THAVIL KHOOL

1-800-327-7728

mam**, N r

CAREER OPPORTUHITY

AUTO SALES Excellent starting position with locel new csr and truck dealership. Requlremanta are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public and desire to excel. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfbe East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Truck 756-4267

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation moneyl Earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed to fill full time position at Brody's. Individual must be accurate, proficient with operating a cash register, and understand the importance

Monday-Wednesday, 2 un til 4p.m.

DONESTIC HELP WANTED.

Must have own transportation. Call 758-2936.

DRAFTSMAN PARTY CHIEFS INSTRUMENTMEN Needed tor surveying firm in Murrells Inlet, S.C. Call 803-651-8656 or send rsume to Sur-Tech, Inc., Po Box 797, Murrells Inlet, South Carolina 29576.

DUE TO EXPANSION,

Water-AAatic Is now hiring part time from 6:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m., AAonday-Thursday and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. or AAonday Friday, 6:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Guaranteed $500 per month or high commissions. For Inter view, call 830-1496.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER AND

Laborer needed. Call 756-0267 after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers, hourly or piecework. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED FORK LIFT

Driver needed. 30,000 pounds class. Call 919 633-5020 for ap pointment.

FARM LABORER AND Truck driver for produce farm. Full time or part-time work. Call 7S6-7159after 7 p.m., nightly.

FENCE INSTALLERS needed Must be depenjlable and have drivers llceosc. Call %egars Fence Company, 757-1265.

mpan

fin

general maintenance

person needed at Tar River Estates. Must have general maintjSnance knowledge, transportation, be dependable, poly graphable and willing to be part of a team. Salary plus benefits. New applicants only. Applica tions available at 1400 Willow 1. Please don't call!

HELP WANTED Feeder Pig Operation. Call between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., 753 2029.

HELP WANTED Full time. Beach Bingo. Call 757 1200, Monday Friday, 9 5.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

MAILROOM PERSONNEL

needed immediately. Part time work. Must be able to work flexible hours including Saturday nights from 11:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Call The Daily Reflector. 752 6166. Ask for Ron Watson or Cynthia Jones. _

MANAGER NEEDED for 6 per

son phone room. Experienced in resort promotion helpful, but not necessary. Must be responsible, enthusiastic and able to manage people. 5:30 9:30 p m , 355-7147

MEAT APPRENTICE needed for a part time position in a supermarket. Send resume to PO Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246

NEED EXPERIENCED

overhead line distribution per sonnel to begin work in Eastern NC. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1 800 722-7453 ext. 216 (For NC) or 1 800 424 7453, ext 216 (Outside NC) between 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. or call col lect 919-789-1448 or 919 368 5199 betweem 7:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. M/FEOE.

NOW ACCEPTING Applications Adam's Auto Wash, 400 South East Greenville Blvd, for fulltime. Monday thru Friday, 8

a.m.to9pim.

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified sectipn of this newspaper. Ca.I 752 7117.

PART TIME PERSONNEL

Needed for supermarket as ca shlers, courteous clerks or in the

meat department. Apply at Pig ily Wiggly, 2105 Dickson wenue.

PART TIAAE evenings Phone clerks needed to set appoint ments for tourists. Clear speak ing voice a must. $3.50 an hour plus bonus, Sunday Thursday, 5:30 9:30.355-7147.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard 355-4636

PERSON NEEDED for credit and collection department. Must have ability to work with people and good telephone manners. General office skills required. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Salary commensurate with ability and/or experience. Mail resume to: Position Available, PO Box 918, Winterville, NC 28590. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex or na tlonal origin.

PROPERTY MANAGER to

handle apartments, offices, (Rental and Maintenance). Send resume to Property Manager, PO Box 1158, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

RECONDITION Shop Manager Excellent career opportunity, 2 years experience required Two full time cashiers. Apply in per

son. Must be responsible, cheer ful and neat appearance. Apply in person Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m 400 S.E. Green ville Blvd., at Redbanks Road

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

D A. Kelly's, a women's fashion store located at Golden East Crossing Mall In Rocky Mount, has immediate opening for manager position Prior retail experience required Com petitive salary, benefits and in centlves. Send resume to: AAanagement, PO Box 298, Bat tieboro, NC 27809

SHEET METAL MECHANIC Helpers Wanted, No experience necessary, will train. Apply 8-9 only at Larmar AAechanlcaL

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT for disabled ECU student during summer school. Call 355 0353 or 752 5910.

PHONE SOLICITORS Sunday Thursday, 5-9 p.m., $4.00 an hour plus bonuses. Call Southeastern Exteriors, 756-1317 or 1-800-682 5332.

PIANIST/ORGANIST Needed for local baptist church to work with music director. No Wednesday night practice. Call 757-3153 or 752-1442.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

SMITHFIELD Chicken 8. Barbeque now taking applica tions tor employment. Needs responsible, mature, enthusiastic Individuals with restaurant experience preferred. Apply in person at our Memorial Drive location between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., Monday Friday.

SNELLING 8. SHELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUPERVISOR NEEDED for

production/materials handling operation with rapidly growing established company in Green ville. Experience in operating and maintaining manufacturing equipment is necessary. Excellent compensation and benefits package. Please send resume to: DR 1040, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WAITRESS NEEDED. Apply in person, Bum's Restaurant in Ayden.

WAITRESS NEEDED DAYTIME, cooks needed at night. Must be clean, honest and dependable. Apply in person Wednesday, May 11; Thursday, May 12: Saturday, May 14; and Monday, May 16; 2:00 4:00 p.m. at Peppi's Pizza Den.

WANTED: AUTO AND TRUCK

Mechanic. Experienced in overhauling engine and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to9a.m

WANTED: Set up and Service man for mobile home business. Call 752 6068.

WANTED- Part-time or fulltime. Will train. Quick Step, Bethel Highway. 752-2940.

WANTED; FULL TIME

delivery person Seeking a mature and dependable individ ual. Safe driving record a must! Apply in person, Cox Floral Ser vice, Arlington Vjllage.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

needed for new warehouse facility at Factory Mattress 8, Waterbeds Very good pay with good hours. Must be ambitious and reliable. A good knowledge of Greenville a must. Apply 730 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please

WESTERN SIZZLIN acce applications for all posifions. Apply in person after 2:00p.m.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER Need ed. Retail experience preferred. Apply in person at The Peacock, Carolina East Mall.

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

BRODY'S is now accepting ap plications tor part-time sales positions for summer and permanent employment. We want bright, enthusiastic, and energetic people who can give friendly courteous service. It you are one of these people, please apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednessday, 2 until 4 p.m.

GREAT EARNING OPPORTUNITY

Can earn $3,000 plus per month. Hospitalization, dental, vacation plus other benefits. Sales expe rience helpful, but not necessary. Outstanding opportunity for individual willing to follow instructions and work long hours. Call for appointment be tween 10:00 a.m. and 2 00 p.m., ask for Chuck Ball or James Phillips, 756-0186.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer. SALES MANAGER WANTED. 2 years proven sales record a must. Hotel experience helpful. Send resume to General Manao er, Sheraton Greenville, 203 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls SALES MANAGER for prog resslve floor covering business. Floor covering experience not necessary, but helpful. Salary and incentive. Send resume to DR1038, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

TIME SHARE SALES Experienced sales people need ed; Time Share Reload Pro gram. Work evenings only. Cash paid weekly. Call 243 6166 or 243 0345.

WE AT CALVARY MOBILE

Homes have 2 Immediate open ings in sales for an aggressive person wanting to make some good money. Call for appoint ment. Art Dellano, 756 9841.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART TIME TEACHING Assis tant. Minimum requirements. Associate Degree in child devel opment or background In special education. Send resume to UCP Center, Mil Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 27858 EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ROOFERS WANTED. Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor Is seeking

qualified roofers Experience In single ply and built up root systems preferred Excellent

benefit package Call 758 2179 Monday Friday

ROOFING PERSONNEL need

construction knowledge, mechanical ability, drivers license, and good driving record, Will train. Call 757 3355.

sheet MEtAL MECHANIC Modern expanding roofing and sheet mala] contractor Is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics. Experience InarchI tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred. Excellent benefit package. Call 758 2179 Monday Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752.3739

Lancaster & Associates

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS, PAINTERS,

and laborers. Contact Ayden Housing Authority/AAodernlza-tion, 905 Liberty btret, Ayden, NC, Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00.

CARPENTERS And Helpers. 756-0063 days; 244 0723 nights. ELECTRICIANS Needed to work for Bryant-Durham Electric Company at Cherry Point. Call Graham Strickland at 447-2978 for interview. EOE M/F.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. Call 758-4106 between 8

a.m.-5p.m.__

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted. 746-6483.

Immediate Ownings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions Immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transportation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply In per-sonat...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

064 Work Wanted

A 1 LAWN SERVICE, 4

experience professional care. Call 756-5204 anytime for tree estimate.

years

lawns

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, Improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, remodeling, hardwood floors, painting, decks, docks, etc. Steele Brothers; 752 9915 Greenville, 753 2833 Farmville.

"Free Estimates"

AN EXPERIENCED CARPENTER will build decks, additions, etc. Repair work also, below commercial rates. Call Tim at 758 1682, leave message.

B & J- Gutter, painting, mobile home repair. 30 years ex prience. 355-3047 or 524 4484.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewlde with brick underpinning. Turn key job. 752 7017.

BRICK OR BLOCK WORK

Wanted. Underpinning trailers or foundation for houses and barbeque pits. Call 355-6116 after 12noon

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture con trol, free estimates. 758 4136. CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117. CARPENTRY AND custom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate. CARPENTER WORK And Painting. Free estimates. Call Paul, 757-0110.

CARPENTRY, ADDITIONS,

Decks, Bath and kitchen floors, tile board insulation, roofing. 756 0975,

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE,

Landcscaping, lot clearing, hauling, top soil/fill dirt. Bulldozer for hire. Call 756 1339 for estimate.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757 0444. _

CUSTOM LAWN CARE

the

Mowing, trimming, edging tl works! We'll work until you'i satisfied. Call evenings Keith Van Horn, 746 2696 EDWARD'S HOME REPAIRS and Improvements. Call

746 2384._

EXPERT LAWN CARE AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care; Mowing, edging and trimming all Jonn's Lawn Service, 752 2029.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746 3721.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR lawn cut and you have no way to have it cut call 758 5420 nights; days 758 5507

LAWNS CUT

Dependable service at a fair price. Call Nelson's Lawn Service, 752 7936 aHer 6 pm.

LINDA'S CLEANING Service Let me do the work for you. Call 355 3047.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200 tor tree estimate.

PAINTING, Reasonable rates, quality work, references. Call 756 9472

PAINTING INSIDE/OUTSIDE.

Carpentry repair. Call after 6 p.m ,758 4285.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PETE'S LAWN SERVICE Resi

dential grass cutting, small businesses also. 758 5618.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355 7409 after 6.

PROFESSIONAL Office clean Ing. Experience. Reasonable rates. Call James, 752 4599 after 3p.m

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p m, call 752 5906. SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubery. 758 3296.

TELEPHONE JACKS Installed. Reasonable rates. 756-6163 or 756 9243.

VCR CLEANING and Minor Repairs. Overnlte service. 756 6163.

048 Antiques

HlSV^'lR5N''Ar'BS^

Bed, Circa 1890, $575. 756 7691. 069 Auctions

TRICOUNTY AUCTIONS Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 17 south between Chocowlnlty and Vanceboro. Consignmants wal-coma Call 946 9615 any time

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BUILOI^oO^S? Quonsat-styla steel buildings from cancellation One Is 40x40-Brand new. Will sail tor balance owed. .Call Dan 1-800-527-4044._

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

100% OAK- $75 cord. l/5 cords $100. Fraadallvary. 1-823-6837.

081 Furniture

BRAND NEW Wastlnghousa, heavy duty wather/dryar Lass than $26 par month, Furnltura Liquidators, 2111 E. 10th Straat, Greanvllla. 758 8093. COMPLETE LIVING kOOM, all brand new. Includes quaan size slaeper/sota, love seat, chair, 2 end tables, cock tall table and 2 lamps. No monay down, payments less than $41 par month. Furnltura Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Straat, Graan villa. 758 8093.

kFRIOERATOR-Brand new frost frta, 19 cubit teat by WastlnghouM. Lass than 116 par month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E lOth Straat, Greanvllla. 758 8093.

S2J00 INltANT CREDITI Call now to quality Furniture LIquI dators, 2818 E Klh Straat, Greenville 758 8093 is

081

Furniture

E 2S" STEREO Color Console with remot, cable ready, 5 year picture tool warranty. ''NEW". Furniture Uquldaton, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 7S8-80V3.

IN A HURRYF Clali ahead for pre-approval. Furniture LIqui datort, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

MATTRESS SALE-Thomasvllle Mattress sets, price. Twin 8145; full 8175; Queen 8229. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

MOVING. 5-plece bedroom set.

sofa, 4 large custom-made shelves. Calf756-4982 after 7:00 p.m. or early morning

ONt BLUE SOFA, 1 blue chair, one off-white chair, reasonably priced. 355-6307 after 5:00 p.m

fcgFTiSlRATfc-Brand new

ewe* ewewwaewrw * vn-wi aitw IIVVT

frost free, 17 cubit feet by Wostlnghouse. Less than 826 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.

085 Household Goods

WHIRLPOOL

REFRIGERATOR for sale, 14.6 cubic feet. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-2493.

086 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save50%. Phone 1-800-231-8277.

REPOSSED

Must sell 2, quonset style steel buildings, brand new, never erected. One Is 40x40. Will sell for balance owed.

Call Tom: 1-800-262-6116.

092

Livestock

hSrse

SEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

l2tH ANNUAL EASTERN

Hunter Association Horse and Pony Show. (All-Hunt), Hayfleld Farms, Ayden, NC, 746-4616.

099 Miscellaneous

CALL US For the lowest price In the area on microwaves, TV's, VCR's, stereos and accessories. Home delivery and Installation available. 830-1787 24 hours.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR

Rent. Tired of working for someone else? Why not work for yourself? Rent a booth. Inquiries, 756-5050 nights or 758-3181 days.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COMMERCIAL Refrigerator for sale. Asking $200. Call Oar ryl's, ask for manager, 752-1907

CURTIS MATHES 25" TV and Stereo combination. Like new. Beautiful cabinet, still carries 4 year warranty. Assume pay ments of $65 a month. 355-3666.

CURTIS MATHES 26 " Color TV with stand. Still has 4 year war ranty. AAovIng out of town, must sell! 355-3666.

FOR SALE 2 refrigerator freezers both frost tree with Ice makers. One 22 cubit feet GE side by side, $450; one Sears 19 cubit feet with top freezer, $400 Phone 355-5349 after 5:30.

FOR SALE; DISHWASHER,

portable or under-counter Butcher block top. Good condl tion. $100. Call 758 4096.

FOR SALE Pony cart In goo< condition. $125 negotiable Phone 758-2877.

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we doitall)l756

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICE! Flashing arrow signs $299! Lighted, non arrow 8W! Unlighted $249! Free letters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1(800)423 0163, anytime.

HANGING BASKETS tor sale Ferns, begonias, etc. $4.00 up 746 6227.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver jewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

IRIS TIME AGAIN, Over 500 difterent. All colors available Call 746 3084.

JOHN DEERE 210 Garden trac tor with lawn mower at tachments and front blade. $1200. Call 752-6331.

KENMORE ELECTRIC stove, good condition. 746 6244.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-8200.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR All

types, all brands. Pick up and OBlivery available. GoodYear Tire Center, 752 4417.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752 4225 for information.

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition Ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, $1195 in stalled. Call Down East Ser vices, 758-1549.

MOVING, MUST SELL; sofa, kitchen table with chairs, mis cellaneous household goods. 756-9535 from 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

ONE WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT freezer, one sofa, one lawnmower. Evenings, 355-7032.

PINE HUTCH, TABLE AND 4 chairs, $350.756-5924. PRESSURE TREATED Deck

Lumber PA x4., 13( per ft.; PA x 6,20 aper ft., Hardboard siding $9.71; Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522 2400

SEARS KENMORE 19.1 Cubit feet, frostless refrigerator and freezer with icemaker and water. JC Penny's 16.2 cubit feet upright freezer, dining room table with 4 chairs, sofa and loveseat. 756 2387 after 6 p.m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood W' $6.25, 44" $6.95. 8^' X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061

SPANISH-STYLE LIVING room set. Dark pine with cushions, 4-plece set; couch, chair, rocker and ottoman. $300. Call anytime, 756-1988

TIE COMMUNICATIONS office phono system. Includes 12 phones, 6 Una capability. Intercom, speed dial, conference call. Can be seen In operation at Har ris Supermarkets Corporate of flees. Bells Fork Square, 756 2008, Greenville.

TOPSOIL- Full size dump truck load. $70. Small dump truck load $40. While It last. Call7S6-1339.

(TREATED) GARBAGE CAN Rack with two 32 gallon garbage containers, delivered, $72.43. Phone: 83^5250.

(TREATED) CLOTHESLINE pole, two poles, three rust proof lines, clothes pins and clothes pin bag. Installed, 145.10. Phone:60-5350.

WASHERS, bRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6939

WHITE LONG SLEEVE wed

ding gown, lace on satin, size 20. New, never worn. Call 753 4911 nights or 758 9071 days

XEROX COPIER, ZENITH computer, (PC Compatible) phone system, 3 wood and glass display cabinets (lighted). 757 3^, 7SA8370after5:Wp.m.

liftk 3838 Excellent

condition, melntalned under service contract. $400. Call Richard, 756-6101 dally 7 til 6.

19" COLOR TV with outside antonnea. 1 year old, under ex tended sarvin agreement until May 19, 1990 $250. Call 753 0895 after 6 p.m.

2 uMri^reRik TAM^i,

8100; Large custom mad* bar, 8175. Call no 0824 anytime

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 3 bedroom Repo-$395 down with payments under $129

a month. Call BUI Jackson, 756-

4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, sanvlller

316 Greenville Blvd. , Greenville'

A CLEAN 3 bedroom 2 bath Repo. 8395 down, delivered and ^ op on your lot. Call BUI Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

A NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD Mobil* home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo and paddle fan. All for $14,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Graanvllla Blvd., Greenville.

A 14X70 WiYh master bedroom big enough for king-size water bed. Also has washer/dryer, 19" color T.V. and central heat and air for

$I59.(W per month. Price In eludes tltl*, tax, and delivery

ONLY TWO LEFTI. Call 756-9874TODAYIII

AUTHORIZED layton Dealer

Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

DIVORCED COUPLE MUST

sell home, land and alt furnishings. 1680 square feet with vinyl siding, living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 18x24 wood deck, central air and heat - all less than two years old. Call 756-9876.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893

DOUBLEWIDE on Vi acre lot Financing available. Call 758 6339 or 757-0442.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, com pletely furnished for only $19,995. Call BUI Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

E-Z FINANCING on used mobile homes, many 2 and 3 bedroom homes to choose from with payments as low as $115.00 per month. Call 756-9876.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800-346-4847.

GOOD, BAD OR

NO CREDIT?

We will try to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Preowned homes start at $3900.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355-7893

HONEYMOON SPECIAL 1988 Destiny 14x64 2 or 3 bedroom, masonite siding, storm windows and doors, frost-free refrigerafor, washer-dryer, ful ly furnished. 10% down, $165.00 per month, delivery and set-up Included. Call Lawrence Manning Homes, Inc., Washington, 946-0017.

LET US CUSTOM DESIGN your new single or doublewide home with over 250 different floorplans to build from at Lawrence Manning Homes, Washington, 946-0017.

MOVE INTO THIS 1985, 2 bedroom, 14' wide home already set up, within 2 days. Only $157.30 per month, includes 8x12 deck, underpinning and central air. Call 752-0560.

MOVING- 14x70, 1985 Norris AAoblle home in Washington. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, ideal for your summer home, comfort at its best. Call Carolyn, 946-5011 or 946 1935.

MOVING-Assume loan 1983 AAarshfleld, 14x70 top of the line. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $13,000 on loan. Serious calls only. 752-2641.

NEW SELECTION of

doublewides has just been shipped In. You have to see to appre elate. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

NEWLY ARRIVED FISHER

Corporation Homes. The most residential manufactured home on the market today. If you are looking for the house-type ap pearance Inside and out, call Lawrence Manning Homes, Washington, 9464)017.

NICE USED HOME With ex panded den with wood heater. Over 1,000 square feet of living space, $860 down, $148 per month. 3 years of insurance included with free set up and delivery to location of your choice. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

USED 1979 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, for $127 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard.

14X56 NEW Clayton Lakevlew2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths with Hof point appliances, now only $14,022.22. Monthly payments are $246 per month for 7 years. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard.

14 X 70 NEW FLEETWOOD

Built-in stereo, name brand ap pllances, fully furnished, air conditioning. Only $186 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard.

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

1981 OAKWOOD Trailer, 2 bedrooms, 14x58, very nice, house doors, front and back deck, take up payments. Call 752-5520after5p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD Montebello. 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, storm windows, cen tral air, underpinning and excellent condition. 830 0964.

1984 GUARDIAN, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. In excellent condition. Must sell. Call after 6:00 p.m., 753 2221.

1985 LIBERTY50x14; Takeover payments. Asking small equity. Will help to relocate. 946-2514.

1985 OAKWOOD 14 x 52, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished.

$500 and assume loan payments ill 355 5906

of $163 per month. Call after6p.m.

1985 14X70 SPARTAN, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, unfurnished. Nofhing down, assume loan of $219.52 per monfh. Call aHer 6:30, 746-2719.

1986 CONNER 2 bedrooms, cen tral air, underpinned, unfur nished. Also Cherry Hutch and kitchen table. 752-6891.

1918 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 REPO DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. $31,500. Luv Homes. 850 Greenville Boulevard.

1988 DESTINY 28x80 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2128 square feet of living space. Call Lawrence AAannIng Homes, Inc. In Washington, 946-0017.

1988 GOLD ADDITION By Clayton Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in stereo, name brand appliances, with 3 years Insurance for $222.37 per month. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard

105Musical Instruments

8 LOWREY ORGANS Trade In sal*. Half price from $595. Free lessons. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

115 Ust& Found

4 year old black male Siamese cat, daclawed, vicinity ot Channel 9 TV station. Answers to Ringo. Reward 1355-3740.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Con-sullants. Serving the Southeastern United atates. Gnanvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

124 Professional

CHlMNEY^WfliiNil^d Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years exparlenc* 'working with pfa

chimneys and flrepfaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreans for chimney tops Call day or night, 753-351, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

RENT 203 and 205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756-0640.

134

Condominiums For Sale

UmVESllTY^w^lnl^, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, racent carpet, new wallpaper and countertops, all appliances plus storage building. Perfect for student, newlyweds or Investment property. Close to East Carolina campus. $30,000. Call owner/broker at 830-1650 or 758-6036.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-7117.

144 Houses For Sale

OOK VALLEY, 220 York Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, hu|ie recreation with bar, deck on oack, wooded lot. 3200 square feet. $146,500. Call BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLUB PINES/ENTICING

Williamsburg Home. $118,900. Begin a new life In this 1 /i story. 3 Bedrooms, 2'/i baths, first-owner care. Paddle fans, French doors, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, 'Great' room, foyer, multi-purpose room. Ceramic tile floor in kitchen, old brick fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1-800-942-5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home In Farmvllle. Extra large lot, excellent neighborhood. Call 753-5670.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candiewick Estates. Plan ahead on this one. Call for details $96,500. 752 2807.

Four bedroom 2 story farm

house to be moved by buyer Call 756-2018.

NICE HOMES In Griffon, $36,000-$75,000. Unity Inc., 524 4147 or nights 524 4003.

148 Investment Property

2 BEDROOM CONDO with ten nant and 12 month lease. Possi ble positive cash flow for right buyer. Call Tim at 758-1682, leave message.

150 Land For Sale

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in-vesfmenf group. Call and leave message. 355 4663.

TERRA DEL RANCHERO,

"Somebody's Not Looking"-10 acre ranches. Mucho land be tween neighbors. Only eleven left from $17,500 to $22,500. All have road frontage. CalLMorco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

107 ACRES, SR 1782, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, $55,000, owner financing, one perk fest for homesHe,- 746 2778

152 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE by owner, Windsor subdivision, back third wooded, $18,000. Call day, 355-5588; night 355 3071.

LOTS FOR SALE- With water and septic system. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758 5103.

NEW WOODED Buildinc) lots at Contentnea Creek Estates, waterfront with lots of dogwoods and hardwoods. Prices start at $10,000. First time ottered! Building lots at Dogwood Ridge. Some suitable for basements! Prices start at $12,500.

HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North

^roximately 6 miles from Greenville. $1

$6000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758-1280,355-5007.

RIVER CREEK Large wooded and cleared mobile home lots. Paved streets, drive, water and sewer provided in Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square AAall. $100 down, balance financed. 756 9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

TERRA DEL RANCHERO,

"Somebody's Not Looking"-10 acre ranches. Mucho land be tween neighbors. Only eleven left from $17,500 to $22,500. All have road frontage. Call AAorco anytime, 752 5019 or 758 3887.

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

24 hour approval, good or slow credit, if you have the equity, we have the cash!

FINANCIALCENTER 1 800-443 1949

NEED A LOAN? OWNAHOME

Credit Promblems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N.C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1-800-777 3701 Monday-Frlday, 8am-10pm Saturday, 10am 4pm

OBTAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check. Call 355-7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Financial Service.

155

Resort Property For Sale

FAIRFIELD HARBOR time sharing unit available now. "Har Bor side"-over look Ing

marina, 1 bedroom, sleeps 5, in door and outdoor pools, free

golf, 25th week (late June) $ 1 0,5 0 0.

"Sand Castle Cove"-overlooking Mnd, 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, ucuzzi, 41st week (mId-Oc ober) $8,000. Call 355 3760.

PAMLICO RIVER- Mobile home lot. Community water/ sewer, boat ramp, pier and sandy beach. Beautiful location. 919 446 58440T 919 354 4801.

157

Townhouses For Sale

OR SALE I 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse convenient to hospital and shopping center. 309-E Tobacco Road. $40,000, $500 down, balance at closing or best offer with deposit. Call 443 2862, 8:00-10:00p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ivo baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includlno compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Wasber/dryer hook-ups plus laundfy room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club hou)

ouse. 7$2-ISS7

CLdiE to UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 746-3532 or 1 247-5848

COME SEE A GORGEOUS new apartment community that all ot Greenville Is talking about. This Is your chance to leas* In a brand new building and choose your own color scheme. You may Ilk* a ground door apartment with a patio near the pool

or an upper floor apartment with vaulted calling and sunny

bay windows. Fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, outdoor storage and walk In closets are lust some of the standard features. Call 830-0661, or com* by our office off Highway 43 N across from Medical School.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

161

Apartments For Rent

SIauT??

=UL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT'

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2 8 9 9 E . 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station Limited ONer-$28S a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-781Sor 830-1937 ONIc*open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET on* bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a montn. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospital. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up.

Call Hearthslde Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fesslonal. 2 bedrooms, I'/s bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets. $375. 756-7480.

A SINGLE edroom apartment. Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756-7285.

A 2 BEDROOM, 1'/> bath townhouse, central air, hook ups, $320. Call 355-7074.

AFFORDABLE 1 bedroom, air $180 or 3 bedroom. Pets $300. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, 1>/5 baths, hookups, privacy, no pets, de posit, $375 per month. 355 5464 or 355 7530.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hookups, brand new. Hearthslde Realty Property AAanager Division, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. CoF lege view Apartments. No kids. $^. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors. 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave message on answering machine or call 756-0603.

BARGAINS! 1 bedroom duplex $183 or 2 bedroom, large $220. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BEAUTIFUL 12 bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, water paid, $245, no pets. 756 5666.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfur nished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heaf and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563after 4.

COMPLETELY REMODELED LIKE NEW

Stoves, refrigerators and water furnished. Garden plot avail able.

One 2-bedroom (12x12), large living and dining room, large kitchen.

Available now!

Two 1-bedroom (12x12), living room/kitchen combination. Available May 15 5 miles from Greenville off Old Tar Road

Don Dancy, anytime, 756-1788

COZY 2 BEDROOM Duplex near Simpson. 756 1889/752 4200.

DON'T Delay! Large 1 bedroom $215/2 bedroom, laundry $270 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom townhouse In wooded area, $300.756-6295 after 6p.m.

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable May 1st. 756 0174OT 752 7212.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN & QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 8, 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condl tIon, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, mno ;.....

playground and pool, abundant

^rklng. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756-6869.

HUSIR6 FOft THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, calling fan also Included. Upstairs units have cathedral callings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFER ING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term lease* also available. Pra fesslonal neighborhood.

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/t baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area In Shenandoah Village

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhoma available.

2W baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio, 1490 square feet.

POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENTON ONE YEAR LEASEI Short term leas* alto available.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhom* available. 2h baths, anargy tfllcant appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Large living room. POOL.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Nice three bedroom townhom* available June. 2W baths, Whirlpool

appliances, garbage disposal, I*. Pr

outside storage. Professional neighborhood.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758 6061

Ask for Jo Ann

161 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun-litles

, facllifles, swimming pools, tufly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 IT5U^ING POR

THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom flat available. 2 full baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Professional area near the hospital. Pet*.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

Two bedroom townhome avail

able now. 1W baths, all energy efficient appliances, private

patio. Professional neighbor hood off Hooker Road.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom flat available June. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, cathedral celling with celling fan, fireplace. Two full baths. Water,

sewer, and cable Included^ POOL and tennis court. ^

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious interior, with range, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate oft of 10th Street. Water and sewer Included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux

urious one bedroom flat avail able June. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, celling fan, and fireplace. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now avail able. All appliances Included plus wall to wall carpeting, basic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call today and ask about our May Special 1752 3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 WeekdayX^

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MATURE COUPLE or Single. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, near college, water/sewer furnished, $270. Call Joe 752-3937.

MEDICAL OAKS

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN LIVE WITH THIS! SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER TO NEW TENANTS ONE AAONTH FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super Insulate, brick with water furnished. Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, Saturday 10-5.1212 Red-banks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our May Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX. 808-B Willow Street, sewer and water Included. No pets. Call 758 0588.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, Ringgold Towers at the campus. Fully furnished and accessoriz ed. Located on second floor with laundry room. $285 per month, available May 8 until. Call 752-8345 or manager at 752 2865.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment across from ECU. Summer only. 758 2628.

PET OKI 1 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom near shop* $250 752 1375 H0MEL0CAT(5RS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmenfs On* Monfh's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units $200 Security (3^lt Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Stxipplng and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. (Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments For Rent

ftlN(6LD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.

SAVE HEREI 1 bedroom laun dry $210 or 2 bedroom clean $225 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

StUdENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apart ments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost fra* refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

JOHNSTON STREET. Nice one bedroom apartments available two blocks from campus. Range, dishwasher, and frost-free refrigerator. Water and sewer Included.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom effi ciencias available. Stove and refrigerator Included. Laundry facilities on site. Quiet setting on the Tar River: six blocks from ECU on Summit Street. Hot/ cold water and sewer Included.

PIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms tor rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. AAald service provided in suite areas. Utilities included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASESI!

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

STUDENT HOUSING

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouses available May. I'/j baths, all energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, private patio, pets. 1.5 miles from ECU.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

bedroom apartments available. Dishwasher, range, and frost free refrigerator. Private patio Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Located on the Tar River: Six blocks from campus. NOW OFFERING 1 MONTH FREE RENT!

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TWO NEW 1 BEDROOM

apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, blue carpet, conve nient to hospital. Available June l.$240a month. 756 5069

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4:30,355 6960.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1/2 baths, all kitchen appliances, available immediately. Collice Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment with appliances Cnurch Street.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, private area on Gum Road. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758 4711......

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 AAonth Lease, '/j month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 >/$ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/7 baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies included Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring Greatroom with cathedral ceil

in^,^ fireplace, fully equipped

fchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOMI $175, carpeted or $260, laundry, utilities 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Freshly painted. 1105 B Fairfax Avenue. $175 per monfh. Clal 758 2111.

2 BEDROOMS, 1</i bafhs, cen tral heat/air, sundeck. Avail able June 1. $310 a month. No pets. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of hospital. No pets and 1 child. Call 355-6960

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to campus. Lease and deposit re quired. Call 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call 355-5947 aHer 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

NEW CONDO FOR RENT never occupied, located in Treetops. 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace and celling fan, dining area and kitchen, all appliances Including ice maker, disnwasher and wasner/dryer, pool and ten nis privileges. No pets. $450 a month. Lease and deposit re quired. Call 756 7633.

NEW SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home with fireplace, cafhedral celling, all appliances, central heat and air, energy efficient, excellent loca tion, $425 per month. Call 752 6000 before 6:00 p.m. or 291-2515 aHer 7:00p.m.

VERY PRIVATE, Secluded In city area. 2 bedrooms, Ibaths, 2 story, dishwasher, washer/ dryer. Small pets allowed. $335 plus deposit. CTall 830 0899

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002or 756 7541

WINDY RIDGE- 3 bedroom, 2</> bath townhouse. $500 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

173 Houses For Rent

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced In yard, central air, $525. Call 355 7074.

AFFROABLE 2 bedroom, $190 or 2 bedroom central air $295 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GhURCH street 2 bedrooms, central heat, basement, attic, very clean, J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtor*. 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 10,198B g*9

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING near

Bel voir. 3 bedroom, I'/i bath, central heat and air with carport. $425. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

COUNTRY AIR 3 bedroom, $150 Garage or 3 bedroom pets $300 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2W bath, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 8iSons, Realtors. 758-4711.

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard, all appliances, very nice, pets negotiable. Owner/ Broker, 752-0025.

MODERN 2 BEDAOOM duplex, $310 per month. 522-5685 after 6:00p,m.

NICE TWO BEDROOM home, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen. $375 per month, lease and deposit required. Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025.

PETS OK 2 bedroom, appliances $210 or 3 bedroom luxury $460 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PINEWOOD ESTATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $350 per month. Lease/deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

RURAL BRICK HOME, 3/4

bedrooms on one acre lot located on SR 1725, 3/10 mile South of Venter's Crossroads. Contact Lynda 11 Hardee, 746-6549.

STONEYBROOK Subdivision, near Bell Arthur, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, central air, electric baseboard heat, lease and '/$ month dMOsIt required. $375 per month. Family preferred. Call 756-0273.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Beautiful 2 bedrooms with deck and treetops. 2 year lease, deposit, no students, no pets, $390 per month. 758-1355.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH,

refrigerator, washer/dryer hook ups. Available now, month to month lease available. Call day, 355-5588, night 355 3071.

3 BEDROOMS $425, garage, air, or $500, dishwasher, 2 baths 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, den

with fireplace, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, and carport. Swimming pool and tennis courts available. $600 per month, one year's lease and deposit required. Call 756 5189.

174 Townhouses For Rent

A NICE TOWNHOUSE near Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, air. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors, 758 4711.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2

bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, $335. 756-4746. No pets, undergraduates.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed

room, V/i bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Call 756 6266 days or 756 2463 nights.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, washer/dryer, blinds in eluded. Call 756 9697after 5:00.

TWIN OAKS, 2 BEDROOMS, V/2

baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan. $335. 756-7480.

2 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area. Ideal for professional. $375. 756 7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FASTI 2 bedrooms Pets $150 or 3 bedroom furnished $195 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2

bedrooms, furnished, atr. Azalea Gardens. Call 792-8104.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms furnished, no dogs, deposit required. 522 2316.

12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, $140 per month. No pets. Call 758-0745.

14 X 70, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large private lot. $275. $150 de posit. Call 756-0975.

2 BEDROOMS $175 near town or $200, furnished, with air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE WAREHOUSE Ac

commodations. 758-0792.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OHice Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BLVD., for rent or sale, 2000 square feet, profes slonal oHice, 7 large oHIces with center work core. 355-5005 days.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room oHice unit. Completely reconditioned. 3022 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815or 830 1937.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR lNt OR SALE; 2 office suite on Arlington Blvd., 500 square feet, private bath In Parliament Plac#. 355 5005 days.

NEW BUILDING Country Club Executive Park on South Memo rial Drive. Single oHIces or will build to suit up to 1,000 square feet. Call 756-7z80 days or nights 355 7065.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757-1626.

OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES

Small Large-Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756-6319. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

in front of Courthouse. Call i 752 4154.

3 MINUTES From the Courthouse. Offices $150 month. Suites $450 month. Receptionist. Greenville Storage Company, Call 752-5388 or75f6523.

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-Ocean front house, five bedrooms, July 10 17 and July 24-31 only. After 6 p.m., 756 3368.

FOR RENT OR SALE. Pepper tree Time Sharing, Atlantic Beach, 2 weeks, starting July 1 and August 19. Sleeps 6.975-6288.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis $37 a night up. 1 800-872 6634 Smith Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent j?SH?l^fD?oSM!

Private bath, separate entrance, near university. Heat,

air conditioning, utilities fur nished. Must be serious male student or professional. Call 756-5409 aHer 6 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sunday.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

AoOM for RENT; air, dish-

washer, cable TV. 2 car garage, )lus

studio room, $125 a month plus W utilities. 758-1856.

UNFURNISHED ROOM Near

university. Deposit, $80 a month plus utility . Call 756-0659.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed July thru December. $150 rent. Nice duplex on 14th Street. Call Susan at 758 4231.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Com pletely furnished except for bedroom. Waiher/dryer and microwave Included. $145 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 355-4834 after 6

FURNISHED, flrwlace, deck with jacuzzi, etc. KU 4 miles. AAedical, grad student, or professional. 757 3467 ask for Jay. $215 plus </i utilities.

NEED ROOMMATE TO Share Townhouse in exclusive com munlty. Call 355 5995 (work) or 355 7548.

SHARE EXTREMELY NICE

Furnished house; $150 plus '/? utilties. Call Tom at 757-1050.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

Ann Summerlin 355-7057

IN A HURRY TO SELL YOUR HOME?

Call me today for a NO COST OR OBLIGATION market analysis of what your home is worth and explain our various services which help sell your home fast.

Contemporary Service with Traditional Pride

JUnOgENTAL*

756-2595

RENT

Customized Vans Mini Vans Passenger Vans Trucks Automobiles

At lowest possible Daily Rates

All rental units for sale at fair market value. Rent before you buy! Call Us First!

AMERICAN

TRUCK&AUro

Expert Truck Service

Medium & Heavy Duty Specialists

ASE Certified 24 Hour Road Service

Our Technicians Are Ready To Serve You!

J.D. Godley,

Service Manager

Bill Moseley, Shop Foremon

Hwy. 11 South, Winterville, N.C. 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

DOLLAR RENTALS

Weekly &,Dofly Rfittol Rates

starting as low os $24*95 per day

Passenger Vans staffing os low as $69*95 with 150 FR6I miles per day

Dollar AwtomotlvG pales & Leasing

Hours: Monday-Ffldayi 8:90 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturdayi 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

205 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.C

756-0192

$DMBMSteiiiaMiiiiaiiiiiiiB

g.^0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, May 10,1986FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

Instant Financing Immediate Delivery Extra Staff on Duty Finance Expert on Duty

758-8093

2818 E. 10th St. Greenville. N.C.

Monday through Friday 9:00 a,m,-8:00 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

* All Payments Based On Bencharge And Subject To Approval.