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INSIDE TODAY

itate Development Center To Prt^ftde For Small Businesses In Rural Couh

INSIDE TODAY

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, May 19, 1988

25<tEdgecombe Proposes Waste Disposal Park

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

TARBORO - Urging area residents to listen (and) keep an open mind, Edgecombe County officials Tuesday night publicly proposed the creation of a 3,000-acre waste management park for low-level radioactive, chemical and solid wastes. They implied that millions of dollars in state incentives and in tax revenue for the county would follow.

As proposed, the waste park would be located in eastern Edgecombe County between Conetoe and Speed, near the Pitt County line a few miles from Bethel.

As part of a program designed to inform county residents of the benefits and risks of such a proposal, eight buses will carry an estimated 300 people to visit a low-level nuclear waste disposal site in Barnwell, S.C., on Monday.

But David Ebenhack, vice president of Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc., the firm that operates the South Carolina facility, said regulations wont allow pregnant women or people under 18 years old to visit the site.

Between 475 and 500 people treated to a free meal paid for by the county crowded into the Tarboro Moose Lodge Wednesday night to learn more about the plan.

Tom Bardin Jr., chairman of the countys Board of Commissioners, presided at the session.

Tonight, you will be hearing about an economic development plan that could give us a competitive advantage in industrial recruitment for years to come... a bold and most innovative approach to waste management, Bardin told the gathering.

Bardin said before the meeting that state Rep. (Joe) Mavretic is the one who had the vision. He initially presented the idea to our board.

N.C. SCHOLAR Pitt County school board Chairman George Williams, left, congratulates Richard Lewis, one of 120 N.C. Scholars of Pitt County, and his parents, Anne

and Jasper Lewis, during a banquet Wednesday to honor the students. The school board hosted the banquet. (Ref lector Photo by Cherie Evans).

Board Cites 120 Pitt 'Scholars'

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Between somber moments of listening to difficult personal experiences and lighter moments of laughing at punch-line jokes, Pitt County scholars were told maturity does not come with age; maturity comes with the acceptance of moral responsibility.

D. Michael Broome, president of Tomorrows America Enterprises and founder and president of the Broyhill Leadership Conference, addressed the 120 Pitt County students being honored as North Carolina Scholars during a banquet at the Greenville Country Club Wednesday night.

Broome, who said he overcame stuttering, touched on fear, premarital sex and pregnancy, drugs and alcohol and peer pressure during his presentation that took his audience from sympathetic silence to laughter.

Fear is nothing more than a thought, Broome said. Only 8 percent of worries ever come true.

The greatest fear of young people is theyre afraid of being dilTerent, he said. They allow their lives to be controlled by peer pressure. You have to be very careful about this as peers will try to pull you down. About 1.1 million girls in America this year will liecome pregnant, Broome said, telling the girls they

have more to lose than the boys if they become pregnant because they probably would not go to college or do other things they had planned.

Love can wait, but lust is not going to wait ... experimentation with sex destroys lives, he said.

Broome also cautioned students about the use of alcohol before he began warning them against drugs.

My mother died because she was hooked on a drug ...'she was addicted to nicotine, Broome said. About 320,000 i^ople will die with tobacco-related illnesses this year, he said. Tobacco is popular in tnis part of the stale, but that doesnt take away the reality of its harmful effects.

She had cancer because she chose to smoke. If you choose to smoke, youve got that right, but know the effects, Broome said.

Broome also gave the students the secrets of success during the presentation. The secrets of success are to have belief in yourself and willingness to assert yourselves toward a goal, he said.

Success does not depend on age, color, creed or sex, he said, citing those such as Walt Disney, Alex Haley and Babe Ruth who overcame obstacles to be sucessful.

For example. Babe Ruth had the record for striking out in addition to the record for hits, Broome said. He

War Act Changes Proposed

(See SCHOLARS, A-3)

The

Weather

Forecast

But Mavretic, who serves on a legislative panel developing a package of incentives for communities willing to host the waste sites and who has decried plans to put the regional low-level radioactive waste facility anywhere in the state, said it has been a group effort.

Mavretic told the meeting that the proposal to locate the states waste management park in eastern Edgecombe is the best plan to come along for a century. It will establish the base for jobs and progress... for at least the next 30 years.

There are some risks, he admitted, but they are minimal and there are always some risks. Ask anybody in this room that farms.

Mavretic said the concept of a waste management park is simple. There are four parts.

ty. It takes about 300 acres and in it is placed low-level radioactive waste.

Second, there is a comprehensive hazardous waste treatment facility. This facility, Mavretic said, has three main units; a detoxification unit which chenically reduces hazardous wastes to sludge which is packaged and sent out of the county; a de-watering unit which evaporates the non-hazardous-liquid leaving another sludge which is packaged and sent out of the county, and an incinerator which burns hazardous wastes, traps the fly and fall ash and these ashes are packaged and sent out of the state.

First is a low-level radioactive waste disposal facili

Third, Mavretic said, there is a regional solid waste management facility which handles city and county garbage.

(See WASTE, A-3)

Florida Jury Convicts Colombian Drug Dealer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Carlos Lehder Rivas, the biggest forei^ drug dealer ever brought to trial in this country, was found guilty today of running a smuggling operation that shipped tons of cocaine from Colombia to the United States.

The verdict against the reputed leader of Colombias violent Medellin drug cartel came just after 11 a.m. following seven days of deliberation.

Lehder, 38, and co-defendant Jack Carlton Reed, 57, were convicted of conspiring to smuggle 3.3 tons of cocaine, using Normans Cay in the Bahamas, from 1978 to 1980.

ing empire after he was deported to his homeland.

Authorities said the Medellin Cartel, named for a city in Colombia, was believed to be responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine smuggled into the United States.

Prosecutors called Lehder the biggest foreign drug smuggler ever brought to trial in the United States. U.S. Attorney Robert Merkle called him the Henry Ford of drug trafficking, pioneering mass shipments of cocaine by air from Colombia to the United States.

A forfeiture hearing was scheduled for later today, and attorneys refused to comment until after the proceedings.

Jurors names have not been revealed for security reasons, and U.S. District Judge Howell W. Melton had the foreman sign the verdict form only with his number.

During the trial, witnesses told of Lehders flamboyant personality, which included admiration for both Adolf Hitler and former Beatle John Lennon.

Lehder was found guilty on all

counts: conspiracy, two counts of importation of cocaine, seven counts of possession of cocaine with intent to distribute and one charge of engaging in a continuing criminal enteprise.

He looked down, then stared straight ahead as the court clerk read the verdicts. Two jurors cried, with one sobbing and burying her face in her hands, as the seven-month trial came to an end.

Lehder now faces life plus 150 years in prison and up to $350,000 in fines and possible and possible forfeiture of millions of dollars in real estate.

Chestnut Street Project Revised

Reed, of San Pedro, Calif., was convicted on a single conspiracy count and faces up to 15 years in prison and $25,000 in fines.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan group of senators, aserting that the War Powers Act doesnt work, introduced a measure today overhauling the 15-year-old law.

Theres an old saying that if something isnt broke, dont fix it, said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Armed Services Services Committee. Well, the War Powers Act is broken and it should be fixed. The Vietnam-era law, enacted over the veto of President Nixon, restricts the power of a president to send U.S. military personnel to situations of imminent hostilities.

The current law requires a report from the president when such troops are dispatched. Under some circumstances, those troops must be withdrawn after 60 days or 90 days, unless Congress specifically votes to authorize them to remain.

The new profwsal would allow the troops to remain for an unspecified length of time unless Congress votes to remove them.

In addition, the proposal creates a group of 18 senior congressional leaders who would regularly meet with the president to discuss national security matters.

In situations of hostilities, the group of congressional leaders could trigger the war powers law by in-tri^ucing a resolution to either authorize the troops to remain or to order them withdrawn.

(See CHANGES, A-16)

Prosecutors and government witnesses had described Lehder as a one-time New York street hood who put together a vast cocaine-smuggl-

ByGREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

The content of a Community Development block grant was revised by city staff members Wednesday, making it acceptable to members of a community organization which had originally opposed it.

Meanwhi e. City Council member Lorraine Shinn announced that funds have become available for neighborhood improvement, and a citizens advisory council has been proposed to help prioritize those improvement activities.

Representatives of the West Greenville Community Development Corp. expressed dissatisfaction at

the May 12 City Council meeting regarding a $570,240 grant application known as the Chestnut Street Community Development Project.

Opponents of the grant argued the original grant aplication placed too much emphasis on investor-owned properties rather than owner-occupied properties.

The council subsequently directed city staff members to re-examine the application in its previous form and attempt to incorporate more of the west Greenville groups concerns into the application.

Andy Harris, assistant director of

(See CHESTNUT, A-3)

Council Examines Proposals For Non-Departmental Items

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer A proposed non-departmental budget more than doubling that of this years was one of the areas discussed by the Greenville City Council Wednesday at its third session covering the 1988-89 city budget proposed by City Manager Greg Knowles.

The proposed non-departmental budget is $257,233, more than doubling the $110,570 budgeted this year.

Included in that amount is $60,000 for Evergreen, $39,000 for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, $8,000 for the Museum of Art, and $5,000 to the Jaycees for a 4th of July celebration on the Town Commons.

Also reviewed at Wednesday nights four-hour budget session were proposed budgets for the Pitt-Green-

ville Airport Authority and the Fire-Rescue and Public Works departments. Knowles has recommended $3,241,050 for public works, compared with the current years budget of $3,089,133, and $2,070,744 for fire-rescue, which had $1,971,649 this year.

Taking into account the citys rapid growth and expansion into Brook Valley, 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 capital improvements program would raise the budget by nearly half a million dollars, or 10.36 percent over this years budget.

Representatives of various groups comprising the non-departmental budget were offered time before the council to explain their request. Rep

resentatives of the chamber of commerce are not scheduled to conduct a presentation until May 24.

James Turcotte, representing Pitt-Greenville Airport, said the airport is asking the city for $267,363. consisting of $201,813 for capital improvements and $65,550 for subsidizing current operations.

The airport has had a very positive effect on the community and I hop^ you are as excited about the facilty as we are, he told the council.

Jack Sleelman of Evergreen told the council that several new buildings with a combined value of $14.8 million have a strong possibility of being built through continued efforts by the organization.

(See BUDGET, A-16)

Chance of rain through Friday.

Low in upper 50s. High Friday lower 80s.

Accu-Weather^ forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and HighTemps

Looking Ahead

Reflector NIE Staff Wins Award

and

Partly cloudy Saturday Sunday, chance of rain Monday.

Highs m low 80s. Lows in low 60$.

Inside Today

A*2-Local news A-4-Editorlals A-6State news A*16-Obituaries B-l-Ss B-8-

The Newspapers In Education staff of The Daily Reflector has been honored for its entry in the national Newspapers in Education Information ^rvices first NIE Week competition.

Diane Williams, Daily Ffenector NIE coordinator, is accepting the award in Atlanta this week.

The Daily Reflector NIE Week project was called by the NIE winners bulletin a textbook case of involving all possible publics in a promotion effort. The entry was jildged the best

in the country in the I0,000-to-50,000 circulation category.

During the special week, the Reflector NIE staff composed of Mrs. Williams and her assistant, Gigi Walter, both former public school teachers, asked for and received a mayors proclamation for the week, provided radio public service announcements focusing on family reading, sent schools public address announcements on newspaper-related topics, appeared on the

early morning television program Carolina Today to talk about Newspapers in Education, and even provided poems and cupcakes reminding the Daily Reflector staff members that it was NIE Week.

They coordinated a Daily Reflector-sponsored Design-An-Ad contest involving 26 local businesses and more than 400 public school students. The winning ads were featured in a 16-page tabloid which also included general information about newspar persand other activities.

A workshop for teachers was held and each teacher whose classes participate in NIE was provided an in terdisciplinary lesson plan guide developed by the two NIE staffers and a NIE-logoed coffee mug. To involve parents in the use of newspapers in their childrens educations, the newspaper ran daily apple-shaped activity ads on its leisure pages.

The NIE staff has also been informed of an in-state award that it will be presented in the fall.

In The Area

Property Stolen

Greenville police said six thefts, including $18,600 worth of jewelry and shoes from JCPenney at The Plaza mall and $10,000 worth of computer ^uipment from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, were reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the theft of the computer equipment from a blood laboratory at the hospital was reported at 7:11 a.m., while Officer J.E. Fleming said $18,000 worth of gold jewelry and $600 worth of shoes were taken from Penneys in a break-in reported a 18:04 a. m.

Officer B.C. Stroud said the embezzlement of a quantity of computer equipment from 3102A Briarcliff Drive was reported at 12:20 p.m., while Officer S.A. Person said ^40 worth of fishing equipment was taken from a boat parked at Harveys Restaurant on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:43 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said three car-Ums of cigarettes were taken from General Cash and Carry on 14th Street in an incident reported at 4:24 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a .25^1iber pistol was taken from a vehicle parked at 306 Albemarle Ave. in an incident reported at 7:07 p. m.

Shoplifting Counts

Two women were arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Wednesday, according to Officer D.R. Wyrick.

Wyrick said Patricia Ann Harris, 27, and Gail Cavern Harris, 25, both of 84 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, were charged in connection with the theft of $19 worth of food items from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 9:47 a.m.

Extortion Charges

Greenville police arrested two men on extortion charges Wednesday in connection with an incident at Prudential Life Insurance Co. at 3202 S. Memorial Drive that was reported to the department about 5:23 p.m.

Detective W.A. Reid and Officer J.W. Isenhour said Steven Edward Peele Jr., 17, of Route 2, Ayden, and Donald Eugene Murray, 19, of 1104 , Forbes St. were taken into custody at two separate locations on Memorial Drive about 5:31 p.m.

In addition to the extortion charges, the officers said Peele and Murray were were both charged with assault with a deadly weapon in con-

nection with the incident.

Possession Arrest

Henry Steven Perry, 25, of Route 2, Windsor, was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on a charge of possession of marijuana.

Officer W.T. McCarter said Perry was charged in connection with a 5:14 p.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson streets.

McCarter said 14 small bags of marijuana were confiscated from a car Perry was driving.

Church Fund-Raiser

A dinner and auction fund-raiser will be held Saturday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, sponsored by the men and women of the church.

Ham dinners will be served from 5:30 p.m to 7 p.m. and can be eating there or taken out. An auction of cakes, pies, small appliances and furniture will start at 7 p.m.

Oak Grove Service

Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church will have a prechurch anniversary service today at 8 p.m.

The Rev. Jimmy Stokes will preside over the service and music will be sung by the Junior Con-solators.

Fraternity President

David Wiggins, a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has been elected president of Alpha Epsilon Delta Fraternity, a premedical and dental honor society that provides community service and educational activities for members.

Wiggins is a volunteer at N.C. Memoria Hospital and is on the Volunteer Executive Council. He is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity where he serves as scholarship chairman.

Wiggins is the son of Bill and Shirley Wiggins of Grifton.

Poppy Distribution

Memorial poppies will be distributed in Greenville Friday and Saturday ^ the American legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No 39

Proceeds from the distribution are devoted to the veterans affairs and rehabilitation program by both the Legion and the Auxiliary. The aid includes help to needy veterans and their families.

The memorial poppy is worn in commemoration of war casualties, both dead and injured.

Christine Strawn is chairman of the poppy committee and is working with VO unteers in the local distribution.

STATE WINNERS - The Ayden-Grifton High School Health Occupations Students of America recently won a first place in state health care proficiency events.

Members of the group include, left to right, Mary Simmons, Kim Dawson, Melanie Gaddy and Toni Robinson. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).

Regional Winner

J.H. Rose High School was one of eight regional high schools winning in the district school beautification program and competed for state awards during a luncheon in Raleigh recently.

The program was sponsored by Keep North Carolina Clean & Beautiful Inc. in cooperation with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction with financial support provided by Carolinas Glass Recycling.

More than 150 schools participated in the program. Jessie Rae Scott, consultant for school-community relations in the state Department of Public Instruction, spoke to the group and presented the awards.

Safe Boating Week

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has designated June 6 through June 11 as National Safe Boating Week.

In his proclamation, the mayor urged everyone who uses the waterways to aquire the necessary skills and knowledge and to apply them carefully.

Anniversary Service

The No. 1 ushers group of Selvia Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday in a 6 p.m. service at the church.

The Rev. G.L. Harris of Wynn Chapel Church will be the guest speaker, with music provided by the Gospel Chorus of Selvia Chapel.

Alumni Fund-Raiser

The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of East Carolina University raised over $2,000 recently during its fourth annual silent auction at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Richard Eakin.

The event enabled the the local unit to be the first ECU alumni chapter to fully endow a scholarship ($5,000) from fund-raising events.

The scholarship will be presented annually to a deserving Pitt County high school senior on behalf of all ECU alumni in Pitt County.

Over 150 persons attended the fund-raiser, which included celebrity servers from the university and the community.

Service Recognition

The University Nursing Center recently honored 10 of its employees for their service to its residents during National Nursing Home Week held recently.

Honored were Elsie Dunn, a registered nurse; James Wooten and Jan-nie Whichard for 10 years of service; Gladys Bush, Minnie Green, Shirley Harris and Dorothy Jones for five years of service, and Carolyn Snipes and Delores Smith for two years of service.

District Meeting

The New Bern District YPHA will meet at New Covenant Church on Water Street in Ayden Friday through Sunday.

A business meeting and election of officers for the upcoming year will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Services will be held Friday and Saturday beginning at 7:30 p.m.

Sundays services will begin with the regular worship hour at 11 a.m., followed by a Youth in Active Service program at 3 p.m.

SPRING CONFERENCE - The North Carolina Association of Compensatory Education began its spring conference at the Sheraton in Greenville Wednesday and will continue through Friday. Dr. Willis B. .McLeod, superintendent of the Northampton County schools, right, was the speaker for opening ceremonies of the con

ference. Here, he talks between scheduled sessions with Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of the Pitt County schools; Lucy I). Rivenbark, president of the association, and Freager R. Sanders Jr., chairman. (Photo by Barry Gaskins).

ECU Study Will Compare Teachers In U.S., Japan

ECU News Bureau

A comparison of science teachers in Japan to those in the United States will be made in a two-year study by researchers at East Carolina University.

The study, supported by the National Science P'oundation, is aimed at learning why children in Japan do better in science thin youngsters in America.

Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education and Ur, Floyd E. Mattheis of the Science-Math Education Center, will study the preparation and continuing education of American and Japanese science teachers. They say that while there are some known differences in the way the two countries prepare science teachers, no substantive study of these differences has been done.

A $34,850 grant from the National Science Foundation will support the project. Coble and Mattheis will present their findings at a major U.S.-Japan conference on science education meeting in Hawaii in 1990.

In a related study completed

almost two years ago the researchers from ECU and educators from Hiroshima University in Japan compared 3,300 middle grade students from North Carolina with 4,500 Japanese students. The Japanese youngsters scored significantly higher with reasoning and integrated process skills" than their counterparts in the United States.

Differences in the type of instruction and priority given to elementary school science were believed to account for much of the variance, the researchers said. They recommended strengthening science education

in elementary grades in the United States.

In the current research a comparative study of the pre-service and in-service education of teachers of science at the elementary, junior high and senior high levels in the U.S. and Japan will Ije made. The findings will be made available to educators and leaders in both nations

Coble is a former professor of science education at ECU. Mattheis is a former professor and chairman of the department of science education. Both are authors of textbooks and articles about teaching.

Pitt County Schools

Information Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins, Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

Fellowships Planned

The womens fellowship of Community Christian Church will be held at the home of Irene McDowell, 114 Fox Run Circle, Saturday at 3 p.m.

Delores Corbett will discuss child discipline.

The mens fellowship will meet at the church a110 a. m. Saturday.

Jones Spoke

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt, spoke today to the Lenoir County Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons in Kinston.

Jones discussed House Bill 1124, the Campaign Finance Bill, which will be considered by the North Carolina Senate during the short session of the General Assembly in June.

Jones bill proposes a system of voluntary public financing of elections at the legislative, council of state and gubernatorial levels in North Carolina.

The representative is a member of the House Committee on Governmental Ethics.

Classes Took Trips

Several classes of Sadie Saulter School took trips recently.

Paula Shannons second-grade class rode the Amtrak train from Wilson to Rocky Mount and visited the Rocky Mount Museum to conclude a study of transportation.

Kindergarten classes of Theresa Foust and Paula Nelson visited River Park North and went on a nature walk to conclude a study of insects and other wildlife.

Kindergarten classes of Pat Hamby and Bonita Mattheis visited a strawberry field and picked strawberries.

Little Creek

Revival services are being held at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church today and Friday at 8 p.m. with Elder Tyrone Turnage in charge.

At 11 a.m. Sunday worship will be held with the youth department in charge.

Women's Conference

A womens conference will be held at Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., Saturday at 10 a.m.

The speaker will be Dr. Shirley Atkinson.

(See IN, A-3)

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Waste Disposal Park Proposed

(Continued from A-1)

This facility sorts our glass for recycling, metals for

recycling, organics for composting, plastics for recycl- ' .............nil

ing and incinerates what is left that will burn.

Mavretic said, The fourth part of the waste management park are private industries that use the recycled materials, or that want to be close to the low-level facility or the treatment facility.

North Carolinas waste management park, Mavretic said, would, in fact, be the first of its kind in America, though they exist in several places in Europe. By creating such a park in the county, Mavretic told the group, We can work together to solve a major industrial problem for eight Southestern states where to dispose of low-level radioactive wastes. We can work together to solve a major industrial problem for North Carolina hazardous wastes. We can work together to solve a major problem for northeastern North Carolina how to handle municipal garbage.

An advanced copy of Mavretics remarks included a comment he did not make at the meeting: We can work together and take these three lemons and make lemonade with the revenue we get from North Carolinas waste management park, it said.

Edgecombe and state officials have apparently been eyeing the county for months as a possible site for the low level radioactive waste site that will serve eight states. Rumors have spread rapidly through the county in the last week.

It seems to me that weve been exp(ed to a great deal of misinformation recently about just what was supposed to happen at this meeting and speculation about secret deals that your board ... might have made, Bardin told the gathering. Well, I can assure you that there are no secret deals and tha your commissioners fully realize that our citizens want properly managed industrial facilities that will pose no significant risks to our people or our environment.

I can tell you, Bardin said, that our board believes that the N.C. Waste Management Park would be just such a facility.

According to Bardin, when it became known that the state was seeking a site for a low level nuclear waste disposal facility as well as a hazardous waste disposal site, our board agreed that it was necessary for us to become as well informed as possible with regard to both these facilities.

. We have done this over a period of time, through reading materials and visits to actual disposal facilities, Barden said.*And the better educated we have become, the more we realize that the risks associated with industry of this type are often overblown and not in sync with reality.

In-depth investigations have given us reason to wonder why we had always heard that these waste disposal facilities were bad or in some way undesireable, Bardin said, particularly in view of the fact that these outfits serve as magnets in may cases, and actually help to attract other industry.

Bardin said the board received word that there was a possibility that the state might offer incentives to a host county, then met with state officials to discuss the typf of incentives or inducements that might be made available.

What we gained from that meeting, was an understanding of sorts. Our understanding with state officials basically is this ... that the entire process of evaluation be open and accessible to the public at all times. That we, as county leaders, embark on an extensive educational process so that our citizens will be well informed of the benefits as well as the risks of such a project.

And, Bardin said, it was agreed that should Edgecome County become the host for the N.C. Waste Management Park, we would retain substantial local control in terms of monitoring safety standards, restricting or limiting certain types of wastes, and maintaining

permanent advisory boards to scrutinize every aspect of the parkss operation.

As a matter of fact, Barden said, the Board of Commissioners adopted a hazardous waste and low level nuclear waste ordinance some months ago because we were told that environmental experts thought it was the right thing to do.

The keys to our understanding are: local involvement, local control and suitability. Suitability means whether or not Edgecombe County can pass all of the scientific examinations that the siting commission will put her through. Its not enough to say that you want to be designated as a host county. Youve got to pass the test.

The countv, Bardin said, cannot make a deal to become the host for the N.C. Waste Management Park without your input and without participation, because thats part of the deal.

Bardin suggested that the county is currently positioned on an economic precipice and we could topple either way, because our budget requirements are expanding faster than our tax base.

' But, he said, We... understand that the state will accelerate the four-laning of U.S. 64 all the way through Edgecombe County to Bethel if the county is selected to host the waste sites.

But ... what interests me most about the waste management park is the revenue which our county will derive from it, Bardin said. We can reasonably expect to increase our total revenues by over 30 percent, he told the gathering.

The Edgecombe County Board of Commissioners believes that hosting the N.C. Waste Management Park would be the smart thing for us to do, according to Bardin.

Bardin, and the countys other four commissioners J.O. Thorne, Vines Cobb, T.L. Walker and John Williams urged residents to keep an open mind about the proposed waste facilities.

And the other board members suggested income from the waste treatment sites could be used to improve the county schools, fire and rescue service and programs offered by the Department of Social Services, as well as fund a countywide water system.

Tarboro Mayor Moses A. Ray also voiced support for the waste park. And he, too, suggested, maintain an open mind.

Ebenhack, Chem-Nuclears vice president, told the meeting that the firm is the largest processor, packager and disposer of low-level nuclear waste in the country, handling about 50 percent of all low-level radioactive waste generated in the United States.

Even so, Ebenhack said only about 70 acres of the Barnwell sites 210 acres have been used since the site opened in 1971.

He also said, on the average, 10 trucks a day enter the site five days a week.

And Ebenhack said the firms 220 employees average salary is about $26,000 a year.

A handout distributed at the Tarboro meeting suggested that the proposed low-level radioactive waste facility, on a 300-acre site, would begin operations in 1993, while the proposed comprehensive hazardous waste treatment faci ity would begin operations by 1994. The handout projected that the proposed regional solid waste management site on 300 acres would be placed in service about 1995. v

Congress, in 1980, encouraged states to form low-level nuclear waste disposal compacts and develop regional disposal facilities. As a result, the Southeast Compact decided two years ago to develop a site in North Carolina.

South Carolina plans to close the Barnwell site in 1992, although residents of the Barnwell area reportedly do not oppose its continued operation.

The first of two public hearings scheduled in connection with the proposal to locate the waste sites in the county has been scheduled for May 26 at 7:30 p.m. at Edgecombe Community Colleges Tarboro campus.

Chestnut Street Project Revised

(Continued from A-l)

Planning and Development, unveiled the revised plan to the council at Wednesday nights budget session workshop.

The revised application is proposing to rehabilitate 52 substandard units in West Greenville, 18 of which are owner occupied a total of 35 percent owner occupied units.

Of the 50 units proposed in the original application, 11 were homeowner units representing 22 percent.

The proposed housing rehabilitation assistance is nearly proportionate to the percentages of owner and rental units in West Greenville, Harris said.

He said 10 substandard units in the Riverdale area were added to the original application, 70 percent of which are owner occupied.

Barbara Brockett-Fenner, a representative of the West Greenville Community Development Corp., said she was somewhat surpised but very pleased to see that some of the modifications had been made.

Id like to say congratulations that the city and the staff finally

decided that the community was serious and that the staff was able to go back and make some changes, she said.

Ms. Brockett-Fenner said she hopes this will be the beginning of the West Greenville community and the city working hand in hand.

I just hope the modifications are being presented as stated. That is, those funds that are being recommended will be very much a part of the community development block grant, she said.

Members of the council questioned Harris as to whether the revised grant application would stand less of a chance of receiving funds. Harris replied the configuration of the concentrated area might be questioned by grant officials, but said he felt the the application has a pretty good shot at approval.

Harris told the council approximately 115 applications would be submitted to the state and probably about a third of those applications will receive an award.

Following the public hearing on the matter, Mrs. Shinn announced the

council has identified at least $1(X),000 in projected revenue from the proposed sale of city-owned lots in the South Evans Community Development Block Grant Project and the mayor and the council has agreed that those funds be used to provide assistance to low and moderate income families in the west Greenville neighborhoods and in East Mead-owbrook.

She also announced the intention of forming a citizens advisory council which will represent the needs of all low and moderate income neighborhoods.

Members of that group working with city staff will be asked to develop a priority listing of activities to be funded with identified funds, Ms. Shinn said.

Such funds might include additional monies from the CDBG program income, future CDBG grants, and any other sources of funds which may be identified to help improve those identified areas.

Scholars

(Continued from A-l)

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

Community Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will celebrate its 15th anniversary Saturday at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

All members will arrive at 6 p.m. for the regular meeting.

fospel Sing Set

A gospel sing for the sick will be lid Sunday at 6 p.m. at St. Luke ree Will Baptist Church. The pro-

am is sponsored by Rosa Weaver. Sroups scheduled to

____________perform in-

the Five Stars, Singaneers, ice of Harmony, HoUv Hill Male orus, St. Mary Male (Jwrus, Jack nes Group ana Goden Jubilee.

School Activities

Gayle Jones second- and third-grade class at Third Street School

has been studying Australia and received a minigrant from the Pitt County Educational Foundation to fund the yearlong project,

The students have been communicating with students in Oakleigh, Victoria, Australia, with letters, pictures and cassette tapes. Class visitors, including Dr. Leo Zonn of East Carolina University and Ruth Trevathan, shared slides and souvenirs of their trips.

The class recently hosted an Australian luncheon with authentic Australian food with members of the foundation, school principal Carolyn Ferebee, Zonn and Don Holbert, an Australian, as guests.

The principal arr' school recently thai teers with the an.. reception.

Four kindergarten classes presented a Mother Goose program by dramatizing rhyme characters. Projects undertaken by the volunters were cited, and the volunteers were given certificates.

rarely stopped at third base ... how many people stop just short of reaching their goal.

The potentia risk of failure makes people work harder and brings out the best in them, he said.

The banquet was hosted by the Pitt County Board of Education and was sponsored by Construction Management Associates of Charlotte and Dudley, Shoe, Ellinwood and Associates of Greenville.

Bank Director

of the I volun-lunteer

RALEIGH (AP) - Charles W. McHan has been removed as a director of Citizens Bank in Murphy because of charges of drug violations brought against him in Texas and North Carolina, the state commissioner of banks said.

Federal officials in El Paso, Texas, charged McHan May 5 with conspiracy to possess, with intent to distribute more than 50 kilograms of marijuana. On May 10, McHan was anrri.ied in Murphy and charged again with conspiracy with intent to distribute marijuana.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 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. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*No ProofKoop's Report Lacks Credibility

Cigarettes have had more than adequate criticism in recent years, but lumping them in the class with heroin and cocaine as an addictive drug doesnt seem plausible.

Yet that is the thrust of a report by U.S. Surgeon general C. Everett Koop. The report by the top health official of the nation did not draw on any new evidence. Instead, it was based on existing research j which placed nicotine in with heroin and cocaine as an addictive substance.

The comparison brought a storm of protest from the tobacco interests and rightfully so. Comparing nicotine with heroin, considering the way that heroin ravages the human body, raises questions. Illegal drugs have made killers out of their users. They have driven some to prostitution and others to robbery, all in an effort to obtain the funds to support their habits. The withdrawal stories have been related countless times. It is likely any health worker who has seen heroin victims through the detoxification process would recognize the difference between heroin addiction and nicotine.

The danger is that respected health authorities can cry wolf to the degree that their message will be lost. By heaping undocumented blame on tobacco the nation tends to ignore some other health and environmental problems which are causing us serious health problems.

The bottom line, however, is that attacks on tobacco are going to continue. That tells North Carolina as a tobacco producing state that the product will continue to be viewed negatively by health authorities. That means the state must search for alternatives to tobacco production if it keeps its farms profitable.

At this time tobacco production is enjoying its most stable period in a number of years. This is a good time to do what is possible to develop other farm products to replace tobacco income when more difficult times come, as they will, for tobacco.A BarometerGUC Grows As City Expands

A barometer of area growth is the annual projected Greenville Utilities budget and the proposed budget for 1988-89 fiscal year totals $92 million.

While that reflects revenues from local electric, gas and water customers, Greenville wont see that much money stay in the local economy. GUC purchases all the electric power it distributes and the budget calls for $58.28 million for that item alone.

Most of the remainder of the revenues will be spent on plant and equipment upkeep and expansion, salaries and other operating costs. To the city of Greenville, which owns Greenville Utilities, an important part of the budget is the projected turnover to the city of $1.8 million, up from $1.7 million in the current fiscal year. The city receives the funds in lieu of property taxes a privately owned utilities might pay and as return on investment. It is budgeted by the city government for municipal government expenses.

Various capital improvements are planned including replacement of one water tank and increasing the height of two other tanks. It is important that a utility have adequate amounts of capital to enable it to feasibly accommodate growth of a city. Without it, expansion can be crippled.

The Utilities budget will be consolidated with the municipal budget and approved by the City Council. Likely major changes wont be required.

The utilities budget tells us something about the area growth. As the community j^ows so does the demand for electricity, wata^gtS nd sewage disposal. And they are deman^that tniist be met to maintain economic development.*

The utilities budget is expanding as the area is growing.

jmpT cahnetIt

THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL

Peter Reuter-^

WASHINGTON - There is a great deal of talk these days about prevention and treatment as being the best and perhaps the only answer to the nations drug problem - that is, getting people to just not use drugs, or helping them to stop using them. But as far as federal spending goes, the greater emphasis by far continues to be on enforcement, and particularly on interdiction cutting the flow of drugs to the extent that now Congress wants to get the armed forces heavily involved.

In Fiscal Year 1988, the government allocated $560 million to )reventing the use of drugs but near-y twice as much $1.1 billion to keeping drugs from entering the country. Of all federal drug enforcement expenditures, interdiction accounted for some 40 percent.

Despite the increased interdiction efforts, however, cocaine imports continue to rise. Some critics have ascribed the upsurge to inadequate management of the interdiction program. Frequent public battles center on the allocation of responsibility between the primary interdiction agencies: the Coast Guard and the Customs Service. The General Accounting Office regularly finds a lack of coordination that limits the effectiveness of the interdiction agencies.

Now both houses of Congress have passed legislation that would bring the military services more centrally into the interdiction effort.

The assumption that a better-funded and-or better-run interdiction effort would decrease cocaine consumption in the United States underlies the current debate. A recent RAND Corp. study of the effect of more interdiction resources, however, seriously questions this assumption.

The problem stems from the smugglers ability to find different ways of bringing cocaine into the

Big Cost, Small Results

'Interdiction cannot directly limit the amount of cocaine that enters the United States. There are simply too many skilled smugglers and too large a supply of the raw materials in the various source countries.'

country, including private airplanes, commercial cargo planes, small sailing vessels and transshipment through Mexico followed by importation by private automobile or plane. As interdiction agencies raise the risk associated with any particular method of importing cocaine, the smugglers simply shift to others.

Thus, when the United States intensified air interdiction in southern Florida in the early 1980s, thanks to better radar coverage and interception resources, many smugglers shifted to transshipment through Mexico, bringing in the drug in private planes that took off from strips just south of the border. These planes risk interdiction for such a short time that the interdiction rate remains relatively low. Though southern Florida became a less attractive place to land cocaine, the availability of the drug in the United States did not diminish.

Interdiction cannot directly limit the amount of cocaine that enters the United States. There are simply too many skilled smugglers and too large a supply of the raw materials in the various source countries. Interdiction can only raise the costs of smuggling. If a higher proportion of drugs are seized, importers will have to charge more to cover the replacement cost of the seized drugs. Similarly, if pilots and couriers are at higher risk of being arrested and im-)risoned, smugglers will have to pay ligher wages to have their agents incur that risk.

Unfortunately, the cost of replacing imported cocaine is very low and

the cost of transportation is even lower. A kilogram of cocaine that costs less than $10,000 in Colombia will sell for $250,000 on the streets of U.S. cities. Even if interdiction agencies seized half of cocaine imports rather than the estimated one-fifth they currently seize, the retail price of cocaine in the United States would climb by less than 5 percent.

Raising transportation costs lo(^ even less promising as a way of increasing the price of the drug. Consider pUots who fly private planes loaded with cocaine. The Customs Air Branch seizes about 250 kilograms per plane on average. Assume that we make the chance of a pilots being intercepted and going to prison so high that the pilot demands an additional $1 million for the flight. That adds only $4,000 to the cost of a kilo of cocaine. The cost of replacing a seized plane is even less, perhaps $500 per kilo.

Thus smuggling costs currently account for a small share of the total price of delivering cocaine to customers. The United States cannot make smuggling costs much higher, given the variety of methods available to smugglers and the difficulty of raising the risks of all these methods simultaneously. Yet interdiction affects cocaine consumption only by raising its retail price.

Military resources can do little to solve a central problem of interdic-ti(m: distini^hing smuggler from innocent. Tne interdiction agencies currently maintain an extensive list of suspected smug^g boats and have a communication system that

allows the Coast Guard or Customs to quickly check on a sighted vessel. Yet of the boats boarded by the Coast Guard with prior information that the boat was susp^ted of carrying drugs, only one in eight actually turned out to have drugs aboard.

The discouraging fact is that almost any boat or plane can be used for drug smuggling; there is no distinctive profile. Nor do smugglers have to use the same equipment repeatedly, given how little it costs to acquire an adequate boat or plane. Milita^ involvement may enable the interdictors to see and search more planes and vessels in some areas, but it will only lead to adaptation and a slight increase in total delivery costs.

In considering the desirability of increasing the interdiction effort, we should also note one of the negative effects of cocaine interdiction seizures, namely, the increase they generate in the export incomes of the source countries. Given that the demand for cocaine is probably very insensitive to changes in smugglers costs, the greater the quantity seized, the more has to be shipped from the Murce countries and the larger the incomes of source-country pr^ucers and refiners.

This is not to say that the United States should abandon interdiction as an element of drug control strategy. Smugglers should fear getting caught and imprisoned.

But pouring much larger sums into the effort, particularly the procurement of equipment, offers little promise. Its effect can too easily be thwarted, with little increase in smugglers costs, by bringing smaller bundles throu^ ports of entry. We must look inside our borders, rather than beyond them, if we are to solve the U.S. cocaine problem.

Peter Reuter is a senior economist in the Washington office of the RAND Corp.

Paul 0*CoBttor

Fodder For Election Year Debate

RALEIGH Jim Gardners eyes must have lit up like a roman candle last week when he heard that a legislative panel was recommending an 111 percent pay raise for state lawmakers. What more could an opposition candidate ask for in an election year.

Gardner, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, quickly called a press conference and blasted the Democratic legislative leadership as arrogant. Gardner called the Democrats power-crats and then hung the nickname of Boss Hogg on House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

The legislatures study panel on executive and legislative branch salaries recommended the pay raise because it concluded that legislators are paid far too little for the amount of work they do. Gardner said he didnt necessarily disagree that the job requires long hours and a lot of work. But before salaries are raised so drastically, he said, the legislature should become more time efficient and thus cut the workload.

Democratic candidates spurned the panels recommendations immediately. Both Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the Democratic candidate for governor, and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, the candidate for lieutenant governor, said that while some pay raise was in order. 111 percent was far too much.

But the two Democrats may have been trying to put the chick back in the egg shell after it had hatched. The word of the pay raise was out, and will remain out for the rest of the campaign even though there is no chance on earth that the pay raise will be passed by the assembly this year. It will be soundly rejected, and Gardner and his running mate. Gov. Jim martin, will be able to claim partial credit.

The recommendation also helps Gardner and Martin in another way. It gives them a Main Street story to use in their campaign of good government issues.

Ever since he came to office in 1985, Martin has been complaining about the governors lack of a veto, about pork-barrel spending, about closed budget meetings and legislative arrogance. He waged an off-year cam[>aign on this issue in 1986 and the results were less than smashing. Hes wagmg the sanie campaign this year and Democrats are delighted. As one I^mocrat said cynically in a recent conversation, The people are really up in arms about the supersub (budget committee). Its all they talk about down at my barber shop. Democrats dont think these issues excite the voters and theyve been happy to see Martin and Gardner wasting their time on them.

And Gardner his been spending his time, at least, on them. Gardner ha^

spent much of May outlining positions on the budget writing process, the election of lieutenant governors and efficiency in legislature. Its not very exciting stuff.

But the Democrats may have given Martin and Gardner just the excitement they need to get the good government issues across. The man in the street may not understand the nuances of zero-based budgetting, but he sure understands a legislators vote to double his own salary.

The Republicans are right when they claim that there is ^eat arrogance in the Democratic legislative leadership. (Theres a bit in their own leadership, toOj of course). But to this point, that arrogance was obvious mostly in arcane legislative process stories. It takes great arrogance to support such a tremendous increase in salaries only six months before an election. Its almost like daring the people to throw you out of office, thinking all the time that youre too important for that to happen.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Anyone who has raised children knows the experience of absolute terror of thinking about the future and wl^t it mi^t hold. A parent looks at ls child and shudders at what the future might bring. As Jesus was preparing to be crucified he prayed that we might be kept safe from the evil one ... that we might live in the

world but not be tainted by the evil ii^ it. Of course, nothing can be done to control the future, and no life is lived without tragedy. All we can do for ourselves and for our children is to live a life connected to God who alone provides the inner resources we summon in evil or anguished moments.

I

Donald Rothberg

Good News Might Not Help

WASHINGTON (AP) Even good economic news doesnt seem to cheer people up these days, and that could prove to be bad news for Vice President George Bush.

The latest example came Tuesday when the stock market declined sharply after receiving news of a substantial improvement in the latest trade figures.

That bearish response to good tidings was enough to make Bush wonder what it will take to get a favorable political bounce out of an expanding economy.

We have an economic situation any incumbent ought to just dream about having, said Eddie Mahe, a Republican political consultant not involved in any presidential campaign.

But at the same time, he said, national polls are recording a sense of unease, a sense that its time for a change.

Consider the trade figures. The government reported that in March, the trade deficit dropped more than $4 billion as exports increased by 23 percent.

When trade figures a month earlier showed an increase in the deficit, the market dropped 101 points demonstrating the readiness of investors to believe the worst. It was a disappointing deficit report that triggered the 500-point market drop last October.

Yet, the reaction on Wall Street to good news on the trade front was a drop of 21 points in the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks.

The same day the new trade figures came out, a CBS News-New York Times poll said Democrat Michael Dukakis was leading Bush by 10 points in a national survey of 1,056 registered voters. A poll two months earlier had the two candidates in a dead heat with Bush favored by 46 percent and Dukakis by 45 percent.

It certainly wasnt the economy that went sour for Bush in the period between those surveys.

Analysis

Consider the recent statistics:

The unemployment rate in April was 5.4 percent, the lowest since June 1974.

Business sales climbed 1.9 percent in March and construction spending climbed 1.5 percent, the biggest increases in both areas in a year.

Even with recent increases in energy prices, the inflation rate remains below 5 percent.

Bush tried to brush off the latest poll by comparing it to surveys that showed him running behind in New Hampshire just before last winters Republican primary.

I was 8 points back and I won by 10, he told reporters in California. They were off by 18 points.

I dont worry about it. The election is 5/2 months away, he said.

But, of course, he worries about such statistics. Any politician would.

One theory common among Republican and Democratic political analysts is that the administrations economic story is being obscured by the attention received by the trials and tribulations of Attorney General Edwin Meese III and by public concern over whether Panamanian strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega will be let off the hook on drug charges.

When Bush was asked if he thought the Meese and Noriega affairs were contributing to his negative ratings in the polls, the vice president replied, You may have put your finger on something there.

But before going too far with the poll figures, it must be said that such numbers six months before the election are not reliable indicators of how people will vote in November.

They are just a warning to Bush that things arent going his way at this early stage of the contest.

They also reflect that because the race for the Republican presidential nomination ended early, Dukakis has

been much more in the public eye for the past six weeks.

Week after week, the Massachusetts governor is portrayed as the victor over Jesse Jackson in yet another Democratic primary.

As one GOP analyst, speaking on condition of anonymity, put it, Every time Dukakis wins another primary, he grows an inch.

At the same time. Bush is coasting unopposed through those same primaries, his victories getting only perfunctory otice from a public knowing the suspense went out of the GOP race on Super Tuesday.

Democratic pollster Peter Hart said Bush is suffering because on the Republican side there wasnt enough of a campaign, so there wasnt enough of a dialogue. He said voters never reached the point of getting a clear view of Bush.

That problem should be dissipated when the battle is truly joined in the fall, when voters get a chance to compare Bush and Dukakis as the men between whom they must choose when they vote for president. Dissipated, that is, if Bush finally escapes Reagans shadow and is able to convince voters that he is strong enough to lead.

As for the bearish attitude of the country, analysts in both major parties use the same terms.

Richard Wirthlin, Reagans pollster, has said that his surveys show Bush is behind at this point and that they also show most Americans believe the country is headed in the wrong direction.

Theres a lot of apprehension, said Hart. A common attitude, he said, is: Todays okay, but Im worried about tomorrow.

Donald M. Rothberg is the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

Henry Precht

Rushed Judgment Misdirected

When a future generation assembles to revise our Constitution, let it give special attention to the function of the Fifth Estate - the intelligence experts. It is this new class that, perhaps more than the press, shapes public opinion. It is they who issue the judgments that become binding truths for the executive and the legislators. Most important, it is the innocent analysts who can lead us into war.

Consider our most recent hostilities with Iran. Several days before the measured retaliation for the damage that was done to a U.S. frigate by an Iranian mine in the Persian Gulf, the press quoted intelligence sources who linked Iran to the Kuwaiti jet hijacking. The plane had picked up munitions and terrorists in Mashad, its first stop, they said. The reports received sustenance from the similar assertions of Yasser Arafat, a bitter foe of the Tehran regime, who was quoted approvingly by the American press for perhaps the first time in his career.

Overlooked were the facts: Tehran had been reluctant to allow the plane to land, had condemned the hijacking, had permitted a team from Kuwait (which is in a virtual state of war with Iran) to come in for negotiations and had hurried the aircraft out of the country. The context also was ignored. Why would Tehran want a hijacking? The now-more-pragmatic regime has worked for several years to cultivate a respectable reputation with an international community whose attitudes have been poisoned by real and imagined misdeeds in Iran. A better international reputation for Iran is essential to block an arms embargo and perhaps to win some support for an end to the Iraqi war on Irans terms. Blame for engineering a hijacking would defeat those purposes.

Blaming Iran for a new act of terrorism would, however, serve the purpose of convincing the American public that no punishment can be too severe for the despicable, hated clerical regime. Here it is well to recall Adm. John M. Poindexters disinformation plots against Libya and how we bombed that country on the basis of firm intelligence reports, since proved by German authorities to be incorrect, that attributed a Berlin cafe bombing to Libyan agents.

We collect intelligence on all countries on the globe. Curiously, the press can collect from official sources intelligence insights only about our enemies.

American policy in the war is not to be neutral. It is to help Iraq to prevail on its terms. Thus we igpre Iraqi violations of the rules of war and of human righ^ We take advntage of every opportunity, whether real or contrived, to increase pressure on Iran. We give tangible assistance to Iraq and embargS'Iran.

Is it a wise policy to back the autocratic regime in Baghdad, which we branded terrorist a few years ago? Will the gratitude won from Arab rulers outweigh and outlast the rising tide of Islamic politics in a region becoming inflamed by the Palestinian revolt? What loss of life, property and prestige do we risk by becoming directly involved in a regional conflict? Is it sensible to make more difficult the rebuilding of a relationship with a country as important as we once considered Iran? These are questions that we would expect intelligence experts to address were they not so fully engaged in public relations for policy-makers.

Henry Precht is a retired Foreign Service officer with 20 years of service in the Middle East.'

Rashid Sera

Pen Vs. The Sword

CAPE TOWN, South Africa -Stripped of all its frills, three simple letters of the alphabet are probably behind the apartheid governments latest onslaught against the alternative media in South Africa, by far the toughest attack in our recent history.

For many blacks in this country and for some whites, these letters spell a big name in South African politics. But to the National Party government of Pieter W. Botha and to many whites, these three letters constitute a revolutionary onslaught. As far as the government is concerned, the alternative press is part of a conspiracy to legitimize the name of this group of revolutionary bandits. I speak, of course, of the ANC, the African National Congress.

Its not always easy to make sense of the political madness of this government. But it appears that Botha is convinced that the alternative press is a partner in a conspiracy with the democratic movement. Hence the government is hellbent on eliminating the alternative press and crushing the infrastructure of the democratic movement.

Last week South, a weekly newspaper, was banned for one month. It was the second publication to be banned under state-of-emergency regulations, Had it not been for the state of emergency due to expire on June 10, the banning of South would definitely have been for a longer period.

There is little doubt that the state of emergency will be reestablished after June 10. ft appears that more

stringent press restrictions will be promulgated to make it possible for the minister of home affairs and communications, Stoffel Botha, to act more swiftly against publications that offend the government-to streamline the present drawn-out warning procedures. It is not inconceivable that the minister will make provisions in the new regulations to enable him to act against papers that have already been banned without going through formalities. Hence it is possible that New Nation and South may be summarily banned after June 10 for periods of three months or longer.

We have learned from bitter experience not to put anything beyond tnis government. In fact, we have come to expect the worst of it. Many people will undoubtedly disagree with this assessment; many believe that the situation in this country does not warrant criticism. This skepticism is actually symptomatic of a disease in our country that allows for some, even outsiders visiting this country, to say that things are not really that bad. It is symptomatic of a serious illness in our society that few voices rise in protest when a newspaper is shut down.

When any government embarks on such a vicious onslaught to muzzle newspapers, something must be fundamentally wrong in that society. There must surely be something to hide. And if the apartheid government has nothing to be scared of, nothing to cover up, why is it so scared of the truth?

Nazi Germany, when Hitler

wanted to cover up the horrors of the Holocaust, one of the first things that he did was to manipulate the media. Many of the newspapers and foreign correspondents were aware of the impending disaster, but they did not truthfully inform the world of what was happening. They chose survival ahead of telling the true story.

In our country today we have a similar situation. Mainstream commercial newspapers have been intimidated into toeing the line by the closure of smaller alternative newspapers. Trivia, sensation and sex have become the order of the day. Foreign correspondents fear losing their work permits. Alternative papers like New Nation and Weekly Mail should be complimented on their courageous stands of not compromising the truth in favor of survival.

All of the alternative papers that have either been shut down or warned stand accused of promoting the ANC. The government wants these three letters obliterated from our newspapers columns. But the ANC is a force that has to be reckoned with. To those who are serious about a lasting peace in our country, the ANC cannot be excluded. Thus it is important that the ANC be heard and that we reflect what is happening within the minds of ANC leaders Oliver Tambo and Govan Mbeki, just as we try to analyze what goes on in the mind of P.W. Botha.

In

Rashid Seria is the editor of South, a weekly newspaper in Cape Town.

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State Loan Program To Help Rural Industries

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - SmaU and medium-sized companies struggling to create new jobs in 91 rural counties will have a new source of financing under a $100 million loan program backed by the states Rural Economic Development Center.

What we seek to do today is provide dollars to entrepreneurs with good ideas, William Friday, the chairman of the center, said Wednesday.

The North Carolina Enterprise ). will combine investments from savings and loans, utilities and other businesses, plus funds from state government.

By poolii^ their resources and spreading risk, the investors will be ame to provide seed capital for companies that could not obtain conventional financing, officials said.

Until now, iif a local bank could not meet all the financing needs of a sound lHisini^ bad to say no,

said Vincent Lowe Jr., presidentelect of the North Carolina Bankers Association and vice-chairman of the rural center. Now, the bank has a place to turn.

He likened the new corporation to the North Carolina Reinsurance Facility, through which insurance companies provide auto liability coverage to high-risk drivers who cannot get one firm to insure them.

North Carolinas rural communities have suffered in recent years in contrast to the boom experienced by the states urban centers largely because of a decline in traditional manufacturing employment and small farms.

The North Carolina Enterprise Corp. will target loans and investments toward the 91 counties without a city of 50,000 people or more, said Billy Ray Hall, president of the Rural Economic Development Center. Plans call for it to begin operating by the end of this year.

Most loans probably would be in the $100,000 to $200,000 range, but the corporation could make loans up to $1 million, Lowe said.

Friday, the former University of North Carolina president, said he hoped the new corporation would grow beyond its $100 million start-up size.

The $100 million will consist of $20 million in stock purchases by businesses, $20 million in state investments and $60 million established through lines of credit from participating financial institutions.

Under current state law, taxpayer dollars can be used only for investments with successful track records. State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said he would ask the Legislature next month for permission to invest in the new corporation. The investments could take the form of common stock, preferred stock or debentures, he said.

HIDEAWAY Three-year-old Erica Osborne finds a wonderland inside a partially buried tractor tire at a day care centers playground in Anderson, S.C. The tires

become her secret hideaway, opening the door to an imaginary world of recreation. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislators Cut Pope Short At 'Non-Partisan' Hearing

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders say they cut short a presentation by Commerce Secretary Claude (because he injected politics into get deliberations that are supposed to be non-partisan.

This aint no political rally, state Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said Wednesday. Royall said he asked Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-vUle, co-chairman of the Joint Ap-Committee, to cut off

^o^s remarks after seeing from a prepared statement that he intended to speak at length about Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans plan to eliminate the department and I987s economic statistics.

Watkins said many of the committee members seemed uncomfortable when Pope spoke about the Jordan plan.

I was calmly asking him to keep his presentation on the expansion budget, Watkins said. "I wasnt a bit ujpset with him. 1 just felt like it was improper and why get some people excited.

Pope was prepared to recite Rowing statistics on North Carolinas economy in 1987, a performance Gov. Jim Martin frequently trumpets on the campaign trail. Martin, a Repubican, is running for re-election against Jordan.

We are not interested in last years rword, Watkins said, inter-I as he tried to read from outline during the third

merce with a public-private corporation a major plank in his campaign platform.

Jordan contends the department, while partly responsible for the states strong growth in recent years, has outlived its usefulness. He warns of economic stagnation unless it is overhauled.

I guess I have to be honest with you and say that the support that I have heard for that activity (Jordans plan) comes from those economic developers and secretaries of commerce located in all of our competitor states, Pope said. I think maybe theyre responsible for drumming up this effort.

J. Ward Purrington, Martins legislative liaison, said the Democratic leadership wanted to prevent the public from hearing about the Commerce Departments accomplishments. It looks like he (Pope) didnt fit their script so they wouldnt let him talk.

Pope said in an interview he was a little surprised by Watkins actions. 1 guess it was too much to

think that I could receive a little praise or a little honor for what weve accomplished.

He said he hoped Jordans proposal would not harm prospects for approval of his budget request, and Watkins said it would not.

You cant drag your feet for a year contemplating something that might never occur, Watkins said.

The proposed Commerce Department spending increase includes several items rejected by the Legislature in 1987, along with others developed since then.

Among them: $968,927 to expand the industrial development program, adding 14 positions to enhance field operations; $498,014 for travel and tourism operations; and $865,600 for five new positions to beef up the states overseas marketing efforts including opening new offices in Hong Kong and South Korea.

Royall criticized a proposal to open a two-person state Sports Development Office to attract money-making sports events to North Carolina.

day of committee hearings on Martins proposed budget for 1988-89. Watkins told Pope to discuss only the budget increase sought by the Department of Commerce for the next fiscal year.

"The only reason I had planned to pve a little history, and you can read it in the handout 1 have given you, is ... Pope responded. Watkins interrupt^ again.

Sir, most of the people know more about the history, about tne General Assembly than you do, Watkins said. And the Commerce Department. Finally, Pope proceded with his spending reauests.

His exchange witn Watkins came after P(^ opened his presentation with a jan at Jordan, who has made replacing the Department of Com

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The Legislature will not make direct appropriations to the corporation, Friday said.

When news reports of the impending announcement surfaced last week. Gov. Jim Martin said he could not support the use of taxpayer money for the financing pool.

After details of the plan were made public Wednesday, gubernatorial spokesman Jim Sughime issued a cautious statement saying the loan fund might be acceptable to Governor Martin.

It seems to be pretty consistent with the administrations ideas, Su^irue said. The prop(al would limit the states involvement to a treasurers investment. Thats much better than using appropriated funds. The fact that the funds would operate as a private corporation is also a point in its favor.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who appointed the commission that conceived the idea of the Rural Econom

ic Development Center, hailed the creation of the North Carolina Enterprise Corp., saying it would foster growth from within the state.

This prop(al is an outstanding example of how the public and

private sector can work together to develop a cooperative program, Jordan said.

Agricuture Commissioner said he was delighted by the program and that it would have real economic teeth to assist the states farmers.

Broom-Wielding Driver Fired

RALEIGH (AP) A bus driver for the Wake County school system was fired Wednesday after she struck unruly students on her bus with a broom, authorities said.

Annie Jordan, 31, was driving the bus about 4 p.m. when some of the 30 to 35 West Millbrook Middle School students on board became disruptive and loud, said Lynne Garrison, \ spokeswoman for the school system. She pulled off onto the side of the road, and the students began getting out of the seats into the aisle, Ms. Garrison said. They opened the emergency door at the rear of bus, and at that point she went down the aisle with a broom trying to contain and control the students and get them back into their seats.

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The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C_

Thursday, May 19. 1988 A-7

Bakker's Former Secretary Goes Before Grand Jury

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The former executive assistant to Jim Bakker, who reportedly received a. bonus in 1986 for more than twice her . salary, is testifying before a federal grand jury investigating the finances ofPTL.

Shirley Fulbright testified Wed-, nesday and was expected to return to the witness stand today.

Ms. Fulbright has been at the portals of power at PTL for over a decade, said her attorney, Kenneth Andresen. She witnessed the dreams become realities. She has a deep affection for the organization and for those who have worked and who continue to work there.

Obviously, shell be questioned about things personal secretaries know about. But its important to remember she was a secretary and not a decision maker.

Andresen declined to say whether his client had been given immunity to testify.

Throughout this entire process, she has always told the truth and will continue to do so, he said.

The Charlotte Observer has reported that Ms. Fulbright received about $160,000 in 1986, including bonuses of about $110,000. During the first three months of 1987, she received about $50,000 in salary and bonuses.

>pai

Jim and Tammy Bakker and Bak-kers top deputy, Richard Dortch. Separate notes, attached to the minutes and signed by Ms. Fulbright, itemized the bonuses.

Three former board members have said they dont remember authorizing all the bonuses.

Bakker, who resigned in March 1987 amid a sex-and-money scandal, got $1.1 million in bonuses during his last 15 months as the television ministrys president and chairman.

Federal prosecutors already have subpoenaed original notes and recordings of board of directors meetings.

The grand jury is investigating Bakker and several of his associates at Fort Mill, S.C., based PTL to determine whether they engaged in wire, tax and mail fraud. Specifically, federal investigators are trying to determine whether the former PTL officials solicited donations for one purpose and used them for another.

Official minutes of PTLs board

Ms. Fulbright is the second witness to appear before the grand jury this week. The Rev. Aimee Crtese, a New York minister who reportedly paid Jessica Hahn $10,000 to silence her after her sexual liaison with Bakker, testified for two days beginning Monday.

Ms. Crtese is a former PTL board member.

Robeson

Merger

Certified

Man Freed After 56 Days In Jail

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - The vote merging the five school systems in Robeson County has been certified by the state Board of Elections, but the battle over the controversial proposal is not over because one group is seeking a federal injunction.

The state Board of Elections has directed the Robeson County Board of Elections to certify results of the March 8 referendum in which voters approved merger.

The county board is expected to certify the election this week.

But the 15-member interim school board designed to oversee the transition from five systems to a single system may be further delayed in starting its work.

The board was supposed to take office on April 1, but was delayed by the appeal. Now, the Lumoerton City Board of Education, which has long opposed merger, is seeking a federal injunction to prevent the interim board from taking any action until the school board election plan set up in the merger gets preclearance from the U.S. Justice Department.

GREENSBORO t AP) - After 56 days in jail, Garrell McClung says he was beginning to wonder if his nightmarish brush with the South Carolina justice system would ever end.

Thats about as close to the devil as you can get, a shaken McClung said Wednesday, following prolonged hugs for his wife Vanessa and stepdaughter Jennifer at the regional airport. I thought I was going to stay in there a very longtime.

McClung, 31, of Greensboro was charged, despite strong evidence to the contrary, with the murder of a Horry County woman and jailed without bond while investigators ignored family protests of his innocence.

Horry County Solicitor Jim Dunn dropped the first-degree murder charge against McClung Wednesday morning, saying police had pinned the murder of Lucille Fowler of Socastee, S.C., on the wrong man.

If the amount of investigation done since Garrell McClungs arrest had been done before his arrest, he would not have been arrested, Dunn said in a statement issued Wednesday. The fact thaCa warrant was issued and Garrell McClung was arrested should not be held against him in any way whatsoever. Every person charged is conclusively presumed to be innocent until and unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Based on the evidence before me, Garrell McClung is innocent.

For McClung, crying at times and clutching a Bible in his hand, the greeting from his family and about a dozen friends at Piedmont Triad International Airport proved they believed that all along.

Ive lost a lot of faith in the justice system, said Martha Long, a family friend. But today restored some of it.

i

McClung, a general contractor, was arrested March 23 and charged with first-degree murder in Ms. Fowlers death. The 54-year-old grandmother was found buried in a shallow grave near her home Sept. 7, about 24 hours after her family reported her missing.

Police say she was beaten to death.

Whale Calf Goes To Florida

FORT FISHER. N.C. (AP) -Sophia, an orphan pygmy sperm whale that washed ashore with its mother in Long Beach, has been flown to a new home in Florida, where it should survive, marine experts say.

The calf, which was named Sophia before aqqarium workers learned it was a male, spent Tuesday night tied to a stretcher and was released into a pond behind the North Carolina Aquarium Wednesday morning.

Its stable now, considering its

Indicted

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Pitt-sboro physician James Phillip Westmoreland returned to work after a friend posted a $20,000 secured bond for him on charges that he illegally prescribed narcotics, tranquilizers and other drugs for more than four years in a drugs-for-sex investigation.

out of the water, away from its mother, and had to ride in a truck and stay on a stretcher all night, said Paul Barrington, the curator of the aquarium at Fort Fisher. We got his circulation going by running him through the water a little.

The calf and a 10-foot female whale beached about 2:15 p.m. Tuesday. The larger whale was dying of an unknown cause. Veternarians killed the whale, which was sent to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, where a necropsy will be performed.

Sophia ate small herring and small portions of squid Wednesday. He had eaten about three pounds of food by noon with aquarium employees helping his appetite by placing the fowl up to his mouth. Staffers were trying to keep the calf relaxed to allow the food to digest properly.

A veterinarian injected the whale, which was slightly injured in the beaching, with antibiotics and vitamins.

On Wednesday night, WRAL-TV hired an airplane to take Sophia to a new home at Sea World near Orlando, Fla. The mammal was expected to arrive in Florida early today.

Barrington said the calf showed no signs of disease or severe injury.

It has some minor cuts and bruises. Barnacles and crusted pilings may have contributed to those lacerations, Barrington said.

Experts could only guess what may have caused the whales to beach. Pygmy sperm whales are not common in the area, and are usually found in temperate and tropical waters worldwide. More timid than most whales, pygmy sperm whales usually travel in pods of 10, Barrington said.

The mother whale might have been hurt or disoriented, Frank Schwartz, a member of the Western Atlantic Whale Consortium, said in a telephone interview from Morehead City. Of course the young one will always stay with the mother.

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Bargain Hunters Seek Clothes Pile

PEACHLAND, N.C. (AP) - An acre-wide mountain of cast-off clothing, offered free in a pasture to bargain-hunters for a $5 parking fee, could become North Carolinas hottest tourist attraction this weekend, authorities say.

We have been besieged with calls from all over the state wanting to know how people can get to the free clothing, said Sheriff Tommy Allen of Anson County. He said his office has received requests for directions to the clothing pile from North Carolina cities as far away as Durham, Burnsville, Raeford, Fayetteville and Albemarle.

Since last weekend, when news of the clothing spread throughout the state, a steady stream of bargain-hunters has appeared on the dusty road leading to this southern North Carolina pasture, authorities said.

The shoppers climb atop the mounds of clothes that have been piled in the pasture for about three weeks and sort througfh to see if theres anything they want. They park $5 to park to park, then haul off

all the clothes they want for free, said Lee Red Wright, a used-car dealer who owns the farm where the clothes are stored.

Wright has refused to say where the garments came from. But the sheriff said the clothing cost Wright nothing and was hauled away from North Atlantic International Ltd. of Bronx, N.Y., a second-hand clothing exporter. The firm purchases discards from charitable organizations.

Allen said there is apparently nothing illegal about giving the clothing away or charging the $5 parking fee. And Anson County Health Department officials said the operation will be considered a flea market as long as no clothes are buried on the site.

But Carol Ann Gibson, Anson County environmental health coordinator, said the clothing would eventually have to be buried in a legally permitted landfill.

So far, heavy thunderstorms have bypassed the site, local officials said.

IN THE STATE

>

*

utk

Canister

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A radioactive canister discovered accidentally last week in a Watauga County school will be turned over to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for disposal, state officials said.

Corps of Engineers officials have indicated they will take it off our hands, and it will be in the states best interests to let them do that, said Dayne Brown, chief of the radiation protection section of the state Department of Human Resources. But he said his department would keep the canister for a while to measure its radiation levels

The container - about the size of a can of soup was discovered May 10 in a storeroom at Watauga High School in Boone. An Appalachian State University professor was demonstrating for a science class an instrument for measuring radioactivity when the canister turned up, officials said.

The canister has been identified as a Corps of Engineers metascope, used during World War II to help people see at night.

leges, including Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte, Gaston College and Richmond Community College.

The document will be forwarded to the legislature, which requested it last year.

North Visit

RALEIGH (AP) Former Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, under criminal indictment for his role in the Iran-contra affair, is scheduled to come to Raleigh in June to campaign for Samuel A. Wilson III, the Republican nominee for attorney general.

William T. Powell Jr., Wilsons campaign manager, said North would appear at a fund-raiser for Wilson June 25.

North has been indicted on 13 counts including obstructing Congress, obstructing justice, making false statements, accepting a gratuity and converting for personal use almost $4,300 in travelers checks drawn on government funds arising from the Iran-contra affair.

College

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Community Colleges has given Mitchell Community College 60 days to come up with a plan to address racial problems that have plagued the Statesville school for five years.

Board members on Wednesday also ordered the college to provide relevant and pertinent information about the racial troubles on

campus.

If no progress is made, the board could consider cutting off the schools funds, said Robert W. Scott, president of the states community college system, said Wednesay.

The problems involve a series of anonymous letters containing racial slurs written on school stationery that have been sent to at least five black faculty and staff members, officials said.

Judge Resigns

RALEIGH (AP) Edwin Preston Jr. has resigned as Wake Countys senior resident Superior Court Judge, citing a cancerous condition that he said had taken a significant turn for the worst.

In a letter to Gov. Jim Martin this week, Preston said he was leaving reluctantly on the advice of doctors who have been treating him since he was first diagnosed as having cancer more than two years ago.

Preston, who was elected a resident Superior Court judge in 1974, became senior resident judge when James Pou Bailey retired in July 1985. Prestons term was scheduled toexpireDec.31,1990.

Chadbourn Rift

Dead Fish

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - A dispute between Chadboums white town manager and black police chief has led to the suspension of the chief.

TOPSAIL ISLAND, N.C. (AP) -An estimated 100,000 dead fish, ap-wrently washed ashore by a storm, ittered about 14 miles of beach Wednesday from Surf City to the New River Inlet.

The menhaden, an oily fish used for animal feed, were netted Monday near the Surf City Fishing Pier by a boat owned by Beaufort Fisheries, officials said.

We think the nets were ripped by coral and thats why we lost the catch, Jule Wheatly, manager of Beaufort Fisheries, said Wednesday.

Wheatly said his company has hired a construction company to remove the dead fish from the beaches and hopes to have all the fish removed by Thursday.

and Mayor Dick Tvler said he fears ........./ide

the action will divide the town again.

Willard Harris, who works part time as Chadbourns town manager, suspended Police Chief Kelly Rogers on Tuesday for four days without pay after Rogers refused to comply with Harris requests for changes in the 10-member police department, Tyler said.

Literacy

RALEIGH (AP) - Literacy classes at North Carolinas community colleges should be reduced to fewer than 10 students, and more full-time instructors should be hired to improve services, a new study says.

Having 10 and 15 and 20 people in the class is not working very well, Yevonne Brannon, one of the studys authors, told the N.C. Board of

I guess you can sum it up in one word it was classified to me as insubordination, Tyler said. It all depends on what side youre sitting on as to whether its insurhordination or not.

Rogers appointment in March 1987 as Chadbourns first black police chief by then-Town Manager Steve Wyatt, who is white, touched off a racial controversy that led to Wyatts firing by the white-dominated Town Council.

Suicide

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A man found dead in his cell at the Wilkes County Jail committed suicide, county coroner John Blackburn said.

Cqmmunitv Colleges on Wednesday, jdy

The study was conducted by N.C. Stale Universitys Center for Urban Affairs and Community Services, which examined literacy services at eight North Carolina community col-

Billy Dean Stewart, 39, of the Cricket community, was found Mon

day night hanging from the bars of iid chief jailer Herb Wptt. A rope had been improvi.sed from

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'When I Grow Uo I Want To

Almanac Rates 'Actuary' As Your Best Job Choice

By ELIZABETH SHOGREN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - If youve got a big brain, a yen for the indoors and little love of glamour or rawboned rigor, then America has just the right job for you, according to the publishers of The Jobs Rated Almanac.

Ranked as the best of 250 American jobs is a career few children are likely to have heard of, much less name: an actuary. Next are computer programmer, computer systems analyst, mathematician and statistician. Typical, more glamorous childrens career choices

Astronauts have the worst working environment, with surgeons second, the book concluded. Firefighters have the longest work weeks and their jobs are the most stressful and physically demanding, it said.

But actuaries who interpret statistics to determine expected personal losses due to sickness or disability and material losses from disasters - did well in all six categories.

A 23-year old actuary in training, Mike Vaughan, said he agreed with the assessment.

like being a dancer, doctor or astronaut also fared p>rly

ted at or

Once the (training) exams are over. Id say the stress

in the almanacs overall listing because they rate near the bottom in at least one of the six ranking criteria.

According to the almanac, published this month by American References Inc. of Chicago, the worst job listed in the ranking was migrant worker, which rated near or at the bottom in all six of the criteria.

The second worst commercial fishing also was ranked low because of long hours, seasonal work, high government regulation and tough physical demands. That was followed by construction worker, roofer, seaman, dairy farmer, roustabout, lumberjack, cowboy and professional football player.

Almanac Editor and Publisher Les Krantz identified the criteria used to judge jobs as salary, stress, work environment, outlook, security and physical demands.

Most of the best paying jobs are performed in highly competitive and physically confining environments for long hours, Krantz said. Dont expect a cushy job if you want to earn more than $50,000 a year.

But ultimately, he added, The job best for an individual is the one the person likes the best, and that depends a lot on someones priorities.

would be pretty much non-existent, and the job market is so open I could just walk out and find a new job in a day, he said.

Vaughan, who works for Allstate Insurance Co. in suburban Northbrook, said his $31,000 annual salary was probably 20 to 25 percent higher than any other job I could have gotten, and it goes up faster.

William Hermes, a fisherman for 47 years, said he wasnt bothered by his jobs low ranking and couldnt imagine making a living any other way.

Its the only job Ive ever wanted, said Hermes, 62, owner of Big Bay DeNoc Fisheries in Garden, Mich. Youre out in the open, youre your own boss and you dont have to answer to nobody.

Krantz said most of the information for the almanac comes from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Department of Commerce and the Census Bureau, but tracking down some statistics, like a cowboys wages, took some legwork.

We literally called cattle ranches and they told us: Well, if you have a good horse you can make about $150 a week, he said.

Pay Hike Could Cost Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House has entered the congressional fray over a proposed increase in the minimum wage, arguing that it could cost 850,000 jobs while adding to the budget deficit.

Beryl W. Sprinkel, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisors, says even the smallest increase under consideration, raising the minimum wage from $3.35 to $4.65 per hour by 1992, would cost 600,000 jobs.

Those losses would be concentrated among younger, less skilled and minority workers, he said.

A chart supplied by Sprinkel indicates an increase in the minimum wage to $5.05 an hour over four years

would eliminate 850,000 jobs by 1992.

Legislation to raise the minimum wage $4.65 by 1991 was introduced last year, but the House Education and Labor Committee raised the figure to $5.05 per hour over four years. The original bill proposed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is pending in the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, which Kennedy chairs.

Increasing the minimum wage would have adverse effects on employment, unemployment, economic output and on the budget deficit, Sprinkel said in a letter to Rep. Thomas E. Petri, R-Wisc., a committee member.

Increasing the federal minimum wage would do little to help the work

ing poor; under 20 percent of minimum wage workers are poor and many would lose employment, Sprinkel wrote in the letter, released Wednesday. The direct impact on the budget deficit would be about $2 billion, due to both increased budget outlays and reduced revenues.

He also said consumers would have to absorb roughly $13 billion more in higher costs for the products that minimum-wage workers help to produce.

Democrats have argued that a minimum wage would have a minimal effect on unemployment and the economy, and Kennedy denounced Sprinkels findings in a statement released Wednesday night.

Group Backs Check-Cashing Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) - Banks should be required to cash government checks for the elderly and the poor even if they have no accounts with the financial institutions, an advocacy group told lawmakers.

Peggy Miller, representing the Consumer Federation of America, told a Senate subcommittee on Wednesday that people on Social Security and welfare would be willing to pay a fee of $2 for the check cashing service by banks, even though legislation does not call for it.

Ms. Miller provided the Senate Banking subcommittee on consumer affairs with statistics showing that

check cashing outlets, including liquor stores, often charge exorbitant fees for the service because of the unwillingness of banks to provide it.

She said check cashing outlets and unlicensed community locations often charge as high as 20 percent to 30 percent for personal checks, 10 percent for money orders and 6 percent for government checks.

They can do so because they are vendors of last resort, she said. Many of their customers, including our elderly, have no where else to

go

Ms. Miller said her group supported legislation introduced in the

Senate by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and in the House by Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., which would require banks to cash government checks of customers with no accounts once their identification has been verified.

August Zinsser III, representing the American Bankers Association, told the committee that the legislation would subject banks to large fraud losses and is premature, inappropriate and unfair to depository institutions.

Proponents of the legislation, including Ms. Miller, denied that fraud would be a problem.

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PRKSIDENTIAL HIGH FIVE Graduating cadet Joseph J. Lo Sciuto of Norwell, Mass., receives a high five greeting from President Reagan Wednesday at the

U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. Reagan spoke at the academys commencement exercise. (APLaserphoto)

Research Group Says Rules Needed For Poverty Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government needs to set higher standards for state poverty pro-granvs so that the assistance available to poor people wont vary so widely from state to state, a private research group says.

At the same time, gtates need to do more on their own to improve programs for the disadvantaged, said the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

The center, which analyzes government spending and its impact on the poor from a liberal perspective, reported Wednesday that most states fail to provide adequate safety nets for the poor.

The centers report, Holes in the Safety Nets," found broad differences among the states in the

quality of assistance provided to the poor. It concluded that shortcomings exist in all regions of the country and even in some states with sound economies and above-average personal income.

The extent of variations in state poverty policies makes a strong case for an enhanced federal role, toth in setting standards and providing funds, the researchers said. Assistance to many poor families would not then dspend so much on where in this nation they happen to live.

But center Director Robert Greenstein said that because budget constraints probably will prevent sweeping changes at the federal level, we believe that the principal choices made in determining the

Candidates Hit Both Coasts

By The Associated Press

Democratic presidential contender Jesse Jackson suggested that racist comments by irresponsible public leaders" helped create the climate for an alleged assassination plot against him. Republican George Bush, meanwhile, sought to put some distance between himself and President Reagan on Panamas Gen. Manuel Antonio .Noriega.

The presidential candidates were campaigning on both coasts - in California and .New Jersey as they headed into the final round of primary contests next month

California s will be the biggest primary of the season, offering 314 Democratic delegates, with 109 at .stake in New Jersey, Montana and New Mexico hold primaries the same day with 43 Democratic delegates up for grabs between them.

.\lichael Dukakis, the Democratic front-runner, is working to lock up the Democratic nomination in the final four June 7 primaries. He ex-[jressed hopes Wednesday for a calm Democratic convention this summer, even as Jackson was renewing his objections to the party dele-gate-seleetion proee.ss.

Jackson, campaigning in Fresno, Calif, was asked about this weeks arrest of a ,St Louis ciiuple accused of plotting to kill him. Londell Williams and his wife, Tammy, were also charg(*d with thri'atening an informant and possessing an automatic rifle,

Pafw'rs filed in federal court indicated Londell Williams told an informer he was a member of The Order and other white supremacist groups, and that Jackson should be killed,

Hut lawyers for the couple said each denied tielonging to a while supremacist group, and the FBI said no evidence had been found that the pair belonged to The Order.

Jackson initially downplayed word of the arrests, saying, I cannot just foc-us on the two people arrested in St, Louis,

But later he told reporters: The climate for this kind of antagonism and violence, of course, has been set by many irresponsible public leaders

(Whose) attacks based on race have set a divisive and dangerous climate, such as the one ... in New York in April, for example.

Jackson was apparently referring to comments by New York City Mayor Ed Koch during the New York primary campaign last month. Koch said, among other things, that Jews would be crazy to vote for Jackson.

Jackson met privately Wednesday with nearly three dozen rabbis and Jewish leaders in Los Angeles, in what he described as a step toward

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Senate Rejects Helms' Bid To Hold Up Missile Treaty

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has overwhelmingly rejected the first conservative attack on the U.S.-Soviet medium-range missile treaty and backers say the chamber should now move quickly to ratify the pact.

In a key early test, the Senate voted 91-6 against a point of order raised by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who "claimed that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev wasnt authorized to sign the treaty and the Senate should therefore not ratify it.

After that tally late Wednesday, Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, I think the vote weve just had is an indication of the strong support we have for this treaty. Lets get on with it.

Dole said he hopes the treaty is ratified before next Wednesday morning, when President Reagan leaves for his Moscow summit meeting with Gorbachev.

Sen. James Exon, D-Neb., agreed with Dole. Lets do our work. Lets not fool around, which I think we are doing to a large extent on the amendment that was just defeated. ... I dont know what benefit there is in waiting until after the summit begins to ratify this treaty.

There is no cause for further, untimely delay, said Exon.

Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., said the American people want the president to have a ratified treaty in his briefcase when he meets Gorbachev.

The Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces treaty, signed Dec. 8 by Reagan and Gorbachev, calls for the elimination of all missiles with a range of 300 miles to 3,400 miles.

Helms contended that because Gorbachev was signing as the general secretary of the Soviet Unions Communist Party, he represented a political party and not the Soviet state.

This document now at the desk is not binding on the Soviet Union. It is only an agreement between the president of the United States and the

head of a foreign political party, said Helms.

Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, agreed with Helms, noting that if Gorbachev is removed from power someday, they could easily come back and say he was only the head of the Communist Party and therefore the treaty is invalid.

But Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., responded that there is no substance whatsoever to the claim that the treaty was not legally signed. ... Treaty making is a matter of common sense and wise judgment. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.L, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said there was no question that Gorbachev was representing his nation when he signed the pact.

It is clear that Mr. Gorbachev and no one else in that delegation was the chief representative of the Soviet Union, Pell said.

Earlier, Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., saia the treaty can be approved before Reagan

goes to Moscow only if members limit themselves to serious, legitimate amendments.

But Byrd noted that Senate rules-make it easy for a single senator to offer a string of amendments and use other tactics that could delay a final vote.

Helms rejected what he said he were insinuations that he was raising technical points simply for the sake of delay. What is occurring is not dilatory, but is instead and, in fact, deliberative, he told his colleagues.

The Senate still faces an unresolved fight over the legal interpretation of treaties.

That dispute arises from Reagans claim that he has the legal right to unilaterally change how a treaty is viewed by the United States.

Democrats who control the Senate have ad(led an amendment to the INF pact which says no future president can reinterpret the pact without Senate approval. Republicans object to the addition.

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quality of the state safety nets are likely to be those made in each state capital.

To narrow some of these holes in the safety net, state action is crucial, he said.

The center studied government programs that provide cash, medical and other assistance to the poor, and found that none of the states nor the District of Columbia met all 10 standards in a reasonable adequacy test developed by the center.

Twenty-nine states meet three or fewer of the criteria, including Indiana and Texas, which meet none; just 14 states meet more than half the criteria, including Minnesota and Massachusetts, which did the best by meeting nine of the 10.

healing the wounds. Many Jews were offended by Jacksons 1984 reference to New York as Hymietown and his association with Muslim leader Louis Farrakhan.

A dozen demonstrators outside the Hollywood hotel where the session was being held chanted Lose, Jesse, lose and Jew hater.

Jackson was campaigning in California again today.

Bush, who wrapped up a seven-day West Coast campaign swing, made an anti-drug message his central theme Wednesday.

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Norwegian Ship Hit By Iranians

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iranian speedboats attacked a Norwegian tanker twice in the Strait of Hormuz today, firing rocket-propelled grenades that set the vessel afire and injured one crewman, shipping executives said.

The 55,173-ton Berge Strand, an empty liquefied petroleum gas carrier sailing to Saudi Araoian ports, was the second vessel attacked by Iran in the Persian Gulf in the last two days.

Iranian speedboats raided the Japanese-owned Ace Chemi on Wednesday, following Iraqi attacks on Iranian tei ininals and tankers.

The shipping executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Berge Strand was damaged slightly in the first attack by two speedboats, at 6:30 a.m. 110:30 p.m. F>L)T Wednesday). They did not know what weapons were used in the first strike Imt said no injuries were repoited.

An hour later, one of the speedboats caught up with the Berge Strand and pumped five rocket-propelled grenades into its accommodation quarters, then veered away, the sources said.

A small fire broke out and flying shrapnel injured one of tne 19 crew members in the face and forearm, the sources said. The crew, believed to be Norwegian, put out the fire.

An Omani warship on patrol rushed to help the vessel and took the in

jured sailoi to a hospital in Oman, they said. His condition was not

serious, they added.

The Berge Strand headed to the southern gulf port of Dubai, where the Ace Chemi is docked for repairs.

The U.S. Central Command, meanwhile, said the Navys 32nd convoy of the year was sailing south through the gulf. It included one U.S. flagged Kuwaiti tanker, the 46,723 ton Gas Prince, escorted by the missile frigate Copeland.

U.S.-Syrian Talks Set On Hostages

JEHUSALFM (AP) - Vernon Wallers, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said today he will talk with Syrian officials in Damascus to try to help secure the release of nine Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

Walters, who leaves Friday for the Syriati capital, would not give details of his plans. When it comes to the hostages, the less you talk about what you plan to do the more you get done, he said.

Walters said his visit to Damascus was pr ompted by a concern for the safety of the hostages because fighting between rival Shiite Moslem factions has escalated in the southern suburbs of Beirut, where the captives are believed held.

Of course were concerned about the safety o the hostages, Walters said in an interview. Were con-cern<d about their safety all the time, we think about them all the time.

Fighting has been raging between the pro-Syrian Arnal militia and the pro Iranian Hezbollah since May 6 in the 16-s(iuare mile slums of south Beirut.

Most of the 18 foreign hostages in Lebanon ar e believed to be held by Hezbollah hacked Shiite zealots.

More than 24 people have been killed and 762 wounded in the fighting hetweeh Hezbollah, or Party of God, and Arnal, Arabic for hope.

Over the weekend, Syria massed 7,5(M) troops and .500 tanks and armored vehicles on the edges of south Beirut. Syrian officers have said the army is preparad to move in to stop thefightiifg.

Shiite Moslem sources quoted in the Jerusalem Post today said the Shiite kidnappers have threatened to kill the hostages if Syrian forces move into Beiruts southern suburbs.

Walters, who is in Israel for a three day visit, also met for more than an hour today with Robert Hopkins, head of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency in the Israeli-occupied West Bank

We discussed the problems of the refug'es in all the areas you might imagine, Walters said. We discussed all tlie issues and the pro-l)lems relating to the uprising.

There are 18 loreigners, including nine Americans, missing and (>resumed kidnapped in Lebanon.

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LONDON (AP) - Half the worlds people will be city dwellers by the year 2000, and 11 of the worlds 13 largest cities will be in the developing world, the 1988 State of Wor d Population Report says.

Since 1950, the number of city dwellers has almost tripled worldwide, reaching nearly 2 billion in 1985, according to the annual report released Wednesday by the United Nations Population Fund.

It says the greatest increase has been in developing countries, where millions are .flocking to urban areas in search of better education, health services and jobs.

By the end of the century, 75 percent of Latin Americas population, 42 percent of Africas and 37 percent of Asias will be urban dwellers, the report adds.

The number of people living in cities of over 1 million also has grown rapidly.

In 1940, one in 100 cities topped a million. In 1980, one in 10 cities contained more than a million people

and in highly urbanized Latin America, the present ratio is one in four, the report says.

Eleven of the worlds 13 most populous cities will be in the developing world by the end of century, compared with eight now, it adds.

The 13 largest metropolitan areas in 1985 were: Tokyo (18.8 million), Mexico City (17.3), Sao Paulo, Brazil (15.9), New York (15.6), Shanghai, China (11.8), Calcutta, India (11.0), Buenos Aires, Argentina (10.9), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (10.4), London (10.4), Seoul, South Korea (10.3), Bombay, India (10.1), Los Angeles (10.0) and Osaka, Japan (9.4).

In the year 2000, the report said, the 13 largest metropolitan areas will be Mexico City (25.8 million), Sao Paulo (24.0), Tokyo (20.2), Calcutta

(16.5), Bombay (16.0), New York (15.8), Seoul (13.8), Teheran, Iran

(13.6), Shanghai (13.3), Rio de Janeiro (13.3), Buenos Aires (13.2), Jakarta, Indonesia (13.2) and New Delhi", India (13.2).

Militant Sikhs

Give Up Temple

AMRITSAR, India (AP) - The Sikh elders who manage the Golden Temple were called into session today to discuss reopening the golden-domed shrine where a 10-day police siege ended with the surrender of militant Sikh separatists.

The 400-year-old temple, Sikhisms holiest shrine, had become a base for extremists waging a guerrilla war since 1982 for an independent Sikh homeland in Punjab state.

Forty-five men and one woman walked out of the temple on Wednesday, their hands in the air or clasped on their heads, and surrendered to the 2,800 policemen, commandos and paramilitary troops surrounding it.

At least 42 people, mostly militant Sikhs, were killed during the siege. Four other militants committed suicide rather than surrender.

Bhan Singh, secretary of the Sikh elders committee that runs the temple, told reporters late Wednesday night that it wnuld today discuss how'

to restore daily religious rites at the shrine.

A curfew remained in effect today within 300 yards of the complexs walls and municipal workers began cleaning its dining hall, hostels and offices.

Despite the governments success in ending the siege, its authority is still challenged by continuing Sikh attacks elsewhere in Punjab state.

The United News of India said today that 13 more people were killed during the night around the northern state in attacks by Sikh extremists, who killed at least 99 people in Punjab while the siege was under way.

At least 40 people were killed Tuesday and Wednesday, including more than 30 migrnt Hindu laborers shot to death as they slept at a camp near the state capital of Chandigarh. A note found near the laborers bodies said the killings were to avenge the Golden Temple siege.

Funds For Holocaust Survivors Missing

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - The late head of West Germanys Jewish community may not have acted alone in the apparent embezzlement of millions of dollars of government funds earmarked for Holocaust survivors, prosecutors say.

The family attorney for Werner Nachmann. who died in January, said on Wednesday that he had been unable to determine where the missing money had gone and that Nachmann may have squandered much of it.

The family has filed for bankruptcy in Karlsruhe, where Nachmann lived and ran a wholesale textile business.

Nachmann, who headed the Central Jewish Council for 23 years until his death from a heart attack at age 62, may have had accomplices in the scheme, said Manfred Roething, a spokesman for the Karlsruhe prosecutors office.

He said investigators would seek to determine whether other parties may be liable for prosecution as accessories.

Government officials have vowed to bring the truth to light. A top aide to Chancellor Helmut Kohl is to meet Friday with Heinz Galinski, who succeeded Nachmann as council president.

Jewish leaders have expressed shock and outrage.

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MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet space official said today two cosmonauts probably will man the nations first shuttle flight.

The Soviets earlier had indicated the inaugural flight of the space shuttle might be unmanned. No date has been announced.

Radio Moscow quoted Vladimir Shatalov, head of the Soviet cosmonaut training program, as telling reporters visiting the space center in Baikonur that two cosmonauts would be aboard.

The test fli^it will be carried out after all the systems of the Energia booster rocket and of the shuttle have been thoroughly checked, the broadcast quoted Shatalov as saying.

Radio Moscow said the Soviet shuttle is similar to the American model, but has a number of design peculiarities.

No other details were provided.

Sources in Washington familiar with the Soviet space program say the shuttle has been tested at Baikonur on a 15,000-foot landing strip and that cosmonaut Igor Volk is the programs chief pilot and likly to be part of the crew.

)viet officials have been saying since January that the first launch of a reuseable spacecraft was imminent and have varied in their reports about whether it would be manned or not.

Alexander Dunaev, head of the Soviet space agency Glavkosmos, told a news conference in March that scientists were working around the clock to prepare for the first shuttle flight, which he said would be unmanned.

We pursue the fundamental objective: whether man is alive or dead after the flight, Dunaev said, in pointed reference to the January 1986 U.S. space shuttle disaster in which seven astronauts were killed.

The American shuttle program has been grounded since the Challenger tragedy.

Pope Ends Tour With Unity Plea

ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) -

Pope John Paul II ended a 12-day Bth

South American tour on his 68i birthday and left for Rome, telling Paraguayans to reconcile their differences and build a better nation.

The key to unity, reconciliation and brotherhood is in the Scriptures, the pontiff said at an airport farewell ceremony Wednesday attended by authoritarian President Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, 75, the Western Hemispheres longest-ruling head of state.

By building a Christian nation and being faithful to your genuine roots, you can build a Paraguay of tomorrow, said John Paul, who early in the visit preached respect for human rights and civil liberties to Stroessner, in power since a 1954 coup.

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MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) The leftist Sandinista government and the rebels have tentatively agreed to hold a third round of talks in hopes of securing a lasting peace, the government announced.

A communique issued Wednesday night said the U.S.-supported rebels, known as Contras, have agreed to a government proposal to hold the talks May 25-28 at an as yet undetermined location.

The agreement was reached at meetings Tuesday and Wednesday between deputy Foreign Minister Victor Hugo Tinoco and Azucena Ferrey, one of the five directors of the Nicaraguan Resistance.

The meeting was held in Miami, where the Contras are based.

According to the conununique, the Sandinistas proposed that the third mee^ be hela in Managua, as the previous two had been, but the Contras apprared reluctant and delayed the decision on a site.

Rebel leaders had complained that the Sandinistas restricted their dele

gates to a hotel during the previous two meeting, refusing to allow them to meet with domestic opposition political leaders.

On March 23, the two sides signed a preliminary peace accord in the southern border post of Sapoa and a cease-fire that ends May 30 took effect.

During the truce, the belligerents were to meet in Managua and try to end the civil war that began in 1982

and has claimed more than 26,500 lives.

Since the Sapoa accords, the two sides have delineated seven ceasefire zones into which the rebels are to move. But they remain far apart on issues of democratic reforms and what role (kmtra leaders will be permitted to assume in Nicaraguas political future.

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bye, said the visit had been a source of joy and hope for Paraguya, which he describee as a pluralistic and democratic society ... without terrorism ... and enjoying full freedom within a state of law.

Most outside observers regard the nation of 3.8 million people as a dictatorship.

Labeling the group a grab-bag of societys destroyers^ Patria said in an editorial; There is no doubt

about the oppositions ideologizing, politicizing and manipulating everything concerned with the meeting.

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The Asuncion daily newspaper Patria, run by the governing Colorado Party, lashed out on Wednesday at the popes Tuesday night meeting witn a church-selected group of civic and cultural leaders which included opposition activists. The church had called the group Builders of Society.

John Pauls trip, his 37th since becoming pope in 1978 and the ninth to Latin America, took him from tiny Uruguay on the Atlantic coast to Bolivia, high in the Andes, Peru on the Pacific and landlocked, semi-tropical Paraguay.

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LifestyleEthnic Koreans Call Corner Of China Home

By D.WII) HOLLEY

L.A. Times-VVashington Post News Service

YANJI, China Pickled raw beef, spicy kimchi, soybean-paste soup and other traditional Korean dishes load the table when Gang Chul Lams family sits down to a winter evening meal.

Traditional Korean caoinets line one wall of the room, which is heated an the Korean manner by a coal-fired stove sending hot air through pipes .under the floor. The conversation is in Korean.

, Gang, 35, a rice farmer in a village on the outskirts of this northeast China city, is the grandson of im-piigrants to China. But he speaks Chinese with only limited fluency and is surrounded by Korean culture. His son, Hong, 6, also is growing up speaking his ancestral tongue.

, Gangs mother. Gim Ju, 68, said that her father was only 7 when he -came to China with his parents. Like most others, they came because life was so hard in Korea, she said.

From the North Korean border to the steppes of Inner Mongolia in the provinces, of Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang live 2 million ethnic Koreans, the descendants of people 'jvho from the 1860s to the 1940s f ed famine; poverty or Japanese colonization to seek better lives, usually as

TRADITIONAL DRESS - Ji Young Kua, 69, wears traditional dress for Korean cultural gathering in Harbin, China.

CONCENTRATION - The greatest concentration of ethnic Koreans in China is in Jilin Provinces Yanbian Korean autonomous prefecture abutting North Korea. (L.A. Times Map by Mickie Garett)

rice farmers, in Chinas northeast.

Under official Chinese policy, the languages and customs of its 55 formally recognized minorities, of which Koreans are one, should be respited, while at the same time allegiance to China is demanded of all citizens.

This policy aims to ensure national unity in a country where ethnic Chinese the Han pieople make up 93 percent of the population but minorities are concentrated in vast, generally underpopulated border regions. How well this formula has been implemented, however, has varied between localities and over time.

During the Cultural Revolution of 1966 to 1976, a combination of ethnic Chinese chauvinism, suppression of religious activity and suspicion of those with foreign connections created an especially difficult time for many minorities in China, including the Koreans.

While conditions have improved with the more relaxed policies in force since the late 1970s, there are still some places - especially Tibet, which was rocked by anti-Chinese rioting last year - where Chinas minority policy has failed to eliminate fundamental ethnic tensions.

The situation of the Koreans, however, seems to illustrate how the policy is supposed to work.

The greatest concentration of Korean Chinese is in Jilin provinces Yanbian Korean autonomous prefecture, which abuts North Korea. About 800,000 Koreans live here, making up 40 percent of the population. Ethnic Chinese make up about 58 percent, while other minorities, primarily Moslems, Manchus and Mongolians, comprise about 2 percent.

Cui Shengchun. an ethnic Korean

who is secretary general of Yan-bians External Culture Exchange Center said that 57 percent of government officials in Yanbian at the county level or above are ethnic Koreans, even though ethnic Chinese form a majority of the population.

The Korean officials do not just hold token petitions, but share real power, Cui said. Korean and Chinese are both used in government offices, he said.

Five Korean-language newspapers and 13 Korean-language magazines are published in Yanbian. Kim Kye Seung, a Korean, is editor-in-chief of the prefectures official Communist Party newspaper, the Yanbian Daily. Published in both Korean and Chinese, the newspaper treats its Korean version as the leading edition, Kim said.

Yanbian also has two Korean-language book publishers and Korean-language radio and television. Chinas daily nationwide news program is rebroadcast here the next day in Korean.

From elementary school through high school, Korean children are taught mostly in Korean, but they also study Chinese. The prefecture has four colleges or universities primarily for Korean students, where Chinese is the primary language of instruction.

About 40 ^rcent of the elementary schools and half the junior high or

high schools in Yanbian are for Korean students, with ethnic Chinese attending other schools with instruction in their language, Cui said.

While Korean children who live in cities and mix with Chinese children are likely to be fully bilingual, some of those who grow up in ethnically Korean villages in the countryside, people such as Gang, the rice farmer, never fully master Chinese.

Yet owing to a variety of factors, including a traditional Korean emphasis on education of children, a rule that allows Korean students to take college entrance examinations in their own language, and a slight admissions advantage given to Korean students, more than half the students from Yanbian who go on to college are Korean, Cui said.

In Yanbians urban centers, such as Yanji, its biggest city, and 'Turnen, a city at the North Korean border, virtually all signs are written in both Chinese and Korean.

Chinese who move to Yanbian from other parts of the country, Cui commented, might feel they have come to a half-way foreign place.

Describing his own feelings, Cui outlined a viewpoint that fits with what the authorities in Beijing hope to accomplish through their minorities policy.

First, I am a Chinese, Cui said. I grew up here in Yanbian and I love this place. My mother country is China. But I also have a feeling as a Korean.

We have quite a lot of traditional things here still. Our food is from the

DEPARTMENT STORE A Yanji, China, store carries signs in both Chinese and Korean. Yanji is the center

of the largest concentration of ethnic Koreans. (L.A. Times Photos by Fumiko Holley)

old tradition. Sometimes Korean-Americans visit here, and they say it is very old- style traditional food.

Most Korean culture in China is simply passed on from generation to generation, but there is some influence from Korea itself, primarily the north, which is routinely visited by tens of thousands of Korean-Chinese every year.

Korean-Chinese living near the border can get permits from the local police department to visit relatives in North Koreas border area, while those who live away from the border, or who wish to visit areas deeper inside North Korea, must get Chinese passports and North Korean visas.

In recent years, small numbers of people perhaps 1,000 or 2,000 a year have made trips to visit relatives in South Korea, despite the lack of diplomatic relations between it and China. These trips are generally made by way of Hong Kong or Japan, but they are a sensitive subject and Yanbian officials declined to comment on them.

Contrasting sharply with the tense and heavily militarized border between North and South Korea, the Chinese-North Korean border is relaxed and almost sleepy. At the border crossing in Turnen, occasional trucks and buses carry trade items and passengers across a bridge over the 'Turnen River to the North Korean town of Namyang.

Markets in Yanji and Turnen sell frozen or dried seafood imported from North Korea, as well as a variety of hardware and light industrial products, such as burners for table-top cooking and Korean-style metal chopsticks.

While the largest concentration of Koreans is in the border area, the total of Koreans living scattered throughout northeastern China is even larger.

Some live in cities, where they are gradually being assimilated, as some Korean children grow up speaking Chinese better than Korean. Many others live in predominantly Korean villages, a reflection of the history of the region.

The northeast was originally the home of the Manchu pjeople, who conquered all of China in the mid-1600s and established the Qing Dynasty. This dynasty, which lasted until 1911, restricted immigration of ethnic Chinese to the underpopulated Manchu homeland, which with its long cold winters in any case held limited attraction for most Chinese.

Thus, in the mid-l800s, as the Qing

Crimestoppers

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< VILLA(iE OI TSKIH LS A Korean man drives a horse cart past one of the thatched-rnof houses that dot the countryside near Yanji. Food, language and tradition keep a strong ethnic Korean culture alive.

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Dynasty fell into decline and its ability to restrict entry into the area weakened, there was still a large amount of open land that was not under cultivation. Koreans, suffering from misrule and periodic famine in their own country, began slipping across the Yalu and Turnen rivers into China.

While rice cultivation in China was largely restricted to the south, Koreans had learned to grow rice in a northern climate. They established rice-farming villages near rivers.

Japanese annexation of Korea in 1910 hastened this process by prompting large numbers of Koreans to flee colonial rule. Many pressed on past the already-settled border areas of Yanbian to interior parts of Chinas northeast, known at the time as Manchuria.

Subsequent Japanese conquest of Manchuria and establishment of the puppet state of Manchukuo in 1932 made movement from Korea still easier. With Japans defeat in 1945, the region reverted to Chinese rule, and increased numbers of ethnic Chinese began to move in.

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Charlotte Fodders:They Say I've Done Just What I Had To Do

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer POTOMAC, Md. (AP) - Charlotte Fedders ushers a guest from the cluttered kitchen of her suburban WashiMton home to the sunny living room filled with photographs of her children. A cat snuggling on the couch is quickly shood away and Mrs. Feddfers begins to describe in even tones, .the physical and mental abuse inflicted by her husband, the former top chief of enforcement at the Securities and Exchange Commission.

She speaks about the violence during her 18-year marriage, the legal battles with her ex-husband John Fedders, the resiliency of her five sons and her own inner strength. She pauses to deal with a question from son Peter, who has padded

downstairs in bare feet to ask, Do elephants have tails?

Five years ago, a messy kitchen, cat hairs in the living room and a sudden display of precociousness would have been verboten. In her book, Shattered Dreams, Charlotte Fedders described her husbands weekly white-glove inspections, in which he ran his fingers along tops of doors and windows, and how he liked to see the vacuum marks in the carpet all going the same way.

and personal tales of domestic violence.

I have folders of letters that I cant respond to, she says. They pour their hearts out to me. Theres enormous support.

They say I ve done just what I had to do. I had no other choice.

At one time, the Fedders family gave the appearance of an ideal existence wealthy suburban home, exclusive country club membership, private schools, powerful Washington job.

As the result of her experience, Charlotte Fedders has become one of the nations best-known victims of spouse abuse. She speaks out on the issue around the country and in return receiving thousands of letters filled with words of encouragement

But a dirty secret festered inside the six-bedroom, beige brick house in Potomac, Md.: John Fedders beat his wife.

We had been talking for a while. All I remember is that this conversation seemed to be going well. That we

were really conversing, sharing ideas. We were not fighting, we were not being sarcastic or nasty. I swear we were just talking, Charlotte Fedders wrote in her book, referring to the first time her husband struck her in 1968.

But I think it was the first time I disagreed with him and was sticking to my guns. I was arguing my point calmly, but I was holding to it.... It was one good sock to the left side of my ear. Then I heard this ringing sound. I found out later that he had broken my eardrum.

four months pregnant with their first child.

He loomed over me and hit me in the abdomen, three, maybe five times, hard. I bent over, trying to

protect my tummy. They were powerful blows. It felt like taking a heavy

In court testimony during the February 1985 divorce trial, Charlotte Fedders described seven violent incidents that occurred during her marriage, including the time her husband struck her while she was

Moms Hope World Will Mend Ways

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of two small children, and like mothers all over the world, I am concerned about the possibility of a nuclear war. Im just an ordinary person who doesnt know much about nuclear weapons, but Im terrified when I look at my beautiful children and think what could happen to them in the event of a nuclear war. I owe it to my children to do what I can so they can grow up and have families.

What can one concerned mother do? I feel so helpless and alone. A VERY CONCERNED MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: In 1985, Linda Smith, a young mother from La Jolla, Calif., visited the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., with

her four daughters. She was so overwhelmed by the loss of life in that war and the possibility of even greater losses in the event of a nuclear war that she started an organization called MEND: Mothers Embracing Nuclear Disarmament.

MEND is a non-profit educational organization that produces and distributes educational material for concerned mothers just like you.

dinary people.

For information about joining MEND, write to: MEND, P.O. Box 2309C, La Jolla, Calif. 92038.

MEND has 1,900 members in the United States, Canada, West Germany and India. It has been endorsed and supported by some people whose names may be familiar to you: Norman Cousins, The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, Jack Lemmon, Wallis An-nenberg, Carl Sagan, Robin Williams, Joan Kroc, Jonas Salk and myself.

There is strength in numbers and one ordinary person can make a difference by uniting with other or-

DEAR ABBY: I have been amused at all of the letters in your column lately from women who have been complaining because their husbands would not have a vasectomy.

Two years ago I decided that four children was enough and I did not want any more. I was 37 at the time with four children ages 12, 10, 6 and 3. With my age and the fact that I have hypoglycemia, I did not feel I could go through another pregnancy. My husband was scared and reluctant to go through surgery, but because he loves me, he had a vasectomy.

Imagine what a shock it was to find out a few weeks ago that I am going

Selma Cherry Gives Talk

Meeting Place

The Delta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma held its meeting last week. Selma Cherry, principal of Pactolus Elementary School, was speaker.

Her pro^am topic was "The Principal: Projecting a Positive Professional Image.

Elizabeth Dupree was chairman of the hostess committee. New officers were installed following the program.

The national convention of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held in Baltimore, Md., July 20-23. The Eta state convention of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held in Greenville April 27-29,1990.

Committee reports were made during the business session conducted by Marsha Tripp.

^HURSIMV

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Sup-

E)rt Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie uilding.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Ce

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Senior Center

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous at St. lEt

Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

1:30 p. Senior Center

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Jhurch

7:30 p.m. Epilepsy Association of Ca

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North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center

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SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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to have another baby in September! My doctor said I am the third patient he has known who got pregnant after her husband had surgery - the chances are I in 900! So, all the women who push to get their husbands to have surgery should remember that it is not always 100 lercent effective. (By the way, my lusband is really excited about the baby and so am I, now that Im over the shock.) - SANDY SHAFER, ST. GEORGE, UTAH

Abbys favorite recipes are going like botcakes! For your copy, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

fall I tried to push him away,

which only seeind to make him madder. He yelled that he didnt care if he killed me or the baby, she wrote in her book.

Among those present in the courtroom during the divorce proceedings was a reporter for The Wall Street Journal, whose article of Feb. 25 on John Fedders problems touched off a furor that forced Fedders to resign his SEC post late the next day.

In his resignation letter to then SEC Chairman John Shad, Fedders said, On seven occasions during more than 18 years of marriage, marital disputes between us resulted in violence for which I feel and have expressed ^eat remorse.

These isolated events do not, however, justify the extreme characterizations made in the press, he said.

Fedders did not respond to several telephone calls seeking his comments on his former wifes charges.

The ideal family was no more, but the legal battles continued. After John F^edders testified, he pleaded with the court to give him time to work out a reconciliation with his wife. Montgomery County Circuit Court Judge James S. McAuliffe suggested that the couple go out to dinner and try to talk things out.

That was a devastating moment, Charlotte Fedders said in a recent interview, recalling the 5-year-old incident. He thought it was

the right thing for the kids-slash-me. John had promised never to do it

again. The judge showed a total lack

understanding of domestic violence.

In 1987, a Circuit Court domestics relations official, John S. Mclnemey, reduced John Fedders alimony payments from $750 a month to $500. Mclnemey -also awarded Fedders a 25 percent share of the proceeds from his wifes book, saying she shared the blame for his violent outbursts because she withheld emotional support during his depression.

He obviously ruled very poorly.... He doesnt know whats going on, she said.

Judge McAuliffe in February of this year reversed Mclneraeys action, ruling that Fedders could not share in the profits- from his wifes book, but his decision was based on the belief that no exact monetary value can be placed on a book. McAuliffe said it cannot be considered a marital asset.

The judge also reduced John Fedders alimony payments to $400 a month. Fedders had asked the court to end the payments, saying the publicity had hurt his earning capacity by damaging his once successfid legal career.

This particular judge made the final ruling and I did as well as I could do, Charlotte Fedders said. He didnt understand that John was manipulating the system, manipulating lives.

There isnt a soul who doesnt think John Fedders couldnt be doing well in a small way John won. The judge bought Johns truth.

For Charlotte Fedders, the product of a strict Roman Catholic education and a family dominated by a strong father, her lone desire was the realization of an old-fashioned dream.

All I ever wanted to be was a wife and mother, she wrote in her book. To marry a man who could give me children and a comfortable life, filled with love and little strife.... So finding that man was very important.

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By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-^e, 49.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 36.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.50, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2V2 to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with no final weighted average given. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,110,000, compared to 2,006,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.19-2.29 in East and mostly 2.36-2.56 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 6-8 cents higher at mostly 7.51-7.67 in East and mostly 7.50-7.54 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat (June-July) 3.02-3.12; new crop corn 2.03-2.44; new crop soybeans 7.43-7.83. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to one-half percent lower, ranged from 100 to 101V2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) Stocks opened lower this morning in moderate trading, extending the slide of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which hit the lowest point in more than three months on Wednesday, was down 9.28 points to 1,941.81 as of 10 a.m. EDT on Wall Street.

Among broader market indices, the New York Stock Exchange composite index of all listed issues fell 0.54 to 141.97. On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index fell 0.93 to 291.86.

Losing issues outnumbered gains by more than 2-to-l on the NYSE, with 665 down, 260 up and 480 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 19.57 million shares after the first 30 minutes.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 35.32 points to 1,951.09, the lowest close since 1,914.46 on Feb. 9.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 4-to-l in nationwide trading of NYSE-listed stocks, with 1,288 down, 283 up and 417 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 209.42 million shares vs. 133.85 million Tuesday. It was highest level since a 234.16 million share day April 15.

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstWacnov

Fla Progress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Gnl^nam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger s

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

PacTelesis

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

^RNab

RaistnPur

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

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wri^ey

Xerox Cp

42'4

50>4

25S

33''8 32^4 473-4 224 35% 41*/4

233-4

263-8

45>/2

80>-8

80%

42%

40%

77V4

43%

29%

37%

34'/8

46%

27%

34

18

53%

39%

44%

75 42

36 37% 52% 59% 24^-8

37 >4 27 46% 68% 32% 45>/s 38%

109%

40%

8*/8

22%

31%

18%

2%

323h

42

62%

19

32%

32

37%

58%

45%

78>2

2034

30%

6%

26

61%

46%

28%

45'a

3338

39

8234

1634

30%

2334

72

43%

76 44% 69% 18% 33% 3634 33% 19% 14% 4234

2238 35-2 67% 443h 49'2 25 23% 31% 32^8 18

51%

3534

2638 32'2 50% 36% 383/4 5038 34% 52%

413-4 41%

49/4 49'2

25%

3238

2538

33

32% 32%

47'-2 4734

. 22/a 223

35% 35%

40% 4034

23% 23%

26% 26%

45% 453

79% 79'2

793-4 80

423-4 4234

40% 4038

7634 7634

4338 4338

29% 29'-4

37 37%

33% 3338

4638 46'2

2738 273-8

33% 333h

17% 18

528 53%

39'8 39'4

43% 44

7438 743h

4134 41%

35% 35%

37% 37%

51% 513

5834 5834

243-4 2434

36% 36%

2638 263-4

46 46'/4

68 68>4

31'/4 31'-4

45 45

38 3838

108% 108% 40% 403

8% 8%

21% 22 31% 31'8

18 18'8

23 32',8 41'2

2'2

32%

41%

62'4 62'4

1834 18%

32'8 32'8

3138 3138

3738 37'2

58 58

4434 4434

77% 77%

20%

30

6

20%

30

6

25'2 2534

61% 61% 45% 45%

28 28 4538 453h

33*8 33%

38% 38%

82% 82'-4

16'2 16% 30% 30%

23% 23%

71% 713

43% 4334

74% 74%

443 4434

68% 6838

18'/4 18'4

33% 33%

36'/4 36'/4

33'4 33'/4

19% 19%

14 14

42'-4 42%

22V4 22'/4

35'/4 35%

67% 67%

44% 44%

49% 49'-i,

24% 2434

23% 23%

31'4 31'4

32>8 3238

1734

51%

35% , 3538 26'- 26%

3038

5038

32

50%

36% 36%

3834 3834

49% 50%

33% 33%

51% 51%

NEW YORK (AP) -t

stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

#4

39%

39%

* 43%

43:'k

43 >2

viAllisChal

Alcoa

1

1

1

43%

43'4

43%

Am Brands

44'

43'2

44'8

AmCyan

45%

45:>8

45'2

Ameritech

86%

86

86

AmlntGrp

AmStarxf

51%

50:*4

50%

76%

76%

76%

Amer T4T

26'8

25%

26

Amoco

74-*h

74%

74%

BellAtlan

65'2

65'8

65'h

BellSouth

38%

38'

38%

Beth Steel

19

18%

18%

Boeing

49%

48%

49

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

Ashland Oil ................................eS',:

Unisys..............................................32%

Fielacrest Mills.. 17>4

Flowers Inds ......17%

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87*/4

Jefferson Pilot......................................29

John Deere ..........45

Lowes Company ...........................19

Interstate Securities...............................8

Wickes ............................ 93

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

United Telecommunications...............28%

Dominion Resources..........................42:%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21'h

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ....................14^8 to 14%

Planters National Bank............13'^ to 14%

Vermont American..................22'/4 to 22' 2

Integon......................................53-k to 5'2

Southern National Bank..............16 to I634

Peoples Bank..........................H'2 to 12'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 16 to 163.,

Cooper LaserSonics................IVs to 1 3/16

Farm Fresh............................10% to 11%

Burroughs Wellcome...................9-% to 93h

Johnson & Johnson..................6934 to 69%

Food Lion A.............................10% to 10%

Food LionB.............................ll%toll'2

Changes Proposed

(Continued from A-1)

Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, said the regular consultations between the congressional leaders and a president will forge a stronger basis for bipartisan cooperation in national security matters.

Meaningful and consistan! consultation with the Congress would also help prevent the president from implementing a controversial policy that Congress could not responsibly change, said Mitchell.

All four presidents since the enactment of the war powers law have contended that it is an unconstitutional restriction on their authority.

The War Powers Act, as presently constituted, is unworkable, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., a co-sponsor of the proposed change.

Frankly, if 1 were president, 1 would thumb my nose at this legislation, said Byrd, speaking of the existing law. "No president can indicate to a potential enemy plans such as the length of a deployment of troops, he said.

Sen, John Warner of Virginia, ranking Republican on the Armed Services Committee, said he sup-

wrts the change because the existing aw has never worked very well.

Every president resents a diminution of his power, said Warner, explaining why the law has always been a focus of legislative-executive fights.

Byrd and Warner said the Reagan administration had not been consulted in advance about the proposed change in the law.

I would hope the administration wont veto this, said Byrd. He said hearings will be held later by the Foreign Relations Committee.

Warner said, It will be up to the administration to look at this and see if they can support it.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the Foreign Relations Com-' mittee, agreed that the present law does not seem to be working.

The latest fight over the War Powers Act involves Reagans Persian Gulf policy of reflagging 11 Kuwaiti-owned tankers and protecting them with Navy warships.

Reagan has refused to invoke the law, even though there have been four separate clashes between the Navy and Iran. Congress has debated trying to invoke the law, but has been unable to agree on whether that should be done.

'Pick Your Own-McArthurs Strawberries

Hwy. 264-A West 5 Miles From Greenville

Phone 756-1854

Open 7:30 am - 7:30 pm Mon.-Fri.

7:30 am - 4:00 pm Sat.

Obituaries

Brown

TARBORO - Mr. William H. Brown died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Gatlin

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A funeral for Mrs. Thelma Reese Gatlin will be conducted at noon Saturday at White Oak Baptist Church in Grimesland, N.C., by Dr. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Gatlin was born and reared in Pitt County, N.C., and was a graduate of G.R. Whitfield School. She was a member of Evening Star Baptist Church in Brooklyn where she served in the senior choir and the North Carolina Club, an auxiliary of the church.

Surviving are her husband, Kermit Gatlin of Brooklyn; her father, Henry Reese of Greenville, N.C.; four daughters, Laverne Gatlin of High Point, N.C., Pamela Gatlin, Mona Gatlina and Teneshia Gatlin, all of Brooklyn; a son, Kevin Gatlin of Brooklyn; three sisters, Annie Reese Thomas and Ella Reese, both of Greenville, N.C., and Cassie Reese Moore of Simpson, N.C.; a brother, Clinton Reese of Washington, D.C.,

Budget

(Continued from A-I)

Some good stuff is about to happen if we can stay in business long enough to make sure that it does, he said.

Other amounts in the non-depart-mental budget are $3,000 to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, 2,000 to the Mid-Atlantic Farm Show, and $600 to the National Guard.

This list seems to get bigger and bigger each year Im here, remarked Moyor Pro Tern Lorraine Shinn, who presided over the meeting due to the absence of Mayor Ed Carter.

City Finance Director Ron Kimble explained that the non-departmental budget contains requests for funding in 1988-89 from various groups within the community. These requests are merely presented in their original form, directly to the City Council for its decision regarding funaing.

He said the city managers role is to pass those requested amounts along to the council for consideration.

PCB Exposure

ULAH, N.C. (AP) - Volunteer firefighters from the Ulah Fire Department are waiting to find out if they were exposed to a cancer-causing chemical when they extinguished a blaze Tuesday at a Ilandolph County electric substation that caught fire when struck by lightning.

Dave Rowe, manager of member and public relations at Randolph Electric Membership Corp., said that when lightning struck a regulator at the Ulah substation, it blew up throwing a non-hazardous oil in and around the substation. ,

But, Rowe said, a contained apparatus inside the regulator housed polychlorinated biphenyls, which are known cancer-causing agents.

We dont know at this point if there was a leakage of PCBs or not if there was, we think it was minimal, but we are following all the necessary precautions to be sure, he said.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville, N.C., and at other times will be at the home of Cassie R. Moore, Wilson Street, Simpson, N.C.

Hamm

FARMVILLE - Dr. Marshal Heath Hamm, 37, of 211 W. Pine St., Farmville, died Wednesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Free Union Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill by the Revs. C.L. Patrick and Ronald Davis. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Dr. Hamm was a pharmacist who had lived in Houston, Texas, until recently. He was a member of Free Union FWB Church.

Surviving are his mother, Annie Laurie Wooten of Farmville; four sisters, Ann Vick of Farmville, Sandra Dawson of Goldsboro, Betty Hardy of Pittsburgh and Diane Barbour of Raleigh, and two brothers, Kenneth Hamm of La Grange and Stuart Hamm of Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Julian Blanche Johnson James, 75, died today.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Biggs Funeral Home chapel by the Revs. James 0. Hagwood and Ernest Roebuck. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Barbara Mobley and Cherie Taylor, both of Robersonville; four grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday in Biggs Funeral Home.

Lynch

PRINCEVILLE - Mr. Jesse Clayton Lynch died Wednesday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Odom

Mrs. Ollie Davidson Odom, 83, died this morning in Guardian Care Nursing Home inAhoskie.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Aulander Cemetery.

Young Preachers Suspended Again

Mrs. Odom was a member of Hortons Baptist Church in Aulander, where she had been a Sunday school teacher and was a lifetime member of the Womans Missionary Union.

Among her survivors are three daughters, Jean James of Greenville, Dot Minton of Aulander and Eileen Parker of Franklinton; seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Suggs

AYDEN A funeral for Mr. Bobby Eugene Suggs, 28, of Route 1, Ayden, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville in Greene County by Bishop Robert Gorham. Burial will be in the Whitley Cemetery in Maury.

Mr. Suggs was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Bridget Suggs of Los Angeles; two sons, Donte Kai Suggs and Bobby Corana Suggs, both of Los Angeles; his mother, Clara Bell Suggs of Bronx, N.Y.; three brothers, James Suggs, George Suggs and Joseph Suggs, all of Bronx, N.Y.; a sister, Clara Diann Suggs of Ayden; his maternal grandfather, Eugene Suggs of Ayden, and his materal grandmother, Delzora Exum Suggs of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour befor the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home. Route 1, Ayden.

MARION, N.C. (AP) - A 6-year-old schoolyard preacher and his younger sister were suspended for a fourth time today as their older brother, sent home a week ago for disobeying school rules, stood outside the school gates and shouted Bible epithets.

Now is the day of Salvation, 6-year-old Matthew Strode shouted at the crowd of reporters, schoolchildren and TV cameras as 5-year-old Pepper stood beside him holding a Bible. Hell has enlarged herself and opened her mouth without measure.

The two younger children, returning today from their third suspension, arrived at Eastfield Elementary School in the North Carolina mountains about 7:30 a.m. in a car driven by their mother, Robin.

They stood on school grounds at a teachers entrance and waited for a cue from their 10-year-old brother, Duffey, who was outside the school gates, to begin preaching.

Duffey, 10, was suspended for 10 days last Friday for refusing to stop his proselytizing and go to class.

For God so loved the world..., Duffy called from the gate, setting off a stream of preaching from his younger brother.

Fools make a mock at sin, Matthew shouted at Principal Jim Gorst, who asked him to come inside the school. The boy stood his ground as Gorst repeated his request several times.

Pepper does not preach because she doesnt want to, the childrens father, David, has said. He also has said the Bible says women should not speak in church.

Later, Gorst complained that the children were being encouraged by publicity.

If the news media was not here and if the offers for talk shows were not present, I believe in my mind theyd be back in school, he said in a telephone interview.

He said if the children would agree to come to school Friday and discon-

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a regular communication at 8 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Hall,

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tinue their preaching, the suspension would be dropped.

The children are not being suspended for their preaching, Gorst said, but rather for remaining outside the school building when school rules require them to be inside.

All three children have been suspended three times before mostly for remaining outside the school after children have gone to class and hurling biblical epithets at students and teachers.

Remembering Willie Gray Barrett May 19, 1986

Yes, We Know 2 Years Have Passed.

Yet, The Love We Had Will Forever Last.

Mrs. Shirley Spell Barrett And Family

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TIME MANAGEMENT

FOR INCREASED PRODUCTIVITY

Wednesday, May 25,1988 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Willis Building

$25.00 Chamber Members $30.00 Non-members and at the door

TIME IS MONEY

Managing your time and allocating it to match your priorities is vital to your company. Learn the basic principles of time management: prioritizing, delegating and eliminating time wasters. Balance personal and professional time.

PRESENTER:

Carol-Ann Tucker

Director, ECU Regional Training Center

REGISTRATION CARD

YES! Please register me for Time Management Seminar NAME _

TITLE.

FIRM.

ADDRESS.

CItY/STATE/ZIP. PHONE_

Number of Attendees

.Amount Enclosed

$25.00 Chamber Members $30.00 Non-Members and at

the door

Enclose check and mail to: The Chamber

Small Business Council 302 South Greene Street Greenville, NC 27834 752-4101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, May 19,1988

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

B

Swamped

Detroits Adrian Dantley (45) gets, crushed by Chicagos Horace Grant (54) as he tries to go to the hoop between Grant and the Bulls Michael Jordan (23) during the second half of Wednesday nights playoff game at the Pontiac Silverdome. The Pistons topped the Bulls, 102-95, to win their series, 4-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Lobos Howl: Ain't It Bliss

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - If his opening act is any indication, Dave Bliss indeed is ready to take over the No. 1 show in town.

Bliss is leaving Southern Methodist University to become the head coach at New Mexico, a school where basketball is king regardless of the season.

Bliss inherits a program rich in fan support but hungering for national prominence.. While New Mexico has ranked in the top 10 nationally in attendance for 22 consecutive years, the Lobos havent been to the NCAA Tournament since 1978.

It was that shortcoming that paved Bliss road from Dallas to Albuquerque as the successor to Gary Colson. (Tolson won more games than he lost in eight seasons at New Mexico a 146-106 record - but his failure to get the Lobos to the NCAA Tournament eventually led to his forced resignation on April 26.

Its clear we havent been to an NCAA Tournament and our expectations are that we will win the WAC (Western Athletic Conference) and get involved in the national scene. New Mexico athletic director John Koenig said in announcing that Bliss had agreed to a five-year contract.

Bliss used Wednesdays press conference to show that a basketball coach can also have a sense of humor.

Noting he became New Mexicos top choice only after Indiana coach Bob Knight turned down the job last weekend. Bliss said, I understand he turned it down because (UNM)

President (Gerald) May refused to give Bob an unlimited chair budget.

Knight, often the center of controversy for his actions on and off the court, is a longtime friend of Bliss, who assisted Knight-coached programs at Army and Indiana. In fact, Knight stopped at a payphone during a trip to Cincinnati on Wednesday to make a call to the news conference.

Before Knights call came through, Greg Remington, New Mexicos sports information director, informed the audience the Indiana coach would be calling. New Mexico athletic director John Koenig, who heard only a part of the announcement, turned to Remington and said, Who?

Bobby Knight, Bliss said. You remember him, dont you, John?

Dave will bring great organization to the job and I dont think there is a better man for the job at New Mexico than Dave, Knight said.

Bliss said he appreciated Knights support, but more so his decision to remain at Indiana.

He did what the drug ads say: just say no, Bliss said.

Bliss shared a conversation he had with Knight while both were on Koenigs list of candidates. They had become the top contenders when Purdue coach Gene Keady, the Lobos initial intere.st, declined the job.

He told me 1 shouldnt feel bad about being No. 2 because I really was No. 3, Bliss said. He said he was No. 2.

Sports Calendar

Schedules ere st^

vJWtC?. ^

TodRV' 8|MMrts Baseball Cohunbia at JameaviUe (8 p.m.)

Baar Grass at Bath Oweowinity at Mattamiwkeet

trarmvtOe Central it Roanoke JV

f HiveloekitWashington<7:30p.m.> East Carteret at OHUy (8 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (4p.m.)

Rose at NorOieastem JV (4;30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4:30 p,m.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (S:30 <v p.m.) 4? **

UkLmgue i Eveready vs. S^)or&worJd (ES'-I 5:80 p.m.)

Pc^iei-Cola vs, Jarmans Auto (OS 5:Mp.m.)

Softbai)

Columbia at JamesviUe (8 p.m.)

Beai^ Grass at Bath ChooMdnHy at Mattaimiakeet HaveloekatWai ^ ^tCartermetCmlt Northeastern at Rose (4:S0p.i HecUegues ndustrMlLeugue Burroughs Wellcome n vs. Yale (E2 -Siaopm.)

CoetiLeague Farm Fresh vs. Knars (El e:30

p.m.)

Peelers vs, Rio(I*-*-8:80p,mJ * % Tapscott vs."-Gaiir<B PMM p.m.; I

Holy Trtai^ vs, WNCT 4B8 7:%

**TOWv,TBA(El--8.30p.m.)

RAJ Seeds vs. Ready Mix <E2 -^8:30 p.m.)

bardees vs. Burroughs WeBeome (El-9; 30 p.m.)

1st Cbrhitiao vs. St. James (JC^^-^r 0:80 p.m.)

Black Jack FWB Vs Oalcroont (WM e:30p.ro.)

Black Jack Pentecostal vs. Memorial (JC7:30 p.m.)

St Timothy vs. Mt Pleasant (WM -

^'fe?va.Saleip(JC-^8g.^4 | Grace vs. 1st Pentecostal A (W 8;30p.m.)

1st Presbytedan n. 1st Peniecuatal. BtJC-9.30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Faith k Victory (WM' -9:Sep.ro.)

. fliattaiiiusKeei

sshington(7 30pm) )tC<m!ey(6p.m.) it Rose (4 30pm)

Regional ToumattMmts Fridays Sperm Baseball

North Pitt at Roanoke (7:30 p m,) litUeLetMue Kiwanls vs. Clark (^tructioit (ES -5:30p.m.)

Moose vs. MacK^e Seauity (OS -5:30 p.m.)

SoftbaM

NorthPitt at Roinoke (7:30p.m.)

Pistons Elimnate Bulls, 102-95

Hawks Take Lead In Gah-den

By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Now that the Hawks have put an end to their string of futility at the Boston Garden, the Celtics will have to win in Atlanta to avoid their earliest ouster from the NBA Playoffs in five years.

The Hawks beat the Celtics 112-104 Wednesday night to break a 13-game losing streak at the Garden, take a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal and put themselves within a victory of meeting the Detroit Pistons for the right to advance to the league championship series. Detroit eliminated Chicago in five games with a 102-95 victory.

Its a great feeling, but we have to keep everything in perspective, Atlantas Dominique Wilkins said. We have to play another game (or two).

Game 6 is scheduled for Friday night at the Omni, where the Hawks have beaten the Cleltics eight of the last nine times theyve played.

A seventh game, if necessary, will be in Boston on Sunday.

Tonight at Salt Lake City, the Los Angeles Lakers, seeking to become the first team to win consecutive league championships since the

Celtics in 1968-69, will try to oust the Utah Jazz. The Lakers, aiming to win their fifth title this decade, lead 3-2 in their Western Conference semifinal series.

The other Western semifinal also could end tonight if the Mavericks, leading Denver 3-2, beat the Nuggets at Dallas.

If seventh games in those series are necessary, they would be played Saturday at Inglewood, Calif., and at Denver.

We felt going into the series we were a better team than Atlanta, Boston forward Larry Bird said. Maybe that hurt us.

But it came as no great shock to Boston guard Danny Ainge.

They are a great team, he said of the Hawks. They have a lot of confidence now and its going to be difficult in Atlanta.

The Celtics are hoping to avoid becoming the fifth team in league history the first since 1977 to lose a seven-game series after winning the first two.

Boston, which reached the finals in each of the last four seasons and won twice, hadnt lost to the Hawks in Boston Garden since a 114-105 setback on March 1,1985.

We believed we could do it, Atlanta guard Glenn Rivers said.

Now Boston, seeking its 17th NBA championship, will have to beat a confident Atlanta team twice to continue that quest.

The Hawks rebounded from their two losses to win Games 3 and 4 at home.

When you beat a great team... its got to help your confidence, Rivers added. The Celtics gave us the open shots and we hit them. In the past, we havent.

Two free throws by Wilkins with 2:07 left gave Atlanta a 99-98 lead and launched a 10-0 run that lifted the Hawks to victory.

Two free throws by Dennis Johnson with 2:25 to go gave Boston its last lead, 98-97. But the parade to the foul line by Atlanta which made 22 of 24 free throws in the final period doomed Boston.

Atlanta was led by Kevin Willis with a playoff-career-high 27 p<)ints. Wilkins added 25 points and Rivers 21.

For Boston, Robert Parish had 24 points. Bird 22 and Johnson 20.

Pistons 102, Bulls 95 Detroit advanced to the Eastern final for the second straight year

behind the play of Bill Laimbeer, who scored 13 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter.

It just happened that my six, eight, 10 points in a row came at the end of the game, Laimbeer said. Thats where it became a point to get the shots to fall in and ours did. That got the crowd into it.

Laimbeer pulled down 13 rebounds and helped Joe Dumars lead a defensive effort that held Chicagos Michael Jordan in check.

Detroits defense, which held Jordan to 23 and 24 points in the third and fourth games of the series, held Jordan to 25 just nine in the second half-in Game 5.

Isiah Thomas scored 25 points for Detroit, 15 in the first half, and Adrian Dantley scored 18 of his 22 points in the first half for the Pistons.

Horace Grant scored 20 points and Charles Oakley 19 for the Bulls.

Laimbeer had only two points at halftime, but broke the game open in the fourth quarter.

It came down to their veteran experience, Chicago coach Doug Collins said. It really hurt us.

Dumars made some great plays for them. Theyre a great team and they beat us.

Oilers Win Cup Opener

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) -Perhaps Andy Moog should become a forward. Or even a defenseman.

Then he just might have a chance to beat Edmonton Oilers goaltending great Grant Fuhr.

Although he has moved to another city another country, for goodness sake! Moog isnt able to shake the belief that Fuhr is destined to beat him.

Moog made 20 saves in goal for Boston on Wednesday night and many of the stops were spectacular. But his Bruins were defeated 2-1 by Fuhrs defending champion Oilers in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup final. Keith Acton scored the winning goal on a deflection with 18:45 to play.

Andy is a good goaltender, theres no doubt about that, said Fuhr, who shared Edmontons goaltending duties with Moog from 1981-87 but who saw the lions share of work in the Oilers drive to three of the last four NHL championships. I thought Andy played well and made some good saves. But the bottom line is we won.

Moog agreed, saying the fact that he played well enough in his first-ever game against Edmonton to be

chosen No. 1 star was very little consolation because we lost the game.

Moog broke into the NHL with the Oilers in 1980-81, one year before Fuhr. By the 1982-83 season, they formed the best young goaltending combination in the game.

In 1982-83, Moog played in all but one playoff game as the Oilers went to theiFfirst Stanley Cup final before being swept by the New York Islanders.

Even though they divided time in goal almost equally during the next four regular seasons, Fuhr played in 62 playoff games and Moog just nine.

Fuhr got the reputation of being a great money goalie. None other than Edmonton teammate Wayne Gretzky, perhaps the best hockey player ever, calls Fuhr the greatest goalie of in NHL history.

Moog? He sat in the background and fumed. Last season, while his teammates were drinking from Lord Stanleys Cup in celebration of beating Philadelphia for the title, Moog said he would ask to be traded.

Oilers coach-general manager Glen Sather wasnt able to meet Moogs request before the season and

the goalie refused to report. Instead, he played behind another rising star, Sean Burke, with the Canadian OlympicJeam.

Finally, on March 7, Sather traded Moog to Boston. Again, he has mostly watched, with red-hot Rejean Lemelin getting most of the work coming into this series.

Boston coach Terry OReilly started Moog against his former teammates Wednesday, figuring the added emotion couldnt hurt.

I got most of the emotion out (Tuesday) because we came in a day early, Moog said. Sitting in the (dressing) room and waiting to play was hard. I was a little jittery early on. But I got a save (on Gretzky) late in the first period that settled me down. Then it was just hockey.

Moog said he eliminated all the personalities and faces. I tried to concentrate on the game and the puck and the plays.

Although Moog did a good job of that, OReilly hasnt named a starter for Friday nights Game 2 of this best-of-seven series.

Meanwhile, theres no question that Fuhr will be Edmontons playoff goalie for the 34th straight time.

And if the Bruins only test him with 14 shots again, they will surely limp into Boston Garden trailing 2-0.

We felt we played pretty good, but we werent getting nearly the number of chances that we should, said Cam Neely, whose second-period goal on a slap shot through Fuhrs pads made it 1-1. Grant Fidir plays well game-in and game-out. Fourteen shots against him arent nearly enough to win the game. Gretzkys rebound goal off the post and Moogs arm had put Edmonton up 1-0. After Neelys goal, the little-used Acton became the surprise man of the hour, tipping in Steve Smiths pass from the point.

I was just standing there and Steve Smith saw me, said Acton, who has scored game-winning goals in two of the three postseason games in which he has played. Hes a real heads-up player and good with the puck. He was shooting the puck for me to deflect it. I dont think he was shooting to score.

Moog, forced to play Smith for a shot, couldnt change his position fast enough to thwart Actons quick tip.

(See OILERS, B-2)

Rams Secure EPC Crown

ByTIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Who says the number 13 isnt lucky? Certainly not Greene Central pitcher Anthony Jones.

Jones, who sports jersey number 13, struck out 13 Ayden-Grifton batters Wednesday night to lead Greene Central to a 10-3 (13 again) victory in Eastern Plains 2-A Conference baseball action.

The win by the Rams boosted their season mark to 18-1 overall and to 11-0 in the conference. The win also insured the defending state 2-A champions of another conference championship. Ayden-Grifton, who will still make the playoffs, slipped to 10-10 overall and to 8-3 in league action.

For Jones the night did not start out all that well. Jones walked the bases full in the third inning with no one out before Ram head coach James Fulghum went out to the mound to settle down his junior ace. Jones had alreadv given up a run to the Chargers in the first inning off a pair of base hits by Ronnell Peterson and Gary Eubanks.

The result after the meeting with Fulghum was a strikeout and a double play ball by the Chargers to allow Jones to escape the inning unscathed.

He (Jones) hadnt pitched but four innings in the last three weeks with ail the rain we ve had," Fulghum said. I was disappointed that he wasnt throwing the ball well early and I probably wanted to take him out (in the third inning), but I knew that he had to get in x number of innings in order for him to get sharp.

We didnt get many big hits tonight when we really needed them, Avden-Grifton coach Chris Ross said of the Chargers inability to score in the inning with the bases loaded. You have to give a lot of that credit to Jones though. He is a class pitcher.

The Rams, who struggled early at

the plate, managed to knot the score at 1-1 in the third frame courtesy of a solo homer over the leftfield fence by Tommy Eason.

After Greene Central had stalled the Chargers efforts to score in the bottom half of the third, the Rams exploded with a six-run barrage in the fourth inning to all but close the door.

Cornelius Hill led off the big inning by receiving a walk from Ayden-Grifton starting pitcher Scott Chaun-cy. One out later, Hill tagged home on a run-scoring single by Ricky Freeman. 'Two more runs scored following Jeff Tysons roundtripper over the fence in left.

A walk to Cedric Collins sent Chauncy packing for the showers, but didnt dampen the Rams rally. With Peterson taking over duties on the mound for Ayden-Grifton, leadoff batter T.J. Johnson was walked to put men at first and second. Jones then aided the cause by ripping a run-scoring double to left, which was followed by a fielders choice RBI by Tommy Eason to round out the scoring in the inning.

Greene Central is an excellent ball club that is solid at the plate (hitters) 1-9, Ross said. You are not going to shut them down for an entire game, we were fortunate that we were able to shut them down for as long as we did.

The Chargers scored single runs in both the fourth and fifth innings to close to within 7-3. Darryl Moye scored the run in the fourth frame when he doubled and later scored off of a Jones passed ball, while Eubanks powered a home run over the fence in center for the run in the fifth.

Greene Central rounded out the scoring in the sixth inning when Eason grounded another fielders choice RBI and Hill blasted a two-run shot to left.

We swung the bat really good tonight and we have for the past two weeks, Fulghum said. Weve real-

ly been hitting the long ball. Sometimes that can hurt you, but tonight it was a boost.

The Rams will close out their regular season tonight at home against North Pitt, while the Chargers will be on the road for their regular season finale at South Lenoir. A win by the Chargers would let them finish in a tie with Charles B. Aycock, 9-3 in league play. Should a tie develop, a draw would be made to determine which team would be seeded second and which third in the upcoming state 2-A playoffs. A loss by the

Chargers would put them third with Aycock finishing second. The second place team opens at home, while the third place team will have to play on the road.

It (the Ayden-Grifton-South Lenoir game) is not a win, lose or draw game as far as getting into the playoffs, Ross said. We're in. Its just a matter of trying to play that first game in the playoffs at home.

Greene Centra! (MU (>1 i

Ayden-Grifton UK) iKi (t;i 5 :t

Jones and Eason; Chauncy, Peterson (4), Moye (7) and Woodard. (Y.'nnon (.Si,

Lucky Number ^

Greene Central pitcher Anthony Jones rips a run-scoring double in the fourth inning of the Rams 10-3 win over Ayden-Grifton Wednesday night. Jones also picked up the win pitching for Greene Central, striking out 13 his jersey number. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Sports Notes Ro^e Eases By Hunt, 3-0

Sanderson Tops Rose Soccer, 2-0

The Rose High School girls soccer team saw its season come to a close Wednesday in the opening round of the state 4-A playoffs as Raleigh Sanderson defeated the Rampettes 2-0.

The Lady Spartans scored single goals in both the first and second half to pull out the win. Erika Williams fired in the first goal at the 18-minute mark and Lisa Burrows was credited with the final goal at the 63-minute mark.

The Rampettes stayed close in the match throughout thanks to 18 saves by goalie Susan Grimsley and strong defensive play by Monica Bray, Tiffany Griffin and Taylor Evans.

Sanderson fired 24 shots on goal for the game, while Rose managed only six.

The loss gave Rose a record of 14-1 for the season. With the win, Sanderson, now 10-2-3 for the season, will advance to meet Raleigh Millbrook in the second round. Millbrook advanced by topping Wilson Fike 8-0 in first round action.

Daniels Honored By Mat News Selection

HOLLYWOOD Conley wrestler Kevin Daniels has been named honorable mention all-state by Mat News magazine.

The publication combines all four classifications in the state into one group for the selections.

Daniels, who wrestled at 140 pounds, was an eastern regional champion and finished in second place in the state on the 3-A level. His record was 29-6 for the high school season and he had a team-leading 192 points.

During the spring, with the Pitt County Wrestling Club, Daniels was the Tar Heel State Classic champion and the Junior Olympic State champ and will be < competing in the national Junior Olympic championships in July.

Rose Netters Eliminated In Regional Play

WILSON Rose High Schools boys tennis team was eliminated from Eastern Regional state playoff action Wednesday at Wilson.

The Rampants doubles team of Jim Metzger and James Marshall had the best success of the team as they advanced to third round action before being eliminated.

Neal Creech and Scott Wester advanced to the second round in singles action before being eliminated as did the doubles tandem of Don Thompson and Jeff Pittman.

Rose will play one more match on the road Monday against Kinston. The match is a makeup match from earlier this season.

Summary:

First Round

Neal Creech (R) d. Forrest Smith (Rocky Mount) 6-3, 6-1; Scott Wester (R) d.

Melik Daniel (E. Wayne) 6-4, 6-4; Jim Metzger-James Marshall (R) d, Virgil Lucas-Dennis Home (Beddingfield) 6-0.6-0; Don Thompson-Jeff Pittman (R) bye.

Second Round

Bill Harvey (N. Nash) d. Creech, 6-3, 6-1; Chris Craig (Jacksonville) d. Wester,

6-3,6-3; Metzger-Marshall d. Adams-Furman (New Bern), 6-1,6-3; Tad Rhodes-Ben Thompson (Fike) d. Thompson-Pittman, 2-6,6-1,6-4.

Third Round

Gowda-Frederick (Kinston) d. Metzger-Marshall,6-l,6-3.

Olympic Entries Now Top 11,000

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Delayed entries have pushed the total number of athletes expected to compete in the largest Olympics ever to 11,555 from at least 136 nations, the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee said today.

The committee said the 11 entries received Wednesday, one day after the deadline for preliminary entries, included 379 athletes from France, 259 from Spain and 128 from New Zealand.

The largest number of athletes in any previous Olympics was 7,830 at Munich in 1972. Four years ago in Los Angeles, when most of the East European nations boycotted the Games, a record 140 nations sent a total of 7,078 athletes.

The athletes will be competing for a total of 237 gold medals in 23 sports, compared with 223 golds in 21 sports in Los Angeles. New medal sports added for the Seoul Games are tennis and table tennis.

The committee had announced earlier that 161 of the 167 nations in the Olympic movement had accepted invitations to enter the Games in Seoul from Sept. 17 to Oct. 2. For the nations that missed the preliminary deadline to report the number of athletes and officials coming, the committee said there would be no problem if they submitted a final name list by Sept. 2.

In addition to the 11,555 athletes in preliminary entries so far, 4,718 Officials are expected to come to Seoul in their countries Olympic delegations. This is the first Summer Olympics since 1976 in which both the United States and the Soviet bloc countries have entered.

The biggest entries are 639 from the United States, 625 from the Soviet Union, 538 from West Germany, 536 from Canada, 471 from host South Korea, 431 from Britain, 392 from Italy, 379 from France, 370 from East Germany and 322 from China.

North K jrea is boycotting the Games in Seoul because it was not allowed to become a co-host. Also staying away are Cuba, Ethiopia, Albania, Nicaragua and the Seychelles.

Cuba, however, has been given until next Wednesday 25 to file an application for a baseball berth in the Games.

The executive committee of the International Baseball Association on Wednesday granted a request from the Cubans to extend the deadline, an IBA official said.

'The delay was granted after the Cubans submitted a petition for an extension of Wednesdays deadline, IBA Executive Director David Osinski said.

In the spirit of international goodwill that the Olympic movement engenders, the IBA has decided to support Cubas request to delay a decision on the baseball competition, IBA President Dr. Robert E. Smith said. We are hopeful that this decision will serve the interests of baseball as well as world unity and peace.

Cuba, the reigning world baseball champion, did not compete in the 1984 Olympics, where Japan won the demonstration sport.

Baseball will become a medal sport at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.

Tarpley Wins NBA Sixth Man Award

DALLAS (AP) Winning the NBA Sixth Man award capped Dallas Mavericks center-forward Roy Tarpleys successful comeback from a battle last year with alcohol and chemical abuse.

Its a great honor, and I really feel good about winning it, Tarpley said Wednesday as he became the first Dallas player ever to receive a major postseason honor.

Tarpley learned of his award Tuesday night, but not before Mavericks Coach John McLeod had a little fun, telling'Tarpley that Utahs Thurl Bailey had walked off with the award.

My heart about hit the floor, Tarpley said. Then he told me I had won it.

Ive been sitting on this for a week, MacLeod said after the Mavericks edged Denver 110-106 in Game 5 of their NBA playoff series.

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WILSON - Rose High School pitchers Tom Moye and Jamie Brew-ington combined for a three-hit shutout as the Rampants defeated Wilson Hunt, 3-0, Wednesday night to move their record to 21-0 on the season.

The Rampants, who have already sewn up the Big East Conference baseball championship, are now 13-0 in the league.

Moye went the first six and two-thirds inning of the game, allowing all three hits. He struck out six and walked five, including two in the final inning, before Brewington came on with the bases loaded to strike out the final batter and end the attempted rally.

Before the seventh inning, Moye had only allowed two batters to advance past first base, one reaching second and the other moving to third.

In the seventh, Moye got the opening batter on a pop-up to the catcher, then walked the next two. He struck out the next batter, but walked the next to load the bases.

But Brewington fanned the last batter on four pitches to earn the save.

Rose scored all it needed in the first inning, getting a single run. Tim Moore led off with a walk and moved up on an infield out. He scored on David Daniels single to left After failing to threaten in the second and third, the Rampants pushed over one in the fourth. Daniels l^d off with another hit and advanced on an out. Chris Christopher walked as did Dallas McPherson, loading the bases. A walk to Heath Clark brought in Daniels.

The final run crossed in the fifth. With two away, Daniels again singl

ed, scoring on a double by Moye.

Daniels led the Rose hitting with three and was the only player in the game with more than one.

The Rampants close out their 1988 regular season with a home game against Northeastern of Elizabeth City this afternoon at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

They will then enter the state 4-A playoffs next week against the

number three team in the Mideastern Conference, as yet to be determined. The time and date of that game are yet to be set, but Rose will be the host team for the opening round.

Rose.........................100 110 03 5 0

Hunt.........................000 000 00 3 0

Moye, Brewington (7) and Smith; Williamson and Gowen.

C.B. Avcoclc.

Farmvitle C.......

Youth Baseball

Little League

Wellcome................9

Moose....................2

Ryan Owens hit an inside-the-park grand-slam home run to climax the fourth inning and'lead Wellcome to a 9-2 victory over the Moose in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday.

Wellcome took the lead with a run in the second but Moose tied it up with one in the top of the fourth.

Then, in the bottom of the fourth, Wellcome struck for six big runs to )ut it away, 7-1. J.P. Devoe was hit )y a pitch to start the frame and Jason Tetterton singled. Greg Hilton walked to load the bases and an error let Devoe score. Chris Seaburg walked to reload the bases and Owens followed with his home run to clear the bases. Later in the inning, Frank Alford reached on a fielders choice and Jarrett Moore singled. An error allowed Alford to score.

Wellcome added two mroe in the fifth while the Moose got its otlfBr run in the sixth on a homer by Curtis McCray.

Tetterton led the Wellcome hitting with two while McCray had two for the Moose, the only two off the pitching of Devoe.

Optimists...............19

Kiwanis..................1

Kevin Kirkland, Sean Gordon and aaron Dixon all collected three hits to help pace the Optimists to a 19-1 romp over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Wednesday.

Byron Langley went the distance for the Optimists, scattering five hits and allowing the only run against his team in the third.

But by then, it was all over as the Optimists pushed over four in the second frame. Langley led off the frame with a double and moved up on a wild pitch. Kirkland walked and stole second. Gordon singled to drive in Langley and an error allowed Kirkland to score. Dixon singled and wild pitches scored Gordon and allowed Dixon to move to third. Trey

Haddock walked as did Pat McNally, loading the bases. A hit by Jearl Powell brought Dixon over.

The Optimists added 10 more in the third and five more in the fourth.

Jearl Powell, Langley and Dearl Powell each added two hits for the Optimists while Tutu Moye and Zeb Atkinson each had two hits for the Kiwanis.

Prep League

Garris-Evans...........14

1st Citizens...............9

Garris-Evans got two hits from Russell Oats as it outslugged First Citizens, 14-9, in the opening game of the Prep League season Wednesday night.

Garris-Evans took the lead with three runs in the top of the first, while First Citizens came back with one in the bottom of the frame, then scored four in the second for a 5-3 lead. Both scored once in the fourth to make it 6-4. Garris-Evans then tied it up with two in the fifth and regained the lead with one in the sixth, 7-6.

Then, in the top of the seventh, Garris-Evans scored seven times to take a 14-6 lead and wrap it up. Mark Clark led off with a walk and Brett Taylor was hit by a pitch. Buddy Foley walked to load the bases and Brian Fields hit a two-run double. Pedro Turnage walked to load the bases again. Oats hit a single to score two, and Alex Darden walked to reload them once more. Mike Morris, Clark and Taylor all walked once more, forcing in the final runs.

First Citizens rallied for three in the bottom of the inning, but fell short.

Shea Harper led First Citizens with two hits.

Babe Ruth League

Computerland rolled up an 11-3 victory over Pepsi-Cola in the Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

Details of the game were not made available.

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......26

PIKEVILLE - Charles B. Aycock kept its bid for second place in the Eastern Plains Conference alive with a 26-1 romp over Farmville Central in baseball action Wednesday.

Three Aycock pitchers held Farmville to only four hits on the day and their lone run came in the first inning. It did, however, stake the Jaguars to a temporary lead,

Mike Vandiford led off with a double and Howard Collins brought him in with a single for a 1-0 lead.

But the lead was shortlived as Aycock scored twice in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for good. Marvin Ford and Mike Odom both walked and advanced on a passed ball. They scored on a single by Paul Reece.

Aycock added seven in the second, seven in the fourth, three in the fifth

and seven more in the sixth to wrap up its scoring.

Greg Dickerson hit a three-run homer in the second to spark that inning.

Reece, Greg Chase, Dickerson and Mark Casey each had three hits for Aycock, with Reece adding a triple and Chase a double. Bob Grant and Marvin Ford each had two hits.

No one had more than one hit for Farmville.

The Jaguars, now 5-15 overall and 2-8 in league play, will complete a suspended game with North Pitt this afternoon. The Panthers, following that game, will travel on to Greene Central to play a make-up game.

Farmville C............100 000 0 I 4 7

C.B. Aycock.. 270 737 x26 18 0

Daniels, Burnette (2), Barnhill (4), Vandiford (6) and Terrell; Odom, James (5), Parks (7) and Reece.

Roanoke Rapids 5

Williamston..............2

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Mark Oliver went the distance on the mound for Roanoke Rapids Tuesday afternoon giving up only six hits, while striking out seven, to lead the Yellow Jackets to a 5-2 victory over Williamston in Northeastern Conference baseball action.

Roanoke Rapids broke open a 2-2 contest in the bottom half of the third inning with a trio of runs to close out the scoring for the contest.

For Williamston, Guy Spruill also turned in a complete game on the mound. Spruill gave up only four hits and struck out 12 in the game in picking up the loss.

Spruill was also the only batter for either team to get more than one hit

in the contest as he turned in a 2-3 performance at the plate.

The loss dropped the Tigers to 14-6 overall and to 8-4 in conference ac-t i 0 n .

Williamston...............Oil 000 0-2 6 2

Roanoke Rapids........023 000 05 4 1

Spruill ana Manseau; Oliver and Ellis

Oilers...

(Continued From B-1)

Both teams left the Northlands Coliseum ice certain they would play better on Friday.

Boston is determined to attack Fuhr and the steady Edmonton defense. The Oilers are anxious to show the world that their high-flying offense is not a thing of the past.

On the power-play, we have to get more people in front of Fuhr, said Neely, noting that the Bruins were 0-for-6 during manpower advantages, Fuhr likes to come out far. We have to come out in front of him so he cant see the puck. If we just play the same defensive game and, at the same time, get our offense going, well be OK.

The problem is that its not easy to play well both offensively and defensively against the Oilers. Open up too much offensively and theyll burn you every time.

We can play a lot better, Edmontons Kevin Lowe said. Every day of the Detroit series (a 4-1 Oilers triumph), we got better. I think the same thing will happen in this series.

And, he added, it wont matter who plays goal for the Bruins.

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Hernandez Recovers To Pace Mets Win

By The Associated Press

Keith Hernandez went down for the count, then got up and knocked out the San Diego Paores.

Hernandez, the New York Mets all-star first baseman, was kneed by a baserunner in the fifth inning Wednesday night. He was knocked dizzy, but remained in the game after being revived.

I really dont know (if I was knocked out), Hernandez said after the Mets beat San Diego 5-2 as Bob Ojeda pitched two-hit ball for 81-3 innings. I was wondering if I was on the base. There was a guy on third. I

while.

"It was like Tysons right hand. Thats what it felt like. If he came back with a combination, I would have been knocked out.

Two innings later, Hernandez did some slugging of his own against

pitcher Jimmy JTorite, who had collided with him at first base. With the score 1-1, Ojeda singled, Len Dykstra was safe on catcher Benito Santiagos throwing error, and, after Ojeda was picked off and Wally Backman struck out, Hernandez homered.

I was ahead of the count and he got the ball over the plate. I hit it, Hernandez explained.

"The homer by Mex really picked me up, a real shot in the arm for me, said Ojeda, who allowed only a fifth-inning single to Keith Moreland and Dickie Thons ninth-inning leadoff triple. After Thon scored on John Kruks sacrifice fly, Roger McDowell replaced Ojeda and finished off the Padres.

Elsewhere in the National, it was Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0; San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 1; Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 4, Chicago 1; and Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 4.

Ojeda, who threw a complete game two-hitter on April 14 against Montreal, walked three and struck out five, allowing San Diegos other run in the sixth when Thon scored from second base on an error by second baseman Backman on a grounder by Kruk. It was Backmans second error of the game.

After Hernandezs homer, Howard Johnson added a bases-loaded double in the four-run seventh inning as the Mets opened a four-game lead on second-place Pittsburgh in the NL East.

New York has won three straight against San Diego since losing that many in San Francisco.

What I really appreciated was the way we came back here after being swept in SF, Hernandez said. We showed true character. It didnt surprise me.

Expos 3, Dodgers 0

Homers by Andres Galarraga and

ACC Basketball Tournament Moving To Charlotte In 1990

L'

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The ACC basketball tournament is coming back to Charlotte, N.C.

Paul Buck, who was in Charlotte 20 'ears ago when the tournament was ist held there, couldnt be happier, calling the ACC tournament "the greatest in the business.

- "1 always say you guys could hold this in the middle of the Pacific Ocean at 4 oclock in the morning and fill it up, said Buck, director of municipal buildings in Charlotte. "You could. Well do the job.

The leagues NCAA faculty representatives, acting on a recommendation by the leagues athletic directors, voted unanimously Wednesday to hold the ACC basketball tournament at the new 23,500-seat Charlotte Coliseum in the 1990 and 1991 seasons.

ACC officials also discussed a possible football tie-in with the Citrus Bowl, but no decision was reached during the leagues annual spring meetings that concluded Wednesday.

The Charlotte Coliseum will officially open Aug. 11 but will have to wit until March 1990 for its first ACC tournament.

"We are delighted, ACC Commis-.sioner Gene Corrigan said of the decision to hold the tournament in ; Charlotte. "We feel like we got a good deal and they got a good deal.

The tournament was last held in Charlotte in the 1969-1970 season at ^ old 11,666-seat Charlotte Coliseum, which hosted three ACC tour

naments before losing its chance at landing the event when Greensboro (N.C.) Coliseum was enlarged in 1971.

Since then, only three sites the 16,000-seat Greensboro Coliseum, the 16,541-seat Omni in Atlanta and 19,400-seat Capital Centre in Lan-dover, Md., have held the tournament.

The 1989 tournament will be in Atlanta, while Greensboro had it this past season.

Corrigan said the main reason for picking the Charlotte Coliseum was its seating capacity.

"The prospect of having ... 3,500 more tickets than we would have at Landover and at least 5,000 more than we would have at Atlanta or Greensboro was something the athletic directors just couldnt turn away from, Corrigan said.

The ACC considered putting the tournament in Charlotte for one, two and four years, Corrigan said. He said the conference shied away from a four-year commitment because that would have locked up the event for five years.

North Carolina Athletic Director John Swofford said there was no compelling reason to go more than two years.

The tournament has not been at the same site two years in a row since it was held in Greensboro from 1977-80.

Greensboro officials presented a proposal to the league Tuesday, saying they planned to expand seating

capacity to 23,000 before the 1992 tournament. Swofford said the Greensboro presentation had some effect on the leagues decision to restrict its commitment to Charlotte to two years instead of four.

But Swofford acknowledged it would be hard to go to a smaller arena after playing the tournament in Charlotte.

One of the concerns well eventually have after having the number of seats that each school will have in Charlotte is, how do you go back to a smaller arena? Swofford said. "Thats not to say it couldnt happen. But 1 think thats one of the concerns that we certainly have.

Leading up to the ACC meetings, there were reports the conference was looking at working on a tie-in with the Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Fla.

Clemson defeated Penn State 35-10 in this years Citrus Bowl. Corrigan said the experience at the bowl by ACC and Clemson officials led the league to look at a possible tie-in.

He said league officials did discuss the matter this week but that they were not looking to make a decision in the near future.

"There is not anything specific to discuss, Corrigan said. "We just discussed it in a general way, about getting together with them; what their aspirations are and whether there would be a fit or not.

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Tim Wallach supported rookie John Dopsons first major league win. Dopson pitched six scoreless innings, allowing three hits.

"Im glad it finally happened, said Dopson, who spent six years in the minors. Im glad it happened early, and that 1 got it over with. Ive waited a long time for this moment and Im real happy. Now I dont have that mental barrier anymore.

Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser, who has lost two in a row after opening the season 6-0, struck out eight, walked two and allowed five hits. But one of them was Galarragas eighth homer of the season, leading off the second. That was all Montreal needed.

Giants 5, Phillies 1

At San Francisco, Mike Krukow gave up four hits, struck out six and walked three before being relieved by Scott Garrelts with two on in the ninth. Garrelts got Lance Parrish to hit into a double play to pick up his second save. Parrish had homered in the second inning.

Brett Butler, who had three hits, broke a 1-1 tie with a two-run single in the sixth off Bruce Ruffin, 3-4. Chris Speier also had three hits.

"I did everything a hitter shouldnt do. We got a break, Butler said of his blooped hit. But well take those. We hit a lot of balls hard that were caught.

Astros 4, Pirates 2 Slumping Alan Ashby struck out three times. But he also had a two-run single in the sixth inning, rallying the Astros. Visiting Pittsburgh lost its fifth in a row.

Ashby had four hits in his previous 33 at-bats prior to his game-winner off Doug Drabek. Nolan Ryan, pitched six innings and got the victory, despite striking out only two: Dave Smith got his eighth save by pitching the ninth.

Billy Hatcher singled, Denny Walling reached base on a fielders choice and Kevin Bass was intentionally walked before Ashbys hit scored Hatcher and Walling.

Thats the way to get one hit and drive in a couple of runs, Ashby said. It was important to me. I had a rough night otherwise. I hope I can at least keep driving in runs.

Reds 8, Braves 4 At Cincinnati, Dave Collins suicide squeeze bunt put the Reds ahead in the seventh inning and he added a two-run double in the eighth.

The Reds scored twice in the seventh to overcome a 4-3 deficit. Kal Daniels led off with a double and scored on a one-out single by Barry Larkin. A wild pitch with Paul ONeill at bat sent Larkin to third, and Collins pinch-hit with a 2-1 count. He went to a full count before laying down the bunt for a run-scoring single.

Cincinnati added three runs in the eighth on four walks and Collins bases-loaded double.

Jose Rijo, 5-1, pitched four innings of one-hit relief for the win.

Cardinals 4, Cubs 1

Tom Brunansky, whom St. Louis acquired for power, provided plenty at Wrigley Field with a pair of doubles. His second double was good for two runs in the eighth.

With the score 1-1 in the eighth, pinch hitter Terry Pendleton singled and Tom Lawless ran for him. Two outs later, with Lawless at third, Oz-zie Smith walked. Willie McGee grounded to third baseman Vance Law, who fumbled the ball, allowing Lawless to score. Brunansky then doubled.

Todd Worrell worked the final 12-3 innings for his league-leading 12th save.

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B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 19,1986

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Chicago, 4. HOMk

RUNS-Bonds, Pitt-

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

25 13 .658 - 5-5 Lost 1 14- 7 11- 6

24 14 .632 1 7-3 Won 2 13- 6 11- 8

23 15 .605 2 z-6-4 Won 2 10- 8 13- 7

20 16 . 556 4 ' 5-5 Won 1 12-11 8- 5

20 18 .526 5 z-3-7 Lost 2 13-9 7-9

16 23 .410 94 3-7 Lost 2 7-12 9-11

6 31 .162 184 3-7 Won 1 5-13 1-18

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak

28 11 .718 - z-6-4 Lost 1 10- 6

20 18 . 526 7h z-8-2 Won 2 12-9 8-9

18 19 486 9 4-6 Lost 3 10-10 8- 9

18 20 474 9 4 4-6 Won 1 7- 9 11-11

16 20 444 104 z-6-4 Lost 1 11-9 5-11

17 23 .425 114 z-4-6 Won 1 7- 9 10-14

14 24 .368 13 4 3-7 Lost 3 6-11 8-13

STOLEN BASE-GYoung,

Houston, 2S; Coleman, St. Louis, 18;

EDavis, CincinnaU, 15; Larkin, Cincinnati. IS, Raines, Montreal, 15.

PITCHING (4 dwisions)Cone,

New York, 50, 1.000, 1.79; Gooden,

New York, 7-0,1.000, 3.15; Knenper, Coy Houston, 5-0, 1.000, 0.85, Scott, T-2:55. A-24,683 Houston, 50. 1.000, 2.61; DJackson,

Cincinnati, 5-1, .833, 2.17; Rijo, Cin- -

cinna, 5-1, .833,2.41.

StRIKEOUTSScott, Houston,

73; Ryan, Houston, 68; KGross,

Philadel^a, 55; DeLeon, St. Louis,

54; Goodm, New York, 49.

AVES-Worrell, t. Louis, 12;

DSmith, Houston, 8; Burke, Montreal, 6; FYanco, Cincinnati, 5; Gott,

Pittsburgh, 5; Myers, New York, 5.

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Baltinnore

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seattle

California

New York

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

Home Away

18- 5

American League

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LlO

- Z-6A

4 4-6

11 .703 16 .590 19 .500 19 .486 19 .472

Los Angeles Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta

14 .600

15 .595

19 .513

20 .500 25 .342 25 .306

z-denotes first game was a win

74 7-3

8 4-6

84 Z4-6 22 .389 114 z-5-5 West Division L Pet GB LlO

Streak Home Away Won 3- 11-3 15- 8 14- 5 10- 9 6- 8 9- 7 7- 7

L(t 5 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1

9-11

9-10

12-11

8-12

7-15

DETROIT

abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b4 0 0 0 Salazar If 4 12 0 Tramml ss4 2 2 0 Lemon rf 4 0 2 1 Herndn dh 3 0 1 1 Kmght lb 4 0 4 0 Brolns 3b 4 0 0 0 Heath c 3 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 11 2

MILWAIKEE

abrbbi Molitor dh 3 110 Yount cf 4 0 2 1 Surhoff c 3 0 10 Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Deer If 4 0 10 Braggs rf 4 0 0 0 Riles 3b 4 0 2 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 8 I

Chicago

CkveTaad

- 4-6

- z-7-3

3 6-4

34 z-6-4 94 3-7

104 4-6

Streak Home Away 10-5

Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1

11- 9 16- 7

10- 9

12-12

11-13 4-14

6- 8 10-10 8- 8 2-12 7-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Detroit 3, Milwaukee 1 Seattle at New York, ppd., rain Baltimore 8, Califortua 7 Boston 4, Oakland 1 Cleveland 2, Chicago 1 Texas 4, Toronto 0 Kansas City 8, Minnesota 2 Thursdays Games Kansas Gty deibrandt 1-61 at Minnesota (Straker 1-1), 1:15 pm.

California (McCaskill 2-3 and Petiy 2-3) at Baltimore (Tibbs 2-0 and Boddicker0-8),2,5:05p.m.

Seattle (Campbell 2-3) at New York (Leiter 3-2), 7:30 pm.

Chicago (LaPoint 4-2) at Cleveland (Swindell 7-1), 7:35 pm Only games scheduleo Fridays Games Oakland at .New York, 7:30 p m California at Boston, 7:35 p.m Seattle at Baltimore, 8:05 p m. Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p m Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Toronto at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m Minnesota atTexas, 8:3Sp m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games St. Louis 4, Chicago I San Franciscos, Philadelphia l Cincinnati Atlanta 4 Houston 4, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 3, Los Angeles 0 New York 5, San Diego 2

Thursd^s Games Car

ipper0-l),4:05p m New York (Darling 3-5) at San

St. Louis (Carpenter 0-0) at Chicago I Nipper 0-1V 4:05 j

DiMO (WhiLson 3-2), 4:05 p m Montreal (Martinez 3-5) at Los Angeles (Leary 2-3), 10

Fridays Gamese Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p m Chicago at Cincinnati. 7:35 p m Houston at St. Louis, 8:35p.m.

New York at Los Angeles, 10:05 pm.

Philadelphia at San Diego, l0:O5 p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco. 10:35 pm

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LE AGUE BATTING (99 at balsi-Winfield. New York, .393; Lansford, Oakland, 387; RHenderson, New York 353; ADavis, Seattle. 344; Brett. Kansas City .343; McGriff, Toronto. 343 RuNS-Mattingly, New York 38, Canseco, Oakland; 37; Lansiord, Oakland 35: RHenderson, .New York, 35, WinTield, New York,32 II141-Winfield. New York. 38;

Canseco, Oakland, 36; McGwire, Oakland. 34, Pagliarulo, New York, 34, Carter, Cileveland, 33 hiTS-Lansford, Oakland, 63, Winfield, New York, 53; Puckett, Minnesota, 51; Carter, Cleveland, 50; Brett. Kansas City, 49; GBell. Toronto, 49 DOUBLES-Ray, California, 15; Gladden, Minnesota, 13- Lnon, Detrwt. 13; MattinSy, New York, 13; I^ett, MinneaoU, 12, Slai^, New York, 12; Taitabuil, Kansas City J?,

TRIPLES-Reynolds, SeatUe, 4; Wilson, Kansas City, 4; Franco, eveland, 3; GBejl, Toronto, 3; Gagne, Minnesota, 3.

HOME RUNSHrbek, Minnesota, 11; McGwire, Oakland, 11; (Enseco, Oakland, 10; Carter, Cleveland, 9; Incaviglia, Texas, 9; McGriff, Toronto,9; Winfield. New York,9, STOLEN BASESRHenderson, New York, 32; Pettis, Detroit, 21; Canseco, Oakland, 14; Molitor, Milwaukee, 11; BJackson, Kansas City, 10, Moseby, Toronto, 10.

PIl'CHING (4 decisions)Swindell, Cleveland, 7-1, .875, 2.48; CandiottL Cleveland, 6-1, .857,2.04; Clemens, BWtOn, 6-1, .857, 1.78; Viola, Minoenta, 6-1, .857, 2.76; Dotson, New Yort, 5-1, .833, 3.05_, Hurst. ostooj-l, .633,3.99.

^RIKEUTS-leinens, Boston, 93; Langston, Seattle, 80; Morris, Detroit, 60. Candiotti, Cleveland, 55; Viola. Minnesota, 55 SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 14; Henneman, Detroit, 10; Williams, Texas. 9: Plesac, Milwaukee, 8; Henke. Toronto, 7.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (99at bats)-Palmeiro, Chicago, 350, Guerrero, Los Angeles, 341, Bonilla, Pittsburgh. 338; Galarraga. Montreal, .338; Dawson. Chicago, .315.

RUNS-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 30; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 30; Larkin, Cincinnati, 29, Gibson, Los Angeles, 28; 4 are tied with 27.

RBI-GDavis, Houston, 36;

Detroit m IW 42-1

MUwiikee 441 444 444-1

Game Winning RBI - None DP-Detroit 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Detroit 5, Milwaukee 8. 2B-Riles 2,

.Molitor, Lemon. SB-Molitor (11), Yount (6), Gantner (5). SFHerndon.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

AJexandr W,4-2 9 8 1 1 3 7

Milwaakee Higuera L,53 8 1-3 11 3 3 0 8

Cnm 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

BK-Higuera

Umpires-Home, Scott. First, Clark;

Second, Phillips; Third, Voitaggio T-2:44.A-23,577,

400 010 004-1

444 044 421-2

Game Winning RBI - Carter (6). E-Redus, Allanson. LOB-Chicago 8, Cleveland 7.2B-Pasqua, Franco, Carter. SB-Karkovice (1). S-Alianson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Perez L.51 7 1-3 5 2 2 3 6

Horton 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Lm 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

CtevelaiHl

Candiotti W,51 9 7 110 7

HBP-KWilliams by Candiotti WT-

Candotti2,Perez Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Joyce; Second, Garcia; Third, Ford. f-2:24 A-8,299.

HITSLarkin. Cincinnati, 51; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 49, Galarraga, Montreal, 49; McGee, St Louis, 49; Palmeiro, Chicago, 49.

DOUBLES-Palmeiro. Chicago, 14; Galarraga, Montreal, 12; Sabo, Cincinnati. 12: Bonilla. Pittsburgh, II . Dawson. Chicago, 11: Pendleton, St Louis, 11.

TRIPLES-Coleman, St. Louis. 5; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 5; Bonds, Pit-tsburA, 4; Mitchell, San Francisco, 4; Raines. Montreal, 4; Sandberg,

CALIFORNIA BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrkbi

Dwnng db 4 2 2 0 Hughes rf 4 110 McLmr 2b 4 211 Lynn cf 4 2 11

Joyner lb 5 0 2 3 CRipkn ss 21 1 0

CDavis rf 4 1 1 1 Murray lb 2 2 0 0

Ray If 5 0 2 1 Sheets If 4 0 12

Howell 3b 40 11 Orsulak If 0 0 0 0 Armas cf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 3 10 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 3121 Wynegar c 1 0 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 10 Scnofild ss 2 2 I 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 l 3 CWalkr phi 000 Totals 37 7 10 7 Totals 2S 8 8 7

California 401 lOO 032-7

Baltifflore 204 445 lOx-8

Game Winning RBI - Sheets (2) E-Howell DP-Califomia 2 LOB-Califomia 7, Baltimore 6.2B-Hughes, Rav, BRipken 3B-Downing. HR-Lynn (4) S-BRi|en

IP H R ER BB SO

Califonia

MWitt L,l-5 61-3 6 8 8 8 4

Clibum 1 2 0 0 0 0

Buice 2-3 0, 0 0 0 1

Baltimore

BautlsU W,l-2 7 5 4 3 1 2

Sisk 0 1112 0

Aase I 10001

Niednfuer S,2 1 3 2 2 0 1

Bautista pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. Sisk pitched to 3 hatters ui the 8th HBP-Downing by Bautista. WP- MWitl 2 PB-Tettleton.

Umpires-Home, Ckjoney; Fust, Merrill; Second, Bnnkman; Third, Meriweather T-2:55.A-14,109.

OAKLAND BOSTON

abrhbi abrbbi

Lansfrd 3b 312 0 BAndsn cf 5 0 2 0 Parker If 4 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 5 0 1 l

Canseco rf 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 10 0 0

McGwir lb2 0 0 lDwEvn lb 4 010 DHedsn cf 4 0 1 0 Greenwl If 41 0 0

Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 3 0 0 0

Baylor dh 4 0 10 Burks pr 0 10 0

Hubbrd 2b 1 0 0 0 Benzngr rf 31 0 0

Jenngs ph 1 0 0 0 Romero ss 4 0 2 1

Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 JoReed ss 0 0 0 0

Cerone c 2 110 Talali 34 I ( I Totals 31 4 7 2

Oakland 441 040 liOO-l

Baslon 441 444 34i-4

Game Winning RBI - None E-BAnderson. Parkw, Stewart LOB-Oakland 8, Boston 13 2B-Parker, Barrett, BAnderson S-Hubbard, Benzinger

TEXAS

abrhbi McDwel cf 31 0 0 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Petralli c 4 0 2 2 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 4 0 0 0 Parrish dh 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4 12 1 Buechle 3b 4121 Wilkrsn 2b 412 0 Totals 34 4 S 4

TORONTO

abrhbi Fernndz ss 3 0 10 Moseby cf 3 0 10 Beniqz dh 3 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 1 0 Borders c 3 0 1 0 Campsn cf 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 2 0 Totals 27 0 6 4

Texas 042 444 244t

Taronlo 044 44 4000

Game Winning RBI - Petralli (1) DP-Texas 4, Toronto 2. LOB-Texas 5, Toronto 4.2B-Borders, Petralli, Buechele HR-Sierra (4), Buechele (7i. S- Beni-quez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

H^ard W,3A) 9 6 0 0 3 5

ToronU)

Stotlmyr L.1-5 6 7 4 4 2 8

Cerutb 3 2 0 0 0 1

Stoltlemyre pitched to 2 batters in the 7th Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Evans, Second, Tschida; Inird, Craft. T-2:31.A-25,029.

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

WWilsn cf 5 1 2 1 Eisnrch cf 0 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 3 2 2 1 Brett lb 5 0 2 1 Trtabll rf 4 112 Balboni dh 4 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 41 11 Macfarin c 4 2 2 0 Stilwll ss 4 12 2 Totals 38 8 12 8

MINNESOTA

abrhbi Gladden If 3121 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 3 1 Hrbek dh 3 0 10 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 2 0 0 0 Larkin lb 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz ss 4 0 l 0 Nieto c 2 0 0 0 Moses ph 1110 Laudner c 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 8 2

Kansas City 401 020 023-8

MinnesoU 441 044 014-2

Game Winning RBI - Stillwell) 3) E-Stiliwell DP-Kansas City 1, Mui-nesota 1. LOB-Kansas City 5. Minnesota 7 2B-Seitier, Macfarlane 3B-Moses, Puckett. Brett. HR-BJackson 18', Stillwell (4), Tartabull (7i SB-Gladden (6), Tar-Ubull(4),Brett(5) SF-Gladden.

IP HR ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W,34 9 8 2 2 4 4

MinnesoU

AAndeson L,l-3 7 1-3 7 4 4 1 4

Alhertwi 2-311101

Best 143301

HBP-FWlute by AAnderson Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, Cousins; Second, Kosc. Third, Roe T-2:45. A-23,518

Ayden, Greenville and Snow Hill

THELONG DBTANCE COMPANY OFYOUR CHOICE.

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Equal Access Is On Its Way

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Send ccxjpon to: Carolina Telephone

I

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Equal Access Intormatlon

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In the meantime, Carolina Telephone will help clear up any confusion by providing information about the long distance selection process in monthly phone bills, with newspaper ads, and at various civic discussions.

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United

Telephone System

Carolina lelephone

TANK IPNAMARA*byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SF-McGwire

IP H R ER BB SO

Oiklaml

Stewart L.8-2 6 6 4 2 9 3

Ndloa 2 1 0 0 0 0

BXMtW

Boyd W>2 8 6 1 1 4 4

LSmitb S,5 1 0 0 0 0 2

BK-Stewart.

Umpires-Home, Coble; First, McClelland; Second, Denkinger, Third. Mc-

CHICAGO CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhhi

Boston c( 4 0 2 0 Franco 2b 4 13 0

Redus If 4 0 10 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0

Baines dh 4 0 11 Tabler db 2 10 0

GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 12

Pasqua rf 4 0 10 Hall If 4 0 0 0

KWiims 3b 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10

Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Snyder rf 2 0 0 0

Guillen ss 4 0 10 Allanson c 2 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 JBell ss 3 0 0 0

Hill ph 1000 Karkovic c3 1 1 0 Salas ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 I 7 I Totals 29 2 5 2

National League

STLOUIS CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 4 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 2 0 2 0

OSmith ss 3 10 0 Grace lb 4 0 10

.McGee cf 4 10 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0

Brnnsky rf 412 2 Palmeir If 4 0 2 0

Horner lb 4 0 10 Sundbrg c 2 1 0 0

Peters p 0 0 0 0 Mupbry pb 1 0 0 0

Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Capel p 0 0 0 0

TPena c 30 1 1 Law 3D 4 0 2 1

Alicea 2b 4 0 2 0 DMrtnz cf 4 0 10

Pagnzz 3b 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 l 0

Pndltn ph 10 10 Moyer p 10 0 0 Lawless 3b 11 0 0 Laocastr p 0 0 0 0

DeLeon p 1 0 0 0 Berryhll c 0 0 0 0

Forscb p 0 0 0 0 Oquend lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 8 3 Totals 29 11 1

StLor tot ttt 139-1

Chicago Ml 9-1

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-Law DP-StLouis 4, Chicago 2. LOB-StLouis 4, Chicago 7 2B- Bninansky 2. S-DeLeon, Moyer. Lancaster, Oquendo. SF-TPena

IP H R ER BB SO

StLottis

DeLeon 5 5 0 0 2 5

Forscb W.3-3 2 2 1 1 2 0

Peters 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

WorreU S,12 12-3 1 0 0 0 0

(hieago

Moyer 6 4 1112

Lancaster L.1-4 2 3 3 0 1 0

CajMl 1 1 0 0 0 0

Moyer pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. BK-Forsch2.

Umpires-Home. Rennert; First, Marsh; Second, DeMuth; Tnird, Wendelstedt. T-2:41.A-23,4S4

EolLOB-PhOideiphia

[-Parrish

SanFrandicol Frandicou.

Haye^ Butler

(7). ^Butler (5)

0> H RERBB80

rSuMIJ'* 5M10 J 3 5 Harris 11-3 1 0 0 3 I

Carman 14 2 2 3 0 1

Tekuhie 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

San Fraadfco Kmkow W4-2 81-3 4 1 1 3 6

Garretts S.2 ^3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Harrii.PB-Parriih3. Umniee-Home, Kibler; Pint, Quicfc; Se^Grcffi; Third, Palkoe. T-2:3.iPl2,9tt

PHILA SAN FRAN

abrbbi abrbbi

MThmp cf 4 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 13 2

Bradley If 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 311 0

Hayes lb 3 0 10 Clark lb 3 110 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 0 Mitchll 3b 5 0 2 2

Parrish c 31 1 1 Leonard If 5 0 2 0

Samuel 2b 3 0 0 0 MIdndo rf 4 110

CJames rf 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 4 13 0

Jeltz ss 1 0 0 0 Brenly c 2 0 10

GGross ph 101 0 Krukow p 4 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 0 0 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Ruffin p 2 0 0 0 Harris p 0 0 0 9 MYong ph 1000 Carman p 0 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 291 4 I Totals 34 5 14 4 -

Philadelphia 019 99 999-1 PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

San Francisco 119 912 92x-4 ^ hrhbl

Game Winmng RBI - Butler (2) Bonds If 5 0 0 0 GYoung cf 312 0

E-Jel. Schmidt DP-Philadelnhia 3. .......

ATLANTA CINCINNATI

ibrhbi abrbbi

DJames cf 5131 Daniels If 4 3 2 0

Thomas si 51 2 I Tredwy 2b 4 2 2 l

DMrphy rf 4 0 1 0 Larkin ss 2 2 12

Griffey If 3 0 0 0 ONeill rf 3 0 10

AHall cf 10 0 0 Collini rf 3 0 2 3 GPerry lb 4 0 1 0 Bell 3b 2 010

Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Rijo p 10 0 0

Oberkfl 3b 3111 Cncpcn lb 2 012 Gant 2b 3 12 0 RRonck cf 4 0 0 0

PSmith p 1 0 0 0 McGriff c 3 1 0 0

Asnmchr pOOOORRobnsn plOlO Smmns pb 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 Birtias p 10 0 0 McCInd lb 20 0 0 Tntals 34 410 3 TeiaU 31 8118

AllaaU 111 IN 09-4

ChMlMati W IN 23X-I

Game rmning RBI - CoUins (1). E-RRobimiL OberfcfeU, FWUliams. DP-AtlanU 1, UDcimut l. LOB-Atlanta 10, nnrinniti 9. 2B-DJame>, Thoinas, Danidt 2, CoUiu. HR-Oberfcfell (2i. SB-GPerry (11), McGriff (1). S- PSmith 2. Rijo.

IP H RERBBSO

Atlaata

PSmith 6 8 4 4 3 3

Aasnmchr L.1-3 1 2 1110

Poleo 1 1 3 3 4 1

CKIUt

RRobtnsco 3 7 3 2 1 2

FWUliams 1-311010 Birtias 124 1 0 0 1 1

RijbW,5-l 4 1 0 0 2 2

PSmith pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-Larkin by PSmith. WP-Aseen-macfaer.BK-Rijo.PB-Vi^.

Umpires-Home, Davis: First, Darling; Swa^Frwi^; TOri, TaU,

VanSlyk cf 4 0 0 0 Walling 3b 4 11 2

Bonilla 3b 2 2 1 0 GDavis lb 4 0 2 0

Bream lb 3 0 2 0 Bass rf 2 0 0 0

Gott D 0 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 12

RReylds rf 4 0 l 0 Pnkovts 2b 4 0 0 0

LVllre c 2 0 0 3 Ramirz ss 2 010

Ortiz Dh 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 2 0 10

Bellurd u 3 0 1 0 Andujar p 0 0 0 0

Fermn u 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 111 0 Milli ^1010 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Drabek p 2 0 l 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0

Cangels pbOOOO JRonnsn p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 1000 TMali 31 2 7 2 Telals 30 4 II 4

PkUbvgh III IN NO-2

MBtM IN N2 llx-4

GameWinningRBI-Aihtn (3). E-Lavalliere DP-Piltsburgh 2, Houetm 1. LOB-Pittiburgh 8, Housiai 6 ^ GYoui (25). S-Can^i. SF-Uvalliere.

IP H RERBBSO

Ptttbwgh

Drabek L.4-3 6 8 3 3 1 2

JRobiMoo 1 2 1110

Gott 1 0 0 0 0 2

Hesketh 2 10 0 11

Burke S,6 1 2 0 0 0 1

L Aigdes HershiSCT L,M 7 5 112 8

APeoa 124 2 2 1 1 1

Orosco 14 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Henhiier.

Umpires-Home, WUliams; First, Engd, Second, Runge; Third, West T-2:56.A-27,775.

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

abrkbi abrkbi

Dykstrs cf 5110 RAIomr 2M 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 5 10 0 Thon ss 2 210 KHrndz lb 513 3 Kruk Ib 3 0 0 1

Ryan W,f2

6 4 2 *2 3 2

1 1 0 0 0 1

1 1 0 0 0 1

Smith Si 1 1 0 0 0 2

Aaatonitcfaedto 1 batter in the 9th. H^Bdliard by Ryan. Bass by Drabek, Ramirez by JRobinsoo. B^-Ryan.

Umnires-Home. Davidion; First, Cn^; Sei^I^; Third, PulU.

Strwbry rf 51 4 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 McRylds If4 110 Ready 3b 4 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Morelnd If 3 0 1 0

HJobin 3b 3 0 12 Abner rf 3 0 0 0

Elster ss 4 0 0 0 Hack cf 2 0 0 0

Ojeda p 4 0 2 0 JJones p 2 0 0 0

licDwll p 0 0 0 0 Sierra p 0 0 0 0

Brown ph 1000 Comstck p 0 0 0 0 Tstali 38 5 12 5 Totals 28 2 2 I

New York Nl IN 4N-5

Su Dieen NO Nl Nl-2

Game Winning RBI - KHemandez (5).

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Winghm cfS0 2 1 Wairacb 3b5 12 1 Raines If 3010 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 121 Foley IS 4110 Pareds 2b 4 0 0 0 Santoven c 2 0 0 0 Dopion p 2 0 0 0 NetU ph 10 0 0 Hesketb p 0 0 0 0 WJhnsD phi000 Burke p 0 00 0' Tstals 35 3 8 3

Meatrcd

LOS ANGELS

Ibrhbi

Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 MiDavis rf 4 0 1 0 Heep If 2 0 2 0 Hamlin 3b 10 0 0 Guerrer 3b30 1 0 Marshl lb 4 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 010 Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Griffin ss 3 0 10 Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 MHtchr phi 00 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 III

HJobnson. B-Thoo. HR-KHemandez (5). SB-Strawberry 2 (9), Thon (2). SF-Knik.

IP H RERBBSO

New Yerk

Ojeda W,4-2 814 2 2 1 3 5

itowU 24 0 0 0 0 0

Sia Diego

JJOON L.34 624 9 5 4 2 2

Sierra 114 2 0 0 1 0

Comitock 1 1 0 0 0 0

Umpira-Home, BrocUander; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third,

T-2:55.A-17,163

111

911-3

^am^^ng RBI - Galarraga (2). E-GrifiiaW-Hoatred 2. COB-Hoo-

Lind 2b 4 0 0 0 BHatcbr If 4 11 0

tred 8, Lm Audes 7. 2B-WinniDgham, Galat^. Foley. HR-GaUrraga (8), WdlacfaTi). SB^Heep (2), Hil^ (3), Shdby(l).

IP H RERBBSO

Miical

Dopeoo W.1-1 6 3 0 0 2 3

Carolina League

By Hm Aiseciatcd Press NOR'IRERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Pr. William (Ynks) 20 17 .541 -

Salem (Pirates) I9 19 .500

Hagerstown (Oriois) 19 20 .487 2

Lyncbfaurg (Rd Sx) 14 25 .359 7

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 27 11 .711 -

Kindoo (Indians) 24 15 .815 34

Winstoo-Salffl (Cbs) 23 17 .575 5

Virginia ICoop) 8 30 .211 19

(Continued On B-5)

OUR NAME SAYS IT ALU*

M-F

8:00-5:00

Prices Good thru May 26

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Greenville 758-7061

Sat.

8:00-12:00

SHINGLES............... 10.95 84.4.PI

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SHEETROCK-4'x8'

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4.59

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5/8" - 8.48 1/2". 6.90 3/4" .10.90

PANELING (35 STYLES) 5.25 AND UP

BC PLYWOOD 1/4--8.83 3/l"-9.18 1/2".11.56 5/8"-14.35 3/4'-16.38

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pair)

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STORM DOORS ...................49.95

DOOR UNITMirttrior................31.95 A Up

WINDOW UNin....................38.00 A Up

ARMSTRONG FLOOR COVERING

RoyuHu........................3.891^. yu.

Cankay......................4.95 s^. yU.

Galvonixed... Brown A Wliito

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I $1.40 M.

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PINE LUMBER r ! n' 14' !'

2x4

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S.40

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7.29 1

The Daily Reflecjor, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 19, 1988 B*5Orioles Hold On For Sixth Win Of Year

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Elrod Hendricks was sitting back enjoying his stint as interim manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Then the team acted like, well ... like the Baltimore Orioles.

For a while, when we were up 8-2, I thought that was it, said Hendricks, filling in for manager Frank Robinson who is hospitalized with a ruptured disc. I thought we had them right where we wanted them. Before the Orioles sewed up their

sixth victory in 37 games, Hendricks saw the California Angels rally for five runs in the final two innings and almost tie the game when Fred Lynn made a charging catch of a sinking liner by Johnny Ray for the final out.

Im drained, Hendricks said

SCOREBOARD

(Continued From B-4)

Wednesday's (ames Hagerstown 7, Lynchburg 5, 16 innings, compi of susp, game Hagerstown 2, Lynchburg 1 Winston-Salem 3, Kinston 0,1st game Kinston 1, Winston-Salem 0,2na game Virginia at Durham ppd., rain Salem at Prince William, 2, ppd,, rain Thursday's (lames Hagerstown at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston Virginia at Durham Salem at Prince William

Friday's Games Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Kinston Durham at Prince William Winston-Salem at Virginia

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Stanley Cup Finals Kdmonion vs. Boston Wednesday, May IK Edmonton 2, Boston !, Edmonton leads series l-O

Friday, May 20 Boston at Edmonton, 9:05 p m.

Sunday, .May 22 Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p m,

Tuesday, May 24 Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p m.

Thursday, May 26 Boston at Edmonton. 9:05 pm, if necessary

Saturday, May 28 Edmonton at Boston, 7:fc p.m , if necessary

Tuesday, May 31 Boston at Edmonton, 9:te pm. if necessary

NHL Box

kee manager, an undisclosed amount for a May 6 incident with umpire Tim Welke NEW YORK YA.N'KEES-Transferred

Ron Guidry, pitcher, from the 2tFday rehabiliUtion list to the 21 day disabled list National Uague CHICAGO Cl'HS TradM Leon Durham, first baseman, to the Cincinnati Reds for iat Pern, pitcher, and an undiscliised amount cash

FtHlTHAI.I.

National Football league

ONCINNATI BENGAUS Signed Scott Cepicky, punter, and Steve Dickinson, safe

'^KANSAS CITY CHIFS Signed Trell iveback

MIA EAGIiS - Signed Rob

Sterling, safety, and Steve Katusi, defensive end. Signed Scott Powers, punter, to a two-year contract.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Karl Dorrell, wide receiver, James Massey, running back, Thomas.Briehl, linebacker; and Marvin Mattox, safety.

HORSE RACING NEW YORK STATE RACING AND WAGERING BOARD-Suspended the license of Robert DeBonis, trainer, for his attempt to commit a fraud in connection

By The Associated l*ress At Edmonton. Alberta Boston 0 I 0-1

Faimonton 0 1 1-2

First Period-None. Penalties-Neelv, Bos (tripping), 1:01; Tikkanen, Edm I holding I, 2:10; Edmonton bench, served ^ Tikkanen (too many men on ice), 4:20, Pedersen, Bos (holding), 9:17; Plett, Bos (cross-checking), 12: D, Simpson, Edm (cross-checking), 12:17; Linseman. Bos (high-sticking), 14:13: Kurri, Edm. double minor (rowing), 14:13 Second Period-l, Edmonton, Gretzky 10 (Smith, Kurri), 1:56 (pp) 2, Boston, Neely 8 (Janney, Kluzak), 13:15 Penalties-Boston bench, served ty Crowder (too many men on ice), 1:08; Tikkanen, Edm (elbowing), 4:29; PletL Bos (holding). 16:08.

Third Period-3, Edmonton, Acton 2 (Smith, McClelland), 1:15. Penalties-Tikkanen Edm (tripping), 2:26; Gregg, Edm I high-sticking). 6 21 Shots on goal-Boston 545-14. Edmonton 6-^8-22.

Power-play Opportunities-Boston 0 of 6; Edmonton l of 4 Goalies-Boston, Moog (22 shots-20 saves). Edmonton, Fuhr (14-13).

A-17,502

Referee-Denis Morel. Linesmen-Ray Scapinello, Ron Finn.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT Conference Semifinals iBest-ol-seven)

Sunday, May 8 L A Lakers 110, l/tah91

Tuesday, .May 10 Detroit 93. Chicago 82 Denver 126, Dallas 115 Utah 101, LA. Lakers 97

Wednesday, May II Boston 110, Atlanta foi '

Thursday, May 12 Chicago Kfi, Detroil 95 Dallas 112, Denver 108

Friday. May 13 Boston 108, Atlanta 97 Utah 96. LA. Lakers 89

Saturday, May 14 Detroit 101, Chicago 79 Denver 107, Dallas 105

Sunday, May 15 AUanU 110, Boston 92 L.A.Ukersll3,UtahlOO Detroit 96, Chicago 77 Dallas 124, Denver 103

Monday, May 16 AUanta 118, Boston 109

Tuesday, May 17 LA Lakers 111, Utah l09. L A Lakers lead series 3-2 Dallas 110, Denver 106, Dallas leads series 3-2

Wednesday, .May 18 Atlanta 112, Boston 104, Atlanta leads senes 3-2

Detroit 102. Chicago 95, Detroit wins series 4-1

Thursday, May 19 Denverat Dallas. 8pm LA LakersatLUh,10:30p,m.

Friday, May 20 Boston at Atlanta,'8 05p'm.

.Saturday, .way 21 Utah at L A l.akere, 3:i) p m , if neces sai7

Dallas at Denver, TBA. if necessary Sunday. May 22 Atlanta at Boston, 1 p m . if necessary

NBA Boxes

By The ,\ssociated Press At Boston ATLANTA (112)

Wilkins 7-22 10-10 25, Willis 12-16 3-5 27, Rollins 2-31-15, Wittman2-50-04, Rivers 7-14 7-8 21, Webb 1-6 4-4 6, Hastings 04) (H) 0, Uvingston 56 6^ 16, Battle O-l (H) 0, Carr F6(M)8 Totals40-79 31 34112 BOSTON (1041 McHale 8-14 3-319, Bird 9-21 4-6 22, Parish 9-17 6-7 24, Johnson 6-15 8-10 20, Ainge 6-11 (H) 12, Roberts 04) 2-2 2, I.ewis 1-6 1-2 3, Acres 1-10-22, Giltnore 04) 0-20 Totals 40-85 24-34104

Atlanta 23 20 26 43-112

Boiton 24 24 29 27-104

3-Point goal-Wilkins Fouled out-Ainge Rebounds-Atlanta 47 (Willis 14). BosTon 50 (Parish 13). Assists-Atlanta 23 (Rivers 7), Boston 29 (Johmson 10) Total fouls Atlanta 27, Boston 26 A 14,890

At Pontiac CHICAGO (95)

Oakley 7-115619, PiMien511 M11, Cor-iine (M M) 0, Jordan 10-214-7 25, Vincent 3-7

2-21. Paxson 5-13 2-212, Grant 10-14 00 20, Sellers 0-100 0. ToUls 40-8313-17 95. DETROIT (112)

Dantley 7-14 86 22, Mahom 26 00 4, Laimbeer 8-15 2-2 19, Dumars 6-11 86 18, Thomas 9-20 7-7 25. Salley 26 00 4. Johnson

3-12 00 6, Edwarite O-10-0 0, Rodman 2-5 OO 4 ToUls 3968 23-23102

Chicago 26 22 23 24- 95

Detroit 3 23 20 29-1*2

3 Point goals Pippen, Jordan, Laimbeer Fouled out None Rebounds Chicago 46 (Oakley 151, Detroit 50 (laiimneer 13) As.sisls Chicago 23 (Pax son Jordan 81, Detroit 22 (Thomas9) Total fouls Chicago 23, Detroit 19 Technicals-Oakley, Mahorn A-21,371.

Transactions

By The Associaled Press BA.SEHALI.

American Uague

AL Fined Hilly Martin, New York Van

LACROSSE American Lacrosse League LONG ISUND SACHEMS-Named Pat Murray director of public relations, SYRACUSE SPIRIT-Named Mark Kienzle director of public relations t'()LLEGE HOUSTON-Agreed to a one-year contract to continue playing home football games at the Houston Astrodome.

JAMES MADISONNamed Chuck Driesell and Scott Epston, assistant mens basketball coaches.

MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE-Named Doug Elgin commissioner.

SETON HALL-Named Pam Roecker assistant women's basketball coach.

SOUTHERN .METHODIST-Announced that Dave Bliss, head basketball coach, resigned to become head basketball coach at New Mexico.

WESTERN OREGON-Named Jouko Kokkonen track and field coach.

Prep Track

By The Associated Press Boys

SHOT PUT-1 Chucky Johnson (Seventy-First) 60-5; 2, hanga Williams (HiUside) 576; 3, Jahmal Pettiford (HP Andrews) 56-7; 4 Scott Youmans (E. Guilford) 55-9; 5, Eric Swann (W. Harnett) 55-1, 6, Harlis Meaders (Sun Valley) 55-; 7, Scott White (HP Andrews) 53-11; 8, Frank Gardin (Freedom) 53-8; 9, Loren Price (No. Durham) 526; 10, Michael Cross (N, Rowan) 516.

DlSCUS-1, Harlis Meaders (Sun Valiev) 197-10; 2, Frank Gardin (Freedom) 1716;3, Vernon Grier (Garinger) 1664); 4, Jeremiah Johnson (Carver) 1606; 5, Travis Stephenson (Clayton) 159-7; 6, Scott Kollins (Davie) 1586; 7, Mark lattimore( Harding) 1586; 8, Monlez Jones (W. Mecklenburg) 1588; 9, James Jacobs (Athens Drive) 1582; 10, Scott Youmans (E. Guilford) 1556.

HIGH JUMP-1, Clint Dockery (Reidsville) 7-1; 2, tie. Greg Graham (Triton) and Carl Pickens (Murphy) 76; 4, Robert Thomas (W-S Reynolds) 810' 5, tie, Mark Miller (W Henderson), kinard Wilson (Rockingham), Jason Burkhardl (^te Oak), Anthony Freeman (Bessemer City), Tedcfy Sherrod (Fiwuay-Varina), Wadsworth (Triton) and ^wn Miller (Salisbury) 66.

IX)NG jUMP-1, Randy Jordan (Warren Co.) 246,2, tie, T^nme Joyner (Farmville) and Jon Orr (E. Henderson) 236; 4, Russell McClain (No. Durham) 236, 5, Jay Wilson (Freedom) 282; 6, Darrell France (Mount

MSHJ and John Kaneer (Bunker Hill) 9:47.0,

no HURDLES-1, Scott Fletcher (Parkland) 14.09; 2, Larry Harrington (Millbrook) 14.0; 3, Lawrence Lloyd (Richmond) 14.1; 4, Michael Clark (Smithfield-Selma) 14.2; 5, Rory Maxwell (Garinger) 14.4; 6, tie, Bryan Payne (Thomasville), Paul Pritchett (W. Guilford), Sam Hairston (Carver) and Archie Monroe (Hendersonville) 14.5: 10, tie, Darian Jones (Orange), Amey Bryant (Freedom) and Rod Pauldin (Seventy-First) 14.6.

300 HURDLES-l, Scott Fletcher (Parkland) 37.59; 2, Michael Clark (Smithfield-Selma) 38.2; 3, Larry Harrington (Millbrook) 38.4' 4, Lawrence Lloyd (Richmond) 38.7; 5, Shawn Moore (Harding) 38.9; 6, Bnan Payne (Thomasville) 39.0; 7, Danny Griffin (independence) 39.1.

8, Sam Hairston (Carver) 39.3; 9, David Brown (Parkland) 39.4; 10, Teddy Sherrod (Fuquay-Varina) 39.8.

4x100-1, Olympic 41.8; 2, Byrd 41,9; 3, Jacksimville t.O; 4, N. Forsyth 42.3; 5, tie, Garinger and Independence 42.4; 7, tie. Myers Park and Concord 42.6; 9, tie, Carver, Bertie, Triton and Richmond 42.7.

4x200-1, Byrd 1:26,5; 2, Olympic 1:27.4, 3, Garinger 1:27.6; 4, Northern Durham 1:27.9; 5, tie, Hillside and Bertie 1:28.2; 7, Jacksonville 1:28.5; 8, Independence 1:28.9;

9, N. Forsyth 1:29.0; 10, tie, Richmond, E,E. Smith, Carver and Smithfield-Selma 1:29.1.

4x400-1, Hillside 3:18.5; 2, Richmond 3:20.2; 3, Garinger 3:20.8,4, tie, Northern Durham and SniUifield-Selma 3:21.0' 6, Fike 3:23.3; 7, N. Rowan 3:23.6; 8. E.E. Smith 3:23.8; 9, Jacksonville 3:24.1; 10, W Charlotte 3:25.7.

4x800-1, Watauga 8:02.3; 2, E. Forsyth 8:04.1; 3, Grimsley 8:06,6,4, Hillside8;07.5; 5, Garinger 8:08,0; 6, Millbrook 8:08.9; 7, Mount Tabor 8:09.0; 8, Richmond 8:10.1; 9, HPAndrews8:11.0; 10. W. Guilford 8; 12.0.

Airy) 23-1; 7 lie, Stefon Torrence (Mounl Tabor) and Terry Riggins (Fikei 22-9: 9, Frank Bailev (CapeTear) 226; 10, tie.

' Riggins (Fike! 22-9: 9, riaim uaucy (y,ape FeaD 226; 10, tie, Warren Woodberry (Lexington) and Freddie Brewer (No. Durham) 26.

TRIPLE JUMP-;, Tyrone Joyner (Farmville149-9:2, Marcus Sutton (N. Forsyth) 48-5; 3, D^li Taitt (Scofiand Co.) 48-5, 4, Marco Johnson (Grimsley) 47-7; 5, Wayne Robertson (Pinecrest) 46; 6, Warren WooT -

Johnson

iRose) 4i..,................

6W, 10 Rodney Adams (Cary) 46-7.

POLE VAULT-l, Maxwell Thompaon (Hendersonville) 14-1; 2, Bryant Noles (Sun Valley) 13-8; 3, Brad Richardson (Sun Valiev) 13-7; 4, tie, Scott Riggs (E. Wayne), Lamb (Laney), Anthony Levine (S. Mecklenburg), Sherman Miller (N. Rowan) and Ed Monroe (Pinecrest) 136; 9, tie, Jeff AHen (E. Wake) and Maurice Hilliard (Smithfield-Selma) 13-3.

100-1, Randy Jordan (Warren Co.) 10.3; 2, tie, Chris Simmons (Ragsdale), A.J. McDonald (Richmond), Tony English (Byrd), Jay Wilson (Freedom), Richard Chambers (McDowell Co.) and Jerome McClure (Olympic) 10.5; 8, tie, McBme Booker (Jacksonville), Junior Davis (Westover), Sonny Weaks (W-S Reynolds), Frank Adams (Ashbrook), John Young (Triton), Steve Williamson (Olym Mike Williams (Byrd) and Greg (Pine Forest) 10.6.

200-1, Randy Jordan (Warren Co.) 21.2; 2, Jay Wilson (Freedom) 21.5; 3, tie, Julius Reese (Mounl Tabor) and 'Tim Woodle (Asheboro) 21.7'5, tie, Greg Daniels (Pine Forest), Tony English (Bjrd) and A.J. McDonald (Richmond) 21.8: 8, tie. Buck Blowe (Roanoke Rapids), Linell Johnson (N. Forsyth), Jerome McClure (Olympic) and Andre Steele (Salisbury) 21.9.

400-1, Andre Steele (Salisbury) 47.6; 2, tie, Antoine Hancock (Garinger) and Elliott Hunter (W. Charlotte) 48.1; 4, Julius Reese (Mounl Tabor) 48.3; 5, Doramus Brewer (Hillside) 48.6; 6, Cornell Stevens (Smithfield-Selma) 487; 7, tie, Jasper Cuthrell (N. Rowan) and Freddie Brewer (No. Durham) 48.9; 9, Wintoo Thompson (Dudley) 49.0, lO, tie, Jason Bunn (Asheville) and Vincent Hembrick (Athens Drive) 49.2.

800-1, Keith Mathis (E, Forsyth) 1:55.4;

2 Brad Carter (Reidsville) l.S.5; 3, Tim Hall (Garinger) 1:561; 4, Bob Mabooey iWaUuga) 1:56.4; 5, Chris Griggs (E Guilfori^ 1:56.5; 6, Faul Thorop^ (SW Randolph) 1:57.l; 7, Scott McNal^Athens Drive) 1:57.51; 8 Anthony Patterson (New Bern) 1:57.85,9. Rob Maitens (Chapel HiU) 1:58.1: 10, Earl Robinson (SiuiA'alley) 1:58,2. ^

1,^1, Otris Gnggs (E. Guilford) 4:194; 2. Den* Fenton (Pine Foreat) 4:20.1; 3, Nelson Solorzano (Byrd) 4:21.3; 4, Bryan Rollw (Sun Valley) 4:2.3; 5, Phillip Honeycutt (Richuraid Co. 4:2.1; 6, John Frank (Jordan) 4:24.2: 7. Vince Howard (P^e) 4:2.6; 8. Scoti McNaUy (Athens Drive) 4:2.8'9, Keith Mathis (K Forsyth) 4:20; 10, Glen Mays (W-S Reynolds) 4:2.9.

3,200-1, Glen Mays (W-S Reynolds) :33.8, 2, Frankie Prevale (Lumberton) 9:2 4; 3, Phillip Honeycutt (Richmond) 9:2.8, 4, Derek Fenton (Pine Forest I 9:400,5, Vince Howard (Page) 9:43 7 ; 6, Brian Kaiser (Grimsley 9;fiS; 7, John Frank (Jordan) 9:450, 8, Patrick iHiillips (Watauga) 9:45.8, 9, Biyan Roller (Sun Valley) 9 465: lO. tie. Sim Bobbitt (\o.

Girls

SHOT PUT-1, Janene McClure (Hendersonville) 44-; 2, Susan ^hram (SW Guilford) 430' 3, Sylvia Crumpler (Cape Fear) 41-1; 4, Michelle Rhyne (NW Cabarrus) 40-1; 5, Candy Graves (Cummings) 39-10; 6, Akeyta Thomas (E.E. Smith) ^ 10; 7, Diana Jones (Cary) 37-10; 8, Janet Clark (N. Stokes) 376; 9, Micheile brooks (S. Mecklenlwrg) 37-3; 10, Long (Northampton Co.-East) and Jackie Pace (W. Robeson) 37-2.

DlSCUS-1 Janene McClure (Hendersonville) 141-7; 2, Shannon Griffin (Durham Academy) 1256; 3, Candy Graves (Cummings) 124-2; 4, Diana Jones (Cary) 1206; 5, Candra Gayle (Concord) 118-1; 6, Laura Plot! (Tuscola) 117-5; 7, Debbie Truelove (E. Gaston) 1156; 8, Sylvia Crumpler (Cape Fear) 115-5; 9, Carla Williams (Union Pines) 112-10; 10, Michelle Rhyne (NWCabarrus) 111-5.

HIGH JUMP-1 Antia Curry (Williams) 5-10; 2, Nicky Hudson (Harnett Central) 5-7; 3, tie, Rita Cotton (Ricblands), Charlotte Davis (Northeastern) and Sabrina Hill (Millbrook) 56; 6, Tina Makowski (WUm-ington Hojjgard) 5-5; 7, tie, Lola Jones (N. Rowan), Sherri Hauser (N. Forsyth), Sabrina Lee (Havelock) Lashawn Hewitt (Jordan), Carmen McLamb (Pinecrest) and Chentelle LeGendre (Jacksonville) 56.

LONG JUMP-J, L'Tania Hall, Washington, /W, 2. Melissa Morrison (A.L Brown) 18-9; 3, Della Taylor (Lumberton) 186; 4, Marcella Gardin (Ashbrook) 18-7; 5, Katrina Heath (South View) 18-5; 6, Victoria Morris (Havelock! 13-4; 7, Dedra Allen (Thomasville) 18-2; 8, Sharon Smith (Pinecrest) 18-1; 9, Von Ross (W Charlotte) 17-11; 10, Shadona Bowens (Asheville Reynolds) 17-11.

TRIPLE JUMP-1, Nikki Poteet (Dudley) 39-7; 2, LTanja Hall (Washington) 39-3; 3, Tara Butib (Cummings) 396,4. Sabrina Hill (Millbrook) 38-1; ), Jeanell Mclver (HP Andrews) 37-9; 6, tie, Dedra Allen (Thomasville) and Victoria Morris (Havelock) 37-7; 3 Lisa Taylor Salisbury) 36-9; 9, Erica Moore Westover) 366; 10, Neicy King (Lee) 36-7. lOO-l Nicole Bell (Glenn) 11.8; 2, tie. lachel Small (Lexington), Christy Credle Roberson), Marlene Poole (Grimsley) and Irina Council (South View) 12.0, 6, tie, Janez Lyons (Grimsley), Monica Dawkins Richmond) and Stephanie Clay (Ben imith) 12.1; 9, Lynette Gardin (Ashbrook)

md L 'Tania Haiti Washington) 12.2.

200-1, Marlene Poole (Grimsley) 24.5; 2, Danez Lyons (Grimsley) 24.8; 3, Christy Credle (Roberson) 2.; 4 tie, Marcella Gardin (Ashbrook) and Mmica Dawkins (Richmond) 24; 6, fie, April (Iraham

(A.L. Brown), Rachel Small (Lexington), Denita Roseboro (N. Forsyth) and Vanita Morrison (E. Forsyth) 2.5; 10, L Tanja

Hall (Washington), Teneen Royal (Smithfield-Selma), Nikki Poleat (Dudley), Umm (No. Nash) and Jones (Chapel

400-i, tie, Marlene Poole (Grimsley) and Danez Lyons (Grimsley) 58,0; 3, Goldsby (Goldsboro) 58.2; 4, tie, Teneen Royal (Smithfield-Selma) and Enca Cromartie (Lumberton) 58 4; 6, Monica Hockaday (Hillside) 58.8; 7, Nikki Poteet (Dudleyl 59.0; 8, Keesha Estes (S. Granville) 59,3; 9, LaQuissa Lytch (Ben Smith) 59.4; 10, Arigie Reid (Page) 59.5.

800-1, Angela Ramsey (E Davidson) 2:14.0; 2, Che Richardson (.Madison-Mayodan) 2:19.0; 3, Trudy Stallings (SE Guilford) 2:191,4, Ayo Johnson (Dudiev) 2:21.4; 5. Anita Vanderhall IW. Roberson) 2:216; $, Jennifer Bennett (W. Carteret) 2:22.4; 7, KeUy Clarke (Lee) 2:2.44; 8, Amy Neal (E. Forsyth) 2:24.4; 9, Silica Johnson (Grimsley) 2:2.0; 10, Tomi Ogun-ba (E. MecUenburg) 2:2.6.

1,600-1, Cessy Hudson (E Burke) 5:09.0, I Jodie Mclntire (Watauga) 5:240; .3. Catharine Scott (Durham Academy) 5:24.5:

Catharine Scott (Durham Academy) 5:24.5; 4, LaChandra Smith (Harding) 5:2.0; 5, Silica Johnson (Grimsley) 5:26.0; 6, WintR Mclntire (Watauga) 5:26.7; 7, Tina Wiegerink (Chapel Hill) 5:2.0; 8, Andrea Bailey (Millbrook) 5.r'

Caskilli------

Mclntire (Watauga) 5:26.7; 7, Tina 'ill) 5:2.0; 8, Andrea

----------- 5:2.2; 9, Leslie Me-

J (E, Mecklnburg) 5:2.5; 10, Robyn

Hand (Wilkes Central) 5:2.3.

3,200-1, Cessy Hudson (E. Burke) 11:21.7, 2. tie, Jodie Mclntire (Watauga) and Windy Mclntire (WaUuga) 11 49 4 ; 4. Wilcox (Westover) 11:52.6: 5. Silica Johnson (Grimsley) 11:55 0 ; 6, RofOT Land (Wilkes Central) 11:580; 7, UChandra Smith (Harding) 12:119; 8. Heather Lenglade (Ledford) 12:18 4; 9, Jane Dog gett (Broughton) 12:19.5; 10, Miller (Cary) I2.'22.0.

100 HURDLES-1, Melissa Morrison (f L Brown) 15 0,2, fie, Sheree Robbins (Jordan) and Lori Peeie (Hillside) 15 2; 4,

Monica Teeter (Mooresviiie) 15.3; 5, tie, Susanne Quiliei (Hickory), Wanda Nelson (Olympic) and Lisa Taylor (Salisburv) 15.4; 8, Chentelle LeGendre (Jacksonville) 15.5; 9, tie Cassandra Adams (Richmond), Wanda Wilson (Garinger) and Wanda Medley (Dudley) 15.6.

300 HURDLES-1, lie, Lori Peele (Hillside) and Tonya Pope (Fike) 45.0; 3, Summer Smith (Asheville Reynolds) 451;

A tie, Monica Teeter (Mooresviiie) and Usa Taylor (Salisbury) 45.9; 6, Tara Bums (Cumminp) 46 7; 7, McKenzie (Hoke) 46.8; 8, Susanne l^ilici (Hickory) 46.9; 9, Melissa Morrison (A L. Brown) 47,0; 10, Wanda Nelson (Olympic) 47.5.

4x100-1,fie, Richmond and Harding 49.0;

3, Ashbrook 49.1, 4, W, Forsyth 49.4; 5, lie, Hibriten and Dudley 49,6; 7, tie, E. Mecklenburg and Glenn 49.7; 9, Lumberton 49,8; 10, Orange 50.1.

4x200-1, Carver 1:42.0; 2, Richmond 1:42.3, 3, tie, Grimsley and South View 1:43.5; 5, N. Forsyth 1:44,2; 6, lie, N. Mecklenburg and Pinecrest 1:44.5; 8, tie, Harding and Dudley 1:44.6; 10, T.C. Roberson 1:44.7.

4x400-i, Washington 3:58.9; 2, Dudley 3:59.1, 3, Grimsley 4:01.0; 4, Ashbrook 4:01.7; 5, E. Mecklenburg 4:06.6; 6, Fike 4:06.7; 7, Pinecrest 4:08.5, 8, Lee 4:09.3; 9, Hillside 4:10.^ 10,No. Durham 4:10,6.

4)

Due 10:

10:11.1; 7, No, Durham 10:11.2; 8, Broughton 10:21.3; 9, Washington 10:21.9; 10, hmlbrook 10:27.0.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball .South Atlantic League Sumter 1, Fayetteville 0,1st game Sumter 6, Fayetteville 1,2n(fgame Greensboro 5, Columbia 4, II innings, completion of suspended game

Greensboro 3, Columbia 0, 1st game

Greensboro 4, Columbia 0, 2nd game

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Harris.......................002 600 0-8

Sea Ox......................200 000 0-2

Leading hitters: H Phil Wart 3-3; SO Billy Beacham 2-3.

Carolina Leaf 135 000 1-10

Mercer Glass 020 174 x-14

Leading hitters: CL Melvin Toler 3-4; MG - Patrick Wilson 3-4, Brian Sweers 3-4.

Empire Brush #2...........131 000 7

Fieldcrest ...........018 114-14

Leading^hitters: EB Mike Manning 2-4, Taylor Walton 2-4; FC Donnie Wilson 3-3.

Coca6DoIa......................020 1126

Pitt Memorial................205 0119

Leading hitters: CC David Martin 2-3, Neil Carlile 2-3; PM - P.J. Tess3-3.

Grady-White 510 0(10)16

Firefighters...................000 10 1

Leading hitters: GW - Bob In

galls 3-3 , FF Frank Coburn 2-2.

Collins & Aikman won by forfeit over l.S. Printing.

D.O.T......................100 002 0- 3

East Carolina 130 522 x-13

Leading hitters: EC Carl Hart-sfield 5-5, John Moskqp 4-4; DT Tommy Wright 2-3, Moses Hodges

2-3.

Burroughs Wellcome #1 won by forfeit over Wachovia Bank.

City Uague

Answer Phone 010 315 0-10

Conger Plumbing 000 400 0- 4

Leading hitters: AP Anthony Streeter W, Noah Edwards 3-4; CP Mike Harrell 2-4, Tom Peacock 2-

4.

Pizza Hut.......................204 52-13

Achesons......................530 12-11

Leading hitters: PH Andre Fields 3-4, Todd Abrams 2-3; A Danny West 2-4, Robert Chambers

3-4.

Aldridge &Sland.......000 500 2-7

Cooke 4 Elks.............401 300 x-9

Leading hitters: AS - Wayne Elks 3-3, Melton Jones 2-3; CE Don Barrow 2-3; Robert Langley 2-3.

Morgan Printers...........106 31415

Ann s Temporaries.......200 040 6

Leading hitters: MP - Clark San-dquist 3-4, Jim Clemons 3-4; AT David Smith 2-2, Burney Carraway 3-3.

Women's League

Overtons..................100 000 1-2

Whitleys..................141 010 x-7

Leading hitters: 0 Linda Tripp 2-3. Laura Beller 2-3; W Ginger Jefferson 2-3, Francis Wadsworth 2-3.

Prep Shirt................213 340 3-16

Pitt Memorial 120 001 1-5

Leading hitters: PS Dianne Streeter 4-5, Janice Foreman 3-3; PM Vivian Barrette 4-4, Betty Bount4-4.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes Final Standing^ ^

Plaza Gulf....................78 54

Pin High.......................75 57

Bottom Line.................69 63

TheMaybes.................68'i 634

Twice Is Nice................68 64

Stars & Strikes..............664 654

Believe It Or Not 634 684

Wipe Out......................614 704

Optimists.....................58 74

We Three.....................53 79

High game, Barbara Williams. 199; nigh series, Nellie Speight, 499

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after Baltimores 8-7 victory Wednesday night. And I thought i suffered in the buiipen.

In other American League games, it was Detroit 3, Miiwaukee 1; Boston 4, Oakland 1; Cleveland 2, Chicago 1; Texas 4, Toronto 0; and Kansas City 8, Minnesota 2. The Seattle-New York game was postponed by rain.

Baltimore took advantage of eight walks and two wild pitches by loser Mike Witt, 1-5.

We had some timely base hits, and I guess the walks helped, too, Hendricks said. I dont know what was wrong with Witt. He usually pitches well against us.

The Orioles snapped a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning, scoring five runs on four walks, a single and a misjudged line drive that turned into a three-run double.

A walk to Lynn, an infield single hy Cal Ripken and an intentional walk to Eddie Murray loaded the bases against Witt with none out in the Baltimore sixth. Larry Sheets drove in the first run with a groundout to second and Jim Dwyer was intentionally walked to load the bases again.

The second run \yas forced in when Witt walked Mickey Tettleton. One out later. Bill Ripkens line drive to right bounced past Chili Davis for a three-run double.

The five-run outburst matched the biggest inning of the season for the Orioles.

Lynn led off the seventh with his

fourth homer of the season, increasing the Orioles lead to 8-2. It proved to be the winning run.

But the Angels just kept coming back, Hendricks said.

Rookie Jose Bautista, a 23-year-old right hander making his second career start, gave up five hits in seven innings and retired 11 straight batters in one stretch for his first ma-jor-league victory. But he began the California eighth by walking Dick Schofield and giving up a single to Brian Downing. Reliever Doug Sisk came on and walked Mark McLemore to load the bases.

Wally Joyner singled home two runs, and after Sisk walked Davis, Don Aase relieved. Johnny Ray singled in McLemore with Californias fifth run before Aase halted the rally.

The Angels scored two more runs in the ninth off reliever Tom Nieden-fuer. Downing tripled but had to hold when McLemore beat out an infield single. Joyner singled to right, scoring Downing, and McLemore came home on Davis groundout.

Then Lynn came up with his game-ending catch.

Red Sox 4, Athletics 1

Dave Parkers two-base error and a two-run throwing error by pitcher Dave Stewart helped Boston down Oakland. Stewart, 8-2, was outdueled by Bostons Dennis Oil Can Boyd. 5-2, who scattered six hits, walked four and struck out four in eight innings as the Red Sox snapped the

Robinson And Houston Happy To Be Playing

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) David Robinson and Kevin Houston are just glad to be on a basketball court with other players. The fact that its the Olympic Trials just makes it better.

Robinson and Houston are two of the 92 players who began practice Wednesday under Coach John Thompson in hopes of making the 12-man team which will represent the United States in the Seoul Olympics.

Both players graduated from college in 1987 and each had a military obligation to fulfill. One was storied, the other almost a secret.

The 7-foot Robinson finished his career at the Naval Academy as the lOth-leading scorer in NCAA history and as the career and season record holder for blocked shots. He was the first player taken in the NBA draft after being named College Player of the Year, but he has to serve his obligation before joining the San Antonio Spurs.

Houston led the nation in scoring in 1986-87, averaging 32.9 points per game for Army. But being just 5-11, there werent any NBA teams waiting with large contracts until his commitment ends.

Both worked out on their own while serving in the military and played on an AAU all-star team last month.

Im not playing the way I want to play but I havent played with guys of this caliber since the Pan Am Games and that was a few months ago so Im

a little rusty, Robinson said. The AAU competition wasnt bad. It allowed me to run up and down the court.

Running was about all that was available to Robinson in his personal workouts.

Working out by yourself is unbelievably hard, Robinson said. Running sprints and workouts by yourself are hard but now I have an opportunity to play with these guys. Ill be fine. Ill concentrate on the things I do well, like rebounding. Houston agreed with Robinson that working out alone is difficult.

Sometimes when you work out on your own you think youre working hard, but then someone else will see you and tell you that youre not, Houston said. The team I played on with David was my first organized basketball in quite a while. It was 2-on-2 and 3-on-3 except for that.

Luckily. Ive been able to work with Dad a lot on my shooting to prepare for here.

Robinson is the man who drew all the attention at the media day, and Houston says thats all right with him.

You have to keep everything in perspective, Houston said. You wouldnt be here if people didnt think you deserved to. I know there are a lot of great players here but I wont get caught up in that. Thompson is more than aware of who is at the Trials.

Athletics four-game winning streak.

I felt good, I came to pitch, Boyd said. I knew I was facing one of the best pitchers in baseball and maybe the hottest team in baseball, so it was good to shut them down.

Stewart walked a career-high nine batters, allowed five hits and set a , major league record with his 12th balk of the season.

In the seventh, Parker dropped Mike Greenwells high fly for a two-base error and, after Sam Horn walked, Todd Benzinger bunted in * front of the plate. Stewart fielded the -ball and threw wildly, allowing two runs to score. Ed Romero then singl- ' ed home Bostons fourth run.

Oakland's Carney Lansford had a pair of singles for his 21st multi-hit game, tops in the majors. His 63 hits , also leads the majors.

Rangers 4, Blue Jays 0 Geno Petrallis two-run double off ^ the glove of Lloyd Moseby was the ' key hit and Ray Hayward, 3-0. pitched a six-hitter as Texas defeated ; Toronto.

Ruben Sierra and Steve Buechele ; hit consecutive solo homers in the ' seventh inning off Todd Stottlemyre, 1-5, to seal the victory.

The victory completed a two-game sweep for the Rangers. Texas had drop^d nine straight games at Exhibition Stadium before winning in extra innings on Tuesday.

Royals H. Twins 2 Home runs by Bo Jackson, Kurt Stillwell and Danny Tartabull backed ' Bret Saberhagens eight-hitter as Kansas City downed Minnesota. Saberhagen, 5-4, struck out four and walked four as he threw the 35th complete game of his career. He has four of the Royals six complete games this season.

Stillwell, the ninth batter in the , order, broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth when he hit a two-run homer off Allan Anderson, 1-3. Stillwell, who singled in the third, is 7-for-15 in his last five games and has homered in his last two.

The Royals outfielders threw out three runners, two by Jackson.

Tigers 3. Brewers 1 Luis Salazar scored the go-ahead run on a ninth-inning balk by Milwaukees Teddy Higuera as-Detroit defeated the Brewers. With the score 1-1, Salazar led off the ninth with a single and went to third on a single by Alan Trammell. On a 1-0 pitch to Chet Lemon, Higuera, 3-3, was called for his fifth balk of the season, sending Salazar home and Trammell to second. Trammell later scored on Larry Herndon s sacrifice

fly-

Detroits Doyle Alexander, 4-2, allowed eight hits, walked three and struck out seven.

Ray Knight had four hits for the Tigers.

Indians 2, White Sox 1 Joe Carter doubled home two runs and Tom Candiotti, 6-1, pitched his sixth complete game as Cleveland defeated Chicago. Carters two-run double off Melido Perez, 3-1, gave the Indians their seventh victory in their last eight games.

Candiotti allowed seven hits,; struck out seven and walked none as; he lowered his ERA to 2.04. His sixth complete game tied Chris Bosio of Milwaukee for the major-league! lead. :

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Th> Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 19,1988District Court

[es H. Horton Rountree, J. Hunter and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the May 2-6 term of District CourtlnPittCmmty:

Calvin Lee McKinney, Kennedy Circle, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; stop sign violation, {Mayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

lUMnMry McLamb, Barnes Street. TCfding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Buniell Thompson, Cherry Point, injury to personal property, not guilty.

Charlie Mullins, Mumford Road, assault on a fonale, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not harm or molest pro-secidng witness; trespass, not guilty.

James McPhaul, Allen Street, domestic criminal trespass, trespass (3 counts), not guilty; assault <m a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs and 1100 restitution toprosecuing witness, probaUon 2 years, not harm or molest prosecuting witness; assault with a deadly wcapm, 6 months jail to run at the expiration M prior sentence suspended on probation for 2 years; assault mflicting serious iqjury, 6 months jail to run at the expiration of |)rior sentence suspended on probation for 2 years.

Dana Hawkins, Aycock Dorm, injury to peraonaljMxmrty, not guilty.

Lizzie Kutn Home, AUen Street, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Devon Samuel Francis, Cherry Point, iQjuy to personal property, not Wilty. ithenia M. Clemons, &uth Pitt possession of stolen goods, volun--smissalbyD.A.

Jonathan Schwartz, Aycock Dorm, shoplifting, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Joe Mo III, Scott Dorm, purchase beer underage, voluntair dismissal by D A.

Danid Lee Williams, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 4100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain aMessment at Mental Health.

Stacy Bland, Ayden, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Clinton Earl Taylor, Ford Street, no lia-

Jeffrey Alan Glenn, Durham, speeding, pay costs.

George Watson Hamill, Route 1, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years.

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James Edward Rhodes, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, suirender operators license, not drive for lyear.

Bryant Keith Smith, Greene Street, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Jan K. Gemons, Biethel, assault, 30 days i^ suspended on payment of costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witneu.

David Marslender, Chocov/inity, indecent exposure, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Brian Jay Meyers, Scott Dorm, common law forgery (4 counts), 2 years jail ended on payment of $100 and costs _ J $274 restitution to Eric Engblom, pay IW atfann^s fees, probation 5 years; breatog^ ramring and larceny, voluntary

Dmtithy Ami Higham, Clement Dorm, rerist arrest voluntary dismissal by D A.

Dennis Craig Klophausc, Fletcher Dorm, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $100 attorneys fees.

Joaeph Michael Knowles, Umstead Dorm, mjury to personal property, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Patrick Donohue Boyd, East Tenth Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; possession of drug par-apliemalia, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $150 attorneys fees.

Tommy Louis Brown, Route 4, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $100 attorneys fees.

Harvey Johnson Charlton, Raleigh, possess weapon on campus, 30 days jai 1 on payment of costs,

theECU campus, s Martm AL_ Sion of drug

, not go on

Louis Martm Abrahamson, Aycock Hall, lemalia, prayer

for judgment contmued on payment of costs, pay $150 attorneys fees; possession of nunjuat^ voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Samuel Thomas Atkins, Washington Street, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Alfred Jasper Boswell III, Circle Drive, driving whue impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and {>ay fee, not drive for 30 dara.

Spencer E. Brittingham, Cemetary Road, drivii^ while license revoked, vol- --Ismissal by D.A.

Floyd Perkins, East Dudley,

iry Elizabeth Sams, Swannanoa, /Speeding, prayer for judgment continued ioQ^ymait ofcosts.

Simuel Scott Smith, Quail Ridge, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued

Gum Road, driv-ys jail suspended

Xent of $100 and costs, surrender '8 license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service jua^y fees, obtain assessment at Mental

Donald Wayne Stokes, Griffon, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Joseph Edward Strickland, Kinston, drive mt of center and transport bottle with seal broken, voluntary dismissal by O.A.

Forrest Teachey, Teachey, speeding, pay no and costs

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Arthur Allen Mitchell, Fountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on [)ayment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

William Aaron Murray, South Carolina, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not drive for 30 days.

Travis Bernard Newton, Farmville, expired registration, pay costs.

Curtis Lee Suggs, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health; resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melvin Ray Suggs, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail andpay fee.

Linwood Carlton Tingen, Tnomas Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Charles Jennings Hoffman, Courtney S<^re, speeding, pay costs.

&lda Silverthome Manka, Route 7, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Hallet Van McCullen, Morehead City, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Mai7 Martha Jackson, Jamestown, speeding, costs.

Lyndall Gark Honeycutt, Salemburg, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Dewanda Lunnette Eaton, Fireside Road, speeding, pay costs.

Thurman McCoy Exum Jr., Brighton

James Milton Warren, Morehead City, ex^^ registration, voluntary dismissal

Edward Taylor Brown III, Ringgold Towers, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspendea on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee.

Benjamin Alexander Foreman, Ragsdale Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stephen Russell Goodwin Jr., Beaufort, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail andpay fee.

Frank Neal Gray, Pirates Landing, expired registration, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs,

Freddie Hall, Eddie Lane, no liability insurance, pay $15 and costs.

Willie Jackson, Ayden, careless and reckless and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Amanda Caroline Gurganus, Cher-rywood Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Angie Doreen Harris, Winterville,

g, pay cost.

Thomas Earl Harris, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Patrick Lee Cox, Route 4, reckless driving, pay $25 and costs: driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Penny Michelle Daniels, Field Street,

Place, speedin Frederic, L

^cost. adenmiller.

Courtney

Mlity insurance, pay costs.

Canriyn Yvonne Lancaster, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and {wrforrn 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Cmistopher Darryl Jones, Walstonburg, reckless driving and drivmg while im-7D.A.;driv-

operarors license, attend alcohol school aiid |>ay fee, not drive for 30 days, obtain asiessmrat at Mental Health; driving after drinking by provisional licensee, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jasper Earl Hines, Ayden, driving while im[Mured, 18 months jail suspended on {Miyment of $750 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 1 year, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, {>ay $250 attorneys fees; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Craig Eldward Belcher, Florida, expired rc|^tration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Kathryn Kuniko Kiraly, River Bluff, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued < payment of costs.

Glennes Dodge Weeks, Tarboro, speeding, pr^er Tor judgment continued on paymoit ofcosts.

Brian Ralph Beatty, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment ofcosts.

James Gray Cannon, High Point, speeding,pay $15 and costs.

Peggy Neal Lee, East Second Street, driving while im{)aired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akobol school and {>ay fee, not drive for 30

Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charlie James Davis, Tripp Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continueo on payment ofcosts.

Fehcia Coward Cannon, Sandtree Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs.

Joshua Robert Sonett, Hardee Circle, speeding, pay $5 and costs; red light violation, voluntary dismissal 1^ D.A.

Lowell Shane Hatcher, Elon College, in-spwtion violation, voluntary dismissal by

Katherine Jean Foskey, Route 13, unsafe movement, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Amy Stewart Cullifer, Wilson Acres, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Donna Mills Simmons, Circle Drive, driving While impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, atteno alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Larry Wayne Smith, Ayden, driving while impaired and driving while license permanently revoked, not guilty.

Joseph Edward Strickland, Kinston, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hous community service and My fees.

Larry Blow, Bell Arthur, speeidng, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not drive for 30 days.

William Earl Clark, Route 6, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Richie Lee Wooden, Washington, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Danny Seagroves, Route 3, breaking, entering and larceny, trespass, and communicating threats, 24 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, not assault or communicate with prosecuting witness.

Gregory Todd Staton, Gum Road, drive left of center, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Matthew Congleton, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

William Henry Wilander, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

John Clayton Jackson Jr., Brookhill Townhouse, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Julie Hilliar Wilson, Wendell, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Aubrey Edward Clarke, Jacksonville, speeding pay costs.

Ann Barwick V

Arnold Lee Baker, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Donnie Lee Finch, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Octavio Rodriguez, Washington, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marty Dehanen Streeter, Farmville, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Chillie Ray Barrett, Farmville, possess beer in public and littering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Irlie Vann Brazzle, Maury, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jessie Wood Cayton, Farmville, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of Ames.

Charles Dixon, Roundtree Drive, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, pay$200 attorneys fees.

'Travis Ebron, Farmville, no drivers

license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not aril licensed.

of $15 and costs, not drive until properly icensed.

I^n LeMichael Ellis, Charlotte, driving

on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail.

Daniel Lee Kelley, Wilson, shoplifting, 6 months State Department of Correction; possess of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joyce marie Vines, Farmville, common law forgery (2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Richard T. Lake, Cherry Point, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; no liability insurance and no registration, p^ costs.

Willie Gray Junior May, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jen^ Wayne Memtt, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs,, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and ^y fees.

Octavio Rodriguez, Washington, driving impaired, 6 months jail suspended

Drive^ speeding, praver for judgment con-/ment of costs.

Whichard, Daventry

tinuM on I

Teresa Mills Walker, Route 2, exceeding safe speed. My costs.

Senona Elizabeth Tolly, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Jolee Kussas Southard, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Debra Kay Satterfield, Kenilworth RMd, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of costs.

Glenn Edward Pilgreen, Route 8, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Phillip Kevin Parkey, Skyland, speeding, p^ costs.

Josepn Edward Mooring, Raleigh, costs.

awn Morton, Concord,

Wendy speeding,

Larry Vernon speeding, pay costs. Thomas Wade

Melvin, Goldsboro,

Lambert, Sharpsburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Tab Lee Joyce, Elon College, speeding, pay costs.

Sheila Move, Ayden, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Marvin Smith, Ayden, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

David Wallace, Ayden, assault with a

deadly weapon, not guilty.

Troy Howard Wall, Grifton, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on

payment of $50 and costs.

Rexter Pierre Williams, Milody Lane, possession of marijuana, pay $15 and costs.

Levi Green, Greenville, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day^jail.

Bobbie Ward Daniels, Winterville, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not carry any dangerous wea()on.

Anthony Adams, West Third Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Daniel Scott Dtudenc, Black Mountain, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Shari Leigh Tomlinson, Engelhard, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

while ____, ^_____

on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, pay $200 attorneys fees.

Raymond Milton Mills, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jeffrey Carroll Vincent, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

Rose Sanford Taylor, Farmville, driving while im(>aired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Leslie Howard Oatridge, Grimesland, driving while impairecC 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, pay $100 attorneys fees; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Eddie Bruce Parker, Blands Mobile Home Park, common law forgery, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $401 restitution to Allen and one year probation 2 years, pay $200 attorneys fees.

Edwin M. Spruill, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost, remit costs.

Michael L. Vines, Kings Arms Apartments, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Shelia M. Wooten, Fountain, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one anc checks in each case.

Jeff Moye, Cadillac Street, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, not go on the premises of Ames; possession of cocaine, 2 years iail suspended on payment of cost, probation 2 years, pay $250 attorneys fees.

Tammy Lynn 'Tripp, Winterville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffery Scott Waller, Route 8, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

John Lawrence Wysock, Bell Arthur, no liability insurance, no registration, no driver s license, and reckless driving 30 days State Department of Correction.

Alan M. Stem, Illinois, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, not drive for 30 days.

Cavan Jay Harris, High Point, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

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Lillian Sutton Copeland, South Eastern Street, speeding, nay $15 and costs.

John Khalil Ganim Jr., Greensboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Clarence Cuver Jones Jr., Durham, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Corey Lamer Parker, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Mathew Lankford, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Edward Bollinger, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Michael S. Burrell, Pennsylvania, speeding, pay costs.

Charmane Lavern Carney, Bethel,

^Acd^alvin Griffin, Hobgood, speeding, prayer for judgment contmued on payment of costs.

James Leroy Tingen Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Cathenne Bernice Ledden, Elizabeth Ci-ay costs.

gar Meeks III, Farmville, 7 costs.

Richard"Caswell Pittman, Pine Street, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Harold Ray, Goldsboro,

*Eld^R^^Singer, La Grange, speeding, pay costs.

Elizabeth Allen Tripp, Hollybrook Estates, speeding, pay costs.

Eldora Strong Weldon, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Howard Earl Ebron, Jr., Route 5, spee^g, pay costs.

Philip Ross Jenkins, Concord, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donnie Marvin Gay, Farmville, seat belt violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Anthony Suggs, Farmville, no child restraint system, pay $25.

Barbara Carol Williams, Farmville speeding in a school zone, pay $10 and costs.

Vernon Whitley Wooten, Princeton, stop Sim violation, pay $15 and costs.

Jerry Harold Flanagan, Fountain, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Ray Nichols, Route 4, red light violation, praver for judgment continued onoayment ofcosts, remit costs.

Connie Minges Bond, Kingsbrook RMd, speeding, pay costs.

Darren Frederick Bryant, High Point,

Alton Ray Davis, Bladenboro, speeding, pay costs.

Larry Randall Hardee, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.

Thurman Alfred James Jr., Circle Drive, speeding,pay $25 and costs.

Timothy McCray Ray, Creedmoor, speeding, pay $15 and costs. Gary E. Adams, Stratford Arms, possess weapon on campus and assault by pointing a gun, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Kevin Corbett, Farmville, discharge firearm in city limits and assault by pointing a gun, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Blaney B. Dupree, Route 1, non support, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jeffery Hardison, Farmville, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $508.47 restitution to Allen and Jones; damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Josepn Andrew Hopkins, Bethel, possess weapon on campus, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

S T. Joyner, Farmville, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Scott Kmg, Farmville, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Edward McFee Jr., Farmville, fail to return hired property, pay costs.

Christopher Alan Jones, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James Hubert Joyner, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Joseph Franklin Molineaux, Virginia, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attenda Icohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 days.

George Watson Hamill, Route 1, driving

Johnnie Hawkins, pay $150 attorneys fees.

Gary McBennett, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 40 hours community service ana pay fee; assault law officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bradford Pickett, Route 15, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and ^5 restitution to onnnie Hawkins, pay $100 attorneys fees.

Connie Ray Shelley, Route 1, larceny,

voluntary dismissal by D.A.; assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs ana $23 restitution

while in^ired, 24 months State OeparL Correction suspended on payment

ment of i

Pamela Jean Cope, Charlotte, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

of $2000 and costs, surrender (^rators license, spend 14 days in jail and pay fee, not drive for 1 year, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Johnny Richard Holliday, Jamesville, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Linwood Leo Sutton, Grimesland, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Terence C. Harris, West Fourteenth Street, fail to wear safety helmet, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Steven Allison, Lexington Square, speeding, pay costs.

Heribert Lecler, Route 15, possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $75 restitution to

to Mary Shelly.

Christopher Wooten, Arthur Street, aid and abet financial transaction card fraud (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs. f

Patricia Perkins, Bethel, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

I^uren Philip Grant, Umstead Dorm, possession of mig paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Thomas Earl Harris, Ouail Hollow, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs; communicating threats, not guilty.

Rav Johnson Jr., Maury, worthless check, 30 days jail suspendea on payment of costs and check.

Zelbra T. Bunn, West Fourteenth Street, disorderly conduct, 5 days jail.

David Edward Cox, Route 8, obtain

P

SUSI

res'

checks (7 counts), 6'mdnths' jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs; obtain property by worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $409.82 restitution.

Carlos Enrique Gavidia, East Tenth Street, financial card theft, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joy Christie Newsome, Fleming Hall, fi-Mncial card theft, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Andrew Paul Nichparenko, Winterville, possession of stolen goods, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.

Ronnie Lee Wiggins, Grimesland, fail to report unclaimeovehicle, not guilty.

Jessie Willis Jones, Peppertree Apart ments, no drivers license, {ly costs.

Julius L. Peaden, Farmville, display fictitious learners permit, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while license revoked, 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of $200 and costs, not drive until pro perly licensed.

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'Best' New Shows To Return In Fall

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For complete TV programming from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME

NBC Will Try To Convince Cosby To Stay On Show

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC is hoping that Bill Cosby will still be having such fun in his fifth year of The Cosby Show that the network can persuade its No. 1 star to stay on past next season.

Cosby had said he would only do five years of The Cosby Show, which quickly became the top-rated network show four seasons ago and is credited with putting NBC into first place.

This is our fifth season, and its supposed to be our last, so Im going to have my fun this year not in messing up, but in doing things even better, Cosby told advertisers here Wednesday to get a peek at the networks fall lineup.

ABC and CBS are also scheduled to announce their fall schedules this month.

At a news conference, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tar-tikoff said the network hoped to persuade Cosby to stay after next season.

If hes having fun, and hes got stories to tell, we might convince him to come back, said Tartikoff, though he added that there had been no formal talks with Cosby.,

At Wednesdays presentation, NBC unveiled some of its new series. Tartikoff insisted the network is not playing it safe with the fall schedule, having canceled some successful but aging series and adding stylish, new shows. Advertisers were shown clips from some of them.

Midnight Caller stars Gary Cole (Fatal Vision) as a mouthy, troubled ex-cop who is persuaded by a radio station owner to take on a late-night radio call-in show and becomes a cult hero. The show is set in San Francisco. The clips from the pilot looked a little derivative it was directed by Thomas Carter, the talented director of the Miami Vice pilot but Cole is a charismatic actor, and the series shows promise.

Baby Boom, based on and produced by the same people who did the movie of the same name, stars Kate

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Jackson in the Diane Keaton role as a high-powered career woman suddenly saddled with an infant she inherits from a distant relative. The clips got laughs from advertisers, and the show looks to be a sophisticated winner.

Another tantalizing, sophisticated hour-long series, Tattingers, comes from the producers of St. Elsewhere and shows the same smart dramatic and comic twists. It stars Stephen Collins, sure to be a new TV heartthrob, as a flamboyant, recently divorced restaurauteur who battles rude cabbies, drug dealers and mobsters while courting his long-suffering ex-wife (Blythe Danner).

Another virtually certain hit is Dear John, starring fine comic actor Judd Hirsch (Taxi) as a newly divorced middle-aged man. It is based on a BBC series of the same name and will go into NBCs Thursday lineup of hit comedies.

Likewise Empty Nest, from the makers of Golden Girls, starring Richard Mulligan as a recently widowed pediatrician contending with life and kids. The show will follow Golden Girls on Saturday night, and there will be some crossover of characters between the two series.

NBC canceled The Facts of Life, Crime Story, A Year in the Life, Our House, Beverly HiUs Buntz, The Bronx Zoo and Aarons Way.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Televisions two best new shows are off the air just now but both seem likely to return in the fall. Let us give thanks.

In a purely personal survey, Franks Place on CBS and The Wonder Years on ABC tied for best new show. The runner-up was ABCs China Beach.

With the season over, lets take a look back at the best and the worst. This is strictly one reporters opinion, and there are no awards or booby prizes.

Franks Place, which stars Tim Reid as a New England college professor who inherits his fathers Creole restaurant in New Orleans, is well-written and has wonderfully defined characters. Its a so-called dramedy with few laughs, but the stories are grabbing and get into the characters. Its aso the first TV show to capture the essence of New Orleans and appreciate the difference between Creole and Cajun.

The Wonder Years, told from the perspective of an adult looking back on his youth, is like reliving adolescence, but in the safetv, and sweet privacy, of your living room. It all rings true: the domineering older brother, the nerdy best friend, the confusing infatuation with girls, and the parents who want to help but dont quite understand.

China Beach, which tells of the women in Vietnam, has wonderfully drawn characters. You really care about these people.

Here are other best shows of the year:

L.A. Law, NBC - The writing is unbehevably good, at times bordering on tasteless and tacky, yet so ri^t for these offbeat, welWefined, well-cast characters.

St. Elsewhere, NBC Another show with great writing that dared to take chances and push the limitations of taste and naughtiness.

Newhart, CBS An underrated show that is a perfect blending of concept, writing, characters and acting. Its always true to its characters, always funny.

Beauty and the Beast, CBS -The show that took the years corniest concept and made it work as the most romantic show of recent memory.

Designing Women, CBS The first show to find Southern women both intelligent and incredibly funny.

Aarons Way, NBC - Wonderful schmaltz, well-written, best family show of the year. That didnt do it any good, though. NBC canceled it.

Golden Girls, NBC - You know exactly how each character will react, yet you cant wait for them to do it. Funny, funny, funny.

Cheers, NBC Best comeback

Jimmy Stewart Turns 80 Friday

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Asked how he felt about reaching his 80th birthday, Jimmy Stewart responded in characteristic Jimmy Stewart style: Ah... well... uh, it seems rather high.

Reached at his office Wednesday, Stewart remarked that he hadnt given the milestone much thought. Frankly, it sneaked up on me. After 75,1 didnt pay much attention.

The birthday is Friday, but Jimmy doesnt plan any special observance.

Gloria has fixed up a party, he said. Ill leave it all up to her.

The day is likely to be like any other. Every mormng he leaves the Roxbury Drive house he has shared with wife, Gloria, for 39 years and drives to his office. He often has lunch at the Beverly Hills Hotel, then returns to the office to answer his mail.

Im getting more letters now than I did 15-20 years ago, he says in amazement. The reason is doubtless because of the popularity of his classic films on viaeocassettes, as well as the repeated plays on television.

Stewart hasnt had recent roles in films or television, but he makes special appearances. This week he was host of a salute on Entertainment Tonight for the 91st birthday of Frank Capra, his director in Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, You Cant Take It with You and Its a Wonderful Life.

The actor also will be host of three two-hour radio shows for Mutual Broadcasting on Hollywood in the 40s, 50s and60s.

Talk show appearances are mostly limited to Johnny Carson, whom Stewart will join on May 27.

Dining Comments from Bob

Eating becomes a real pleasure...

when you have the right atmosphere, great service and the most delicious food anywhere. Like slowly roasted Prime Rib Au Jus. Youll find it all at the Beef Barn.

BEEF

BRIf

400 St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

DIniMr Sarvtng TIiiimMonday tlini Saturday from 6:00 pm Nightly Sunday Sarving Tima From 5:30 pm until 9:00 pm

Bob Simon

Manager

i

of the year. The show seemed to be on its way out, but they gave it a fresh, new look.

Night Court, NBC - Naughty, naughty, naughty. And incredibly funny.

Tour of Duty, CBS - It isnt Platoon, but its not bad.

Other good shows: Murder, She Wrote on CBS, Matlock on NBC, and Head of the Class and Perfect Strangers, both on ABC.

-R-

DAILY 2:10-4:10-7:10-9:10

asaBBBBi

Moonstruck <pg) 7:00-9:10

Biloxi Blues (PG-13).. 7:05-9:20

Stond and Deliver (pg) 7:20-9:25

JASON IS BACK.

HHUumtr'

rmm-

mm/mob

DAILY 2:05-4:15-7:05-9:15 -it-

SCHOOL

DAZE

/|v5jc fro/n-tjie DjfiectoT 'f

(jotia

//AVE ft"

11 1

COLUMBIA

PICTURES

COLOItS N

A DAILY 2:00-4:15-7:00-9:15

S theatre

E aORsOH'pi

Showtimes:

7:10-9:30

$1.50

PETER

WELLER

SAM

ELLIOTT

shakedown:'

WEEKDAYS

iNflUSt (IhlfH

7!00A9;0^

All Seats $2.50 Everyday Til 5:30 PM J

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

BEETLEJUICE

-PG-

i:;:v>.Miii..Mii.].i.iiM;in..j.w.i.F.'<^w."Tiii.'wv .....

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

LIGHT YEARS ENDS TODAY -PG-

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

SALSA ENDS TODAY -PG-

STARTS TOMORROW!!

Vampires and teenagers are a lot alike.

Theyre just misunderstood.

m

KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents "MY BEST FRIEND IS A VAMPIRE ROBERT SEAN LEONARD HERYL PaiAK RENE AUBRX)NOIS EVAN MIRANO FANNIE FLAGG PAUL WILLSON CECILIA PECK and DAVID WAR Mustc by STEVE DORFF Written by TAB MURPHY UNGS RikA Produced by DENNIS MURPHY Directed oy JIMMY HUSTON

PGTfwiitm. smwctaiBBSTin'g^i

STARTS TOMORROW!!

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Trom

GEORa LUCAS AND RON HOWARD.

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

ACROSS

1 Boxing ploy 4 Rum cake 8 Make over

12 Actress Lupino

13 In (following routine)

14 Midterm worry

15 Horse-hide"

17 Shoe box number

18 Yale student

19 Foundation of our number system

21 Cook gently

24 Seth, to

Adam

25 Blackjack half

26 Turf

28 Different

32 Great amounts

34 The " (Ross musical)

36 Fizzy quaff

3? Computer key

39 Apiece

41 Chess pieces

42 Huh-uh

44 Properly

attired

46 Single, eg.

50 Yak it up

51 Break !' (theater wish)

52 Librarians new tool

56 One type of 36 Across

57 Footnote abbr.

58 Utter

59 Seed coat

60 Fury

61 Lambs ma DOWN

1 Sail type

2 Nabokov novel

3 Washer locale, often

4 Pram riders

5 Coach Parseg-hian

6 Tulip-to-be

7 Mythical strongman

8 Takes offense at

9 Door sign word

10 Stupor

11 Sign of the future

16 Shade source

Solution time: 24 mins.

saraH

mm BQEiBSBag SBCig mu

20 Jack of Barney MiUer

21 Glut

22 Computer screen picture

23 Ticket stub number

27 Ice cream helping

29 Head quarters

30 Blissful place

31 Talk crazily I

33 Dakars nation

35 Brits last letter

38 Cheering syllable

40 Feast

43 Not so narrow

45 Truck part

46 One of the three Bs

47 Baseballs Matty

48 Vend

49 Slangy farewell

53 ChUds

Yesterdays answer

game

54 Adage

55 SyUable 5-19 with hole

or hook

Rickys lucky. He lives in an apartment and gets to ride on the elevator every day.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY May 20

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): This is a good day to forget about any problems which have been Iwthering you and have some fun. Dont be afraid to speak your mind.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Set aside some time today to revise your budget. If you need some advice to do this, listen only to qualified professionals.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get rid of self-imposed limitations which are keeping you from realizing your full potential. Maintain an optimistic attitude all day.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have been concentrating too much on personal wishes lately, and should make more practical plans for the future.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You have been very busy wrapping up the weeks business affairs, but now its time to turn your attention to personal and romantic matters.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Stop toying around with crazy new ideas and get-rich-quick schemes, and stick with more reliable methods. Be sure to drive cafefully.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Contact some creative friends who will be inspiring to you, thereby getting you out of that rut. Dont let anyone get your dander up.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Get any long-standing agreements finished up and out of the way. Relax and be happy alone at home with your mate this evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Get together with some old friends you havent seen for quite a long time for some entertainment, but dont be extravagant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Get together socially with some coworkers whom you dont know too well, and you can become friends. Maintain a positive attitude.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You have kept yourself tied down at home for a long time, but this is a good day to get out and about. Dont stay out too late, though.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 2()): Enjoy the comforts of your home and family today. A small gathering of friends could only add to the pleasant, congenial atmosphere there.

(c)1988. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

PLAY THE CARD YOURE KNOWN TO HAVE

North-South deals.

NORTH #854 9 A 9 3 0 A K Q 7 J 5 2 WEST EAST

# K 10 # J 3

^KQ 10 7647J8 0J 10 85 094

4 4

vulnerable. East

5-19 CRYPTOQUIP

LDG XRBHLGKPGZLGK ZC

ZWFKZCRHGT PRK WNHBPNX-

LBKZHI FCGBTRBID.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE USUALLY CANTANKEROUS FELLOW DUTIFULLY RISES AT THE CRANK OF DAWN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M

# A K 9 8 6 SOUTH

A Q 9 7 6 2 9 2

0 6 3

Q 10 7 3

The bidding:

East South West North

Pass Pass 2 9 Pass

3 ^ 3 Pass 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of Sometimes you are marked with a certain card, either by the bidding or

the play. In that event, it often pays to play that card at the first opportunity. It could yield surprising results.

East-West were using weak two-bids. Once South heard that neither East nor West had an opening bid, he knew he was going to find some useful cards in his partners hand, so his three-spade bid carried little risk. North was delighted at the turn of events, and raised to game.

West elected to lead his singleton club. East cashed the king-ace and continued with a third round. Had West ruffed low, it would have been the third and last trick for the defense, assuming declarer was a skilled card reader. Since East did/ not open the bidding and had onl^ made a single raise of his partners hearts, it was highly unlikely that he held the king of spades in addition to the ace-king of clubs he had already shown. Therefore, as soon as

declarer gained the lead he would have banged out the ace of spades, and that would have ended matters.

Fortunately, West was wise to the inferences declarer might draw from the auction. Instead of ruffing the third club with the ten, he ruffed with the king, the card he almost surely had to have! Now declarer had a choice of lines.

West exited with the king of hearts. Declarer won in dummy and, thinking that East held the remaining three trumps, he led a low

trump trom dummy and finessed the six when East followed with the trey. A happy West gathered in his ten for a one-trick set.

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.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-7117

.FUNKY WINKIRBEAN

-CRA/VI/V)IMG-

THE THEOR^,^ BEHIND I6THATHAUING SWED

UP All night stuwing , the /viaterial will be RiGm'of^ THE Tip of AOUR brain ! H06EVER, A FAT LOT OF HELP THAT WILL BE WHEN AO NOD OFF (NTHE /VllDDLE OF THE EXm !

C0NRARA> TO POPULAR BELIEF ,

CRAIV)IY)IN& does NCfT GET (T6 NA/VIE FROm TRACING TO CRAm Ab /V1ANA> FACTb

TO BED AFTER ABOUT THREE HOURS {

STOP

CLOWNING

AROUND!

When you want to sell sonnething fast,

call

classified!

752-7117

Classified

Mvertising

Department

The Daily Reflector

T

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-7117

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 8S< per line per day

2 3 Days 65 per I ine per day 4 6 Days 584 per line per day 714 DaysS3< per line per day 15 25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44c per line per day

Classified Display

53.75 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues...... Mon. 3 p.m

Wed..........Tues 3pm

Thurs........Wed. 3p m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3p.m.

Sun........ Thurs 5 p.m.

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues.........Fri 4 p.m.

Wed......Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs......Tues. 4 p m.

Fri......... Wed Noon

Sun........... Wed. 3 p m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CORA SATTERFIELD POWELL, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Execu tor on or before October 28,1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of April, 1988. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Executor of the Estate of Cora Satterfield Powell Post Off ice Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835-1767 William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835-0099 Telephone: 919-758-1161 April 28, AAay 5,12,19

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Susan Hall Wade, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before October 28, 1988, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Noticn

estate please make immediate payment.

This26thdayof April, 1988. Dallas Gray Wade 103 PInelog Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Susan Hall Wade, deceased. April 28; May 5,12,19,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estate of Mary Herring Aussant late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoainst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore October 28, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 26th day of April, 1988. Kim Aussant Bell 403 Eleanor Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Mary Herring Aussant, deceas ed.

April 28: May 5,12,19, 1988.

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of George P. Hill late of Pitt Couty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 5, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 2nd day of May, 1988. Margaret L. Hill Rt. 3, Box 549 Washington, N.C. 27889 Executrix of the estate of George P. Hill, deceased.

May 5,12,19,26, 1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Arthur Morris Wiggs late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceas^ to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 12, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 9th day of AAay, 1988. Michael Dwight Wiggs 2610 Jefferson Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of Arthur Morris Wiggs, deceased. AAay 12,19,26; June2,1988.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Donnie Coffield and wife, Sharon E. Coffield (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: James Lindsay and Annette P. Lindsay to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of August, 1981, and recorded in Book G50, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock P.M. on Thursday the 26th day of May, 1988 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in the city of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of Green Vi Me, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENIIKDESOO

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

I

)ont Put What Yo

Off Till 1 u Can Se

romorrov 11 Today

1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

e Sfifid Just ot Better/

One test drive will show you why at Oak Tree Acura!

ACURA rated #1 in customer satisfaction above all the others.*

J.D Powers Survey.

#1 ACURA #3 Mercedes Benz #7 Cadillac #9 Jaguar #11 BMW

#12 Lincoln Continental

* *

Standard Integra 3 Door RX Includes 5 speed transmission and a 3 year/36,000 mile warranty.

t *Pius(ai lags ano any additional dealer options.

Hurry, Offer Ends Soon!

Oak Tree Acura

Servicing Eastern North Carolina

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355-2258

CBom Tom men cnm rout mai

These are just a sampling of our inventory. We have more available for your inspection.

^^Ss^ercory

Grond

I!

^7 IAo*do

^SFordTaory

NOW

\A/os

K

sfc,995'

Vfos

^ ,rd ew'* I "oei

sf ,195' A05I r.S- ^'

\A/as S'

1988 1 5'

1985 Chevrolet

Chevee

*1,995

Was $3*"=

IsrockWW* Was

HASnNf FfNtD

10th street & 264 Bypass

758-0114

B-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 19, 1988

Need A Car? Kind It Kast In

Classified

001 Public Notices

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m

BURGER KING IS COMING TO AYDEN

DO YOU WANT TO GROW WITH AN EXCITING AND AGGRESSIVE COMPANY?

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS ONLY

Benefits include paid vacations, life and medical insurance for you and your dependents,

5-day work week, uniforms and profit sharing.

TO APPLY, CALL 830-1131 BETWEEN 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment and application

No. S, in Block H, of Ureenfieid Terrace Subdivision, Addition, #1, as shown on map thereof made by Henry L Rivers and Thomas W. Rivers Associates, C.E. dated May 4, 1959, and recorded in Map Book 9, at Page 79, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 505 Greenfield Terrace, Greenville, NC 27834.

This sale Is made subect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale. This 5th day of May, 1988.

DAVIDB.CRAIG

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Road Suite C, PostOtticeBox153 Fayetteville,

North Carolina 28302 (919)483 0131 May 12,19,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Isadore Hendler late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTURING EMPLOYE

001 Public Notices

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 12, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment. This 20th (

his 20th day of April, 1988. Elizabeth Anne Hendler Route 1, Box 265B Grimesland, NC 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Isadore Hendler, deceased.

May 12,19,26; June2,1988/

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IS NEEDED

National company is seeking job applicants for work at a new manufacturing facility proposed for Greenville, N.C. Steady, full-time employment for daytime, first-shift only in modern air conditioned factory. Benefits include paid holiday, paid vacation, and medical coverage.

Light Assembly Workers

No experience required. Start at $3.50 per hour going to $3,75 after 90 day review with opportunity for merit pay increases.

Tool & Die Makers

Ten (10) years experience required. Start at $12 per hour.

All responses will be confidential.

Company is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

New Jobs P.O. Box 837

Respond using attached form to: Greenville, N.C. 27835-0837

/

Name:.

Address:.

Phone;

Job Interest:

UNHEAim,,

<Dih

QUALITY USED CARS/QUALITY LEASING

BOB BARBOUR INC.NISSAN PICKUP TRUCK

$

499*108

DOWN Per Month

5 speed, AM-FM stereo.

BUICK REGAL ESTATE WAGON

*499

$

and

140

0<'

DOWN

Per Month

Loaded.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 355*5099

001 Public Notices

that certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Jeffrey H. Tripp, dated December 16, 1986, and recorded In Book 108, at Page 474, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by that certain instrument dated March 23, 1988, and recorded in Book 170, at Page 768, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun^ on April 28 and ot record in Pile 88-SP 82, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust and

the said deed ot trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the In

debtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said in debtedness, and due notice hav ing been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substituted Trustee, will otter tor sale at public auction, to the highest bioder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock p.m. on May 26, 1988, the land conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same being owned ot record by Jeffrey H. Tripp and being more particularly described as follows:

A one-story wood frame house located at 508 East Avenue, Ayden, North Carolina.

The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to recording of the above-referenced deed ot trust and also will be subiect to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the proper-

/he successful bidder at sale will be required to make an im mediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess over One Thousand Dollars (1,000). This 20th day ot April, 1988.

Philip W. Steiner Substituted Trtjstee 1015 B Kings Way New Bern, North Carolina 28560 May 12,19,1988

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY 88SP85

Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain Deed ot Trust executed by ROBERT J. WARD and wife, GEORGIA E. WARD to D. W. McPherson, Trustee, dated April 8, 1987, and recorded in Book 126, Page 769, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested In the under signed, as Trustee, default hav-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ing been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed ot Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will otffer tor sale at public auction to the highest Bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North side ot SR 1246 and BEGINNING at a stake on the North side ot said road, said stake being located as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the center lines of N.C. 222 and SR 1246 and running thence in an easterly direction along the center line ot SR 1246, 356 feet; running thence N. 49-52 E. 30 feet to a point on the northern right ot way ot SR 1246, the point of beginning, running thence N. 49 52 E. 200 feet to a stake, a corner; thence running S. 40 08 E. 100 feet to a stake, a corner; running thence with the property of W. Bryant Petteway S. 49-52 W. 200 feet to a stake in the northern right ot way ot SR 1246, running thence N. 40-08 W. 100 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same property as shown on map made my George R. Shackleford, R.L.S., dated SMtember 14, 1971, entitled "Property ot Robert Ward and wife, Georgia E. Ward".

This property is to be sold subject to any City/County ad valorem taxes, and special assessments that are a lien against the premises and any prior deeds of trust, or liens of record in the Pitt County Court house.

The Trustee, after sale, shall re quire the highest bidder im mediately to make a cash depos It ot 10% of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00 The Notice ot Sale hereby given is in satisfaction ot the requirements of the aforementioned Deed ot Trust and the require ments contained in North Carolina General Statute 45-' 21.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice ot sale.

TIME: 12.00 o'clock noon on the 31st day of May, 1988.

PLACE: Courthouse Door, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

TERMS: Cash

This the 4fh day of May, 1988.

D.W. McPherson,

Trustee

121 W. 4th Street

Greenville, NC 27834

919-752 7333 May 19,1988 May 26.1988

001 Public Notices

C. LA I ham FOUNUA ICJN, INC. FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1987 IS AVAILABLE FOR INSPEC: TION BY REQUESTING SAME DURING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS (9:00 AM 5:00 PM) AND WITHIN 180 DAYS AFTER PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE AT THE FOUNDATION'S PRINCIPAL OFFICE LOCATED AT SUITE 200, MINGE5 BUILDING, 301 SOUTH EVANS STREET, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, (919)752 0884. DAVID C. MILLER FOUNDA TIONS PRINCIPAL MANAG ER.

MAY 19,1988__'

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

A WONDERFUL Family Expe rience. Australian, European, Scandavavian High School Ex change students arriving in August. Become a host family tor American Intercultral Sfu dent Exchange. Call 1-800 SIBLING.

THE ANNUAL INFORMATION RETURN (FORM 990PF) OF THE WALTER C. AND DAISY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DELI PERSON AND BISCUIT MAKER

To take complete charge of deli. 5 day work week. Competitive salary. Mature dependable person required. Early morning hours. Apply at:

SCOTCHMAN CONVENIENCE STORE

Highway 33 East To schedule interview

BOB DASH Now cutting hair at Proctor Barber Shop, corner Contanche and 3rd Street. All haircuts $5 00. Shoe shine $1.00 758 3802.

LABEL CONCIOUS? Reach the key personnel in 170 North Carolina Newspapers with our mailing labels. Editor, Business, Publisher, or Advertising Manager available for a very nominal cost. Call N. C. Press Services, Inc., 919-821-3348 for more details.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR. $1995.

1980 DODGE St. Regents $1,295

1984 MERCURY topaz. 4 door, fully loaded. $3,695.

1982 CHEVROLET Cavalier, 4 door, loaded. Special price $1995

1980 CITATION, 4 door, loaded, $1995.

1985 LINCOLN Town car Leather trim, wire wheels. $11,900.

We have on lot financing Call 756-6953 or see Larry Mozingo, AAanager. Dealer 42951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEM0T0RS4NC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

IN THE MARKET for a depen dable used Honda, Volvo or BMW? Please feel free to call Steve Bailey at Bob Barbour Quality Used Cars, 355 5099.

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

1980 AUDI, leather interior, good condition, $2300 1978

Chevy Wagon with air, $900. 756 5924.

1987 CROWN VICTORIA Coun try Squire Wagon. 8 passenger

1987 FORD Club Wagon XLT Quad. Captain's chairs

1985 NISSAN Maxima Automatic, moon roof

Leo Venters Motors, Ayden 746-6171CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I/atJirst you dont^ mcceed.^

YOUCANSmi FIND THE m YOUNEED.

Let Classified help.

When youre looking for a job, read the classified listings everyday. Employers know where people look first for a new job. Thats why they list their job openings at all levels in our employment pages. But you have to read them every day. The good jobs dont last long!

And if you dont find the special job you want, place an ad in our "Situations Wanted listing. Employers read classified every day, too!

The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising Dept.

752-7117

T

The

Daily

Reflector

-7117

013 Buick

Loaded. 758-9783.

1980 BUICK REGAL, 8 cylinder, good condition. Phone 756-9719. 1984 PARK AVENUE, loaded, great condition, new tires, $8100. Call 830-6626.

1984 REGAL BUICK, 2 door, power steering/brakes, air, stereo, tilt, cruise, SS Firestone radials, mag wheels. E xtra nice. $4995.757 3938.

1986 BUICK CENTURY LTD,

loaded, excellent condition. Call 355-3529 after 6:00 p. m._

014 Cadillac

TWO 1959 CADILLACS for sale $2500. Call Zack after 6:00 p.m. 756 9059.

1983 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle. Medium blue, excellent condition, 21 miles per gallon. 756-7442 after 5 p.m.

015 Chevrolet

1978 MONTO CARLO. Landau. Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes. Air. AM-FM Stereo. New Tires. Clean. 756-5682 after 7:30p.m. weekdays or 5:00 p.m. Sunday.

1980 CHEVETTE, good condi tion. Call 830-0089.

1981 CORVETTE White with buckskin Interior, glass t-tops, loaded, excellent condition. $11,900 firm. 756-6120after 6.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-7117 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

017 Dodge_

DODGE DIPLOMAT, 1978, perfect condition, drive with confidence. Only 71,000 miles, one owner. $1975. Call 757-1126, leave message.

1978 DODGE COLT Good run ning condition, $800/best offer. Call 758-3031.

1984 DODGE 600 Convertible. All equipment. Must sell. Call 758 3047.

Ford

1965 FORD Mustang. Second owner, 3 speed, black/white interior, never wrecked. 355-7123. 1977 FORD Stationwagon. Folly equipped. Clean, good condition. $995.00. Phone 758 0272.

1984 LTD MID-SIZE WAGON, fully loaded, low miles, ex cellent condition. 830-1142.

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,

silver, 1983, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

Mercury

MUST SELL 1988 Mercury Topaz LTS, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 0556 or 752 5777 days.

1976 COUGAR XR7. Cruise. Power steering and brakes. Air. Clean. Good running condition. $700. 752 4670.

1976 COUGAR XR7. Cruise. Power steering and brakes. Air. Clean. Good running condition. $700. 752-4670.

1982 MERCURY LN7 Good body, interior, tires, and transmission. Bad motor. Make an offer. 758-2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

1985 MERCURY Cougar Full power, V-6, automatic transmission, looks and runs great. $6800. 74,OOOmiles. 758 0682 or 752-3632

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SIERRA, extra clean, all extras, $6800. 756 3362.

1977 OLDS 98- Runs great, but lots of rust. $1000 negotiable. Call 355-6643 or 757 6343.

1978. 2 DOOR hard top. Air. Cruise. 350/V 8. $1,400. Ca 6860.

:all 746

1981 CUTLASS, loaded, with t tops, $2995. Call 757-3938.

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2

door, loaded, sport wheels. Excellent condition. $6200. 830 1142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

022 Plymouth

1985 PLYMOUTH COLT 4 drive Premiere, 40,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic transmission, burgundy color, very nice little car. $4950 or best offer. Will consider trading for older or classic vehicle plus cash. Please leave message on machine. 756-8453.

024 Foreign Cars

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, 1982 diesel, air, sunroof, 5-speed. 757-7211 day, 756-8554 night. VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, 1986 5 speed, air, sunroof, 16,000 miles. Days 756-6167, night 756-7941.

1976 MERCEDES 240D. Ex cellent condition, all service records available, second owner, 147,656 original miles. Serious inquiries ohiy. 355-6347 after 6. 1976 TOYOTA Clica GT Lift-back. Good condition, $1800. Call after 6:30 p.m., 355-7438.

1981 HONDA 4 door Civic, AM/ FM cassette, 5 speed, $2500 or best offer. 757-0233.

1981 MAZDA 626 4 door, auto, air, excellent condition. $2500. Call 756-9845.

1981 TOYOTA Celica 5 speed, air conditioning, new tires and rims, $1400. Call 746-6022 days; 746-6208 after 6.

1982 DATSUN 310GX hatchback, $1700. Call 757-7231 days, 830 0074 nights, ask for Carter.

1982 MAZDA RX7. Excellent condition, white, leather Interior, fully loaded, low mileage. Call 551-4653 weekdays; 756 9681 after 5 and weekends.

1982 MAZDA GLC, 4-door, 4 speed, air, high miles, good car, $1400.112789.756-7848._

1983 STANZA, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, Sspeed, high mileage, $1900 firm. Car can be seen at Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 825 0588 after 5:00. 1983 TOYOTA Tercel. Clean. Excellent condition. 4-Speed, 40 + mileage. New tires. Regular Maintenance $2,250 or best oHer. 752-4390, after 6:00 p.m.

1985 HONDA Prelude. $10.500. Call 756-1112, after9:00p.m.

1986 MAZDA 323DX, 36,000 miles, good condition, $5800. Call 757-7120days, 756 9971 after 5:00, ask for Ed.

1986 300 ZX, excellent condition, t tops, fully equipped. Call 752 0121.

1987 HONDA. LXI, Fully Loaded. Excellent condition. Automatic transmission. Call 752-7556.

1987 MAZDA 626 LX, automatic 4 door, loaded, with power sunroof, 12,000 miles. 756 4196 day or night.

1987 TOYOTA Tercel Coupe. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, 8100 miles. 5 year war ranty. Take over payments. Call betore2p.m., 795 4096.

1988 ACURA Legion LS 4 door Sedan The Ultimate Acura! White, tan leather, 5 speed, power windows, locks, cruise, Acura/Bose stereo, alloys, sun roof, ABS. Only 4500 miles. Carolina Auto Brokers, 752 7384.

025 Classic & Special

BRAND NEW High Perfor manee Steacher Go-Kart. $375. 758-0185or 752 5520, after 5.

029

Auto Parts & Service

1977 PONTIAC 350 engine and transmission. Runs good, $275. Call 756 6674.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GOOD, USED BICYCLES. Call 746 6098 after 5. All day Tuesday and Thursday.

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 Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors 036 Cycles For Sale

CHRYSLEh 105 horsepower 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 galvanizad boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine 8, Repair 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

SAIL BOAT. Chrysler 22. Motor, Trailer, VHF, 3 Sails. Roomy. Very Nice.Day 757-6069. Night 830-0505.

SAILBOAT; '72 Irwin 28, Priced to sale. Inboard, shore power, auto pilot, VHF, many extras. Nights 823-5865.

11-FOOT SANDPIPER Sailboat with trailer. Seldom used. Excellent condition. Moving. Must sell. 756-4500.

1978 23' MARQUIS with galvanized tandem trailer, out riggers, VHF radio, depth finder, 228 Mercrulser, canvas top, must sell! Located at Griffon's, Highway 102 East, pass Venters Crossroads. $4,000.746 3695.

1980 HOBIE CAT, 1981 Cox trail er, new trampoline, Ct Fever sail, fully rigged, all gear in eluded, anodized metal. Call 756-9730 after 6:00p.m.

1985 20' SEA OX 2000, 1986 225 horsepower Evinrude Installed, April 1987. very low hours, Cox

fialvanlzed drive on trailer, oaded with equipment, excellent condition, $14,000. 779-4779, Raleigh, N.C.

1986, 23-FOOT Wellcraft Aft Cabin. 350 OMC Gas Engine. Sleeps 4. Heat and air. Low hours. Fully equipped. Call 355 3195, after 8 p.m.

1986 PROCRAFT Bass boat with llOHP Evinrude. Many accessories, excellent condition. $8500.756 6229.

1987 OUTBOARD MOTOR, paid $800, sell tor $650 or best offer. 756 5813.

25' 6 INCH ROBALO with t top, two 150 Johnson Outboard, many extras, with 1986 long trailer. $17,900. Call 756-5191 days; 355 7233 after 7p.m.

034Camping Equipment

1973 BROUGHAM 26', low mile aae, cruise, generator, air, CB, TV, awning, back porch, new tires, $7,500, 752-7177; after 6 p.m. 758 2060.

1983 COACHMAN POP-UP

Sleeps 6, queen size bed, gas stove, ice box, awning, like new. Call 355 6080, 9 a.m. 6 p.m, ask for Wade.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1985 Honda Magna V65 1100, excellent condition. Out of the box only 7 months, 4,000 miles, extras. For more information, call 753-4205, 10:00 a.m.to9:00p.m.

THE NEW HONOA-KAWASAKI

Of Wilson, now located 5 miles south of former location on Highway 301 in Wilson. Grand opening specials going on now. Call 291 2121.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1978 yAMAHA SR 500 Street bike. Low mileage, $500. Call 355-6159 leave message._

1983 HONDA VF, Excellent con ditlon. 756-6005.

1985 SUZUKI FA50 Scooter. 670 miles. Great shape. 756-4500.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 BLACK JEEP Laredo. Power steering. New rear end, drive shaft, brakes. 2 tops. Body in excellent condition. Great buy! 756-4500.

1983 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7, hardtop, 50,000 miles, $4700. Call 753-4543, after 8:00 p.m., 752 7164.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE 1986 Full size F150XL Truck. New tires, AM/ FM stereo. Call 830 5177.

1/2 TON Chevy Pick up truck, 1981.8' bed, runs good, no rust, 6 cylinder, straight shift. 753-3081.

1963 INTERNATIONAL Loadstar 1600 two ton truck. Body and flat bed in excellent ondit

condition. 753-5671.

1984 NISSAN King Cab, $4,900. 756-0063 days, 244 0723 nights. 1984 S-10 BLAZER. Excellent condition. One owner, $8500. Call 756-1543.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado. One owner, all options, $8,000. 757 1626.

1985 SUBARU BRAT 4WD Mini truck. 34,000 miles, t top, 4 speed, air conditioning, tilt steering. Black exterior, grey interior. Very versatile and ton. $6500. Call 756 8453, please leave message.

1986 CHEVROLET BLAZER S

10. 2 wheel drive, Tahoe package. All options, 35,000 miles, one owner. Call 752-4691 after 7 p.m.

044

Child Care

CHRISTAIN LADY DESIRED

to keep 16 month old child in our home. Needs own transportion and references required. Call 756-9458.

DOES YOUR CHILD NEED A

playmate? So does mine. Motner of 3 year old would like to babysit in my home. Reason able rates. Call anytime, 746 2142.

MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD

would like to keep 1-2 children this summer in my home Mon day-Friday. Trips to park, library, Putt-Putt etc. Heritage Village area. Call 756-9625. MOTHER OF 2 would like to keep children at night thru early morning hours. Ideal for parents working 11-7 shift. Located in Cherry Oaks Call 756-8187 after 6p.m.

WINTERVILLE AREA: Will babysit in my home, ,4 to 8 year olds, Monday-Friday, 7-5. Call 756 9955.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in Pactolus area. $30 per child. Call 830 4986 or 758 3296.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home in the D.H. Conley area.

756 2974. _

WOULD LIKE TO babysit In my home Monday Friday, near University. 758-0878. _

050

Pets

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY Re

triever puppies, born March 22, 1988. Call 524 3242.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Need experienced machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays and Health Care Insurance. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK.

For more information, call Linda at 758-9727 or apply at

TOO TUFF TOGS

Grimesland, NC

DoHir Automotive

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 19,1988 B--) -j

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVINGS START HERE

The savings are great!

CARS

$400

Novo ....... $400

Corsica........ $400

Beretta............. $500

Celebrity....................$500

Spectrum Turbo..............$ 1000

Comoro (Only 1 Left)...........$750

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

s-iopiekupiacob ccnn

Chanis including EL................

S-10 Blazers............ $500

CK 1500-3500 Series C ft

Pickup & Cab Chassis................$500

Excludes 4.3L & "EL" Models

USED CAR INVENTORY

1986 CAVALIER RS

2 door, red, one owner, clean! 1985 CAMARO Z-28

Red, one owner, 24,000 actual miles.

1984 TEMPO

Black, one owner.

1983 CAVALIER

Red, automatic, air, one owner.

1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

White

1984 CHEVETTE.

Clean, sharp.

1981 FORD FAIRMONT

4 door.

1980 FORD FAIRMONT

White, 4 door. This car is VERY clean!

TRUCKS

1987 S-10 EXTENDED CAB

Automatic, air, Tahoe package, one owner, blue.

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

1985 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28

Red, One owner, like new, 25,000 actual miles. Only $8,995. Come by and look at this specially priced sports car!

We are in need of local, clean used late model cars for our inventory.

im

GMOIAUTY SV1C RARTS

iGM

M

(axnua MOTORS nurrs onnsioN

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On the Corner, On the Square

Drive A Little - Sai^e A Lot"

825-4321

Bob Barbour BMWs...

ADVANTAGE

If You*ve Ever Wanted To Drive A New BMW, Here*s Your Opportunity!

This is just one exampleAll vehicles in stock available at comparable pricing!

1988 BMW

Sunroof, ABS braking system, power windows, AM-FM stereo/cassette, central locking, power mirrors, alloy wheels and more.

Month

Only $799 Down. 60 Month Closed End Lease.

19B8 Volvo 740 GLE

$

480

Per

Month

4-whaal powar disc brokas, hoated saots, AM-FM stereo/cossatta, power windows, powar sunroof, power mirrors, ABS (ontl-lock braking system), air conditioning, power steering.

Only $980 Down, 60 Month Closed End Lease.

stock /9V-6028.

.notice*

you on't Jhese "''ftaKO

and

rsu better hurry But vo^.ne most popu;

lar unit wn Oon'in''"

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON!

Bob Barbour

BMW-Volvo-Jccp/Eagle

3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

_^ 355-7200_

B-12 Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 19,1988

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup

pies. Professional breeder, JtSO. 752-2690.

AKC MALE BRITTANY 11

month old, good bloodline, $100. Call753-3759after5:30p m.

AKC PEKINGESE Puppies. 758-3603.

AKC PUPS FOR SALE, cocker spaniels and chows. Call 746 4328.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trtever puppies; males, $150, females$100. 756 8615after6:00.

AMERICAN PITT BULL Ter ritrs, UKC Registered, all males, $100 firm. Call 746-2826 after 5 p.m., anytime Sunday.

and female, with cage, $40. Call 746 3513.

FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Refrelver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price negotiable. Call 355 7834.

FREE KITTENS Gray and gray assorted, adorable, looking tor good homes. Call 946-8731 after 5;30p.m.

UKC AMERICAN Pit Bull Ter riors. Whelped 4 22 88. Black, and Black and White. Call 757-0644 after 6 p.m. or 551-5750 during the day.

S PUPPIES. 4 weeks old. Call 756-2150. Ask tor Darrell Phelps.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CO-MANAGERS FOR SMALL

group home in Greenville. Will supervise teenagers in family environment and teach life skills. Live in 3'/i days per week. $12,000-$15,000 per year depen ding upon qualifications; excellent benefits. Send resume to CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, NC 27619

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER WANTED

Must have working knowledge of general ledger and payroll reporting. Salary range: $15,000 $18,000 depending on ex perience-plus benefits Johnson Burgess & Co., PO 7, Halteras, NC 27943,986-2181

CHURCH SECRETARY needed full time. Send resumes to Secretary, 2803 Evans Street, Suite 300, Greenville, NC 27834.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentatlve needed for Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. Duties include answering phones, typing lease documentation, use of word processor, and general correspondence. Must have high school diploma and pass office skills test. Send resume in confidence to: Credit Manager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,

$15-16K, great benefits. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058 Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE OPENING For

person experienced In Telerharketing. Full time day hours available. Call Anne's

Temporaries tor appointment, 758 6610

INFORMATION PROCESSOR:

Job duties will include data en try and word processing. Must have knowledge of IBM Personal Computer XT. Bookkeeping experience essential. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to 2803 Evans Street, Suite 101, Greenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening tor Secretary, 8:30 to 5. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.

READY FOR A CHANGE?

Here's your chance to put your clerical talents to work! Excellent career opportunities in personnel, engineering, and sales departments. Ideal candidates would be extremely accurate and detail oriented with strong clerical skills (type 45 wpm, working knowledge of PCs), knowledge of payroll and insurance a plus for personnel openings. Call 752-2111 Ext 251, Monday-Friday, 8-5 tor more information on these exciting career opportunities. EOE.

READY FOR A CHANGE?

Here's your chance to put your clerical talents to work! Ex cellent career opportunities in personnel, engineering, and sales departments. Ideal candidates would be extremely accurate and detail oriented with

strong clerical skills (type 45 wpm, working knowledge of PCs), knowledge of payroll and

insurance a plus tor personnel openings. Call 752-2111 Ext 251, Monday-Friday, 8-5 for more in

formation on these exciting career opportunities. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT D.O.N. Position in Geriatric Nursing. Applicants should have strong staff development skills. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact Shirley Smith, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home,. 758-4121. EOE M/F/H/V.

NUTRITIONIST I

To work in WIC and Hypertension 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

RN AND LPNs needed tor full

and part-time private duty in your area. Excellent pay and op tional benefits. Please cal

Tarheel Health Care Services. 522 4558

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN AND LPN POSITIONS

available. Competitive salary and shift differentials. $2(X) sIgn-on tee wi II be awarded after completing a 90-day Introductory period. For more information, contact Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121. EOE.

MEDICAL RECORD CONSULTANT

Needed for Long Term Care Consulting Firm, /^plicant must be a RRA or ART, willing to travel. Send resume to Director of Operation, Consult Care Inc., PO Box 420, Hookerton, North Carolina 28538.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALjob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

tunity!

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant

STOCK CLERK $140 up. Price and stock merchandise. Great

$11,500. Put your skills to work in this upwardly mobile position! Start your career today!

BOOKKEEPER $200 up. Do your balancing act in this busy firm. Immediate need!

SALES REP $21K up. National companyneeds a representative to start training Immediately. College degree nelpful!

CASHIER to $4.00. Personality plus to take payments and balance cash drawer!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

##

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS

needed at GreenvHle Athletic Club. Morning and early afternoon classes. Training is provided. Certification is not required. Contact Le Anne, 756-9175.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up to 50%, Call 756-6396.

BAR MAIDS WANTED. Part time evenings. Must be 21 years of age. No experience, will train. Call 758-0058 ask for Jack or Ray.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER. No

experience? Will train. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

ENJOYABLE Full or part-time work tor someone who dresses neatly and speak correctly and has a pleasing personality. Experienced in teaching, working with youth groups or church work helpful. We want the type of person who doesn't usually answer ads. For information call 752-8984.

EXPERIENCED SHEETROCK

hangers and finishers, hourly or piecework. Call 756-0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Immediate opening for a Construction Superintendent for Greenville church project. Must be experienced in wood framing and Interior finish. Salary commensurate with experience. Call (919) 633-3068 or send resume to; Commercial Superintendent, PO Drawer 2346, New Bern, North Carolina 28561.

DESK CLERK. Part time. No phone call. Greenville Motel, 2309AAemorial Drive.

DRY CLEANING Presser. Ex

perlence not necessary. Will train. Prefer applications filled oof In person. Scoff's Cleaners.

752-2132.

ELECTRICIAN, good company with great benefits. $6.00-$7.00 per hour. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

EXPLKIENCED ORDEK en

try/lnvolcing clerks needed for growing Farmville business. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person to: Trocadora Products, Inc., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828.

FOSDICK'S is now ac applications for cooks ai boys. Apply In person, 9-5.

FOUR STAR PIZZA is seekiM managers for Greenville, N.(I store. Experience not necessary, will train. Salary, bonuses, insurance, and paid vacations. Send qualifications to Four Star Pizza, 110 E. 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HOME improvement SALESMAN

No experience necessary, but must have some type of sales experience. Call Mr. Green, 9 until 2; 1-800-237-7480.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

aggressive salesperson at local appliance store. Send resume to PO Box 712, Greenville, NC

27835.

LADIES You've seen us on The Phil Donahue Show, now join us. Become an UndercoverWear Agent. Start your own part-time or full time business selling lingerie at home parties. Unlimited earning potential. 243-6922.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30._

MAINTENANCE PERSON Ex

perienced In operating tractors and mowers. Mechanical experience helpful, but not necessary. Must provide own transportation. Driver's license a must. We welcome retired persons. Hours flexible. Phone 756-1641 for Interview.

PART-TIME EVENINGS Phone clerks needed to set appointments for tourists. Clear speaking voice a must. $3.50 an hour plus bonus, Sunday-Thursday, 5:30-9:30.355-7147.

FUEL DOC

Full and part-time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay and benefits for full time. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

FULL TIME Secre-tary/Receptlonist. Typing skill a must, good appearance, good

phone voice. Apply at PO'Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed at Tar River Estates. Must have general maintenance knowledge, transportation, be dependable, poly-graphable and willing to be part of a team. Salary plus benefits. New applicants only. Applications available at 1400 Willow 1. Please don't call I

GENERAL FREIGHT Hauling. Commercial Transport needs owner/operatorsI If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If ou don't have one. Commercial ransport offers a purchase ram that we think is one of t in the Industry. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, call for a complete Information package. Call weekdays toll free 1 800-348-2147. Ask for Operator 360. Commercial Transport is a division of North American Van Lines, a Norfolk Southern Corporation subsidiary.

PRODUCTION WORKERS for

Food Processor in Ayden area. Must be able to lift and work quickly. No allergies. Telephone in home required. 746-6675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART-TIME JOB. We are look ing for people who are interested In doing part-time janitorial work In the evenings. If you have a full fime job and are Interested, please send your name, address, and phone number to: Part-Time Job, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834. PART TIME POSITION avail able Immediately servicing newspaper machines in Greenville. Must be available Monday-Friday afternoons from 12:30 fo 5:( and after midnight Saturday nights. Must have good car and references. Con-tacf CIrculafion Director, The Daily Reflector, 752-3952.

PART TIME Experienced bakery personnel. Must be able to bake and merchandise bakery Items. Apply to Charles or Trims Overton at Overton's Supermarket, Jarvis Street. No

phone calls._

PART-TIME HELP, 30 hours per week, working with cleaning business. Need drivers license. Call after 5:00,355-7244.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If If's people, we're fhe pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636. PERSONAL SECRETARY Needed for busy individual. Ex-cellenf organizational and word processing skills a must. Send resume to DR1048, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vine. North Carolina 27835. PIANIST/ORGANIST Needed for local baptist church to work with music director. No Wednesday night practice. Call 757-3153or752-144i.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

PROPERTY MANAGER to

handle apartments, offices, (Rental and AAaintenance). Send resume to Property Manager, PO Box 1158, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.752-3937.

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. Competitive salary, benefits and Incentives. Send resume to: Management, PO Box 298, Bat-tleboro, NC 27809.

SEEKING PRODUCE CLERK Apply In person at Shop Eze, Buyer's Market, Memorial Drive, 7 a.m. til 2 p.m. Good working atmosphere, a chance to grow.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Helpers Wanted. No experience necessary, will train. Apply 8-9 only at Larmar AAechanical.

SHORT ORDER COOK and

store clerk at a country grill. Call between 5:00 and 7:00 o.m., 746-3932, ask for Preston, P & K Grill.

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken & Barbeque now has openings for Partner/Manager positions. One to two years restaurant management experience re-quirecT Excellent compensation. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346-6150.

SHELLING & SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TELEPHONE Collector needed for collection agency. Previous credit or telephone skills helpful. Apply in person SCA Collections. 308 Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEMPORARY FULL-TIME

positions available for general purpose work at Sunshine Garden Center. Must be flexible for differenf types of outside work. Apply in person to Per ^e-Sunshlne Garden Center, Evans Street Extension, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED VINYL siding helper. Must have drivers license and vehicle. 825 0985.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE is accepting applications for the position of AAeter Service Supervisor. Successfui applicant will perform responsible public contact duties as related to utility service complaints and problems; read, supervise and schedule meter reading services. Applicant must have a high school degree and shall have experience in meter reading or utility billing procedures and related customer service functions. Applicant must possess a valid North Carolina drivers license. Salary range $13,291 $15,412. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Onice, 124 North Main Street, Farmville, NC, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Applications will be accepted thru May 31, 1988. The Town of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Holt Vehicle Management Off-Lease Cars & Trucks Wholesale To The Public!

IMPORTS

1986 NISSAN 300 ZX COUPE

30.000 Miles, Automatic, Red, Sharp!

1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 DOOR

50.000 Miles, Air Condition, 5-Speed, AM/FM Cassette, Runs Perfect! Reduced To $6995.00!

1985 NISSAN 300 ZX CPE

21.000 Miles, 5-Speed, T-Tops, Black/Blue Interior, Like New!!

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA WAGON

Dark Blue, Sunroof, One-Owner, High Mileage But Well Worth $8,795.00! 1983 PORSCHE 911 SC

47.000 Miles, Black, Spoilers, Alloy Wheels, Sunroof. None Finer In Eastern N.C. I $23,995.00!

1982 VOLVO DL SEDAN

5-Speed, Air Condition, Burgundy, Local Owner. Reduced To $4,995.00!

DOMESTIC CARS

1986 0LDSMOBILECIERA

31.000 Miles, Power Door Locks, Cruise, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo, Wire Wheels, New Tires. Just Off Lease And Only $7,995.00!

1985 OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

49.000 Miles, New Tires, New Brakes, Silver/Blue Vinyl Roof And Inferior. N.A.D.A. Wholesale At $8,500.00!

1985 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DOOR

45.000 Miles, Power Door Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo Cassette, Wire Wheel Covers, V-6, White. $6,995.00!

1985 OLDS CIERA CRUISER WAGON

41.000 Miles, Power Door Locks, Stereo Cassette, Wire Wheels, New Tires. White/Blue Velour. $6,995.00!

1984 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 4 DOOR

50.000 Miles, Sunroof, All Power One Owrter, Dark Blue/Gray Leather Inferior. $6,495.00!

1983 OLDS TORONADO

50.000 Miles, All Power, Black/Tan Leather, V-8 Engine, N.A.D.A. Wholesale At $5,700.00!

TRUCKS

1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER

2 Wheel Drive, 32,000 Miles, Power Wheels, Power Door Locks, AM/FM Cassette, Tahoe Package, Like New! Reduced To $8,995.00!

Holt Vehicle Management Co.

101 W. 14th St. Suite 101

758-2644SAVINGS START HEREVAN STOCKS AUTOMOTIVEWhere NOBODY Sells GM Cars & Trucks For Less!!

At

Register To Win 2 Free Tickets To The Beach Music Awards Show Sunday, June 6th

Dean Smith Ctr., Chapel Hill

Drawing 5/31/88*

1988 BUICK PARK AVENUE

stock

#1548

Stock

#1477

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

M8,f n*'., *332.-22,874"o,406p.rm,.h,Mn.<

Four door, in afldiiion to ParK Avenue 5 standard features are these factory options Si-way power seal, electric seal recliner, electric trunk pulldown, door guards, low, wasrier lluid light, electric rear window delogger, touch air conditioning iilumrhated door locks, storage armrest, lighted driver vanity mmor, aluminum wheels, twilight sentinel, cornering lights, heavy-duty battery electronic AM and FM stereo cassette, concert sound, four note horn, low luel indicator lamp monitors power antenna, white with red leather interior

Four door, electric rear window detogger. healed outside mirror, illuminated entry system. 4 5 liter V-8 engine, remote rebase fuel tiller dbor, locking wire wheel covers thelt delerent system, trumpet horn, A M and F M, tterao cassette radio, digllal display with seek and scan, digital instrument cluster, front mount license plate, six-way power passenger seat, power trunk lid, carpeted front and rear floor mala, trunk mat, door edge guard, illuminated vanity mirrors, twilight sentinel, power passenger seat reclinar, electrically powered outside rearview mirror. Cotillion White with Royal Prima cloth Interior

Stock #1334

1988 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 13,820 .r245* per mo. for 60 mo.*

Two door, In addition to Regi s standard features are these factory options: six-way power seat, electric door locka, power windows, electric trunk release, front and rear floor mats, pulsat wipers, air conditioner, remote electric mirrors, cruise control, till steering wheel, styled wheels, white sidewall tires, electronic A M and F M stereo cassette, power antenna, license plate mount. Ice Blue with blue cloth interior.

1988 BUICK SKYLARK Limited Sedan

stock

#1450

^1 1 i960** or ^212^* per mo. for 60 mo.*

Four door. In addilion to Skylarks standard features are these factory options: electric door locks, power windows, front and rear floor mats, wide body side mouldings, pulsat wipers, air conditioner, operating console, cruise control, lilt steering column, wire wheel covers, radial tires, cassette tape, licanse plate mount, silver with grey cloth interior

1988 OLDSMOBiLE 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM

stock

#1508

stock

#1337

*18,234'"..*323,-.-h,~

Four door, m addition to 98's standard features are these factory options power trunk lid electric rear window defogger, inside auto day mirror, accent stripe, twii'ght sentinel electronic AM and F M stereo cassette radio with digital clock power anntenna. front and rear floor mats, door edge guards, dual illuminated vanity mirrors, s*x way power divided bench seat, passenger side, reminder package iilummation package, electrically operated outside mirrors, white w'*h blue doth interior

1988 OLDSMOBiLE CUTLASS Supreme Ciassic

14,528<257Vrm..l.,60m..-

Two door, in addilion to Cutlass Supreme'a standard teaturas ara: Ihas* factory options divided IronI dual seal, power door locks, tinted windows, lower body side mouldings, door edge guards, Landau vinyl root, air condlllonar, body accent stripes, 5 0 liter engine, wire wheel covers, radial tires, electronic A M end F M stereo cassette radio, power sntenna, cruise control, tilt steertng wheel, pulse wipers, driver remote control outside mlrrore, power windows, front and rear floor mats, convenience group, silver metilllc with grey cloth Interior

1988 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM

*11,381.. *202

4 Door, In addition to Century's Standard features are these factory options: Iront and rear lloor mats, air condlllonlng, remote control mirrors, lilt steering wheel, license plate mount, medium blue wilh blue cloth Interior

1988 PONTiAC BONNEViLLE LE

stock

#1317

Stock

#1437

14,072* or *251 perm., tor Mmo.*

Fqo' fjo!-/ m addition fo BonnevillG's stBhdird features are these factory options fronf and rear carpeted mats, white sidewall radial tires, ttl! whfe4l confro' cy'/'e wipers, cruise control lamp group, power door locks, power w idows Dowef driver s seat deck hd release illuminated vanity mirror, dark red

With md/ hing clOfh interior

1988 PONTIAC LEMANS SE *8,995*.r*159*p.rn.hrMn-

Four door, in addition to LeMans' slandard tealures ere these factory options; tronl and rear lloor mala, air condilionar, aulomallc Iranamleilon, powar steering A M and F M stereo, luggage cirrler, silver with gray cloth Interior

Stock #1468

1988 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Ciera

*ll,926*211p...(60m.*

Four door, LS, In addition to Clera's standard tealures are these factory optic,ij divided front seat, body side mouldings, door edge guards, electric rear winouw detogger, air conditioner, color coordinated mirrors, accent strtpes. redial tires. A.M. and F M stereo radio, rocker panel mouldings, cruise control, till wheel, power windows, pulse wipers, power door locks, front and rear floor mats oower driver's seal, remote control outside mirrors, silver melalllc with grey cloth Interior.

19T8 GMC S-15 SIERRA CLASSIC

11.562*205**p.rm.,hr60m..

In addilion lo the standard teaturas on the S-IS are these factory options: tinted glass, sliding rear window, lloor mats, interval wipers, air conditioner, bright ex lerlot mirrors, speed control, 28 liter V-6 engine, eulomellc overdrive Iranimle-Sion, till steering wheel, power steering, radial tiras, auxiliary lighting, A M and F M slsreo cassatta with clock, chroma step bumper, styled wheels, two-lone palnl, red end silver with red cloth Interior

1988 GMC SLE4x4

stock

#1537

*15,153or*270p,rm..tprMn,.-

4 era these factory opiions rear window, front floor mats, interval wipers, atr

In addilion lo the standard features on the SLE 4 tinted glass, slldin conditioner, exterior below eye mirrors, front ilebillzer bar, aulomallc overdrive transmission, 34 gallon fuel lank, sport steering wheel, rally wheels, auxiliary lighting, heavy-duly batlery, A M and F M stereo cassette with clock, chrome step bumper, front bumper guards, towing device. LT 225/75Rt6 radial tires deluxe two-lone palnl, light blue and silver with blue cloth Interior

Call Toll Free From Greenville 752-0308utomotive321 Washington Street Williamston 792*6501

Ask For:

Steve Barrington Raleigh Beacham George Harrison Buck Taylor

Van StocksHours: Monday-Friday 8:30-6:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00

All monthly payments are based upon a 60 month term at 11,90% A.P.R Fixed rale financing with approved credit and 20% down, cash or trades. Tax and tags are extra, and dealer retains factory rebates

*No purchasG necessary. Need not be present to win.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

truck DRIVERS Needed to drive late model Kenworths, Iona distance tar Buncti Trucking Company. You must have good checkable experience and

I drlvino record. Call 946-l865AAonday-Frlday, 10 to S.

TRUCK DRIVERS; Poole Truck Line offers 23t per mile to start to OTR drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Yearly increases and benefits package. Drivers with less than one year experience may apply as a Poole Driver Trainee or for the Poole Driver Training School. Apply in person. Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC (919493-0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC (803-S76-4SS4) 1-800-225-5000 EOE.

TYPINO SERVICES Will type , etc.

repoiTs, letters, resumes, ..w. Call Becky, 758-1162 before 5 p.m., 752-1321 after 5 p.m., Mon-bay-Frlday.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Watfle House is now taking applications for all positions fuM and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependable, honest and enjoy

working with the public. Apply

in person only daily e: (ireet

Tuesday at 306 East (ireenvil Boulevard

WANTED; AUTO AND TRUCK

Mechanic. Experienced In overhauling engine and automatic transmission. Apply Larmar, Monday-Priday, 8 a.m. to9a.m.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

produce clerks. Full time work, (taod working conditions, top pay, good benetits. No phone calls; apply in person to Steve Hutton or Charles Overton, Overton's Supermarket, Jarvis Street.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER

Need a responsible person; needed for shipping and receiving. Experience helpful. '

in person, CopyPro, 3103 Lar mark Street, (Greenville across

from the Sheraton. 756-3175.

WAREHOUSE- Outstanding op-r for an individual look

ing for a good future. Must be dependable, mature, en

thusiastic and willing to work. Call for an appointment 946-9636 Washington, North Carolina.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION; LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training prrtarams, excellent working conditions with a pro-

1 a pi

fesslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASS(X:iATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of a

salesperson. If you enjoy com munlcating with the public anc have the ability to follow direc

tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and

its including paid vacation, Tnsura

hospitalization Insurance and

demo program. No experience needed (3ui

uick advancement for

the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley at Joe Pecheles

Volkswagen. Apply in person only! Greenville T (Greenville, NC.

BUSINESS FORMS AND Com-puter Supplies. Sales Rep for Greenville area. Great career opportunity for aggressive sales person. Experienced preferred, but will train hard worker to

growing customer base. _ esume to Larrv Triplett, PO Box 1208, Durham North

serve Send resume

Carolina 27702.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of 125,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be

licensed: AAail reply to DR 1047,

ily Refle ---

1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private oftice and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

FINANCIAL SALES

(Greenville financial institution seeks licensed agent to sell tax-deferred annuities and related products. Unlimited leads and Income. For immediate consideration send resume or letter of qualification to: DR 1045, c/o The Daily Retlector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

GREAT EARNING

OPPORTUNITY Can earn $3,000 plus per month. Hospitalization, dental, vacation plus other benefits. Sales experience helpful, but not necessary. Outstanding opportunity for individual willing to follow instructions and work long hours. Call for appointment between 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 for prog ressive floor covering business. Floor covering experience not necessary, but helptui. Salary and incentive. Send resume to DR 1038, c/o The Dally Retlector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

SALES MANAGER WANTED. 2

years proven sales record a must. Hotel experience helptui.

Send resume to Gsneral Manager, Sheraton Greenville, 203 w.

(Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls.

SALES REP, local territory, $35K. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SALES MANAGER, local company, great salary potential. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS. Auto parts warehouse needs 1 reliable telephone solicitor. Salary based on liberal commission. Hours are flexible. Call Mr. Burke 753 1370.

WE NED DEPENDABLE,

hard-working people to work with deptnclablo, hard-working people. See John Clark at Jarman Auto Sales

WHY NOT SELL FROM A full portfolio of products with a progressive company? Durham Lite markets multiline products Including Life, Accident, Health, Homeowners and Auto Insurance. On-the-job training with salary ranging from $13,000 to $20,000 annually to start with

M>portunlty (or advancement. Full fringe I

. ..I fringe benefits. Call today, 752-2544 or 756-3673 or send resume to Durham Life In suranca Co., PO Box 119, Green vine, NC 27835. EOE.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DIAGNOSTIC MEDICAL Sonography Program Director Individual will be responsible for the development, Implemen tatlon, and evaluation of a diagnostic medical sonography program. Will provide majority of classroom and clinical teaching. 4 mr degree In Allied Health Field preferred. Associate degree In Allied Health Field required. Must be a Registered Diagnostic Medical Soi^rapher. Minimum of 3 years experience In sonography

and prior teyhlry^e^i^lwce

^ Jon Col

_,e's Salary Formula. Last date to accept appllcations-Juna 3. Position available July 1,19M. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, Post (Mflce Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835-7007. 919 756 3130, Extension 31^ AA/. EOE.

063_ Help Wanted Technical & Trades

C^W^N?ER!^AIN?ERf and laborers. Contact Ayden Housing Authorlty/IModomlza-tj. 9I& Liberty Stret, Ayden, NC.Monday-Frlday. 8:00-5:00.

PERIEMCED PLUMBER needed. Call 758-4106 between 8 a.m.-5p.m.

EXPERIENCED SEWING machine mechanic. Prefer some

experience on Union Special )41,8:00

machines. Call 919-296-1041_____

a.m.-4:(IOp.m. Reeves Brothers, Inc., Equal Opportunity Employer, AA/F.

HEATING, air conditioning helper needed. Call 758-4106 be-tween8a.m.-5p.m.

Immediate Openings For industriai 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 person at... ^ ^

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use EvansStreet Entrance)

NEED CARPENTERS Helper. Must have experience and own translation. Call after 6 p.m.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone callsplease.

The very best items are in classified!

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE, 4

care. Call 756-5204 anytime for

year

experience professional lawns

free estimate.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

ADDITIONS, DECKS,

srarkshops, garages; All types of repairs. Beautiful work at beautiful prices. Call Johnnie at

7464570.

*********

ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION

Room additions, remodeling.

hardwood floors, painting, c. Steele

decks, docks, etc. Brothers; 753-2833.

"Free Estimates"

B A J- Gutter, painting, mobile home repair. 30 years ex-prience. 355-3047 or 524-4484.

BOYD'S CARPET CLEANING.

Circular Dry Foam System. 24 hour service. 752-4234.

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

Painting. Mildew, moisture control, free estimates. 758-4136.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab

inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756-M for a free estimate.

CARPENTER WORK And

Painting. Free estimates. Call Paul, 7^-0110.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

CUSTOM LAWN CARE

Mowing, trimming, edging the works! Will work until you're satisfied. Call Keith Van Horn, 746-2696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 7564200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care;

Allowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 756-

5960.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

AAalntenance. Quality work, BS. 746-3731.

reasonable prices.

HIGH PRESSURE Cleaning Houses, store fronts, shopping carts. Tarheel Cleaning Service, 919-523-4480, Residential and Commercial.

ICE MAKER INSTALLATION

Or repair. 752-3638 after 5 p.m.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD Reasonable paint lob, call 758-3598 anytime. 35 years experience.

JAG PAINTING. Where quality Is high and prices are low. Free estimates. 756-1739.

LADY WOULD LIKE TO Work with the ederly. Have some experience, own car, would cook and clean. Call 757-1864 after 6.

LAWNS tUT

Dependable service at a fair price. (^11 Nelson's Lawn Service, 752-7936 after 6 p.m.

LINDA'S CLEANING Service. Let me do the work for you. Call 355-3047.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-8200 for free estimate.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior.

Professional Job at an economy 7i

price. Phone 758-0650.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall

papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Cal Don English, 756-7010.

PETE'S LAWN SERVICE Residential grass cutting, small businesses also. 758-5618.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-7409 after 6.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753-5906.

SHAW'S CONSTRUCTION

Danny Ray Shaw, (General Contractor, license number 18686. References. Residential. Call 1-792-4080.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand.

pine bark and small clean up wing, shrubery. 758-3296.

jobs. Mowing, planting

SMALL BRICK WORK Wanted. Will do foundations, block buildings, room additions and other small masonry work. Call Willie after 7:30 p.m., 752-3540^. ___

075 G>mputers

APPLE lie Built In disk drive and external disk drive, 2 monitors, color monitor and a

green screen monitor. Smith Corona Printer with Apploworks software and tons of other soft

ware. Call 830-5596 days; anytime 355-5443 after 6 p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

108% OAK- $75 cord. V/t cords $100. Free delivery. 1-823-6837.

081

Furniture

KhTsalE. Matching couch and

chair. $50.752-9919,

ling CO ', after

6p.m.

MOVING.2 COUCHES. 2 Loveseats. 2 Chairs. $280. (Good Condition. Will sell sepa-rate.758-4406 anytime.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBEO, complete with bookcase headboard, waveless mattress and heater. Price negotiable. Days 551-4100; evenings 756-0524.

RUST COLORED AAatchIng sofa and chair, $65. Off white couch with built in marble end tables, $150.752-4925 after 9 p.m.

SOFA AND LOVESEAT. Rust in color, very good condition. $275. Call 355-3044.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ESTATE/YARD SALE- Re

maining items of estate to be offered for sale at Law Office of Vincent 8, Ward, 806 Clark Street, Greenville, North

Carolina on Friday, A/lay 20, 1988, 2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. and

Saturday morning, AAay 21, if ning.

any items remainii

EVANSWOOD-100 Wilbon Street. Antiques, household Items and clothing. Saturday, May 21,8-12. _

MOVING SALE. Furniture (Sofa, Dresser, etc.). Clothes, Kitchen and household items.

Saturday, May 21,112 -B Ridge ifill2.

Place. 8:00 unfi

WALL TO WALL Antiques and StuH. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

YARD SALE 202 River Hills, Drive. Saturday, 7:30 til 12. Chain saw 14", weight bench, household items.

YOU'LL BE WELL sattstled with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!_

086 Farm Equipment

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold

^ily. Woodside Anb^^, Allen

Road. Please call 756-9

HEAVY IRON AND BRASS

Bed, Circa 1890, $575.756 7691.

LARGE ANTIQUE Auction. Sunday, May 22, 1:00 p.m. Over 700 nice antiques will be sold. Watch this page for Dilay Ad. George T. Hawley, N(Tal 758-6518.

WALL TO WALL-Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

069

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS Every Thursday night at 7:30. Located on Hwy 1/ south between Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consignments welcome. Call 946-9615 anytime.

TRI-COUNTY AUCTION will be selling a truck load of close out merchandise this Thursday night. May 19 at 7:30 p.m. Mer

chandise consisting of^groc^^

items, shampoo and tioners, toothpaste, t-shirts, plus much, much more! Auction is

located between Chocowinity :eboro on Highway 17.

and Vanceboro 946-9615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOHN DEERE 2640 with front loader. Perfect shape, $9800. 757-1626.

ONE ROW FARMALL AV Trac tor. (Good Condition, All new tires and tubes, with some equipment. Call 746-3550.

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale-Save 50%. Phone 1 800 331-8277.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FRESH BROCCOLI for freez Ing. 756-1016. _

MAY PEAS, $6.50 a bushel. Col-iards and salad, .25 a pound.

B 8i B U-Pick Garden, Hassell. 795-4646. Field opens Friday, May 20.

PUERTO RICAN Red Sweet potato plants, $3.50 per hundred. ^11758-0833 ask for Mary.

092 Livestock ^lEA^IDNG^a^^

Stables, 752-5237.

HUNT RIDING Boots, Size 7W-Brwide calf (14 inches). By Miller's. Uke new. $50.753-5132. Leave message. _

099 Miscellaneous

MOBILE HOME AIR Condition ing sale, 30,000 BTUH, $1195 installed. Call Down East Services, 758-1549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

... you would like on unlimited income potential

... you ore ambitious

... you can be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you have a desire for sales

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vacation

... yOu can take supervision

... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur

West End Circle Greenvillor N.C.

756-4267

WITH THESE

ars

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS NOW

1984 Toyota Corolla. .*3,995

1982 Datsun 200SX Sunroof .......3,295

1981 Honda Prelude.% 195

1983 Chevrolet Chevette. 3,495

Extra clean, automatic, air

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2,995

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

iROWN & wool

DOWNTOWN

laOSDIcklnMOAve.

752-2882

AiiYSHAFPYwith^^

your water tastes? If not, we can make your water taste good with a water filter. One week free trial. No obligations. Call Think Water Enterprises, 753-5850.

BEAUTY SHOP BOOTH FOR Rent. Tired of working for someone else? Why not work for

yourself? Rent a booth. Inqui--...........3-3181

ries, 756-5050 nights or 758-3 days.

BEAUTY SHOP Equipment. Reasonable. Call 7S2^72. ask

for Linda.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall In these columns. Call 752-7117.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pine bark. Also drh

backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET 12x12- Color is oyster. 50 ounces, 100% nylon. $125.00. Call 756-6071.

CURTIS MATHES 26" Color TV with stand. Still has 4 year warranty. AAoving out of town, must sell! 355-3666.

CURTIS MATHES 25" TV and stereo combination. Like new. Beautiful cabinet, still carries 4

year warranty, /^ume^^y-

ments ot $65 a month. 355-3

ELECTROLYSIS equipment tor sale, good condition. Call 746-2768 or 746-6361.

FOR SALE: TORO Battery Lawn AAower; 9 X 12 wool braicf-

ed rug; bookcase; bicycle; 1 gallon lawn sprayer; Levolor mlnl-bllnds (offwhite): (2) 34% X 58% and (1) 22% X 34, Draperies & curtain rods; wire shelving. Call 756-9283._

FOR SALE: 1 pair JBL-150 speakers. Great sound. Call 752-7136 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE 4 pairs ot lined yeilow draperies with cornices and rods. One double, 3 single windows. Like new, $190. Call 756-5896.

FOR SALE Pitching machine

and batting cage, Lowery Jenni Organ. Call 355-7522 after 5 p.m.

FOR YOUR child's next birth

day party call Sportsworld (we ! 756-6000.

do it all)!

FULL LENGTH Custom made mink for woman who wears size 3-4 dresses. Less than 2 years old, hardly ever worn, excellent buy. Call 756-3924.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

ISOFIRME TONING Tables The finest made! Starting at $13,700 per set. Backed by 17 years industry experience, extensive training, access to latest Toning research. 1-800 322 FIRM.

KENMORE WASHER Ex

cellent condition, any reason able offer. Call 752 265 aHer 5.

KENMORE portable dishwash er for sale. Call 758-6899.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR-

Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Services 756-

8200.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool.

atio

Call 752-4225for information.

MARK GONZALES skateboard deck, hardly used, $35. Call 752 4780.

MUST SELLI Kenmore dryer, $75. Camper shell, $250. Oui

board motor, $650.756-5813.

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

TmfJ

TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCRETARY SEC./RECEPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Start locally, full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Natl. Headquarters, Pompano Beach, Florida.

nMANCIAl AID AVAUAIU JOI nACUUNT ASStSTANq.

1-800-327.7728

Division of ACC Ciark

(AccredTted Member NHSC)_

TRAVEL AG:;nT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tlmatparl tlma, train on live alrtlne computers. Home study and resldani training. Financial aid avallabto. Job placamanl assistance. National Headqusrters Pompano Batch, Florida.

A.T. TflAVEL SCHOOL

$

.$The Dally Refiector, Greenviile, N.C.

Thursday, May 19,1988 B-*|3

099 Miscellaneous

MUST SACRIFICE New 25" Sylvania remote control console TV. Sate price $630, retail $830. Financing available at Mecom Inc., (The Satellite People), 2721 S. Memorial Drive, 355-2261.

NEED LUMBER? Tobacco barn to be torn down. Call 355 2808.

NEW JOHN DEERE Grass catcher kit, fits all tOO Series, 3 new blades included. Must sell. $220.752-5518.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES. Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

ONE QUARTER INCH B&O

Drill, 2 speed B&D jig saw, antique model plane supplies. Call 756 2866.

ORDER NOW PAY LATER

SWIAAMINGP(X}L$988 Huge 31' oval pool with deck, fence, and filter. Installation and financing available. Call I 800-722-5843.

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber 1% x4., 13<perft.; 1% x 6,20aperft.; HardboardSiding $9.71; Reject plywood-5/8, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522 2400.

REDWOOD HOT TUB, 4 years old, excellent condition, 8 seats, filter, blower, heater. Make an offer. 756-6589 or 756 2992.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood %" $6.25; %" $6.95. 8" X 16' hardboard siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

SINGER ZIGZAG SEWING

machine, $100 negotiable. Call 746-3513.

SPRING SPECIAL!

30x40x12.....$4,450.00

30x50x14..... 5,685.00

40x60x12..... 7,395.00

40x75x14..... 9,380.00

50xl00xl4....13,795.00 100x100x16...23,995.00 PIONEER BUILDING SYSTEMS

512-389-3664

STEEL BUILDINGS

40X75X12. . ..$3.25 square foot 50x100x16 ..$3.15 square foot 60x100x16. . .$2.85 square foot 70x100x14...$2.70 square foot 100x100x14..$2.55 square foot ALLIED STEEL 1 800 468 4141.

STORAGE BARN for sale, size 9x10, still in the box. $125. Call 355 5443.

SUNROOM FLOOR SAMPLE

Discontinued curved model at 75% off of dealer's cost. $500 or bestoffer. Call 756-8992.

TIE COMMUNICATIONS office phone system, includes 12 phones, 6 line capability, intercom, speed dial, conference call.

Can be seen in operation at Har tets C(

ris Supermarkets Corporate of fices, Bells Fork Square, 756-2008, Greenville.

TRANSFER TO VIDEO: Home movies, slides, pictures. Call 746-4208.

UPRIGHT PIANO, $150 in good !, best

condition. Copy machine offer. 757-0440.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER

$65.2 Wing chairs, $30 each. Call 752-4408.

WOOD STORAGE BUILDINGS

8x8 $475; 8x12 $700; 10x14 $860. Cildren's playhouses $500 and up; decks also. 689 2381.

YARD SALE Sign Kit-8 leHer signs, 2 directional, 6 ballons, 15 Foot string, fluorescent stripes, helpful hints, directions. $3.99. KITS, P.O. BOX 303 N, Little Switzerland, NC 28749.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale ,

A CLEAN 2 bedroom Repo-$395 un<fcr$129

down with W..WW. v.B,

a month. Call Bill Jackson, 756^

4687, Johnny's AAoblJe Homes, wnvillc

316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, caroets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL

3 bedrooms, mini blinds, extra insulation, storm windows, setup and delivered. Only $17,995. Call Greg at;

Carefree Hpusing, 355 7893.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely furnished for only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756

4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, lie

316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

EMERALD ISLE- 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 14x70 with

deck. All major appliances. Must sell. $19,500. Call 354 3071;

after 5,354 2080.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

A CLEAN 3 bedroom 2 bath Repo. $3M down, delivered and set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

A NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD

/Mobile heme with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo and paddle fan.

All for $14,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

102

Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

ARE YOU NOW RENtiNO or

paying $275-8325 a month? If so, thm last year you paid your landlord atleast $OO in rent.

Let us show you how that same

money can purchase your own home In 7 short -

lort years. Contact Luv Homes, 850 Greenville

Boulevard Southwest et 756-6996 or stop by.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FIRE EQUIPMENT SALES

In Eastern NC. Extensive travel required. Fire Service background required. Full time position, commission with draw, company car and expense account. Send resume to:

Fire Equipment PO Box 271 Mount Olive, NC 2B365

OFFERING FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Surplus

Properly

Friday, May 20th, 1988--10 a.m.

LOCATED FARMVILLE MILLING CO.. FIELDS & BELCHER STS., FARMVILLE, N.C.

1. FEED MILL IN INSTANT OPERATING CONDITION

48,000 Bushel Corn Storage Capacity

Dump Area to Accommodate Hopper Trucks or Dump Trailers to Unload Corn or Feed Ingredients Lot Size: 208.95'x195.05x222.95'x189.52'

GRINDING EQUIPMENT

2 Hammer Mills Connected in Line Operating 1 Continuous Grinding with 1 Back Up

MIXING EQUIPMENT . .

2 Prater Blue Streak Twin Spiral Mixers (vertical) 3-ton rated capaci

ty

1 Cardinal Dial Scale. 6,000 lbs. capacity for batch weighing 1 Battery of 7 Outside Hopper Bottom Ingredient Tanks with thru wall Augers.

6 19-ton capacity; 1 6-ton capacity.

4 outside overhead finished feed tanks, 8-ton capacity each mounted over an 80,000-lb. Webb Platform truck scale with printer.

1 Wet Fat System. 2,000-gal. tank capacity.

2. LARGE CORNER LOT. Approx. 125'x105'. (Ideal Development Property)

3. 1 HOUSE AND LOT. 2 bedroom. Lot approx. 67'x123.

House open for inspection. 8:00 to 10:00 am. day of sale)

4. 1 LOT 55' (frontage) x 120'

Recent survey available ____

5. 1 1400 HEAD CAPACITY HOG FINISHING UNIT ON LEASED PROPERTY.

22 years remaining on lease. h ABOVE PROPERTIES OFFERED FOR SALE BY OWNER OF FARMVILLE MILLING COMPANY.-FARMVHIE, NC.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (day) 75S-3405; (night) 747-6128 TERMS: 10% DOWN; BALANCE ON CLOSING BY JUNE 14,1988 ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER ADS Owner reserves right to accept or reject any or all bids.

ALL PROPERTY OFFERED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE Auctioneer CARSON HARRISON, NCAL 2430

Route 1, Box 455, LaGrange, NC_

ueation

specials

MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

86 FORD TAURUS

10,000 miles, fully equipped.

86 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN

Loaded, TV, extra low mileage.

87 JEEP CHEROKEE

9,000 miles, 4x4

84 WAGONEER LIMITED

86 DATSUN 300 ZX

Red, low miles

88 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

13,000 miles, fully equipped.

TOMMY COOKE

SID ASHBY

BRITT HARRELL

ROBERT TUGWELL

90 Day Warranties Financing Available

OUTDEALING .. OUT TRADING .. OUTSELLING EVERYBODY IN TOWN DURING OUR GET READY FOR VACATION SALE!

l our Warranted Satisfiiction Is Our U ritten Pnimise

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS

iiMi K. (;ki;k\vii,i,k. blvd. (;kkkn\ ii.i.k :.V)-.')ii

\

( ooki- & t Iks Motors

DOLLAR.RENTALS

Weekly & starting as lo

Passenger Vans s with 150

Dollar Autom

Hours:

Monday-

Saturda

205 E. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

a I Rates

95 per day as low as $69.95

les per day

$

les & Leasing

0 a.m. - 7 p.m. . - 5:00 p.m.

756-0192

$

h

- i4The Daily F^eflector, Greenville, N.C.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

GOOD, BAD OR

NOCREDIT?

We will fry to help. New homes start at $155 per month. Pre owned homes start at $3900 Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893. NICE TWO BEDROOM, TT2 bath, spacious living, central heat and air, underpinned, in nice park. After 5:30, 756 8A3.

OAKWOOD MIDLAND. 2 bedroom, 12'x58', 1W bath, step up kitchen, new carpet, air,

washer/dryer,_underpinned, set up in park

Price negotiable. Call 756 7076 days, 355 7644 nights.

OWNER MOVING, MUST sell,

1984 Knox 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air, underpinned, ex cel lent condition. Call 752 9792.

12x65 OAKWOOD 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally electric, central heat/air. 752-7780 after 6 p.m

12x65 2 BEDROOMS, 1'2 baths, partially furnished all appli anees, $3000. Call 825 1545 days 825 0019 nights.

1961 NASH, 10x55 with expanded living room, needs some repair Asking $1500. 752 2650 after 5:00.

1970 MOBILE HOME, excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, living room fur nished, 3Vj miles to ECU Ex cellent for college student Call Sandy 9:00-6:00, 1 455 1300 (after6:001-346 9613).

1983 OAKWOOD Montebello 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, storm windows, cen fral air, underpinning and ex cellent condition. 830 0964.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

^35 MOBILE HOME with 8x16

screened in porch, $1200 firm Call 758 6339 or 757 0442.

105Musical Instruments

FULL SOUND And Lighting equipment for sale. Call 752 6314.

PA EQUIPMENT Suitable for church. Call 752 6314.

PIANOS-2 old uprights for sale at church auction. Call 756-2275 or 355-5730 for appointment to see. Hooker Memorial Christain Church Auction-May 21; 7p.m.

PUBLIC NOTICE-School pianos for sale. Save $500. Yamaha, Everett, Baldwin, and Young Chang, plus used pianos. Pitt Plaza Mall, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, May 20, 21, 22.

115 Lost & Found

.MEN'S BILLFOLD Lost Carolina East Mall, Saturday 758-5534 days, 757 1137 nights. Reward.

118 Business Services

OPEN SYSTEMS USERS, i will support and customize pro grams to suit your business needs. Cail 522 3582.

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec troiysis. 20 years experience. Cail 830 0962.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe sjore, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis. Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing dis count or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for

pr

top quality shoes normally pric eo from $19 to $60

Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days Mr. Loughlin (612) 888 6555.

SNACK ROUTE for sale Earn $300.00 -$600.00/week. Must be able to start Now $9,000 $25,000.00 cash needed Call: AAonday Friday 1 800 327 7251.

USED CAR SALES Operation in business. Prime location. Serious inquires only Days 752 5914; nights 756 2501

1000 SUNBEDS, Toning tables Sunal-WOLFF Tanning Beds, Slender Quest Passive Exer cisers. Call for FREE Color Catoalgue. Save to 50% 1 800 228 6292

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC.

125

Home

Improvements

HOME IMPROVEMENTS by experienced college students Carpentry, deck building, paint ing, floor refinishing, landscape design, etc. For more informa tion and estimates, please con tact Bob, at 752 4916

132

Commercial

Property

BRAND NEW BUILDING with office, loading dock, 2600 square feet, Mumford Road Ideal for shop or business space, $650 per month. 757 1626, 756 5666

RENT 203 and 205 E 5th Street store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each 756 0640,

136

Condominiums For Sale

2 BEDROOMS, 7'i bath townhouse Mint condition $48,900 Speight Realty 752 2136: nights 756 4156

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mursoay, May itt, itfoo

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMPTIONS!

If your credit isn't the best, then this is the route for you! Pay equity of $4,000 and assume payments of $426/Month on this 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouse at Lexington Square, near the Greenville Athletic Club. Clos ing costs of $250 and you move

int

Great Scott! Why didn't you al ready call about this excellent assumption at Rollinwood Homes! Three bedroom, two bath home with fireplace, two skylights, and loft in the greatroom, dining room off kitchen, private patio and loads of storage too! Only $4,600 to assume the payments! Don't waste your rent when you could own this pretty home! 435.

152 Lots For Sale

1.33 ACRE CLEARED lot

Located on North Carolina SR1231 west of Farmville. 343' road frontage. Call 753-5484 or 753 2787 after 6 p.m.

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

Look no further, let the Finan cial Assistants help you today! Call now for information on a bill consolidation or home im

orovement loan, 1-800-443-1949,

Ve are here to help.

LOANS AND MORTGAGES:

Need a loan? Been refused elsewhere? Call Promotional Unlimited Financial Broker. 756 6163.

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

AVAILABLE SOON New

homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pumps. Brick exte rior Almost 1000'. Builder pays points and closing costs. Only $46,500. *2626. Call Brian Jones, RE MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 7571967.

BAYTREE Only minutes separate you fron shopping, banking, schools, and much more in this great neighborhood. Large greatroom with cathredral ceiling and heatilator fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and enn air range in a lovely kitchen.

$76,900.00 Listing Agent, Shirley Morrison, 756 6343, Mavis Butts

Realty, 355 7653.

BELVEDERE Location, Location, Location! This home has it all. 3 Bedrooms, 2'z Baths,

?ireatroom with built ins and rench doors to the deck, formal dining room. Located on a wooded, corner lot in one of Greenville's nicest subdivisions

$83,9(X).(X). Listing Agent, Shirley

, Mi

Morrison, 756 6343 Realty, 355 7653

Aavis Butts

COUNTRY-Who says quality has to be so expensiye? Affor dable brick ranch packed with features like eat in kitchen with built-in china cabinet. 3 Bedrooms, 1 ' j Bath has double sinks. Greatroom has fireplace. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. $59,(X)0.00 Listing Agent, Mayis Butts, 752-7073, Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

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

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candlewick Estates. Plan ahead on this one. Call for details. $96,500. 752 2807.

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story farm house fo be moved by buyer. Call 756 2018

HOME ON THE Pamlico. 6 miles East of Chocowinity. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Sandy beach and pier. Rainbow Realty of Washington 946 5576.

LAKE ELSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining area, access to lake, pool and tennis court, back yard with chain link fnce, FHA assumable loan. Call 355 6231.

NEAR MEMORIAL DRIVE on

Harvey Street, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, wooded with fenced in lot. $45,000, Speight Realty, 752 2136; nights 756-4156.

NICE HOMES in Grifton, $36,000 $75,000. Unity Inc., 524 4147 or nights 524 4003.

TREETOPS/SMALL HOME

charms. $62,900. Alert buyer should love its affordable livability. 2 story, only one owner. (lentral air, paddle fans, carpeting, walk in closets, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very private townhouse, fireplace Duffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395.

WESTHAVEN. Seller will pay up to 3 discount points Lovely home and wondertui neighbor hood. This charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has a bright eat in kitchen, formal dining room with french doors to nice deck, greatroom with fireplace. Dou

ble garage with large play room upstairs Wooded, well land

scaped lawn. $115,(XX) 00 Listing Agent, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Mavis Butts Really, 355 7653.

WOW! IS WHAT YOU WILL say

when you see this new patio home. Very special plan that in eludes 12x23 great room. 22' kitchen and dining with large open bay window. Corner fireplace and vaulted ceiling. Lots of traditional charm but spiced with contemporary flair. Special financing avail able with a down payment so low you won't believe it Only $44.900. For more information, call Brian Jones, RE,MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 757 1967. (2602.

150 Land For Sale

BURKE COUNTY Fenced, 45 acres, majority grassland, 3 ponds, 3200 square feet, barn, other buildings. House over 2,000 square feet. $151,000. FISHER REALTY, 704 437 4209.

LOOKING FOR commercial and farm tracts for sale for in vestment group. Call and leave message 355 4663._

152 Lots For Sale

tj ACRE LOT Haddock's Cross Roads Eastern Pines Water; $8,500, 752 3568 or 301 336 5543

FOR SALE Lot on Pamlico River near Washington for mobile home. Pier, boat launch, beautiful sandy beach, sepfic tank, water, ready to move in. Call 946 6236

NEAR AYDEN GRIFTON High School, SR 1104 Call 746 2764

RIVER CREEK Large wooded and cleared mobile home lots Paved streets, drive, water and sewer provided in Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. $100 down, balance fi nanced 756 9400 days; 758 6218 nights

TAKEOVER 5 ACRES

Beautiful wooded ranchland No Down, $49 a month Owner fi nancing 1 813 962 0481

1

1-3 ACRE WOODED lots minutes from Carolina East Mall Between Winterville and Ayden Call 752 0737, after6p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately, Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in person at.

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NCEOE

AUTVRKSTAL *

756-2595

RENT

Customized Vans Mini Vans Passenger Vans

.ks

Automobiles

At lowest possible Dally Rates

All rental units for sale at fair market value. Rent before you buy! Call Us First!

NEED A LOAN? OWN A HOME

Credit Prombiems Understood Appiy By Phone Lowest Rates in N.C.

Cash For Any Purposed WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY YES! I !

FAST SERVICE Midstafe Financial Services 1 800 777 3701 Monday-Friday, 8am-10pm Saturday, 10am-4pm

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE: Townhome ir Treetops, like new, lowest price, By Appointment. Call 756-2652.

FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, IVi bath townhouse convenient to hospital and shopping center. 309-E Tobacco Road. $40,000, $500 down, balance at closing or best offer with deposit. Cafi 1-443 2862 8:00to 10p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAIN 1 bedroom $183 fenced yard/nice 2 bedroom $225 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS* AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

Street

2899 E. 5th Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer $285 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers.

cable TV. Couples or singles on ili

ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments 1 in

Azalea

Valley

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook 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 Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A SINGLE Bedroom apartment, Carpeted, appliances, air conditioned. Near downtown ECU. $220 per month. 756 7285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Rent

A COUNTRY MANOR 1

^room apartment. 1 mile from hospital. Very quiet, private, low utilities, all elec trie, cable, washer/dryer hook

up, singles only. $225. 756 3377, 17,

756 7787

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fesslonal. 2 bedrooms, I'A bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets. $375. 756-7480.

A 2 BEDROOM, 1>/ti bath townhouse, central air, hook ups, $320. Call 355 7074.

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry

:ious 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1W baths. Also ) bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

poo

nou

I, sauna, tennis court, club

luse, 752-1557

A 3 BEDROOM Duplex Washer-Dryer hook up. Central

heat and air. Convenient to campus. Lease and deposit Phone 756-4364 after 7 p.m. Ask for Donnie.

APARTMENT, centrally located, 2 bedrooms, I'/i 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 Sta tion. One year lease with depos it. No pets, washer/dryer hook

ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Property Manager

Sion, 355 2112.

Divi

ATTENTION STUDENTS- 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege View Apartments. No kids $220. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Real tors. 758 4711,

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable available, washer-dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756 6336, leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW, one

bedroom, one year lease, sorry, no pets. Call 756-6336 and leave

message on answering machine or call 756 0603

AVAILABLE NOW. Two, 2 Bedroom apartments within walking distance of college. Call 758 2149. Ask for Jimmy Lee.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st, 2

bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital on Statonsburg Road. Call 756 4587

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom near mall and hospital, $360 per month. 752-2040 after 5:00p.m.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated duplex at Heritage Village.

g

Stove and refrigerator. $385 per month. Call Ann Bass, CEN

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BEAUTIFUL NEW 12

bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups, $245 $285, no pets. 756 5666.

BRANCH APARTMENTS 1

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, 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 o.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water tur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746-3532 or 1-247 5848.

U1

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

161

Apartments , For Rent

CYPRUSS GARDEN-2

bedrooms. 355-6803 anytime.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

COME SEE A GORGEOUS new

apartment community that all of Gr

ireenville is talking about. This.Is your chance to lease in a brand new building and choose your own color scheme. You may like a ground floor apartment with a patio near the pool or an upper floor apartment ilted (

with vauli

ceiling and sunny bay windows. Fireplaces,

washer/dryer hook ups, outdoor storage and walk in closets are just some of the standard features. Call 830-066), or come by our office off Highway 43 N across from Medical School.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CUTE AND cozy 1 bedroom $205 utilities paid or 2 bedroom $220 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

3 MONTHS SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, 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

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

FOR RENT To couple only. Twin Oaks apartment. 2 bedrooms, \'/i baths with mini blinds, storm doors, and pool

privileges. Call Allen 8:00-ioo, Monday Fr

nday Friday, 758-3191.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Two full baths, energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, fireplace, ceiling fan also included. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Water, sewer and basic cable included. POOL and tennis court. NOW OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now available. 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! 752 3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROOKHILL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/2 baths, all energy efficient appliances, outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area In Shenandoah Village.

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, tully carpeted.

Otflce; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA LARGE 1 BEDROOM

apartment. Completely, beautitully turnished. Individual air and heat, tile bath, carpet and drapes, central vacuum, water turnished; 1 block main campus. Come by 1407 East 4th Street, or call 752 2691 tor appointment. _

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, retrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753-4750.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available. 2'/i baths, energy etficent appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, and outside storage. Large living room. POOL.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Nice three bedroom townhome available June. 2'/2 baths. Whirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, outside storage. Protessional neighborhood.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Jo Ann

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739

Lancaster & Associates

161

Apartments For Rent

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WEST HILLS. Two bedroom tiat available. 2 tull baths, all energy ettlcient appliances, outside storage with private patio. Protessional area near the hospital. Pets.

WOOOSIDE. One bedroom apartments available May. Spacious Interior, with range, dishwasher, and retrigerator. Quiet setting behind Rivergate ott ot 10th Street. Water and sewer Included.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Lux

urious one bedroom tIat available June. All energy efficient appliances, with washer/dryer hook ups, celling tan, and tireplace. Wafer, sewer and basic cable Included. POOL and tennis court.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the. Classified ads. Call 752-7117.

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED 1 bedroom S200 secluded or 2 bedroom $315 pool 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner ot 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry tacllities, 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, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756-6869.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Price $70,000

Country-at Black Jack-One Acre-3 bedroom home-2 baths-2 Septic Tanks-Huge Shop, 30x80-Hurry, this one will sell fast. Call James Heath Realty-756-0050, James Heath-756-7087, Joe Jolly-752-3428.

VETERA

Call now for the locations of three homes that you can purchase with no money down, and points and closing costs will be paid by seller!!!! Deposit required, but some will be refunded, at clos-

HIGNITE

REALTORS

757-1969

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

GREAT LOCATION-EASTBROOK DR.

Small Suite - 675 sq. ft. Larger Suite -1,600 sq. ft. REASONABLE RENT

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOC.

758-6050

SMALL OFFICE SUITCS

AT RED BANKS ROAD AND CHARLES STREET 2-OFFICE SUITE AT $504 PER MONTH 4-OFFICE SUITE AT $692 PER MONTH

DARDEN REALTY NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-1983 355-6558

500 REBATE

Our goal is to

SAVE YOU

$300 to $800

on any comparable model!

scort LX 2 door Hatchback

1988 F-1504x2

For only....

For Only....

$ 14095

$

169*

per month

This car comes equipped with the following:

This truck comes equipped with the following:

5 speed manual transmissiqn wide vinyl bodyside

moldings *AM/FM 4 speaker stereo radio 'digital clock with overhead console 'tinted gloss 'power steering 'interval windshield wipers 'rear window defroster 'instrumentation group 'light/security group 'dual electric mirrors 'luxury wheel covers ' rponuol air conditioner '1.9L EFI 4 cylinder engine 'P175/70RX14 BSW tires 'AM/FM 4 speaker stereo/ cassette.

5 speed manual overdrive transmission 'Rear wheel anti-lock brakes 'argent steel wheels 'gouges 'hi-output heater 'inside hood release 'dual electric horns 'color keyed instrument panel 'digital clock 'vent windows and more.

*Selling price $8,285, 20% down, cash or trade, amount financed $6,628, 60 months at 12.75% APR, $9,997 total of payments. Plus tax and togs.

Selling price $9,389, 20% down, cash or trade, amount financed $7,511, 60 months at 12.75% APR, $10,197 total of payments. Plus tax and tags.

This is a purchase price payment - NOT a lease payment. There IS a difference - come by and see our selection.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass 10th Street'758-0014

161 Apartments For Kent

for rent 2 bedroom duplex apartment with garage. Call 746^17.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable May 1st. 756-0174or 752 7212.

MA-

bedi

TUk COUPLE or Single. 2 Irooms, air conditioning.

near college, water/sewer tur nistwd, $270. Call Joe 752

3937.

mdiCaloaks

APARTMENTS. YOU CAN live with THIS! SPECIAL limited time OFFER TO

new tenants-one month

FREE RENT WITH ONE YEAR LEASE..2 Bedroom, super insulate, brick with water furnlshed..Near hospital and New Shopping Center. CALL DAVIS REALTY 752 3000, 756 2904,355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments, washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE 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 sum mer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10 5.1212 Red banks Road.

756-4151 Call us about our AAay Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment across from ECU Summer only .758-2628.

ONE BEDROOM air, small deck, appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks ECU bus. Quiet, private $225 per month. 758-6925.

PET LOVERS 2 bedroom duplex $160 or 2 bedroom l '/i baths $300 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall Semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments One AAonth's Rent Free On All 2 Bedroom Units

$200 Securify Deceit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m Monday thrbugh Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom a^a^t

ments available near Range, dishwasher, and frost tree refrigeratbr. Water and sewer Included

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON bNE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent; AAore comfor table 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 LEASES!!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for PaHi

STUDENT HOUSING

LANGSTON PARK. Two

bedroom apartihents 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!

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TWO BEDROOMS, 1/> baths, all kitchen appliances, available Immediately. Collice Moore 8, Associates, 758-6050.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartr Cnurct ONE private

Harris 8i Sons, Realtors. 758

upstair!

apartment with appliances Cnurch Street.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, rivate area on Gum Road. J.L

4711.

WALK TO ECU-3 bedrooms, V/i bath duplex. Call 752-2849 leave message or otter 6 p.m.

WEDGEWQODARAAS

6 Month Lease, /^ month free rent. 12 month lease, l month free rent!

2 bedroom, I '/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.

ipoc

wasKer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

WELL KEPT 1 bedroom house , $250 3 bedroom $390, ECU area 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W 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'SEDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in

Heritage Village featuring:

:ell-

Greatroom with cathedral ce Ing, fireplace, (Ully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nectlons, energy efficient, out

side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Freshly painted. 110

105B

Fairfax Aveniie. $175 per month. Clal 758-2111.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. 5 minute walk to campus 18 9746.

Utilities Included. $230.758 !

I BEDROOM Apartment. Nice!

2 blocks from campus, $240 a month plusdepostf. 7n 1547.

I BEDROOM $165 near campus or 2 bedroom duplex $250 others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOMS, m baths, cen tral heat/aIr, sundeck. Available June 1. $310 a month. No pets. Call 756-7689 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 5 miles west of howltal. No pets and 1 child. Call 355^960.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-Centrally located downtown, dock Call 355-

ally located downtown, height. $225 per month. 155-5947 after 6 P nr_

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO In Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appll anees Including washer/dryer, pool and tennis. Available Immediately. No pets. Call 756 7633

NEW SPACIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, contemporary home with fireplace, cathedrpl colling, all appliances, central heat and air, energy efficient, qxcellenf loca tion,' $425 per month. Call 752-6000 before 6:00 p.m. or 291 2515 after 7:00 p.m.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, pro feulonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756-7541

WINDY RIDOE- 3 bedroom, 7'^ bath townhouse. $500 per month.

Lease and deposit required -.....5 2675

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-;

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY 2 bedroom, $150 redecorated/bIg 3 bedroom $295 752 1375 HOMElOCATORS Fw

A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced In yard, central air, $525. Call 355-7074.

AVAILABLE IN JUNE. 2 year old ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fireplace and celling fan, deck, many extras. Located on a large lot In a nice neighborhood on Blacksmith Lane. $550 per month, security deposit and 1 year lease required. No pets. 756-4464

COUNTRY LIVING near Bel voir. 3 bedroom, 1'/4 bath, central heat and air with car port. $425. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2'/i bath, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced backyard, all appliances, very nice, pets negotiable. Owner/ Broker, 752-0884 or 752-6647.

KIDS OK, big 3 bedroom IVli bedroom $350 pet

baths $315/3 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY- 3 or 4

bedrooms. Call 247 5848 or 728 3075.

NO LEASE 3 bedroom, garage $375 or 3 bedroom k$450 others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PINEWOOO ESTATES- North of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house tor rent. Space tor large garden. $350 per month. Lease/deposit required. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Beautiful 2 bedrooms with deck In treetops. 2 year lease, deposit, no students, no pefs, $375 per month. 758 1355.

WON'T LAST 2 bedroom $275 or 5 bedroom 2 full bafhs $425 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

2 BEDROOM House for rent near university, $375 per month, couple or graduate students only. Call 752 7753.

3 BEDROOM, BRICK Home in country. $325. Lily Richardson Realty. 355-2260.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Brookhlll townhome. 3 bedrooms, 2}h baths, fireplace, $500 a month. Call Jeanette Cox Agency 756 1322.

FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping center. $335 a month, one month's security deposit. Call 1-443 2862 8 10 p.m.

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed

room, I'/j bath townhouse. $425 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Call 756-6266 days or 756-2463 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, V/2 baths, appli anees, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375. 756-7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE lot 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom double wide $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

ON A PRIVATE LOT- 2

bedrooms, furnished, air, no pets, couple preferred. 756 0264.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, cen tral heat/air in RIverview. $225. 746 6394 or 752-5167.

1 AND 2 Bedrooms, furnished, $150/$185/month, 4 miles from Greenville. 756 1900or 752-3884.

12X60 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fur nished. Including washer and air cofiMltloner. No pets. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air, completely furnished. No pets. Call 756 0792.

2 BEdROOM in town $150, huge

3 bedroom $195 washer dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

COUPLE OF LOTS For rent in nice park. 752^245.

LARGE Single and doublewide lots; Deere Run Estates. Phone

752 6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW3 room office unit. Completely reconditioned. m7 East 10th Street. Call J.T. Williams 756-7815 or 830 1937.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

FOR LEASE: ENTIRE office building located at 215 Commerce Street, approximately 2100 square feet. Available June 15, im Telephone 756 3561.

IN AYOEN: private office, business office, 15'x15' room, carpeted, central heat and air. Located In dental building. Call 746 3541 house, 746-6569 office.

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 SPACE available, one

to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center 8,

Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE FOR RENT

Call 756-6319.

184 Resort Property I For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH-Ocean front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroonij. 756-8152 or 825 1321

CONDO FOR RENTI North Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive, Sleeps 6, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths,

Air. Washer/Dryer, all the itlfi

amenities. Beautifully furnished. Across the steet from ocean. Jacuui, swimming pool. Call 704-535-6590.

EMERALD ISLE COTTAGE 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, air, color TV, ocean and sound view. $300 per week. 638 5547, New Bern.

LUXURY CONDOMINIUM at

Summerwlnds complex at Atlantic Beach. For Information call 753-3651 after6:00p.m.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi.

health spas and tennis. $37 a ----- Smith

night up. 1 800 872 6634 Realty.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W, Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

UNFURNISHED ROOM Near

university. Deposit, $80 a month plus utility. Call 756 0659.

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking

price. Try a classified ad foday. Call 752 7117.

192 Roommate Wanted

FUlfrNISHElT fireplace, deck

with jacuzzi, etc

replace,

4

miles.

MedlcaL grad student, or professional. 757-3467 ask for Jay.

$215plus futilities.

HOUSEMATE WANTED to share contemporary home. $200 plus utilities. Call 355 6686.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood tinnber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

Would like to buy used

car for $400. If satisfied, will pay cash on delivery. 758 2560.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 19.1986 B-15

Selection And Savings!

At Leith Olds/Nissan, youll find more deals on more cars and trucks than ever before! Our selection is outstandingand with manufacturers rebates on selected Nissans and OkJsmobiles, this is orie opportunity you wont want to miss!

We treat our customers the way wed like to be treated ourselveswe give you every advantage possible.Cfome see what we can do for you.Our selection is fontastic and our prices are more affordable than ever!

1988 Nissan Sentra n

Only _ ^ ^

Sale Price ^ *8.395

NissanRebate - ^

*7,895

Your Price After Rebate i

Buitl with you in mintJ^is 4-door features luxurious features like power steering, tilt-steering, intermittent vtripers, tinted glass, child-safety rear door locks and more!

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE

ltN1093

*72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000 down, cash or trade, plus your *500 manufacturers rebate fa a total down payrnent of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

per

month

Only___

Sale Price *16,123 NissanRebate - *1,0CX)

1988 Nissan Pulsar XE N684

omy

Sale Price NissanRebate

*11,973 - %0

Your Price $iCiOQ After Rebate IvjIfaO

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air conditioning, power door locks and more!

*11,373

Your Pnce After Rebate i

This car boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count! This model boasts air conditioning and more!

72 months term at 12.5% APR with approved credit and *2,000down, cash a trade. Tax and tags are extra

*72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *1,500down, cash a trade, plus your *500manufacturers rebate, fa a total down payrnent of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan Standard Pickup

1988 Nissan 200 SX

#N562

!1171

Only _

Sale Price *7j456 NissanRebate - *500

Only _ ^ _

Sale Price" *15,763 NissanRebate - *1,000

Your Price After Rebate wj'

Performance, reliability and power are standard features! The best part is that theres so much more.Come test drive one and see for yourself!

*14.763

72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *1,000down, cash a trade, plus your *500 manufacturas rebate, fa a total down payment of *1,500. Tax and tags are extra

Your Price After Rebate i

V\te have an exceHent selection of the spotty 200 SX V-6 models! Come take your pick! Morefunontburwheeisthaneverbefcxe! Complete with two-tone paint this modeiaboboasb a Sports Convenience Packagealloy wheels, a V-6 en^ne, sunroof, power windows, automatic transmission, povver door locks, cruise control and air conditkxiingtopoff an already perfect deal!

72 moTlhs term at 125% APR financing with approved credit and *2,000down, cash atrade. Tax and tags are extra

Due to popular demand:.

.All Oldsmobiles in stock at an incredible

% Over Factory InvoiceTotal!

1988Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

1988 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to *750on selected models) you justmightgetabrand-new 1988Oldsmobile under invoice!

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

Only

Sale Price

*178>8,750

60 months term at125%APR With approved credit and *000 down, cash a trade. Tax and tags are extra

Get the luxury of air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM stereo and rrxxe!

Get *500 Cash Backon the Finest Prevk)usly<)vimed C^rs and Trucks!

1986 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock No. L535B

1983 MERCURY LYNX

stock No. GN1030A

Sal* Pfica St 1,498 WHh Caih Bach *233V month

1987 STANZA GXE

stock No. GH708A. Sunroof, automatic, loaded.

54 months term at 13.00'/ APR with approved credit end a down payment of $2,000 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

Sat* Prict $3,400 WHh Cath Bach

$9706

par monUi

36 months term at 15 00% APR with approved credit and i down payment of $600 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

Sal* Pfica $10,880 WHh Cath Bach *222^^ptr month 54 months term at 13.00*/. A.P.R. with approved credit and a down payment ol $1,500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra

1985 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock No, GP386. T tops.

Sate Prlca $9.498 WHh Cash Bach *21 4**per month

48 months term at 13.00*/. A P R with approved credit and a down payment ol $1,500 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

1988 */2 SUZUKI SAMURAI

stock No. GP396

Sals Price $$.$$$ WHh Cash Bach

r month

60 months term at 12,75% APR. wtth approved Cfedn and down payment of $2,000 cash or trade Tax and tags entra

1986 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

stock No. GN368A Sale Price $9,380 WHh Cash Bach $170' par month

46 months term at 14 00% A P R. with approved credit and i down payment of $2.000 caih or trade Tax and tags extra

1986 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

stock No. GP387

1986 DODGE OMNI

stock No N943A

Salt Prlee 910,998 WHh Caah BmHi 241*V.

48 months terms at 13.00% A.P.R. with approved credit and a ddwn payment ol S2.000 cash or trada. Tax and lags axtra.

Sals Prlca $4,498 With Cath Bach

48 months term at 14 00% A P R with approved credd and a down payment of $500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra.

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. L982A

Bala Pries $14,900 WHh Caih Bach $279 per month* 60 months term at 13.00VaP R with approved credit ar^d a down payment of $2,500 cash or trade Tax and tags extra.

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. GP148

Salt Pries 912.140 WHh Caih Bsek 259^'pwme.Hh

54 months term tl 14.00% APR with approved credit and a down payment ol $2,000 cash or trade. Tax and lag extra

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

stock No. QP340A Sals Pries It0,100 WHh Caah Bach $198Vhn.

54 monlht term at 1300% A P R. with approved credit and a down payment ol $2,000 cash or trade Tax and tags axtra

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

stock No L532A Sals Prlca $t,280 WHh Cath Bach $170' par monHl

48 month* term at 14 00'/. APR with approved credit .md a down payment of $2 000 caah or trade Tax and tegs extra.

Now Open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Saturday, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.

m.

LEITHW^

Shop with us before you buy any i lew or used cai!

991 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-

-Free: 1-800-553-9218

Msmorial

mm

m

m