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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, June 7, 1988

25C

Eligible Voters Denied Ballots In Pitt Runoff

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

Due to a mistake by precinct workers, two people in Greenville precinct No. 7 that were eligible to vote in the county commissioner runoff race between D.D. Garrett and James H. Dupree were not allowed to vote, election officials said Monday.

Garrett defeat^ Dupree by two votes -1,171 to 1,169 - in their May 31 runoff for a seat in Consolidated District A. Because the margin of victory was less than 1 percent of the total number of votes cast, the Pitt County Board of Elections honored a request by Dupree and will conduct a recount Wednesday.

At a meeting Monday to discuss procedures for conducting the recount, election officials agreed they will not make a decision concerning the voting error unless it will affect the result of the recount.

If me race is decided by l^s than three votes, or there is a tie, either candiste could protest the irregularity by filing a written complaint. If there is a tie, the executive committee of the Pitt County Democratic Party would have to decide the winner.

In this election it turns out to be significant because the loser lost by two votes, said Margaret Hardee, elections board supervisor. We dont know

o V* V AkJVA TTV VtVtl V AllVVV

how the two people would have voted, but if both of them had voted for the loser, it would have been a tie.

Dupree said both Carolyn F. James and William T. James of Greenville had voted for him in the May 3 primary and he feels they would have voted for him in the runoff had they been given proper instructions at the polls. Dupree, of Bethel, has not yet filed a written complaint.

Consolidated District A is made up of the Bethel, Belvoir and Carolina precincts, and parts of seven Greenville precincts - including a portion of No. 7. Not every voter in No. 7 was eligible to vote in Consolidated District A.

Because Dupree received 19 votes in No. 7 in the primary and Garrett received none, Dupree said he was suspicious when the results of the runoff showed no one in No. 7 voted for either candidate.

Thats what prompted me to say, Wheres my vote? It seemed rather odd, Dupree said.

Dupree contacted Mrs. Hardee and examined a list of everyone that voted in precinct No. 7 in the runoff and spotted the Jameses, whom he knew to be supporters. Mrs. Hardee checked the list of voters and verified that they were eligible to vote in Consolidated District A.

The Board of Elections was experimenting with electronic machines at )recinct No. 7, and precinct worker Elizabeth Deal said it would have been ler job to determine if a voter was eligible to vote in Consolidated District A. She would have then filled out a qualified-to-vote form which the voters would have presented to the precinct worker in charge of instructing people how to use the machines.

Mrs. Deal said she inadvertantly did not give qualified-to-vote forms to either Mrs. James or her son, William.

(See VOTERS, A-3)

Computer Costs Upsetting Council

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Some members of the Greenville City Council are a bit concerned about the expansion of the city computer system.

A reouest to use $28,140 in unspent 1987-88 budget funds for the purchase of additional disk storage space has members of the council wondering what future computer-related requests are ahead.

Im concerned about where we are now and where are we going, said council member Lorraine Shinn regarding the IBM System 38 which

the city acquired last year.

Nobody told us we were going to

have to buy a $25,000 battery. Nobody told us we were going to spend $12,000 on (computer room) air conditioning, saia Ms. Shinn.

Following a discussion on the subject, the council voted to have city staffers prepare a report outlining what computer equipment the city now has, and what computer nee( and equipment the staff foresees in the future.

I would like a report before we make any more adjustments to our budget (regarding computer equipment), a report on what weve got invested, what needs are projected,

My concern is were just getting started and we need to know where

we are, we need to know where were going.

Council member Rufus Huggins also expressed a desire to receive an overa 1 picture of the current computer situation.

Another council member, Inez Fridley, said it is important to realize that change is inevitable when dealing with computers.

Edgecombe Drops Park Plan

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

TARBORO In a surprise move that brought a standing ovation and cheers, Edgecombe County commissioners Monday decided not to offer the county as the location for a proposed low-level nuclear waste disposal site or a comprehensive hazardous waste treatment plant.

But Edgecombes state Rep. Joe Mavretic said, Were not out of the pot, were right back in it, along with the other 99 counties in the state. The problem of hazardous waste is not going to go away, he said.

However, I was very, very pleased with the Edgecombe boards action, Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, said Monday night. We thought that was not good planning for our region.

But Gaskins said Pitt commissioners will continue with plans for a

task force to study the impact of the proposed waste site on the area.

Edgecombe commissioners last month publicly proposed that the county volunteer to host the states low-level radioactive waste site and the comprehensive hazardous waste treatment plant.

At a public meeting to announce the proposal, county officials, who suggested that the waste park would be located at the eastern edge of the county near the Pitt County line, said millions of dollars in incentives from the state would come to the county if the sites were located there.

Billed as part of a public education process, a public hearing was held on the proposal at Edgecombe Community Colleges Tarboro campus on May 26. That hearing drew more than 600 people, most of whom seemed to oppose the waste park idea.

And Pitt County commissioners adopted a resolution asking the state

to delay any action^on considering Edgecombe for the site of the nuclear andi hazardous waste facilities until the waste parks impact on the surrounding area could be determined.

The Pitt board also asked East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute to supply the legwork and expertise needed, and asked commissioners in surrounding countif - including Edgecombe to appoint three members to a task force to oversee the study.

The second public hearing on the waste park plan by Edgecombe officials was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday. And again, more than 600 people filled the Edgecombe Community College auditorium and student lounge, where television monitors had been set up to handle the overflow crowd.

When the hearing had not started by 7:32, the more than 500 people in

the auditorium began clapping in unison.

And when board Chairman Tom Bardin Jr. and the other commissioners walked onto the stage momemts later, they were greeted with boos from the audience.

Bardin, reading from a prepared statement, told the audience the board had proposed siting the waste facilities in Edgecombe because of the economic benefits to the county. And he said commissioners, after study, felt the low-level nuclear waste and hazardous waste treatment sites would not be detrimental to the people or the environment.

Again Bardin was greeted by boos.

But then Bardin said that, since It appears the citizens of Edgecombe County do not favor offering our county as a site, the board will not offer Edgecombe Countt as a site for

(See EDGECOMBE. A-IO)

and what its going to take to get us up and operating, Mrs. Shinn said. I want a realistic view of what its going to take to bring us up to where we ought to be.]

Finance Director Ron Kimble told the council that a basic computer

Pitt Had

Chance

To Share

CHOP CHOPPaul Barbagallo, 8, of Methuen, Mass., gives a yell as he breaks a board with a karate chop. The youngster was displaying his ability during a demonstra

tion of karate techniques neia at uie statehouse in Boston on Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Edgecombe County officials Monday - in what appears to be a last-minute effort to stem oppc^ition asked Pitt County commissioners if they had any interest in joining Edgecombe in hosting a low-level radioactive waste site and comprehensive hazardous waste treatment facility and sharing millions of dollars in state incentives.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt board, said state Senator (Bob) Martin called me and made an offer of a joint venture... that the soK:alIed waste park be partially in Pitt and partial y in Edgecombe and that an authority be appointed from the two counties to operate it.

Martin, Gaskins said, told me he was requested by the Edgecombe folks to see if the board had any interest in something like that.

Pitts commissioners, of course, ...refused to even listen to any such thing, Gaskins said.

We told him (Martin) we considered it to be an insult to be asked

(See PITT. A-IO)

system was bought by the city which abilit

would have a great ability for expansion.

At the time we purchased it, we knew we were purchasing the lowest end of a highly upgradeable system and somewhere down the road, we knew we were going to have to add new storage space and memory, Kimble said.

Its clear to my understanding that we would be basically able to operate and satisfy our basic (lata processing needs without these sorts of requests for awhile, Carter said.

Growing

The Fred Webb Inc. firm of Greenville climbed sharply in its rating among the 100 top North Carolina companies for 1988. The firm, which is 58th in the current statewide rank-

Pitt Will Set Up Task Force To Foster Recycling Policy

ing, rose from 75th place in 1987.

The Webb firm, listed in the state

report as a distributor of feed

grains, specializes in buying, stor-jltural grain

ing and selling agricultiira iroducts. It falls within the $50 mil-ion to $99 million statistical category of revenues for a one-year period.

The firm is headquartered in Greenville and has branches in several eastern North Carolina locations.

Textile companies took four of the top 10 spots in an annual ranking of North Carolinas largest private companies by the Arthur Andersen & Co. of Charlotte.

Greensboros Cone Mills led the list. Charlotte construction company McDevitt & Street was second, followed by Golden Corral Corp. of Raleigh in third.

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners on Monday agreed to form a countywide solid waste task force to foster the development of a comprehensive county recycling program and to educate the public on ways to conserve, reduce waste and manage waste property.

The joint county-municipal task force on solid waste would act as a vehicle to help create public awareness of solid waste management problems.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who oversees the countys solid waste program, including the landfill, suggested that such a group could help educate the public on the need to recycle as much material as possible and reduce the amount of waste going into a landfill.

There will have to be drastic changes in the solid waste program in the next five years, Dickerson told the board. Well have to spend three times the money on the landfill that we are sending now after new state regulations force any landfill operating after February 1993 to be lined with plastic.

In an effort to limit the amount of waste going into the landfill in the future, Dickerson said we are going to be encouraging more separation (recycling).

Inez Fridley, a member of the Greenville City Council who said she was speaking in no official capacity, encouraged the commissioners to look at a joint committee to begin to help us with recycling.

(and) help educate people about solid waste management.

Michael Corcoran, a representative of the N.C. Wildlife Federation, asked the commissioners Monday to reconsider a resolution opposing the creation of a 30,000-acre national wildlife refuge along the Roanoke River in parts of Martin, Bertie and Halifax counties.

Corcoran, who said the wildlife federation is the largest conservation organization in the state, with 40,000 members 1,027 of them in Pitt County told commissioners, your action (in opposing the refuge) makes it much more difficult for 1st District congressman Walter Jones of Farmville to supjwrt the proposal.

But Charles Gaskins told Corcoran,

Mrs. Fridley suggested that such a task force could bring peer pressure

Our concern is over eroding the tax base of Martin and the other counties.

Council Backs Greenways Plan

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

City officials want to be sure efforts are made to keep the green in Greenville.

Members of the City Council, at a workshop session Monday, unanimously voted to operate with a commitment to a Greenways Resolution approved by the council in July of 1984.

The resolution calls for the Greenways plan to be formulated and incorporated in all long-term and

short-term planning projects for the city.

Greenways can be descibed as linear parks within towns and cities and are usualy found along flood-prone waterways. Traits are often established, providing recreational op-xirtunities for walking, jogging and )icycting.

Raleigh has the states oldest and largest greenway system, involving 800 acres of land and 27 miles of trails.

Representatives of the Greenville

Environmental Advisory Commission appeared before the council Monday with a slide presentation featuring areas of Greenville which might be considered for protection under a Greenways plan.

Commission member Bernard Kane said that establishing environmental corridors within the city would protect areas of both recreational and aesthetic benefit from runaway land development.

One way of doing that is taking land that is difficult to develop and

3reserve it as wildlife corridors and liking and bikeways, generally those areas that are floodplains and wetlands, he said.

We could keep a certain aspect of Greenville that we are rapidly los

ing, he added.

Among the areas Kane said which might be affected by the policy are those which form the 100-year flood zones ^of Green Mill Run, Hardee Creek, Reedy Branch and the T^r River.

In The Area

Scholarship Winner

William E. Vinson of Greene Central High School has received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.

Sponsored by Collins & Aikman Coip., the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his or her school. The award, which includes a certificate and $100 U.S. Savings Bond, was established in i978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plant communities.

Lecture For Seniors

Virginia Cooper of Greenville will speak during a Super Senior" lecture series for senior citizens at Beaufort County Hospital at 4 p.m. Monday.

Mrs. Cooper, a paralegal with Pamlico Sound Legal Services, will discuss legal questions, including life insurance and making or amending of wills.

The meeting will be held in the education building of the hospital.

Master's Degree

Ruby Jean Cannon of Grifton recently received a masters degree in educational administration from N.C. A&T State University in Greensboro.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Cannon is the daughter of Roscoe and Jean Cannon of Grifton and is employed by the Pender County Board of Education as an assistant principal.

Conley Wins NIE Contest

The department of exceptional children at D.H. Conley High School has been named the winner of the Teacher of the Year contest sponsored by the Newspaper in Education staff of The Daily Reflector.

In its first year, the contest honors "a teacher or teachers who have actually used the newspaper in the classroom. said Gigi Walter, an NIE coordinator at the Reflector.

Were trying to encourage the use of the paper with students and show them theres something for everyone in The Daily Reflector," she said. "You can teach in all areas with the newspaper.

The Conly department includes teachers Mary Craft, Phyllis Ross and Barbara Smyth and was nominated by the school librarian, Carolyn Garris.

In submitting the nomination. Ms. Garris said the department uses help wanted ads in the newspaper to help students write job application letters. Also, interpreting television schedules, writing opinion

paragraphs using the editorials, using ads for comparison shopping, practicing math computation usii^ the sports pages and writii^ complete sentences using the headlines are all activities the teachers use in incorporating the newspaper into the classroom.

In addition, students also use the five Ws (who, what, when, where, why) from stories and comic strips to write paragraphs, apply math skills to grocery ads and retail store ads and preview current events and political news by using the newspaper.

The department will receive a years classroom subscription to The Daily Reflector in which 10 newspapers will be delivered to the school on the days of its choice. Included in the subscription will be holiday lesson plans and other yearly activities prepared by the Reflectors NIE department.

In addition, the department will receive a brass apple, NIEs symbol, on a base with the names of the teachers on it, Ms. Walter said.

during commencement ceremonies at Appalachian State Universitv recently.

Donald Lewis Bailey of Williamston and Frank Boariurst Layne of Greenville received bachelors degrees in business administration. while Terry L. Johnson of Fountain and Harry Lee Williams received masters desees in industrial-organizational pyschology and educational media, respectively.

La Leche League

La Leche League, a support group for breastfeeding mothers, wl meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday,

The discussion topic will be The Art of Breastfeeding: Getting Started and Overcoming Difficulties. Babies may attend with their mothers.

The league loans books on childbirth, nutrition and parenting, as well as breastfeeding, to its members. For information and location of the meeting call Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.

Parking Authority

The Greenville Parking Authority will conduct its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the police assembly room on the second floor of City Hall, 201W. 5th St.

Trip Scheduled

The Bishop Memorial Ministries is sponsoring a van trip to Danbury, Conn., June 20 through June 23. For more information contact Maggie L. Smith at 757-1197 or 830-1662.

Area ASU Graduates

Several area students were among 1,700 undergraduate and 450 gradu^ ate students who received degrees

Benefit Tournament

The third annual Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful benefit golf tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Pinehurst Hotel and Countiw Club.

Courses No. 2 and No. 7 will be used for the two-day event.

In addition to the tournament several social events will be held, including a Taste for Carolina dinner Saturday evening, hosted in conjunction with the Travel Council of North Carolina.

Funds from the event will be used for Keep North Carolina Clean and Beautiful projects.

Academic Honors

Several area students qualified for Appalachian State Universitys Deans List for the 1988 spring semester.

Eaining academic honors were Donald Lewis Bailey of Williamston, Albert SulUvan Davis of Ayden, and Edwin Burtis Aycock III, Scott Dale Plueddemann, William Eatman Zadeits and Gloria Isabel Gutierrez, all of Greenville.

Students must attain at 3.25 grade point average on a 4.0 scale to qualify and must carry at least 12 hours of academic credit during the semester.

Today's Women

Todays Women of Greenville will hold its general business meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Courtney Square Club House.

Guest speaker will be Etsil Mason.

The meeting is open to aU interested persons.

McCallie Graduate

Howard Garrett Dawkins III graduated recently from The McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tenn., and will attend Wake Forest University in the fall.

The son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard D. Dawkins of Greenville, he received a president award for outstanding academic achievement during recent awards day ceremonies.

Founded in 1905, McCallie is a college preparatory school.

Democrats Gathe'

Pitt County Democrats will hear a presentation on the proposed waste management park in Ec^ecombe County at a Friday morning breakfast meeting.

Dr. Trenton G. Davis, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs and acting dean of the School of Industry and Technology, will be the speaker.

Davis has held various appointments on boards and commissions addressing environmental issues, in

cluding hazardus and low-level waste disposal.

The Dutch breakfast/meeting, a regularly scheduled event for Pitt Cwmty Democrats, is held at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive at 7 a.m.

Seminar Participant

Kay Kim of Greenville, a teacher at Tarboro High School, recently participated in a seminar, The Pursuit of Happiness: Charleston and the Spoleto Festival in (Charleston, S.C., conducted by the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

Ms. Kim has a masters degree from the University of South (Carolina.

Students Earned A's

Joel Stefan Mauger of Greenville earned all As recently in the spring semester at The University of Texas at Arlington.

Economics Degree

Andrew Blair Glenn of Greenville was (me of 200 graduates recently at Wofford College in Spartanburg, S.C. He received a bachelors degree in economics.

Studies Completed

William Gray Blount Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Blount of Greenville, graduated recently from The Baylor School in Chattanooga. Tenn., and will attend Randolph-Macon CoU^e in the fall.

Founded in 1893, The Baylor School is a coed, college preparatory day and boarding school.

Final Meeting Set

Lets Talk and Plan, the final meeting of the year for the Pitt County Association for Adults and (CWldren with Learning Disabilities, will be an opportunity for parents to share ideas about living with children with learning disabilities and offer suggestions for meeting topics next year.

The meeting will be held today at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of St. James United Methodist Church. 2000 E. Sixth St. For more information call Debra Kerawalla at 756-2584.

'Safety Fair'

North (Carolina Telephone recently conducted a Safety Fair at the Holiday Inn in Greenville with approximately 300 employees from the Greenville, Washington and Williamston areas attending.

The fair was divided into six 40-minute segments, dealing with electrical safety, ladder safety, eye safety, fire safety, office safety and defensive driving. The segments were prepared and presented by local (Carolina Telephone employees.

Rose Awards Day

J.H. Rose High School will have its

awards day assembly Thursday in the gym from 9 a.m. to 10:10 a.m. hi reception will be held following the ceremony in the courtyard for scholarship recipients and their parents.

Dean's List Qualifier

Valerie Lynn Poust of Greenville was named to the Deans List recent-

(SeeIN,A-3)

Youth Chosen For ECU Session

ECU News Bureau

Nearly 300 middle and secondary pupils, mostly from rural schools, have been selected to attend the third annual Legislators School for Youth Develc^ment at East (Carolina University in three-week sessions be^ ning June 19 and July 10.

Emphasis during tte residential sessions wiU be focused (xi developing leadership, enhancing communication skills and introducing ie young people to new experiences. The statewide program was authorized by the 1985 General Assembly in an attempt to develop leadership among the states rural youth.

A similar program is held for 300 young people from the western half of the state at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee. Divided by education regions, the pr(^am at ECU draws students from 51 counties

ECU Grants 25 Faculty Tenure

ECU News Bureau Tw'enty-five faculty members in the East Carolina University Division of Health Sciences have been granted tenure and 17 received promotions ranging from assistant professor to professor. Vice Chancellor William E. Laupus announced.

The Health Sciences Division includes the schools of allied health sciences, medicine, nursing and the Health Sciences Library,

Faculty members granted tenure were Elbert D. Glover (community health >, Donald Holbert (biostatistics and rpidemiology), and

Susan C, Speer and Margaret K. Stangohr (Health Sciences Library). Among those granted tenure in the school of medicine were Drs. Harry G. Adams, C. Christopher Bremer, James L. Finley, Donald J. Fletcher, William W. Fore, Roberta S. Gray, Jerry G. Gregory, J. Peter Harris, (Jharles L. Knupp. Donald R. Lannin, Jacqueline F McGinty, Richard H. Ray, Melvin S. Swanson and Edward L. Treadwell.

In the school of nursing tenure was granted to Genevieve M. Bartol, Bonnie W. Duldt and Eunice C. Messier.

Police Investigate 11 Reported Thefts

Investigators said 11 thefts were reported to Greenville police .Monday.

Officer W.S. Heath said an air conditioner, two garage door opener kits, a wall clock, fish cooker and radio, with a combined value of $605, were taken from the .Greenville Overhead Door Co. building at 300 E. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 8 a.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a $100 bill was taken from a purse at 1505B Fleming St. in an incident reported at 8:37 a.m.

Officer J.E. Fleming said a purse containing $45 in cash was taken from the South Greenville Gymnasium on Howell Street in an incident reported at 10:01 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at Professional Auto Body at 1520 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 10:38 a.m.

Officer B.M, Highland said a radar detector ainl two cassette tapes were

taken from a vehicle parked at 9C Straftord Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 12:06 p.m., while Officer A exander Batts said a pair of sunglasses and jumper cables were taken from a vehicle parked at 601B Wyatt St. in an incident reported at 12:42 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a bicycle was taken from 206 N. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 2:07 p.m. and a tool box ancl tools valued at $260 were taken from outside D30 Langston Park Apartments in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m., while Officer R.L. Vandiford said a compact regrigerator was taken from 612 S. Pitt St. in a break-in reported at 6:53 p.m.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a bicycle was token from a rack at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 9:09 p.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a bicycle was token from the front of The Plaza Cinema in an incident reported at 10:40 p.m.

Promoted to professor in the school of allied health sciences were Elbert D. Glover and Donald Holbert. In the school of medicine Drs. Edward G. Flickinger and George J. Kasperek were named professor. Frances Eason, Mary Kirkpatrick and Mary Ann Rose, all of the school of nursing, were promoted to professor.

Medical school faculty members named to associate professor were Drs. James L. Finley, Donald J. Fletnher, Jacqueline F. McGinty, Sudesh Katoria, Cnarles L. Knupp, Edward L. Treadwell, Donald K. Lannin and Harold J. May.

Those promoted to assistant professor were Susan C. Speer and Margaret K. Stangohr, both of the Health Sciences Library.

Receiving academic appointment as professor were Phyllis N. Horns of the school of nursing and, in the school of medicine. Raja N. Khuri, Robert D. Myers and Albert L. Wiley.

and that at WCTJ from 49 counties.

The legislation specified that the i)n^am be designed for students rom rural, isolated areas with a ratio of rural to urban students of at least three to one. Selections of the students were made at random from nominations submitted by teachers, counselors, principals, parents and persons in the various communities.

The students who attend will participate in a pro^am of workshops, lectures, field trips, seminars, films, musical programs and recreational activities.

Dates of the sessions are June 19-July 7 for rising 10th through 12th graders and July 10 through July 28 for rising eighth through ninth graders.

Local participants are listed according to home town.

Belhaven: Natalie Wood; (^ocowinity: John Maurizzio and Penny Langley; Washington: John Maurizzio; Sncwj^^ Hill: Jackie Fulghum; Walstonburg: Vernita Smith; Robersonville: Tanya Brown; Williamston: Leonza Jones

Theffi&T

Difference

and Floyd Peele, and Ayden: Kellie Coppell; Bethel: Meleah Barnhill; Greenville: Hope Copeland, Wendy Dixon, Chris Jackson, Alexandria Proctor and Ashlei Smith, Jason Fomes, Celeste Nelson, Felisha Petteway and Treva Stephens; Grimesland; Tammy Gregory, and Winterville: Katrina Layton.

Talking it Out

Jim Simpkins Manager and Funeral Director

ARE YOUR MONEY MATTERS IN ORDER?

Finanfeial planning is part of your future security program: but if you were to die tomorrow, would your family know what to do? You may already have taken care of most of the important elements, but here is a general checklist for your reference.

1 . INSURANCE : Is beneficiary up-to-date? Are premiums paid?

2. ARE BANKBOOK, Social Security, V.A. and other important documents all together? Does your family know where they are?

3. IS YOUR WILL current and available?

4. DO YOU HAVE A LIST of names, addresses, phone numbers of your brokers, insurance agencies, accountants and lawyers?

There are marw details you may require. (Jail us for a printed form on pre-planning or drop by for a free copy.

Your questions and comments on this and other subjects are welcome -- in private or publicly through this column.

llr 3omeatrai

Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens

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

The Daily Reflector.

Incorporated 209 Cotanchc Street Greenville. N C, 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Year No. 135

second Clast Postage Paid At Grttnvdl*. N C (USPS 145 400)

Advtrtinng Dtractor Jairy Van Noitrand

PrqducOon Director J Tim Jontt

Circulation Director Nalun Adams

Diractcgr of Adminiitrauon and Parsonnal Barbara Jarvis

Pubhshed Monday through Friday ahernoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Horn* dakvary by camar or motor roult, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pm and adtoming counties tS 00 par month

Elsawbara m N C $5 50 par month

Ouisida N C SO par month

Mambar Assooalad Piass and

Audit Bureau of CiRulatkin

Mark Edwards

Business Services Officer Main Office-Stantonsburg Rd.

msx

Its Mure Than A Bank. ItsAnAttitirle.

752-6889

Downtown Office Arlington Blvd.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital' Mendenhall Student Center* *24 hr. machine only Farmville 753-5366 Fountain 749-2221

Membtr Fnirral Urpiiiil

htmraiui'

McTHRiFT Food Mort

would like to invite you to a grand opening celebration this Friday 10th. Saturday 11th, Sunday 12th!

4-Hot Dogs ^1,00

Ice Cream................. .25* '

scoop

free medium fountain drink with any gas fill up.

2-Llter of Coke........... 69^ (Umlt 2 per person)

WRQR will be

BROADCASTING LIVE

Friday 3-6 with

clowns & free balloons

94.3-'iT..i.......

McTHRIFT carries a Ml range of convenience store itomsr PIVS a vdiok lot morel

Movl# Hental $1,00 s Bra^oti only illips ^BTlld Gas'^ A 'f

Prizesi Sunbeam GwjGrlll, 2-Gas Gift Certificates worth $50 in gas. various other prizes.

No purchase necessary. You need not be present to win.

Airport

1110 N. Memorial Dr.

(near New Harris Supermarket)

N. Momorlal Or.

McThrin

NattofMl

Quard

In The Area AIDS Report Draws Local Praise

(Continued from A-2)

ly for the spring semester at Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory.

Ms. Poust, a freshman, is the (laughter of Dr. Holland 1. and Ruth Poust.

Students qualify for the Deans List by compiling a 3.4 grade point average out of a possible 4.0 while carrying a course load of at least 12 semester hours and making no grade lower than a C.

NCMS Officers

Two Greenville physicians have been elected officers of the North Carolina Medical Society.

Dr. Thomas F. OBrien Jr. is secre-tarw-treasurer of the organization and Dr. Alfred L. Ferguson is vice speaker.

OBrien is a specialist in internal medicine with a subspecialty in gastroenterology. He also serves as a professor of medicine and as associate dean for planning of the East Carolina University &hool of Medicine.

He is a former chief of staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a former president of the Pitt County Medical Society.

Ferguson is a specialist in internal medicine with a subspeciality in nephrology. He is a clinical associate professor at the ECU School of Medicine. He now serves as vice president of the North Carolina Neplmologist Association and has represented this Medical Society district for six years as councilor to the North Carolina Medical Society.

Telephone Problems

Pitt Community College has had )roblems with its telephones for the ast few ^ys and is trying to correct them, said Susan Nobles, director of public relations at PCC.

Ms. Nobles encoraged persons trying to contact the college to "be patient and keep t^ing as the phones should be working later this afternoon or Wednesday morning.

Prayer Group

Mens Mid Week Prayer Group, an interdenominational Christian prayer group, meets Wednesday from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at 105 Greenville Blvd., according to a spokesman. Prayer requests may be mailed to the group.

Optimist Guest

Lester R. Craft, executive director

of the Boys and Girls Home of North Carolina Inc., spoke to the Greenville Optimist Club Monday night.

Craft is a former football coach at Georgetown College in Georgetown, Ky., and has served in Optimist clubs on various levels, including governor of the Kentucky-West Virginia ^trict of Optimist International and immediate ^st president of Optimist International.

LESTER CRAFT

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Medical personnel in Pitt County are emphatic in agreeing that the Understanding AIDS" brochure by the surgeon general being sent to all addressees throughout the United States is a valid, admirable effort in educating the public in easy to understand terms about the dread disease.

I think it is very helpful, said Dr. Tim Monroe, director of the Pitt County Health Department. "Im glad die surgeon general has taken this action, which is a very responsible one.

I definitely feel its a most effective way to educate the public, particularly since its written in simple language, frank and easily readable. People can read and understand how to reduce the risk of contacting AIDS.

Monroe likes the manner in which "the brochure is well balanced. It has facts, no judgments, and the facts presented are undeniable. The emphasis is on unsafe sexual practices and drug usage employing needles as the only ways of contacting AffiS.

Dr. Leo Waivers, an assistant professor in the East Carolina University School of Medicine noted that, Basically, it shows the importance of being informed about the disease, the first time the U.S. government has provided a health warning to all people in the U.S.

"Great Britain had a similar informational pr(^ram a couple of years ago, one that was very successful in raising interest and knowledge of the dangers of AIDS. Waviers cited two reasons he feels the brochure is important to the public. "First, he said, "it helps get out information that can stop the spread of AIDS. The only way to stop its spread is being informed.

"Secondly, its straightforward, and will do much to allay public fears about such unfounded misinformation that it can be contacted from toilet seats, from mosquito bites and through means other than sexual contact. Its a good effort, without hysteria or emotionalism.

The prevalence of AIDS in Pitt (bounty, Waivers said, "is substantially lower than the national rate and slightly lower than the overall state rate. -At any time, Pitt Memorial Hospital has a couple or more AIDS patients being treated, which may make it seem our local rate, when applied to the population of Pitt County, is relatively high.

However, he added, "the hospital here is a referral center serving Pitt and surrounding counties, which gives us a greater AH)S patient load than wed normally have.

Another situation applicable here, Waivers said, "is that some of the patients we see are people who have lived here, who have moved

away and lived outside the state and have been diagnosed in other areas as having AIDS. These are people who have come home to be treated, ones who most likely will die at home.

Jack Davies, Pitt Memorials epidemiologist who works with all all typ^ of infectious diseases, like Waivers stresses the point that "the number of AIDS cases we have treated in no way reflects the rate of the disease among the populace of Pitt County. Many of the people we have treated acquired AIDS in out-of-state locations and for one or another reason came to Greenville for treatment.

"We treated our first AIDS case in the summer of 1983, and since then have treated about 65 patients, Davies said.

I have only praise for the brochure and the surgeon general for distributing it to the public, Davies said. Only one thing about it is something of a problem. Although it is simple and direct, we have an awful lot of people in Fitt County whose reading level is low. This concerns me. I hope people with greater

reading skills will share this valuable information with others who may not understand it as well.

Greenvilles assistant postmaster. Van VanWyck, says the volume of this brochure is unprecedented for us. We received more than 34,000 copies to be delivered to every addressee and post office box listed in Pitt County. We are making every effort to ensure delivery of all copies at the earliest possible time.

In Raleigh, deputy state health director Dr. Thad B. Wester has announced that a tollfree AIDS hotline has been started in expectation of numerous queries on AIDS that will be generated as a result of the surgeon generals brochure.

The North Carolina AIDS hotline number is 1-800-535-2437 and will be staffed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. It will have two incoming telephone lines manned by AIDS control program employees who will provide information on AIDS as well as referrals.

Additionally, a national tollfree AIDS hotline, 1-800-342-2437 is available and is staffed 24 hours daily, seven days weekly.

League Questions Proposals For Mayor-Council Spending

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

An increase in the proposed 1988-89 budget for the mayor and City Council has raised the ire of the League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County.

Representatives of the local chapter of the League of Women Voters voiced concern over the mayor and the councils appropriation at a public hearing on the budget proposal Monday at City Hall.

Mary Alsentzer, chapter president, said the organization noted that the budget for travel and training for the council has doubled since 1986.

We certainly view this as important for elected officials, she said. We feel the need, however, to question this priority in view of budget cuts for such basic items as in-office computer printers. In-office printers

Voters Turned Away

(Continued from A-1)

There are no paper ballots involved with the experimental "Shoup-tronic machines, and voters press buttons to vote and the tally is recorded electronically.

Precint workers would have had to activate the machines to allow voters to participate in the county commissioners runoff, and precinct registrar Jerry Person and other precinct officials said they never activated the machines.

A statewide race for a seat on the N.C. Court of Appeals was also on the ballot, and all machines were activated for that election because every voter was eligible to vote

Mrs. Deal and Person said a number of people asked about voting in the Garrett-Dupree runoff, but all of the ones that asked were not eligible to vote in Consolidated District A.

The Jameses did not protest and did not question the precinct workers while the polls were open, but Mrs. Hardee said she had spoken with them since then and they said they were not allowed to vote.

will make more efficient use'of computers and employees time,

City Manager Greg Knowles has recommended the upcoming budget for the mayor and City Council be increased from $46,805 in 1987-88 to $66,309 for the upcoming year.

Adoption of the budget proposal is set for June 20. Council members are still free to make changes in the proposal until then if so desired.

"We saw, as a result of revaluation, the citys the tax rate dropping from 63 cents to 53 cents for operational purposes, said City Manager Greg Knowles at the hearing. In this' budget we did not recommend a tax increase for operational purposes.

According to Knowles, the proposed budget, as has been amende(l by the council, calls for a reduction im the tax rate for operational purposes to 52.49 cents, while the expansion of the capital improvement program will cost a tax rate increase of 2.87 cents.

When added together it comes to 55.36 cents, for an actual tax increase of2.2 cents, he said.

Knowles said a large chunk of the capital improvement budget is to be used for the Evans Street widening project. Other capital expenditures include playground equipment, repair of lamps on the Town Commons, and for repairs of the Eppes Center and the South Greenville Center.

The original budget recommendation from Knowles, before the councils adjustments, called for a budget of 53.16 cents for operations, and 4.34 cents for the capital improvement program for a total tax rate of 57.5 cents.

Ms. Alsentzer also said the League of Women Voters has noted that fun

ding has not been recommended for recycling containers in the city.

Our recommendation is for the city to work with the county in develop-ing a comprehensive waste disposal/recycling program, she said.

She said the organization also expressed additional concerns regarding the upcoming budget.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chaiman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubbsher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubtsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionNo Dump, PleaseI Regional Voice Heard In Edgecombe

A salute is in order.

The citizens of Edgecombe, Pitt, Martin and Nash counties deserve one. The Tarboro-Edgecombe Manufacturers Association deserves one. And others who loudly raised their voices against a hazardous/low level nuclear waste dump in Edgecombe County Monday should be given a hearty backslap for their fortitude.

To the commissioners, who foolishly offered to host the dump without an ounce of public discussion, the message *at the rally was clear: the people of Edgecombe dont want it here. The neighbors dont want it here. The environmental risks are too steep; the economic peril too great. The proposal process was flawed; too many serious questions cannot be satisfactorily answered.

All are indisputable facts and the Edgecombe Commission correctly listened to the voice of the people when it withdrew support for a dump.

And for the public officials involved in the fiasco, the experience should send another poignant message: underhanded manipulation of issues will not work. Neither their constituents in Edgecombe nor others in the region will tolerate questionable, back-room deals. The process must be open. It must involve the people.

The commissioners overlooked that point before, but they know it now.

Another message was clear at Mondays rally. The region, when unified on an issue, can effectively work for change. Many of the voices heard Monday were from Edgecombe, but many were also from Pitt, Martin and Nash counties. This issue vaulted political and geographic boundaries and demonstrated regional unity of concern and perspective.

The battle to keep a waste dump out of Edgecombe County may not be over, but the opposition won a significant victory over the county commission Monday. The issue will still have to be watched carefully at the state government level; even as the Edgecombe Commission voted to reject the site the countys state representative was trying to make deals with Pitt County.

But the message from this region of North Carolina was unmistakable: Edgecombe County is neither willing nor suitable to accept the toxic refuse and nuclear debris of the Southeast.Progress PresentMomentum Must Be Maintained

It might be that local leaders are upset about the communitys losing out in the All-American City competition, while neighbors Kinston and New Bern go on to the finals.

That, however, is not what such competition is all about.

Local leaders felt they could prepare an entry that would be competitive for the award, given the progress in medicine, community development and human resources the area has experienced.

The entry was not flawed. Greenville is a city which is building toward being ranked as one of the great medical centers of the nation. Is has developed a community recreation center out of an unneeded indoor pool and a teen recreation center from a shutdown Elks Lodge building.

The city has increased its job opportunities by recruiting outstanding industries and it has striven to protect the ecology for itself, its neighbors and future generations. It has succeeded in attracting better commercial air service and is on the way to obtaining the fully controlled highway it must have to the west.

Pitt County has consolidated its school systems and voting districts have been redrawn to give minorities a better opportunity to serve in public offices.

The area is well aware of the farm crisis and the necessity of maintaining a strong farming economy. It is looking to the future to provide adequate farm production to keep farmers viable businessmen.

Thus it is not so important whether Greenville is in the All American Cities finals, as prestigious as it would be to have the national recognition which goes with such an honor. What is important is that the community continue to do the things which will build it and provide the jobs which future citizens will need. It is important that it improve human relations and improve our quality of life for all. It is most important to attack the problems of drugs, pollution, litter, poverty and highway deaths. And it is essential to continue to challenge young people to tackle productive careers and to give some of themselves back to the community.

Greenville must maintain the momentum which has carried it forward at such a rapid pace and with such great success. While the community can always prepare another All American Cities entry, that momentum is too valuable to lose.

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Public Forum

To the editor:

Graduation time is right around the comer for our Pitt County schools. Many students will feel heavyhearted though deliciously happy saying goodbye to inspiring and remarkable teachers, especially those from whom they benefited with meticulous discipline and rigorous training in subject matter.

Do show your appreciation. What about honors awards ceremonies? Teachers crave respect and appreciation for their contributions to societys advancement. Surely we are aware that great teaching is in short supply, yet it is never more needed. Everybody thrives on appreciation from birth until death.

Beatrice C. Maye Greenville

To the editor: r

Where do Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the East Carolina University Medical School and East Carolina University dump their hazardous waste? ' How will ECU dispose of asbestos found in several areas? How will Pitt County prevent runoff of hazardous agricultural chemicals into the Tar-Pamlico River? Will the concentration of people, manufacturing and automobile exhaust result in air contamination? Which will cause more cancer - a low-level waste dump or tobacco products?

Bill Whitehurst Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 wards and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Paul OTonnor

North Carolina Differs On Dropouts

RALEIGH - Educators anywhere in the United States can tell you the kind of hi^ schools which tj^cally have the highest dropout rates. The problem has been studied in so much detail that theres plenty of data.

But when an educational consultant began compiling data on North Carolina dropouts, he was surprised to see how different this states experience has been from that of the nation as a whole. Barry Kibel of Research and Evaluation Associates, Inc., of Washington, D.C., says all the stereotypes go out the window in North Carolina.

Kibel collected data on dropouts from 90 percent of the states high schools. Hes preparing a report for state educators and shared preliminar^ findings with the legislatures Joint Governmental Operations Committee.

Kibel said that high schools with grades seven through 12 usually have lower dropout rates for two reasons.

Youngsters are spared the difficult transition to a big new facility in either ninth or tenth grade. Also, youngsters become comfortable with the school over the extended number of years they are there and are less anxious to leave.

But in North Carolina, these 7-12 high schools have the highest dropout rates. Schools with grades 9-12 have the lowest.

Nationally, smaJUigh schools tend to have lower dropout rates. The feeling is that in these schools, teachers and administrators get to know children better and usually spot trouble earlier.

In North Carolina, Kibel said, there is only a small, statistically in-signigicant, difference between the dropout rates of schools of less than 500 students and those which are larger. While the smallest high schools did have the lowest dropout rates, the largest schools, those over 1200 students, were a very close second.

Kibel also reported that for the nation as a whole, black students have much higher dropout rates than do white students. In North Carolina, however, predominantly black high schools actually have lower dropout rates than schools in which blacks comprise less then 30 percent of the student body.

There is one exception here, he said. Ten schools surveyed in which blacks comprise more than 75 percent of the student body did have an average dropout rate that was the highest of all categories. But Kibel felt that two especially bad schools in that group had brought up the average considerably.

Finally, youngsters from poor socio-economic backgrounds have higher dropout rates than do children* from affluent families. But in North Carolina, the differences are virtualy insignificant statistically, with the schools serving the largest percentage of affluent children actually a bit

higher in dropouts than some schools with poverty levels of one-third of more. There is no pattern, Kibel said. '

Forget stereotypes, Kibel said after reading the results to legislators. Two schools identical in every respect (racial, economic, geographic)... you cant predict who will have a high dropout rate and who will not. The determining factor, he said, is what is happening in the schools.

That is, schools with low dropout rates are likely to have stronger dropout prevention programs. Schools with high dropout rates, he said, are likely to have ineffective programs, although some individual instructors and principals may be very committed to correcting the problem.

In a future column, Kibels findings on the differences between effective and ineffective prevention programs will be reported.

Thomas Collins

Reagan Snubs Free Press,. Too

It is always an occasion for something approaching awe to hear President Reagan extol the virtues of a free press and free expression whenever he wants to score propaganda points with countries that neither practice nor believe in them. You could almost be convinced that he believed in them himself.

He has frequently invoked the shining image of Americas pi ess in putting down the Sandinistas for their suppression and harassment of the media in Nicaragua, and more recently in his efforts to shame Gen. Manuel Noriega into vacating Panama.

Last week, during his visit to Moscow, he spoke warmly about the link between a truly democratic system and freedom of thought, freedom of information, freedom of communication, in an effort to point up the differences between the Soviet Union and the United States.

While it is indisputable that there are vast differences between the Soviet-controlled information apparatus and the freedom that American media enjoy, it is also indisputable that those circumstances owe nothing whatsoever to Reagan.

If anything, he and his fellow conservatives in government have systematically tried to intimidate and discredit the press; blocked information; lied to Congress, the media and the public, and otherwise given every indication that in their heart of hearts they viewed with great envy the Soviet system.

That is not as contrary or as inconsistent as it may at first seem. The trend of governments worldwide has

If anything, he and his fellow conservatives in government have systematically tried to intimidate and discredit the press; blocked information; lied to Congress, the media and the public

been toward paying lip service to democratic freedoms wnile working diligently to undermine them, and Reagans administration is no exception. It just depends on which end you start from.

In the case of glasnost, Gorbachev works from the bottom up. He seems to realize that the Soviet governments iron grip on freedom of expression is counterproductive and that at least a semblance of liberty is desirable. What little freedom he has allowed he boastfully refers to as democracy.

Reagan starts from the top down. Inheriting the superb democratic instrument that is a free press, he and his aides have worked hard to blunt it. Perhaps some day the two systems will meet in the middle, with Soviet citizens enjoying a little more freedom, which will seem to them like heaven, and Americans a lot less, which will seem to many of them (but by no means all) like hell.

Coincident with Reagans rhetorical tribute to freedom of information, agai^t which he has waged a war that has been as effective as his proclaimed war against drugs has b^n inept, the American chapter of PEN has published a study that uncomfortably calibrates the inroads against

free expression that have been made since Reagan took office.

It is called Liberty Denied: The Current Rise of Censorship in America, and was conducted by Donna A. Demac, a lawyer who has written widely on public access to information. PEN, of course, is the well-known organization of writers, which has a vested interest in the suWect.

The study can serve as a quick reference for anyone who wants to pull his or her head out of the sand - including any number of Washington correspondents and see what time of day it is in America. If it is morning, it is raining, and there is a cold fog over the Potomac.

It is breathtaking to think that one administration could have undone so much in such a relatively short time. Information previously published by government agencies has been cut off wholesale in the name of economy, and warehouses full of the stuff have been classified secret in the name of national security.

And all of this is mild. It does not count the oppressive tactics used against government workers to insure that nobody talks -- the use of contracts to bind hundreds of thousands of them to lifelong censorship ( '

and the threat of lie detectors to prevent them from tipping the press to waste, corruption and lawbreaking.

Nor does it include the threats of prosecution against the media themselves for publishing informa- ' tion arbitrarily labeled secret; the clever formulation of a British-style Official Secrets Act, under which journalists can be prosecuted for publishing leaks, ana which we all will live with for some time to come; the hounding by the FBI of groups opposed to Reagans Central Ameri- " can policy, and last but not least, the collusion between the administration and Philistine groups that are attempting to influence school cur-ricu a and dictate the kinds of books available in libraries. And on and on. ]

What is remarkable is that all of this has come about under our very noses with hardly a murmur of pro- " test. Demac calls this mental lapse a gullibility crisis of major proportions. Her concern and fliat of ' PENS is that the Reagan legacy of ' fear and ignorance will probably : not disappear with his departure. / The United States is at a turning ^ point with regard to freedom of expression, she says. What may be needed is a U-turn.

Thomas Collins is Newsday media writer. :

LA Timrs-Washinxton Post News Service

Jonathan Yardley Rising Price Of American Dream Creating Bitter Animosities

Heres t^e question of the hour, to be answered by people who have owned their houses or apartments for five years or more: Could you afford to purchase your own residence were it to go on the market for whatever it is worth today?

It may seem a frivolous question, cocktail party chatter for yuppies, but rest assured that it is not. The fluctuations of the real estate market may have been, within quite recent memory, the fodder for idle conversation about lifes queer vicissitudes, but that no longer is the case. Though only a few people seem to have recognized it, and even fewer to have done anything about it, the explosion in housing prices is no longer funny business; it is the raw material for an p.= American crisis of the first order, one that contains ample potential to divide the country along economic lines and to leave the vast majority of Americans on the wrong side of the dividing line.

By way of illustration, consider a couple of news accounts that appeared last week. The first was in the Baltimore Sun, which reported that between 1984 and 1988 housing prices in the Baltimore metropolitan area increased 52 percent, while median income rose only 20 percent. The result is that many middle- and lower-income workers have been forced to commute great distances to their jobs, because they cannot afford to purchase property in such places as suburban Howard, Carroll and Anne Arundel counties where average house prices now stand, respectively, at $151,808, $110,393 and $129,528. Only in Baltimore City, where nearly a quarter of the residents are below the poverty line, is housing at a level affordable to most people: $59,894.

The second report appeared in Spy magazine, which is not incapable of seriousness. In a regular feature called Topic A, Spy told of a nice two-story frame house in Larchmont (N.Y.) on the market earlier this year for $675,000. In 1948, according to Spy, that house was worth $20,000. At the general rate of inflation, its value now should be $89,000. Try to find a house at that price, Spy remarks. According to both New York City and Westchester County real estate brokers, it is nearly impossible.

Yes, it is true that housing prices in New York, Manhattan especially, went through the ceiling years ago, but what is happening there no longer can be dismissed as atypical. As the figures from Baltimore make fn^teningly clear, the increase in housing prices in virtually all metropolitan areas is racing so far ahead of the inflation rate that it bears no discernible resemblance to reality. Except in the inner cities, where much housing is dilapidated and-or in risky neighborhoods, the price of a house has reached the point that most people can purchase one only at extreme financial sacrifice or cannot purchase one at all.

Quite simply, this puts at risk the assumption, which since World War II has been as sacred in American popular mythology as the Constitution itself, that any American willing to work hard can afford to own his own house. That is no longer true. The National Housing Task Force reported in March that between 1980 and 1986 the percentage of American householders declined from 65.6 percent of families to 63.8, the first decline since the end of the war. Homeownership is becoming a fading dream, the report declared, as a result of high real mortgage rates, rising home prices and substantial down payments required.

What this means is that in more and more American communities the prosperous and the rich are the only people who can afford not merely urban mansions and exurban estates, but the suburban housing that, for better or worse, has for years been the ultimate stop on the road to the American dream. These neighborhoods in places like Howard and Anne Arundel counties where houses are selling for $150,000 and up are not exclusive communities built for the rich; they are tract developments with tract housing, scarcely distinguishable from the Levittowns of a generation ago except that lot sizes, mandated by zoning restrictions, tend to be larger.

A generation ago it was reasonable for a middle-class American a civil servant, a firefighter, a teacher to aspire to a house in the suburbs, with a back yard and a patio and a garage. Now that is no longer within reason for all except those with high incomes and ample credit, or those willing to invest a dangerously large rcentage of their income in hous-ng. The Sun spoke with a schoolteacher who commutes 50 miles a day because she cannot afford to buy a house where she works, in Howard County. Prices were so hifeh, she said, I just got discouraged to go on looking.

' To call this a disturbing trend, as The Suns report does, is if anything understatement. If allowed to [0 unchecked, the housing crisis or a crisis it indeed is will have effects too numerous and deleterious to Imagine. People who cannot afford to live near their jobs will be forced onto the highways in ever greater numbers: adding still more vehicular traffic to roadways already over

burdened; placing ever greater burdens on an infrastructure about which everyone talks and no one does anything; increasing the risk of auto accidents, with attendant injuries and deaths, thereby raising insurance premiums which as

Analysis

everyone knows already are outrageous still further ; and, of course, pushi^ up fuel consumption and pollution ever higher.

How, it is worth asking, will these people feel about their country as they leave their inadequate residences, drive over congested

highways, and report for work at jobs that do not pay them enough to permit them to live nearby? Will they feel that it is still possible in America for pwple to earn a decent wage and with it to live a decent life or will they feel that the rules of the game no longer are fair, that the only people with a shot at the American dream are those with too much money, too

much luck, too much privilege, too much clout?

The betting here is the latter. Those who feel otherwise are advised to have a look at an understated but devastating article, in the current issue of 'ie Atlantic, by my colleague Thomas Byrne Edsall. He has looked at the figures, both political and economic, and concludes that we

are heading toward a moment at which a dominant characteristic of American life will be inequality: not between the haves and the have-nots, but between the haves and the have-not-enoughs. The American middle class is being squeezed out: by a political system dominated by big money, as Edsall notes, but also by a housing market that no longer is reasonably accessible to ordinary Americans.

This is a terrible problem, one with great potential for bitter animosities within the population and, as a result.

for mischievous and demagogic politics. It is, further, a problem exacerbated by certain aspects of public policy tax deductions for mortgage interest, low-density zoning orm-nances and by the cozy relatim-ship between developers and local governments. Like it or not, it is a )roblem that will be solved, if it is to )e solved at all, through the political process. Might not we begin talking about it now, before it is too late?

Jonathan Yardley is a Washington Post columnist.

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Tuesday. June 7,1988Democrats Step Up Attack On Martin Budget

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic legislative leaders have stepped up their attack on Republican Gov. Jim Martins proposed budget, saying it would put the state in the red by $137 million and force them to make unpopular cutbacks.

He may have run the sausage machine backwards, Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said Monday. You know, decide what you want and then figure out how youre going to get it.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat running against Republican Martin in the gubernatorial race, accused him of deliberately packing morp in

to his budget than the state could afford.

Any fourth-grader should understand that theres not enough money to fund the things that hes put in the budget, Jordan said.

I think he (Jordan) knows better than that, countered J. Ward Purr-ington, Martins legislative liaison. He knows the governor wouldnt do that.

The exchange came after the Legislatures chief fiscal analyst, David Crotts, provided an updated revenue forecast for fiscal 1988-89.

Crotts estimated that $421.5 million will be available for new spending in the 1988-89 fiscal year, which begins July 1. Martins budget calls for spending $558.7 million including

roughly $37 million for business tax cuts.

Rand and Jordan said the difference between the administrations and the legislative staffs estimates of revenue availability was so stark that the Legislature might have to scrap Martins budget and assemble its own.

Were going to have to sit down and look at the whole jelly roll, said Rand, the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor.

They said state employees probably would receive the 4.5 percent pay raise Martin recommended, but that dozens of other expenditures sought by the governor and other department and agency heads were in jeopardy.

The governor last week dismissed as a charade the claim that his budget would create a deficit, saying Democrats levy that charge every year but always end up spending more than he asks for.

State Revenue Secretary Helen Powers was scheduled to give the administrations side of the issue this morning in testimony before the House Finance Committee.

The 4.5 percent pay raise, costing about $210 million, likely will survive, said Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Aaron Plyler, D-Union. Another top priority is $18.8 million to increase pay and benefits for school bus drivers as the state obeys a federal order to hire no drivers under age 18.

The only other spending item virtually certain to be SMred is roughly $25 million for upgraded prisons, also mandated by the federal government, Plyler said.

That leaves in limbo such Martin proposals as the first $5 million installment in an eventual $48 million expansion of state services for the elderly; $3.5 million to establish eight pilot pre-school programs for at-risk four-year-olds; and $2.7 million to hire 60 new highway patrol troopers.

According to Crotts, the state is likely to take in about $218 million in recurring revenue money that can become a permanent fixture in the budget. Martins forecast in

cludes $318 million in recurring money.

Both sides agree there will be about $203.5 in one-time revenue that could be spent only for capital improvements or other items that will not require annual appropriations, Crotts said.

The governor wants to restore the 3 percent sales tax discount for merchants abolished last year, at a cost of $27 million, and adjust the formula for calculating corporate income taxes in a way that will cost about $10 million.

The governors budget is based on $521 million in new general fund revenue and includes $41.3 million in cuts from the budget approved last year.

IN THE STATEBoom Period Is Over For Textiles

Graduation

RALEIGH (AP) - Up to 3,000 Wake County high school students will be attending a $35,000 all-night graduation party Saturday, provided they get parental permission and agree not to use alcohol or drugs.

If the alcohol industry is not above bribing them into thinking they can only have a good time if they're drinking. Im not above bribing them into letting them know they can have a good time without drinking, said Anne Baines, the statewide coordinator for "Project Graduation.

Saturday night's party is sponsored by the Wake County PTA Council, with support from Students Against Drunk Driving, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and a number of businesses. It is Wake Countys first effort in a growing statewide movement to combat teen-age drinking, especially on graduation night. Teen-agers and local officials hosted similar affairs at Carowinds theme park outside Charlotte last weekend.

Empress II

NORFOLK (AP) An attorney for an environmental group says the Navy will begin generating intense electromagnetic pulses off the Virginia-North Carolina coast before the group can get a court hearing on an injunction seeking to halt the test.

The Foundation on Economic Trends asked the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of Columbia Monday to halt the Empress II project that was to start today.

Lt. Barbara Kent, a spokeswoman for the Navy, said the Empress II barge was towed offshore Monday afternoon to the test site, 15 miles east of Corolla, N.C., near the Virginia line. She said the barge was to begin generating bursts of electric energy today.

Empress II is designed to produce enormous bursts of electrical power to simulate the electromagnetic radiation that would follow the detonation of a nuclear weapon outside the Earths atmosphere. The tests are intended to determine the ability of Navy ships, aircraft and weapons to withstand the pulses.

Dismal Canal

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) - The Great Dismal Swamp Canal, hand hewn by slaves from the wilderness nearly two centuries ago, has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The designation Monday culminated a two-year effort by Virginia and North Carolina officials.

I hope people who may have been indifferent to the canal will now view it in a different light, said Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., who has struggled for years to prevent closure of the 55-mile cut linking Deep' Creek in Chesapeake with North Carolinas Pasquotank River.

Radon Found

RALEIGH (AP) - Random air sample tests at Pope Air Force Base have found in at least one building radon levels above federal standards, officials say..

Lt. Paul B. DeVane of the Air Forces Bioenvironmental Engineering Services said Monday that the amount of radon detected in one dormitory at the Fayetteville facility was not alarming but that it did qualify the entire base as medium risk

for exposure to the gas. Radon is an odorless, colorless radioactive gas that has been linked to lung cancer among people exposed to large amounts of it over a number of years.

It comes from the natural decay of uranium in the soil and becomes dangerous when it seeps into buildings where it can concentrate. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency estimates that 5,000 to 20,000 cancer-related deaths each year may be caused by the gas.

Hotline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments Hurricane Hotline will be reactivated when tropical storms threaten the nation, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Monday.

The hotline will provide a timely recorded message whenever a named tropical storm develops, with information provided by the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.

The number is 1-900-410-NOAA.

Calls cost 50 cents for the first minute and 35 cents for each additional minute. The average call costs 85 cents.

NAACP Drive

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - The State chapter of the NAACP will try to increase its membership from 35,000 to 60,000 registered members this year, and a voter registration campaign also is being launched, state NAACP president Kelly Alexander said Monday.

On Sept. 24, the NAACP will hold a national radiothon aimed at recruiting more members, Alexander said at a news conference.

Passed Over

RALEIGH (AP) - Sematech, the semiconductor manufacturing consortium that chose Austin, Texas, over the Research Triangle for a major research center, has passed over North Carolina in creating its first five university centers of excellence.

But N.C. State University and an additional four candidates are expected to be named Sematech centers of excellence before the year ends, making each eligible for between $500,000 and $1.5 million of annual support from the consortium, officials said Monday.

The Triangle had been a leading candidate for a $1.5 billion research facility where Sematech hoped to develop the next generation of microchip manufacturing technology with joint support from industry ana the federal government.

Instead, Sematech picked Austin in January. But the consortium announced that, through its centers of excellence program, it still planned to draw on expertise at selected universities across the nation.

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WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The textile industry boom of 1987 is starting a downturn, industry analysts say, but mergers should continue shrinking the number of textile companies in the marketplace through the November election.

The best is past, said Daniel Frierson, vice president of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute.

Frierson said in an interview the industrys profits of $1.8 billion in 1987, a 9 percent rise, were far below other manufacturing segments.

Operating capacity, a key measure of factory use, is dropping from record highs in 1987.

As with all U.S. industry, the mills are seeking clout in the marketplace by merging with competitors, or going through financial maneuvers such as leveraged buyouts to avert unwanted takeovers.

Since 1981, the year Reagan took office, 12 of the 15 largest public mills have either been sold or become private companies. West Point-Pepperell,

now the biggest of the survivors, is being circled by takeover strategist

Kay Norwood, an analyst with Interstate Securities Corp. in Charlotte, said, There will be a.continuing rush of takeovers until Election Day, because the Reagan administrations been very lenient on this sort of thing.

Many companies are expanding their production of industrial and home-furnishing fabrics as a hedge against imports, which account for half the $154 billion in apparel sold in the United States, but far less in other categories.

County Spokesmen Want State To Pay

RALEIGH (AP) Some county officials say if the state is going to require all new school buildings to have offices for teachers, then the state should be willing to pay for the additional construction costs.

Anything the state mandates, the state ought to pay for, Gene Causby, executive director of the North Carolina School Boards Association, said in an interview.

Im still concerned we dont know what it is going to cost, Causby said Monday. We just want an abundance of caution to be sure the standards required are what they were purported to be minimum.

The N.C. County Commissioners Association is also concerned that the standards, adopted by the state Board of Education last week, went beyond the minimum, said Debra Holley, the associations information director.

Mandating it as a minimum requirement does seem a little bit extreme when we have so many other facility needs out there, Ms. Holley said.

The standards, which affect all schools designed after July 1, define minimum acreage for school sites and dimensions for classrooms, laboratories, shops and other school spaces.

The Wake County commissioners Monday said they wanted the state to pay for costs the new standards would add to their school construction plans and asked County Manger Richard Stevens to send that message to legislators.

I dont think this has been well thought out, and I think we ought to communicate with our legislators, said Commissioner Robert Heater.

Stevens told commissioners Monday that teacher offices alone would

RALEIGH (AP) Two men remained at large Monday after escaping from the minimum-security prison in Person County, officials said.

Thomas Edwards of Greensboro and Wiliam Edwards of Florida, who are not related, escaped Sunday, said David Guth, a spokesman for the Department of Correction. He said Thomas Edwards was serving 30 years for charges that include assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. Thomas Edwards was serving a four-year sentence for assorted misdemeanors including assault on a police officer.

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Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said he wasnt prepared to comment on whether the state should pay for the standards.

As you know, I think the state should pay for all new construction, Watkins said.

The state deserves some control over building standards since lawmakers last year allocated $3.2 billion over the next 10 years to build

schools, said Howard Haworth, chairman of the state Board of Education.

We are in a sense having a discussion and debating. Is the state for $3,2 billion going to have some say so in the standards for facilities construction? Haworth said.

Causby said his association and the county commissioners group had been comparing standards from other states and might know by the end of the week what action they would take.

We have talked tentatively about going back to the state board and asking them to review them, Causby said. We have also talked about going tq^the legislature to review them.IX ,

Haworth said he did not think the board would consider delaying the standards. He said school and government officials have had ample time to review the standards through at least 10 regional meetings and hearings since they were first proposed in September.

Hello, Im Diana Dansey.

My Husband, Bill, is running for the State Senate and Id like to share his background with you

A well-known, self-made businessman, Bill Dansey, moved to North Carolina after completing military service as a Sergeant in the U.S. Army

in 1958. Working his way through college, entering in 1959 and finishing college in 3Vz years, he graduated from East Carolina University School of Business with a degree in Accounting.

During the years of high school and college, he worked in a variety of jobs, from running a beater in a paper mill, working in a sheetmetal shop as a night watchman, a carpenters, helper, a service station manager, a grocery store bag boy and a checkout clerk, as well as measuring crop allotments for the ASCS.

While he was a senior in college, he built his first construction project, a duplex in Greenville, which he still owns. Several years after finishing college, he started his own construction company, which evolved into the highly successful, present day WEDCO ENTERPRISES, INC. WEDCO has been involved in the development and management of multifamily housing in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Kinston and Wilson. Bill also owned a fully working farm with a 60 acre tobacco allotment.

Although busy developing his business. Bill Dansey also found time to involve himself in community affairs. Through this involvement for the past 30 years he has developed a keen understanding of the problems we face in eastern North Carolina. He is a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

GOVERNMENT: Bill Dansey has served as a member of the Greenville City Council and knows the problems faced by city governments. While on the council, he was instrumental in obtaining a federal grant to clean up the Meadowbrook area in Greenville and establish it as a public housing area. He also was instrumental in getting Greenvilles West End Recreational Facility leased and funded.

Bill h^ served on the White House staff as a political consultant and advance staffer for three different presidents.

CIVIC ACTIVITIES: Active in community affairs, Bill has served as President of the Tarheel Little League and President and Chairman of the Pitt County United Way. Interested In helping disadvantaged youth, he helped found the Gladiator Boxing Club In Greenville a number of years ago while he was a member of the Greenville Reaeatlon Commission. He was the recipient

of the 1972 Distinguished Service Award from the Greenville Jaycees for outstanding civic contributions. He also has been a recipient of the North Carolina Jaycees Freedom Guard Award for outstanding achievements in the area of community, religious and governmental activities.

EDUCATION: Shortly after graduating from college, Bill taught accounting courses at Pitt Community College. He is also a member of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees. As a former teacher, university trustee and the father of a teenage son and daughter. Bill understands, more than many, the problems we are experiencing in our educational system.

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: Bill did not inherit his business, but developed it from the ground up through his own efforts. He knows the importance of getting a dollars value with the use of sound business practices when spending our tax dollars.

Diana. Bill and Zack and Courtney and Trey

Having worked in a variety of positions, such as a carpenters helper and service station manager, he knows and understands the problems of the average worker. Having worked with the ASCS and managing a tobacco farm, he also knows and understands the problems of our farmers.

Bill Dansey knows the importance of developing more business and employment opportunities in eastern North Carolina From his own experience, he knows the value of education and the need to find solutions to our social and economic problems, which will bring more job opportunities to eastern North Carolina.

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TWIN VALEDICTORIANS Identical twins Jerlyn, left, and Jeanine Jones wound up with the same grade-point average to share top class honors on graduating from eighth grade in Phoenix, Ariz. The twins had iden

tical class schedules and expect to continue sharing classes in high school and eventually college. (AP Laser-photo)

Wright Used Office Funds For Aide Working On Book

WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading critic of House Speaker Jim Wright said today he isnt sure Wright was wrong in using an aide to help write a bo(rfe, but the speakers activities shmild be investigated.

The aide was paid $2,0(i0 from official congressional accounts for expenses during a 1984 trip to Texas to oversee final editing of a privately published book by Wright, House records show.

Im not sure, frankly, whether we have a problem here or not with this particular case, Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said on the CBS show This Morning.

Theres clearly a legitimate public policy role served in writing bo(4is, Gingrich said. The question would come, whether the primary job of that staffer was to write a book which was being written purely for

U.S. Youth Flunk Math, Report Says

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations 17-year-old students are dismal at math, with only half able to cope with problems usually taught in junior high school, a testing agency reported today.

The federally sponsored National Assessment of Educational Progress also said that nearly 27 percent of 13-year-olds are lacking in basic computational skills.

More than a quarter of the 17-year-olds reported that they did not usually understand what was talked about in mathematics class, and only 6 percent could solve problems that took several steps or involved algebra or geometry.

The agency reported the results of tests it gave nearly 15,000 students ages 9,13 and 17 in 1985-86, as well as comparative data from math assessments in 1973,1978 and 1982.

The report, The Mathematics Report Card: Are We Measuring Up, said all three age groups improved recently, but mostly on low-level skills, and the 17-year-olds still have not regained all the ground they lost in the 1970s.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, cmnmented, Our youngsters are doing better at memorizing rules and applying them in a rote fashion but often Uwy dont have a clue about what theyre doing or what it all means.

The report said 98 percent of the 9-year-olds and 100 percent of the older students knew simple arithmetic facts, such as 39 - 26 13.

But virtually none of the younger students and only 6.4 percent of the oldest could solve multistep problems and algebra questions.

Wafer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-Mecklenburg officials are asking residents to reduce water consumption following record use caused by rapid growth and dry weather.

Officials called for the restraints beginning today the fifth time such measures have been sought in six years.

The voluntary program asks residents whose homes and businesses have even-numbered addresses to water lawns and gardens only on even-numbered days. Those with odd-numbered addresses may water on odd-numbered days. There are no hour restrictions.

profit, or whether that was a natural part of his job, doing something that reflected a public po icy interest.

I think every member of Congress has at times used their staff in a legitimate way to look at serious public iwlicy pronouncements or serious ef-brts to influence public policy, Gingrich said.

But he reiterated previous calls for a House Ethics Committee investigation of Wrights activities.

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., also said Wright should be investigated. Frank said he doesnt consider accusations against Wright valid, but feels that an investigation would help restore public confidence.

The txxrft, Reflections of a Public Man, published by a longtime Fort Worth friend of the sj^aker, brought Wright nearly $55,000 in royalties.

Matthew Cossolotto, who has since left Wrights staff, said in a telephone

interview Monday that his Texas trip was the culmination of several months of on-and-off work in Wrights Capitol Hill office to help the Texas Democrat draft the books manuscript.

House ethical guidelines allow wide latitude in the use of staff members, but stipulate that Employees may not be compensated from public funds to perform nonofficial, ^rsonal or campaign activities on behalf of the member.

Records maintained by the House show $2,078.27 paid to Cossolotto for hotel accommodations while on official business, car rental and meals from Oct. 22 to Nov. 14,1984, when Cossolotto said he was in Fort Worth to complete work on the book.

At the time, Wright was House majority leader, the No. 2 leadership post.

Apartment Fire Kills 7 People

HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Fire broke out early today in two apartments above a used furniture store, killing seven people, including five children ranging in age from 2 to 6, authorities said.

Six victims one woman and all five children were found beneath a boarded-up window, said Hamilton Fire Chief Don Lickert.

In addition, he said, the three-story, wooden-frame building had no fire escapes and a door on the ground-floor that was the exit for the two apartments was locked on the outside.

The seventh victim, a man, was found in a second-floor hallway, Lickertsaid.

Three adults were injured and

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taken to local hospitals, officials said.

Two of the victims were identified as Faye Reeseman and her 2-year-old son, Chris, by Butler County Coroner Dr. Richard Burkhardt.

At least four of the otlier victims were children of a second woman, who survived, according to Elizabeth Blackburn, the owner of the building. The dead children ranged in age from 2 to 6, she said.

I was very close to them. I used to take them to the store, said Mrs. Blackburn, who did not iive in the building. Thats the only thing I cared about, was those babies.

The victims died of apparent smoke inhalation. Coroners Investigator Thomas Marsh said.

WASHINGTON (AP> - Congress was fulfilling a deficit reduction agreement with President Reagan when it passed a $1.1 trillion federal budget for fiscal 1989, but a hefty deficit remains and spending priorities have already shifted.

The budget, approved by the House last month and the Senate on Monday by 58-29, shows a deficit of nearly $142 billion when not counting sales of government assets, which arent counted under the Gramm-Rudman budget balancing law.

The presidents Office of Management and Budget says higher interest rates combined with government bail-outs of banks could drive the deficit higher.

If it gets past $146 billion, 0MB is required to order automatic, across-the-board spending cuts under the Gramm-Ruamanlaw.

And the spending plan doesnt come close to meeting Gramm-Rudmans goals for the years after fiscal 1989, which are designed to force a balanced budget by fiscal 1993.

This is a paltry, pathetic and completely meaningless reduction (of the deficit) during times of economic prosperity, complained Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo. Were just putting the whole problem off until after the election.

Senate Budget Committee chairman Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., conceded: Weve taken some steps in the ri^t direction, but Im afraid theres miles to go before we sleep.

The spending plan also was nearly two months after the April 15

deadline, creating confusion over the details of next years federal spen-dingpolicy.

Within total spending levels for military, foreign aid and domestic programs that were set by last falls agreement with Reagan, the budget envisions increased federal spending on the space pri^am, location, AIDS research, fitting drugs, and other election-year priorities.

But the resolution itself is non-binding, acting only as a guide for production of the annual spending Illation for running the government. And because of the delays, the House and Senate have been moving ahead with the regular spending bills that stray from the budgets priorities.

The Senate Appropnations Committee voted to include less money for education and space programs, shifting those funds to energy and interior agencies.

We urge the appropriations

committee to follow our lead and support the nations future throu^ increased funding for science and space programs, said Chiles, who had pushed hard for that new spen-dingr

llhose and other details of next years federal spending will be settled in the next few months before the start of fiscal 1989.

Overall spending would be about $5 billion above Reagans request and $44 billion above this years level. Total revenues would be about $964 billion.

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Shultz Hints At Still Another Mideast Peace Trip

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz, winding up a futile Middle East peace mission, said today that extremism and an ; arms buildup could engulf the region unless Arabs and Israelis shed their illusions.

He said the United States would not slow its efforts to prod the two sides into negotiations, adding that he would like to have another try at Mideast diplomacy before the Reagan administration ends in January.

The underlying problem wont go away by itself and cant be wish^ away, Shultz told a news conference. Nor can it be ignored. The lives and well-being of too many people are endangered by the continuation of this conflict. luring five days in the region, he et with leaders of Israel, Jordan, Egypt and Syria and found support

The American initiative has some positive Mints and some other points that need more alterations. We have to accept these positive points and to work on developing the other points, Mubarak said.

We ask him (Shultz) to come back time and time again. There is something new in each trip, more understanding... of viewpoints. Shultz had said he found universal interest in finding a way to move forward/ with his peace initiative.

He planned to stop in Madrid for a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty

Organization on the way home.

The trip was his fourth to the

for his plan for tw^o-stage negotia-side

tions only from President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt, whose nation is at peace with Israel.

Mubarak repeated his limited endorsement in a statement to Egypts Middle East News Agency after holding a final meeting with Shultz early today.

region this year in an effort to convene a peace conference, take up the problem of Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and then move to an overall settlement.

The plan calls for trading occupied land for peace.

I am ready to come any t|hie that it seems there is something constructive to be done, Shultz said.

He has said he may try a different approach next time, stepping up consultations with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and other Kremlin officials. The idea would be to see if the superpowers together can accomplish what the

Reagan aoministration could not do alone.

We have made very considerable progress, and the Moscow summit sort of symbolizes that fact, Shultz said.

Washington has dropped its opposition to a ^viet role in a Middle East peace conference, but objects to outside powers active participation in negotiations between Israe and its Arab foes.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Israel opposes any Soviet role in peace talks, but plans to meet Shevardnadze at the United Nations this week.

Shultz declined to pinpoint obstacles that stand in his way or point a finger of blame at any Middle East leader.

He said there are many obstacles, but the most important is for people to shed illusions.... Finding dreams that can be realized is what we need to encourage.

Fielding questions in a hotel nightclub after a last meeting with Mubarak, a weary Shultz urged Arabs and Israelis alike to recognize that the most extreme form of their dreams cannot be realized.

In a 2i-page opening statement, Shultz said, Realism is required to

WRECKAGE Rescue workers remove wreckage scattered along a track near Arzamas, U.S.S.R, after 120 tons of explosives blew up Saturday at a rail crossing. At

least 68 people were killed and 230 injured in the blast, which flattened several city blocks and tossed railroad cars and automobiles like feathers. (AP Laserphoto)

West Bank

Mayor Hurt In Attack

Strike Violence Kills 7 In South Africa

RAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) The Israeli-appointed mayor of the West Bank town of El-Bireh was stabbed in the chest today in an apparent assassination attempt by Palestinian militants.

The stabbing of Hassaii Tawil, in his 70s, follows repeated demands by underground leaders of the 6-month-old Palestinian uprising that he and other Israeli-appointed officials resign their jobs in the occupied West Bank.

Tawil was taken to nearby Ramallah Hospital, where officials said he was in stable condition after

surgery.

He was stabbed once with a very long knife that pierced his heart, diaphragm, liver and stomach, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Brig. Gen. Shaike Erez, head of the military government in the West Bank, said Tawil was attacked near the city hall in El-Bireh, a town of mostly Moslems about nine miles north of Jerusalem.

, Shortly after the stabbing. Associated Press photographer Martin Cleaver saw Tawil lying slumped against a shuttered store front. He was surrounded by Israeli troops.

Tawil appeared ashen-faced and had a large, bloody stab wound on the left side of his chest, which was partially covered with a bandage.

Cleaver said four soldiers commandeered an Arab vehicle, climbed inside with Tawil and rushed him to the hospital.

The mayor left his office without his bodyguard. Almost at the threshhold he was stabbed. Police Minister Chaim Bar-Lev told reporters at the stabbing scene.

Hussein Tawil, a son of the mayor, said a driver who also acted as a guard was with his father at the time of the attack. He said the man was being questioned by police. However, Bar-Lev said the mayor was alone.

The police minister said a knife was found near the scene. Asked whether any suspects were in custody, he said only that the in- vestigation had just begun.

I assume its a nationalistic motive, Bar-Lev added, meaning the attack was made by Palestinian nationalists.

Three Israeli soldiers guarded Tawils room at Ramallah Hospital and prevented even family members from entering.

When Hussein Tawil appeared, he said, Let me in. I want to see my father. But soldiers pushed him away.

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Hundreds of thousands of black workers and students remained on strike today to demand the right to oppose apartheid. Police said seven people were killed and more than 20 injured.

Strike supporters and transport companies said the protest, in its second day, eased in many areas and worker attendance increased. But participation near 100 percent was reported in others.

Police reported more than two dozen incidents of violence between Monday evening and dawn today, including many firebombings and ston-ings of homes, buses and trains. Twenty-one arrests were reported.

One black youth was killed by police shotgun fire after municipal officers were stoned, police said. The other six blacks who died, including three children, were killed in shootings and a hand grenade attack in which the assailants were not identified.

In the black homeland of KwaZulu, hospital officials said a bus passenger injured in a firebomb attack early Monday had died.

A bomb caused minor damage to a rail line in Soweto early today, delaying some trains carrying blacks from the huge black township to jobs in Johannesburg.

Black union leaders had called for a three-day national protest without specifying a strike. They said the action aims to pressure business leaders into demanding that the white minority government ease restrictions on the anti-apartheid movement.

A three-day strike would be the longest nationwide protest since the government decreed an emergency June 12,1986 to thwart a black revolt against apartheid, the policy of racial separation that reserves power as well as the besc schooling and living for South Africas 5 million whites and denies the countrys 26 million blacks a voice in national affairs.

The boycott is the most ambitious opposition effort since the government in February banned political activity by major anti-apartheid groups and the Congress o South African Trade Unions, the largest black labor federation.

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irevent serious problems from lecoming worse... problems such as extremism, proliferation of dangerous weapons and more intense animosity between Arabs and Israelis.

There will be no diminution of the American effort, he said. We are confident of our initiative, confident of the desire of the parties to proceed, and confident that the peace process can be carried forward.

Shultz reiterated U.S. opposition to

an independent Palestinian state and said other ways can be found to express Palestinian identity.

I have often noted to people that if you ask President Reagan just bang off the top of his head: Where are you fromr he would probably say California. He is the president of the United States ... but he thinks of himself as a Californian as well as an American.

Shultz said certain affiliations

could give Palestinian people a sense of identity. He did not elaborate but

appeal^ to be implying Palestinian .......ordan.

association with Jor

Shultz spent about four hours Monday in Syria, half of it in meetings with President Hafez Assad, who has taken a hard line on peace with Israel.

The Syrian leader told Shultz he had no new information about Amci ican hostages held in Lebanon.

Cigarette Lighter's Flame May Have Set Off Gas Blast In Mine

. BORKEN, West Germany (AP) -A cigarette lighters flame may have sparked the methane gas explosion in a coal mine shaft that led to the deaths of at least 46 men, a national television network reported.

Also Monday, mine owners defended the rescue operation despite the revelation that a radio operator told six trapp^ miners to get off a radio channel just hours after Wednesdays blast.

The six were discovered alive Satui;day after officials had insisted there were no signs of life in the Stolzenbach mine in Borken, 72 miles northeast of Frankfurt.

A statement from the rescue team said searchers had found another miners body early today, bringing the total confirmed dead to 47. Four men were still missing in the mines north field, which officials said had the highest concentrations of deadly carbon monoxide.

Prosecutors are investigating whether an open flame may have ignited the gas explosion, the ZDF television network reported Monday night. ZDF, quoting unidentified officials, said cigarette lighters were found inside the mine.

It said miners were known to have smoked on the job, but a mining official said he doubted that was true.

We have very strict regulations against smoking in the mine, and if someone were to be caught doing it they would be immediately fir^, said Wulf Boettcher, an official with the Preussen Elektra utility company that operates the Borken mine.

Authorities said that because of the deadly carbon monoxide fumes, there was little chance the missing miners would be found alive.

Owners of the coal mine acknowledged Sunday that a radio operator told the six surviving miners to stop sending messages from the pocket of air where they were trapped because he thought they were another search team.

Heinz Cramer, a technical director for Preussen Elekta, told reporters Monday that failure to recognize the radio contact as a sign of life from the trapped miners had not eii dangered the men.

. We knew that the area (where the men were found) presented the best

possibility of finding survivors, and thats where we began drilling,"

Cramer said.

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Lifestyle

New Coloring Book Couple Marries Saturday

Aims To Help Abused

By CAMILLE A. MENDLER The Tucson Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) To sexually abused children, going through the criminal justice system can be as painful as the crimes that the system must punish.

But a new book, written by Carole DeLuca of the Pim"County Vic-tim-Witness program and Tucson police detective Karen Ives, may ease childrens fear of telling the truth.

Its a coloring book, called Traffic Wiggles, aimed at preschoolers to 13-year-olds. In it, an old traffic sign helps children distinguish between a good or bad touch and walks them through the court system.

The emphasis of the book is that its OK to talk and OK tostell, said Ms. Ives, who is a three-yeaNrteran in the police division investigating sexual abuse of children. ^

Traffic Wiggles indicates caution, stop or go in various situations and shows the child what should be done next.

The book was illustrated by Kathleen Bright, a part-time composite artist for the Pima County Sheriffs Department. All the characters are bears and the dialogue rhymes.

Kids love rhymes. Theyre easy to

read and remember, said Ms. DeLuca, who with Ms. Ives tried out the book on her own children.

Kids relate well to animals. You dont have to worry about race or sex. Bears are all pretty generic, Ms. Ives said.

The authors hope the book will be used both for prevention and for therapy of children who have been molested. Its important that parents read this with their children, Ms. DeLuca said. The guilt a child feels isnt fair. But if Mommy and Daddy say Im OK, then Im OK.

Ms. Ives said, It also could be used with children not opening up right away (when first interviewed).

The book also attempts to demystify the intimidating criminal justice system that children must face if their cases go to trial. It introduces children to a policeman, a doctor and a lawyer, and it emphasizes that these people all are childrens friends.

Kids are victims all over again in the court system, said Ms. DeLuca, who as a child was sexually abused by her father.

As part of her job with Victim-Witness, she accompanies children to trials and tries to answer their ques

tions. Sometimes I take them into the courtroom three or four times (before trial) and they ask a lot of questions. Sometimes just touching things helps, she added.

Videotaping of victims testimony still is considered a violation of defendants rights in Arizona. And until such videotaping becomes legal, children will continue to meet their aggressors in court.

Since the beginning of 1988, more than 900 calls have been made to state Child Protective Services officials about physical abuse and molestations.

Its a lot higher than last year, Ms. Ives said, but it could be that with more information, children know to tell and talk.

Ms. DeLuca and Ms. Ives obtained funding for the book from the Santa Rita branch of the National Exchange Club, an organization dedicated to fighting child abuse.

Tucson police received the first 1,000 copies. Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson Inc., the Pima County Sheriffs Department and the Phoenix Police Department have also asked for the book.

Ms. DeLuca and Ms. Ives plan to distribute the book in schools if the book is successful and if they can find a publisher.

WINTERVILLE - Tiffany Dawn McKeel and Troy Lee Hardee were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Winterville Community Building. The Rev. Jerry Johnson officiated during the ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Jack McKeel of Greenville and Katherin Braswell of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hardee of Greenville.

The program of music for the double-ring ceremony was provided by Buddy Leaphart of Greenville, uncle of the bride.

Given in marriage by her mother and father and escorted by her father, the bride chose a white floor-length gown with a French illusion netkline. The bodice was trimmed in embroidered lace and accented with white beaded pearls and white luminous sequins. The illusion lace sleeves were accented at the wrist with matching embroidered lace and beaded pearls. The shoulders were of illusion pouf lace. The semi-full skirt was covered with illusion net and accented with ruffles and Chantilly lace. She a white satin hat decorated with matching embroidered lace and beaded pearls with white luminous sequins. Flowing from the hat was a waist-length shirred veil. She carried

a cascading bouquet of silk white and navy blue roses, baby blue carnations, strings of beaded pearls, and babys breath accented with streamers of blue and white ribbons. She also carried her mothers miniature Bible.

Carrie Kelly of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a floor-length silk baby blue gown with a ruffled scooped neckline. The full skirt was accented with a large bow at the back waistline. She carried a longstemmed baby blue carnation accented with babys breath and white ribbon streamers. Katie Hardee of Greenville was a bridesmaid. She chose an off-white silk dress with a scoop neckline and adorned at the waist with a large fabric flower. She carried a long stem carnation like that of the maid of honor.

Archie Edwards of Greenville served the bridegroom as best man. Jeremy Brent McKeel, brother of the bride, ushered.

The bride attended North Pitt High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended D. H. Conley Higji School and is employed by Garland Lancaster Paint Company in Greenville.

MRS. HARDEE

The couple will reside in Greenville.

Wife Is Nurturing Anger

Candlelight Vows Solemnized

SNOW HILL - Doris Sybil McCoy and Kenneth Gregory Britt were united in marriage in a candlelight ceremony on Saturday evening at Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church in Snow Hill. The Rev. Leon Grubbs conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Linda Cunningham McCoy of Atlantic Beach and Stewart Randolph McCoy of Snow Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter Britt of Greenville.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a floor-length gown with a chapel-length train of traditional white bridal satin with sposabella lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, Juliet pouf sleeves, and torso waist accented with pearls and crystals. Sposabella lace etched with pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and the sleeves. Satin rosettes accented the shoulders and pearl buttons adorned the back of the gown.

MRS. BRITT

Scalloped sposabella lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train and scalloped lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The bride chose a low crown satin hat embellished with a beaded lace fluted brim. Illusion pouf and streamers adorned with silk rosettes accented the back of the hat. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, white miniature carnations and a white cymbidium orchid.

The matron of honor was Janie Jones of Walstonburg. Bridesmaids were Becki Britt of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom; Sherri McCoy of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, and Marsha Paul of Washington, N.C. The flower girl was Amanda Shingleton, daughter of the bride. The attendants wore royal blue strapless floor-length gowns designed with shirred midriffs and asymmetrical bows. They carried arm bouquets of yellow roses and white daisies accented with yellow ribbons. The flower girl wore a white floor-length gown trimmed with royal blue lace and a ribbon bow tied to the back. She carried a basket filled with yellow and white daisies/.

The bridegrooms father was bestMeeting Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Center, 100 Hickory k.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meet at clubhouse.

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Si^ port and Education Groim (ERASE) meets in First Presbyterian Cnurch.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8 p.m. Nar-Anon family support group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

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

WEDNESDAY ^

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

10:00 a.m. ~ Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon vvcreaters Anonymous meets at aalter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:00 p.m. Duplicate bridge metts at eenior Center 2 p.m. Better Breathers Clbb meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference roomB.

man. Ushers were Tim Brock of Greenville, Dicky McCoy of Snow Hill, brother of the bride, and Robert Perry of Manteo.

Wedding music was provided by pianist and vocalist, Marjean Raines of Snow Hill, and vocalist Renee Let-chworth. Music selections were There Is Love, Honestly, and The Wedding Prayer.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Beaufort.

A reception was held immediatly following the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at their home. The bride was also honored with miscellaneous showers and luncheons.

The bride graduated from Greene Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. The groom graduated from Rose High School and East Carolina University. Both are employed by Wachovia Bank in Morehead City.

Engaged

Anita Kay Tutton of Farmville announces her engagement to Shawn Shelby Hardy of Greenville. Miss Tutton is the daughter of Beverly and Audrey Jones of Farmville and Johnny Tutton of Washington, D.C. Her fiance is the son of Esther Hardy of Greenville and the late Walter Hardy. The wedding is planned for June 18.

DEAR ABBY: I have a 10-month-old baby. She is our first child and this was my first Mothers Day. My husband didnt give me anything not even a card for my daughter to give to me. I was very hurt. I didnt say anything to him about my feelings, but he knew I was hurt.

A friend of mine at work who has a 2-year-old says her husband has never remembered her for Mothers Day either. His excuse was: Youre not my mother.

I finally told my husband (I didnt nag or yell) that I was hurt because he forgot me on Mothers Day. He didnt even say he was sorry.

I suppose the hurt will go away in time, but I wish I knew why he didnt even wish me a happy Mothers Day. - FORGOTTEN ON MOTHERS DAY

DEAR FORGOTTEN: Some men are not sentimental and you married one of them. Instead of hurting in silence, tell your husband that special occasions are important to you, and it would make you ever so happy if he sent you a card. And just to make sure he doesnt forget remind him.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from the person who had been approached by a total stranger who told her to smile caused me to recall tht the same thing happened tome.

Just two weeks after I buried Jimmy, my 18-year-old son who had been killed in an automobile accident, I went grocery shopping. When I saw all the favorite foods I used to buy for Jimmy, I had to fight back the tears.

As I was putting my groceries in the car, I congratulated myself on how well I had handled all those painful memories, when a woman I had never seen before came up to me and said cheerfully, Smile, my dear.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

nothing can be that bad!

I managed to get my groceries into my car, got inside and just sat there and cried. Sign me ... GRIEVING MOM

DEAR MOM: My condolences on the loss of your beloved son. Your poignant letter serves to remind us that because we never know what battles others may be fighting, we should never make personal comments to strangers.

DEAR ABBY: A girlhood friend who had been a bridesmaid at my wedding asked me to be her bridesmaid. I accepted gladly. She asked me in April 1987 the wedding was to take place on Nov. 7,1987.

I found out that I was pregnant in May, and was due in January 1988.1 mailed a couple of pre-wedding gifts to her a blue garter and a silver cake knife thinking all was well.

I was later asked not to be in the wedding because I would be seven months pregnant! Abby, I gained only 18 pounds, and at 5 foot 7, 134 pounds didnt look so big.

My real friends thought it was a tacky, tasteless thing % her to do. What do you think, Abby? UNASKED IN HOUSTON

DEAR UNASKED: Regardless of how big you would be, if was small of the bride to disinvite you to be in the wedding party. Shame on her.

DEAR ABBY: You recently ran a letter from a Carlton R. Epperson (retired). First Class Petty Officer who said he believes that his 11 months at sea without setting foot on

land is a record. I am wnting this letter to you for my uncle, who is still laughing so hard he cant write.

He served from 1942 to 1946 (m the USS Minneapolis CA36 heavy cruiser and spent three years and nine months at open sea. (He has 11 battle stars.)

My uncle, who was both a shellback and a polar bear, has g(me around the world seven and a half times in water mileage, and engaged in surface battle with the Japan^ fleet at Corregidor, the turning point of World War II so maybe Mr. Epperson owes my uncle a right-hand salute. Im sure youll be hearing from many of the other 2,000 men who served on the USS Minneapolis during that time. Any one of mem can verify this. - TONY (GABBY) GAMBINO, NEW ORLEANS

How to Have a Lovely Wedding is a revised, up-to-date guide fw formal church weddings, borne weddings, second-time-around weddings, and even barefoot-in-the-park waitings. It covers who pays for what, wedding etiquette, accepted customs and dress, and who sits where. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 25-50 cents higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 34.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 33.00; Rowland 34.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock Moted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 54.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 21/i to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady to firm, mostly firm and the live supply is adeauate for a good to very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Tuesday was 2,082,000, compared to 1,996.000 last Tuesday. _

HENS: Market steady. Supply heavy for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 3' 2 pounds and up, 14 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 10 cents higher at mostly 2.48-2.60 in the East and mostly 2/75-2.84 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yello^f soybeans 20-30 cents higher at mostly 8.59-8.79 in the East and mostly 8.54-8.60 in the Piedmont;- wheat (June-July) 3.46-3.55. New crop corn 2.33-2.71; new crop soybeans 8.39-8.89; new crop oats 1.15-1.36. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 98 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, running into resistance from sellers after its sharp rally over the past week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 118 points over the past five sessions, dropped 11.02 to 2,064.19 in the first half hour of trading today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 336 up, 656 down and 467 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 21.08 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Interest rates rose in the bond market this morning. Prices of longterm government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, tell about $5 for each $1,000 in face value.

Analysts said the pressure 0 bonds stemmed largely from inflation worries that have increased with rising commodity prices of late.

Brokers said uncertainties over inflation and interest-rate prospects help^ to discourage traders from chasing after stocks with the popular averages near the high end of the trading range in which they have fluctuated for the past several months.

Losers among the blue chips included International Business Machines, down at 113^8; General Electric, down h at 42; McDonalds, down \ at 45, and (General Motors, down V4 at 763/4.

The NYSEs compcKite index of all its listed common stocks fell .60 to 149.95. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .34 at 301.60.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday slocks:

High I.0W Last AMR Corp 4i's 4.5 4.5

jrp IngRands

AbbottLabs

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AtnBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCasedes

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak s

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

FstWacnov

FlaProgress

Ford.Motr s

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp s

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodvear

GraceCo s

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honevwell

HCA

ITTCoi ngR IBM IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K Mart Kaisertech KanebSvc Kroger s Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nvnex OlinCp PacTelesis Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid s Primerica s ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr s Sears Roeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron s USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart s WstPtPeps WestghEl Weyerhsr s WiniiDtx Woolworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp

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Bulluck

Mrs. Thelma Maggie Bulluck, 67, died Monday at her home on Route 6, Box 237, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs, Jim Rawls and Ronnie Dyson. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Bulluck spent most of her life in the Conetoe community. She was a member of the Mildred Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Julian S. Bulluck; two sons, Larry J. Bulluck and Rowland Bulluck, both of Conetoe; a daughter, Beth Bulluck of Conetoe; four brothers, John H. Bullock of Smithfield, Curtis D. Bullock of Greenville, Marvin E. Bullock of Laurel Hill, and Dennis R. Bullock of Durham; two sisters, Lee Owens and Barbara Haddock, both of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive freinds at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be

at the home on Thigpen Road in Conetoe.

Cogdell

A funeral for Mrs. Jessie R. Jackson Cogdell of 200 S. Sylvan Drive will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in Phillips Brothers Mortua^ by Eldress Mary Moore. Burial wiU be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Cogdell was born in Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of Church of Faith Free Will Baptist Church where she served on the Usher Board.

Surviving are her husband, Jesse Cogdell of the home; four sons, Michael Cogdell of Atlanta, Kelvin Cogdell of Kansas City, Kan., Vincent Cogdell of Elizabeth City and Gradis Cogdell of the home; four foster sons, Jenifer Jackson of Maury, Vernon Jackson, David Jackson and Jeffrey Jackson, all of Greenville; four foster daughters, Linda Jackson of Winterville, Ruby Williams and Terry Jackson, both of Greenville, and Hilda Dupree of Los

Angeles; a sister, Naomi Bruce Jackson of Greenville; 20 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillij Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home.

Reavis

STATESVILLE - Mrs. Carrie Hoke Reavis, 87, died Monday in Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in St. Marks Baptist Church in Statesville. Burial will be Oakwood Cemetery, Statesville.

Among her survivors is a daughter, Carolyn Setzer of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Nicholson Funeral Home, 135 E. Front St., Statesville.

Reel

A funeral for Mr. Kincy Scott Reel, 22, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral

Chapel by Dr. Maurice Ankrom and the Rev. Tom Tunstall. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Pai*.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Reel spent most of his life in the Gardner-ville community. He was employed by Yale Corp., having been in the U.S. Army stationed in West Germany until 1987. He was a member of Timothy Christian Church and a jwst member of the Gardneiwille Fire Department.

Surviving are his parents, Kincy and Jo EUen Reel of the home; a brother, Chad Reel of the home; his maternal grandparents, Horace Lee and Frances Wilson of Ayden; his paternal grandmother and stepgrandfather, Dorothy and Peter Nett of Ayden, and a great-grandmother, Sallie Buck of Ayden.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorials may be made to the Ayden Rescue Squad, 221 West Ave., Ayden, N.C., 28513.

Edgecombe Drops Plan For Waste Park

(Continued from A-1)

either low-level radioactive waste or hazardous waste....

Those comments by Bardin then received a standing ovation.

Bardin and the other board members, as well as Mavretic, then walked off the stage, ending the hearing.

But moments later, outside an office in which the board waited for more than an hour until almost everyone had left the community college grounds, Bardin said the waste park proposal was simply not one this county was ready to accept. It seemed to be tearing the county apart. It was divisive...

Because of that, he said commissioners voted earlier this afternoon ... between 5 and 5:30 not to offer the county as a host for the sites.

A short time later Mavretic, who had been credited with presenting

the waste park idea to the commissioners, said the key to the boards action in voting not to offer Edgecombe as a waste site was the opposition of industries.

The decision was because of the industrial opposition, not the peoples, Mavretic said.

Mavretic, who said he had no regrets about presenting the proposal for the waste park idea, said opposition to the proposal was bkause the names hazardous and radioactive created negative images.

Mavretic suggested that the Edgecombe experience all but puts an end to citizen involvement and participation in siting hazardous waste facilities.

He also suggested that the Edgecombe experience laid to rest the idea that adequate incentives... a set of incentives would encourage a volunteer.

And Mavretic said the Edgecombe boards decision not to offer the county as a site was not a good decision as far as economics are concerned.

The key reason not to extend an invitation, Mavretic said again, was based on opposition of local industry. I wish it had been supported in a stronger way by the industries.

North Carolina must still find a county for low-level radioactive waste and hazardous waste, Mavretic emphasized.

Before the scheduled hearing Monday, about 300 people opposed to the waste park plan held a rally outside the building where the hearing was to have been held.

Randy Davis of Tarboro, a spokesman for the Citizens for Democracy and Safety, speaking from the back of a flatbed truck, suggested that most people in the state thought Edgecombe County was

begging for the waste facilities.

Are we begging for this facility,? he asked.

No!, shouted ie crowd.

After Bardins announcement, Davis said commissioners responded to the wishes of the people. But he said, I dont think this is a dead issue.

And Jimmie Keel, co-treasurer for the Citizens for Democracy and Safety, said he was elated at the boards decision. Its the best thing for the county. Theres no question about that.

But, he said,Whenever you win a struggle you know you should win... its sort of a letdown.

I feel the commissioners made a very bad mistake in proposing the waste park idea, Keel said. Their action in withdrawing the proposal. Keel suggested, was done to cut their political losses.

Pitt Turns Down Chance To Share Park

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PCMH Says Wastes Carefully Monitored

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Ralph Hall, vice president of facilities services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said the disposal of medical waste such as syringes, blood and amputated limbs at PCMK is carefully monitored internally.

Statewide, consumer groups recently have been questioning whether a 1985 state law that forbids potentially infectious garbage to be buried in landfills is sufficient. They argue that there are no federal or state laws to monitor the incinerators.

We have always incinerated this kind of waste, he said. Weve recently installed a new incinerator to take care of the ever-increasing volume being generated here. It was approved l)y an inspection of the North Carolina Department of Human and Natural Resources.

Hall said that, regardless or state or federal monitoring, an infection control committee of the hospital sets

breakage is considered a serious consideration and most products are packaged in plastics.

Hall said the volume of refuse generated by the hospital is ever-increasing as the patient load grows, as do concerns about the spread of infection. Disposables in everything are the order of the day, he said, creating more and more waste.

(Continued from A-l) about anything like that.

Edgecombe commissioners, three weeks ago. openly proposed that the county volunteer to host the states low-level radioactive waste disposal site and a comprehensive hazardous waste treatment facility. But because of public opposition, the Edgecombe commissioners voted Monday to withdraw the waste park plan.

Rather than consider the Edgecombe proposal, Pitt commissioners Monday named three people to a multicounty task force designed to study the effects on other counties of the proposed waste park.

The Pitt board, two weeks ago, adopted a resolution asking the state to delay any action on considering Edgecombe for the site until the impact on the surrounding area could be determined.

And the Pitt board asked East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute to supply the legwork and expertise needed for the study, asked commissioners in surrounding counties including Edgecombe to appoint three members to a task force to oversee the study.

Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, Commissioner Eugene James, and Phil Dixon of Greenville, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Board, were named to represent Pitt County.

County Manager Kramer Jackson said Martin County commissioners have appointed Oak City Mayor David Cannon, Commissioner John House of Robersonville and chamber of commerce representative Don Christopher of Wi liamston as their task force representatives.

The task force is still in effect, Gaskins said late Monday, after learning of the Edgecombe boards action to withdraw the proposal. We made our appointments tway, weve heard from Martin County, and we

hope well hear from the other counties before the week is out.

Were still going ahead with it... just in case.

Edgecombe Rep. Joe Mavretic Monday night confirmed that Edgecombe officials had approached Pitt commissioners on a joint venture.

Mavretic, credited with the idea of bringing the hazardous waste facilities to Edgecombe County, said Pitt officials were contacted to see if there was any interst in a joint venture, in which Pitt would share in the compensation.

But Mavretic said the Pitt boards reaction was No. They were not willing to pursue it.

Martin, of Bethel, who represents parts of Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Wilson counties in the Senate, has voiced opposition to the plan.

But Martin, telling The Daily Reflector that many people still questioned his position, early Monday morning gave reporters a prepared news release in which he said, I am opposed to a waste management park in eastern North Carolina, and suggested, the state of North Carolina should not be offering incentives as an inducement to put it just anywhere.

The park, Martin said, should be selected by experts in a scientific and professional manner where land conditions are most suitable and where it would do the least amount of

harm to the environment. Any attempt to bribe a county with roads and money is wrong and should not be condoned.

In a telephone interview this morning Martin said, Ive been saying all the time, I didnt think Edgecombe commissioners would offer the county.

My feeling was that when they got into it and determined it wouldnt be feasible and the people not support it, they would make such an announcement as they did yesterday.

Theyve made the decision not to offer the county. Theyve done exactly what I thought they would do. They found out what 'a lot of people suspected already, that eastern North Carolina is not the place.

As for his call to Gaskins Monday, Martin said that was just an idea that was thrown around.

They were making a decision yesterday (and) the question was whether or not a division of funds would satisfy opponents.

Martin said, I was just asked to question if a park ... a free trade zone, was established, would it be a good idea.

My answer was no. A division of money was merely to weaken Edgecombe County commissioners hand in making their decision.

I was confirming my thinking when I asked the (Pitt) county board what was their thinking, Martin said.

There was a lot of OK>osition within Edgecombe that triggered the decision. I think they were seeking an answer to their problem ... loolung for additional indust^. Once they heard the people, their answer was no.

Im relieved as much as anybody in eastern North Carolina, Martin said.

Gorilla Dies

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A female lowland gorilla transferred from the San Francisco Zoo 10 days ago died Sunday at the North Carolina Zoo, apparently of meningitis, zoo officials say.

Patty, who was 15 years old and weighed 230 pounds, was found ill by keepers in her holding quarters, where she has been quarantined since arriving in Asheboro May 27, zoo spokesman Rod Hackney said Monday. A 30-day quarantine is standard procedure for new animals at the zoo.

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Cardboard is sent to the East Carolina Vocational Center for recycling. Glass is not being recvcl-ed. He said the volume of mass disposed of at the hospital is small, as

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, May 24,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BBrowning Loses BattlOf Wins War

Out At Home

Los Angeles Dodger catcher Mike Scioscia holds the ball aloft after putting out Terry Puhl of the Houston Astros at home plate in

the seventh inning Monday night at Dodger stadium. The Astros, trailing 2-1 at the time, rallied for a 10-4 win over the Dodgers. (AP Laserphoto)

HILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer Two outs away from a no-hitter, Cincinnatis Tom Browning took on a two-time batting champion and lost.

Browning had held the San Diego Padres to three walks and an error through eight innings Monday night. He retired Roberto Alomar on a grounder to third to start the ninth. Up came Tony Gwynn, a .422 hitter against Browning lifetime. Browning fell behind 3-0, worked the count to 3-2 and then allowed a ground single to left. He ended up with his second career one-hitter as the Reds won 12-0.

When htcame up in the ninth inning, I sure as heck had no intention of walking him. I didnt mean to fall behind 3-0, said Browning, who one-hit the Cubs on June 4, 1986. Once I got behind in the count, he fouled off about four pitches out of the strike zone, so he gave me every opportunity to get him out.

Browning struck out three and was helped by a spectacular diving catch by center fielder Eric Davis in the fifth inning. Davis robbed Shane Mack by fully extending himself as he ran toward left field to make a sensational catch.

You get involved when one of your guys is pitching a no-hiiter, said Cincinnati manager Pete Rose. Hell, I get involved if one of my guys is pitching a shutout. Youve got to give him credit, the guy breaks up his no-hitter, but he completes the other end of the deal and doesnt lose the shutout.

Brownings near no-hitter came just short of 50 years after Cincinnatis Johnny Vander Meer pitched consecutive no-hitters, the only time

New Mariners Blank Brewers

By The Associated Press

The Seattle Mariners fired Dick Williams as manager because the team was underachieving.

Monday night, in their first game under Jim Snyder, they were world-beaters.

The Mariners became the last major league team to shut out an opponent as Scott Bankhead, Mike Jackson and Mike Moore combined on a four-hitter for a 2-0 victory over Milwaukee.

It was a great win and a shutout at that, said Snyder, who was named interim manager after Williams became the fourth major league managerial casualty of the season. Snyder managed 14 years in the

minor leagues and was the teams first-base coach.

We all knew something was imminent, Snyder said of the firing of Williams, who was criticized by ace pitcher Mark Langston on Sunday, l^^en you dont win you lose managers.

Dick Williams had his way of doing things. Ill do things the Jim Snyder way. Ive managed before and I have my ideas, he said. Ive always been an aggressive type manager. Ive always tried to force the game.

The Mariners didnt have to force much against Milwaukee, which got all of its hits off Bankhead, 1-2. Jackson retired the side in the sev

enth and eighth innings and Moore worked the ninth for his second career save and first since Aug. 4,1986. Moore was moved to the bullpen last week after being a starter his first six years with Seattle.

Moore came in and did a great job for us, Bankhead said. He got his first save and thats a big step for him. Hopefully, hell get enough confidence to become our stopper.

Also on Monday, Billy Martin returned as Yankees manager, but New York lost 3-2 to Boston. Elsewhere, Kansas Qty blanked Oakland 2-0, Minnesota took Chicago 94, Baltimore beat Detroit 5-2, Cleveland defeated Toronto 6-3 and Texas was a 64 winner over California.

Scott Bradley and Henry Cotto hit run-scoring singles for Seattle, which was 23-33 and sixth in the AL West under Williams.

I think in the last couple of days Dick Williams lost control of this club, general manager Dick Balderson said. I just dont think the players were responding to him at all. I dont think Dick Williams was getting all he could out of his players.

On Monday, Snyder got all he could expect from the Mariners.

It says MGR on the end of my title and thats my role for now, he said.

(SeeAL,B-4)

it has ever been accomplished in the major leagues. Vander Meer performed the feat on June 11 and June 15,1938.

The last NL no-hitter was on Sept. 25, 1986, by Houstons Mike Scott against San Francisco in a game that clinched the NL West pennant for the Astros.

Phillies 5, Expos 4

Philadelphias L^nce Parrish and Mike Schmidt had two hits and two RBI apiece and Kevin Gross raised his lifetime record against Montreal toll-3.

Grosg, 6-2, allowed eight hits, struck out three and walked one. He took a 5-1 lead into the bottom of the eighth; but gave up an RBI single to Herm Winningham and a run-scoring grounder to Andres Galari aga before being relieved by Steve Bedrosian with two outs.

Bedrosian allowed an RBI single to Tim Wallach, but pitched 1 1-3 innings to earn his fifth save.

Chris James hit his ninth homer in the second inning against Floyd Youmans, 1-5. Juan Samuel extended his hitting streak to 12 games. Wallachs single in the eighth was his 1000th career hit. Mets 6, Cardinals 2

Darryl Strawberry drove in four runs with a homer and a single ^s New York won for the sixth time in seven games against St. Louis this season.

Sid Fernandez, 3-5, who had lost

four of his previous five starts, allowed six hits, struck out seven and walked none in seven innings. Randy Myers worked two innings to earn his ninth save.

Larry McWilliams, 4-1, began the sixth by retiring Mookie Wilson and Keith Miller on groundnuts. First baseman Bob Horner then snagged Keith Hernandezs grounder wide of the bag, but McWilliams muffed the throw for an error. Strawberry followed with a towering home run to right to give the Mets a 3-2 lead. It was Strawberrys 12th homer.

Astros 10, Dodgers 4

Gerald Young reached base six times, scored three runs and stole three bases and Glenn Davis drove in three runs with a homer and a single as Houston won at Los Angeles.

The Astros had 14 hits and stole a season-high six bases. Young singled twice and walked four times. It was the eighth time this season Young has stolen two or more bases. Terry Puhl, Billy Hatcher and Kevin Bass also had steals. Denny Walling had three hits.

Bob Knepper, 7-1, allowed five hits over six innings, striking out seven and walking three. Larry Andersen pitched three innings to earn his second save.

The Astros managed only three hits against Don Sutton in the first six innings and trailed 2-1 before rallying in the seventh against Alejandro Pena, 2-3.

Preparing The Lineup

Jimmy Snyder, newly-named interim manager of the Seattle Mariners, writes down the lineup prior to the Seat-tle-Milwaukee baseball game Monday night. Snyder was named to the post following the dismissal of Dick Williams. (AP Laserphoto)

Mariners Get Rid Of Dick Williams

SEATTLE (AP) - The Seattle Mariners say fired Manager Dick Williams wasnt getting the most out of his players and had lost control of the team.

The Mariners have never had a winning season and were 23-33 under Williams this year. He had more success with other teams, leading the Oakland Athletics, Boston Red Sox and San Diego Padres into the World Series.

I think in the last couple of days Dick Williams lost control of this club, general manager Dick Balderson said Monday. I just dont think the players were responding to him at all. I dont think Dick Williams was getting all he could out of his players.

Williams, 59, was not at the Kingdome when reporters arrived after the announcement.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer reported in a copyright story today that in an interview at his downtown condominium, Williams recalled meeting with ^Iderson and club president Chuck Armstrong about 10 days earlier.

I told them that something had to be done, he said. I told them they had to do one of three things: Fire me, give me an extension or make a major maneuver, a blockbuster trade.

He said he had no resentment toward the front office, club ownership or most of the players.

Our guys (the players) have been busting their tails, and they are good people. Maybe theyre too nice, he said.

Jim Snyder, 56, the Mariners first-base coach, was named interim manager. In his first game at the helm, Seattle beat the Milwaukee Brewers 2-0 Mon-^yni^t.

This was something we felt needed to be done, Armstrong said. We think we have a pretty good club that was not achieving its expectations.

Third-base coach Ozzie Virgil, a long-time Williams coach who worked with him at Montreal and San Diego, also was fired.

The Question of a permanent replacement was left hanging.

Let s take it one day at a time, said club owner George Argyros, a Southern California real-estate developer. Lets get our team turned around and see what progress we make.

The dimissals came one day after Mariners strikeot king Mark Langston blasted Williams for leaving him in a game Saturday against Kansas City. Seattle lost in the ninth inning when Langston tired.

I definitely think were a better team than weve showed, Langston said then. Weve lost a lot of close games I dont feel we should have lost, including that one Saturday night.

Teammates seemed to agree.

I think there was a lack of communication, reliever Mike Moore said. But thats always been his way. Hes always talked to his players through his coaches.

I didnt like that. You never knew what was going on.

Williams fired back in his newspaper interview.

The only thing I dont like is our so<;alled ace pitcher (Langston), who doesnt have a gut in his body, probably will be credited with making this happen, he said. A lot of things about that young man ... leave a lot to be desired.

Williams said Langston took himself out of games, didnt have the guts to finish them. Hes a self-centered individual, and if hes the ace of the staff they are going to have trouble.

He doesnt have gut one. Hes supposed to be a franchise player but hasnt shown it.

He also noted that he had opposed hiring pitching coach Billy Connors, who said Sunday the relationship with Williams was strained.

Dick Williams

Bill Fitch

Oootn Pfaa Hut

Hard Tim vs. Morgan Islilla Wonim'sl4t^

\Tool vs. JKU MiMil

Bad Results Get Fitch Dismissed

HOUSTON (AP) - Good trades and bad results added up to Bill Fitchs dismissal as head coach of the Houston Rockets.

We just felt that we didnt make progress at the end of the year, General Manager Ray Patterson said. We were playing under .500 ball with pretty good personnel. So we felt it was time for a change.

The Rockets dismissed Fitch as head coach Monday with three years remaining on his contract, a package worth about $800,000.

The Rockets shipped Ralph Sampson to Golden State for Joe Barry Carroll and Sleepy Floyd and also got Purvis Short from the Warriors.

All owner Charlie Thomas had to show for it at the end of the season was eliminateion from the NBA playoffs by the Dallas Mavericks in the first round.Some fans turned on Fitch during the season that included criticism of the head coach by all-star center Akeem Olajuwon.

We think that we made good trades in getting Purvis Short, Joe Barry Carroll and Sleepy Floyd, Patterson said.

They integrated into the ball club very well at the beginning of the year. We ran into a series of things where we lost ball games we shouldnt have lost.

Sampson criticized Fitchs coaching methods after he left and Olajuwon questioned his coach later in the season.

All 1 know is that the players say they are afraid to make a mistake, Olajuwon said on March 5. If they make a mistake, he takes them out. Nobody knows their role on this team. I dont know my role either.

Olajuwon could not be reached for comment Monday night but teammate Jim Petersen said Olajuwons comments didnt cause Fitchs firing.

I dont think Akeem has that ability to make a big decision like that, Petersen said. What he says may have some impact but Im sure Mr. Patterson and Charlie Thomas made their own decision.

Petersen, in Fitchs doghouse on several occasions last season, defended his former coach.

I think if some of the players went in and talked to him one-on-one like I did and Cedric (Maxwell) theyd find theres method to what he does, Petersen said. Hes not a heartless man.

Fitch led the Rockets to the NBA finals in 1986 but the Rockets lost in the second round of the 1987 playoffs and were eliminated by Dallas in the first round this season.

Fitch could not be reached for comment.

The Rockets were the brink of beoming an NBA power after the 1986 season with the Twin Tower lineup of Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson.

But Sampsons trade to Golden State broke up the tandem and the Rockets never were able to gain consistency the rest of the season.

Near the end of the regular season, bumper stickers were displayed in The Summit reading Ditch Fitch.

Patterson said the Rockets felt the positions of head coach and personnel director should now be divided. Fitch held both jobs with the Rockets.

The personnel director will have greater responsiblity in the area of free agents and we are doing more the European League and the Continental League.

Patterson said Rockets assistant coach Rudy Tomjanovich, a former Rockets forward, may be a candidate for the personnel position.

The Rockets will move quickly to name a coaching replacement, Patterson said. I think well have a coach in place in time for the NBA draft and thats June 28, Patterson said.

Speculation about a new Rockets coach has centered around Kansas Coach Larry Brown.

Women's Amateur Basketball Has Come A Long, Long Way

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Times have changed for womens amateur basketball, especially where the * Olympics are involved.

! In the three previous womens ; basketball trials leading up to the ; games, anyone who thought they had a chance to make the team was en-: couraged to try out. When Coach Kay Yow opened a mini-camp for the team that will go to Seoul in the fall, the 21 participants were summoned to Raleigh by invitation.

You have to come a ways to be able to have invitations, Vow said.

I think were broadening our base of quality players each year, slowly for this kind of quality, but yet its broadening, she said in noting this years competition for a team that will go for a second gold medal to match the honor in Los Angeles. "We do not have a broad enough base of quality players, , but it gets larger each year. And I do feel there are more players than in 1986."

Nine of the candidates will be cut before training continues and the team goes to Seoul. But that means t the best players are on hand, and as the game grows, it will develop a bigger pool for future Olympic teams.

I think that's why we can see a womens professional league in this country wont go unless we have a broad enough base of quality players. she said. But it gets larger each year.

Yow will not have an easy time picking from the field this year, but it IS because the tryouts are loaded

with talent and experience.

Of the 21 candidates, four got their gold medals in Los Angeles, and in that group are Cheryl Miller, Anne Donovan, Teresa Edwards and alternate Kamie Etheridge. Donovan was a member of the 1980 team that stayed home because of the boycott of the Moscow Olympics.

Twelve of the 21 were on the 1986 World Championship and Goodwill Games teams that won gold medals in Moscow against the Soviets. Eight of those in camp have received NCAA national championship rings.

With all that talent, Yow doesnt expect to have trouble motivating the team.

"My (words) to the team are to know that you have the opportunity and take advantage of ic, to know what we have while we have it, and get it done, she said.

Observers see the Soviet Union as the primary challenger, especially because the Soviets have two losses to avenge.

"This is going to be the most competitive Olympics ever, Yow said. The thing 1 dont want us to do is think about the Soviets so much that we dont play well against a very, very good team, and that game kee^ us from ever having that kind of opportunity to face the Soviets once more.

"We have to play our best each game, and we have to build and become a better team every time we practice and every time we play, Yow said.Upset Win Over Hearns Leaves Bittersweet Taste

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) The joy of victory is underscored when an underdog scores an upset.

There is sadness, too, in seeing a dominant fighter beaten. So while a roar, fueled by the unexpected and the violence of a prize fight, erupted from some 8,000 throats, there had to be a tug at a lot of hearts when Thomas Hearns lost.

The Hit Man from Detroit, one of most exciting and successful fighters of the decade, fell Monday night before the sword he has wielded mightily so long.

A crashing right to the jaw thrown by 4-1 underdog Iran Barkley lifted the World Boxing Council middleweight title from Hearns nead in the third round.

It left him flat on his back, and although he got up, the fight was stopped a few moments later.

It was a flashback to Joe Louis lying on the ring apron where he was deposited by Rocky Marciano; to Joe Frazier being lifted off his feat by the power of George Foreman; to Muhammad Ali quitting in his corner against Larry Holmes, and to Holmes falling before the fury of Mike Tyson.

Its a scene that can put a lump in your throat, but it is the way it must be in a sport in which men grow old while they are still young.

Hearns head was high when he met the media after the fight,

I have nothing to look down on, nothing to hold my head down for.

said Hearns, whose only two losses in a 48-bout career were in fights destined to become part of boxing legend losses to Sugar Ray Leonard in 1981 and Marvelous Marvin Hagler in 1985.

Its like evei7 dog having his day, Hearns said. Ive had many days and Im proud of them.

Indeed he has. A champion in every year of this decade, he is the only fighter to win titles in four divisions - welterweight, junior middleweight, light heavyweight and middleweight.

At the post-fight news conference, however, Hearns said, I guess its time for me to move aside and let someone else have his day.

Youth Baseball

S. Pitt League

Bethel Mets.............13

Bob Barbour .....3

BETHEL William Purvis and Maurice Bunn combined on a five-hitter to lead th Bethel Mets past the Bob Barbour Wildcats. 13-3, in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game Monday.

Kelly Grimes went 2-3 to lead Bethel. William Perkins also had a triple while Layton Blount had a two-run homer in the second inning.

Brandon Sutton and Kevin Manning had two hits apiece to lead Bob Barbour.

The win moved Bethel to 12-1 on the year and clinched the league title for the Mets.

Chicod..................11

Grifton....................7

GRIFTON Brian Edwards had two hits, including a three-run homer in the sixth inning, to lead the Chicod Royals past Grifton Red and White in Southern Pitt Little League baseball action Monday.

Edwards came on in relief of Troy Brown to also pick up the win for the Royals.

Chicod scored six run in the top of the sixth with two outs to rally for the win.

Babe Ruth

Coca-Cola..............10

Pepsi-Cola .....3

Johnathon Powers had two hits and a pair of RBI to lead Coca-Cola to a

10-3 victory over Pepsi Cola in a Babe Ruth League baseball game.

Powers also picked up the win pitching as he tossed a lour-hitter. Joe Norris also had two hits for Coke in the victory, while Matthew Cayle picked up two hits for Pepsi.

Coke battled back from a 2-1 deficit with a three-run fourth inning.

Everett's................11

Home Builders...........1

William Gibbs hurled a one-hitter Monday night to lead Everetts to a

11-1 victory over Home Builders in a Babe Ruth League baseball game.

Milton Carawan paced the way at the plate for Everetts with a 3-3 performance, while Jermaine Williams added a pair of hits.

The game was settled from the outset by Everetts following a five-run burst in the first inning.

Little League

Kiwanis..................5

Optimist..................3

Kiwanis scored four nns in the second inning and then held on for a 5-3 victory over Optimist in a Little League baseball game.

Giyan Operario paced the way with a pair of hits, while scoring two of Kiwanis runs.

Sean Gordan lead the way for Optimist with two hits.

Kiwanis picked up four hits in the second inning as Operario. Zeb Atkinson. Mike Rouse and James Richardson scored.

Wellcome...............24

Moose....................4

Ryan Owens, J.P Devoe and Jeremy Sims each smacked four hits Monday to help lead Wellcome to a 24-4 rout of Moose in a Little League game.

Devoe also picked up the win on the mound as he scattered three hits during the game for the win.

Wellcome built a 10-0 lead after three innings en route to the win.

Frank Alford and Greg Hilton each picked up three hits in the game for Wellcome, while Jason Telterton and Kevin Paramore added two each.

Winterville League

Green Hornets.........16

Green Mountain.......15

WINTERVILLE - The Green Hornets slipped past Green Mountain 16-15 Monday in a Winterville Pee-Wee League baseball game.

The Hornets were led in hitting by Seth Holloman and Jeffrey Hinson, while Green Mountain was led by Jason Bullock and Michael Quinn.

Steve Evans Realty.... 13 Crows Nest.............12

WINTERVILLE Steve Evans Realty pulled out a 13-12 win over Crows Nest Monday in Winterville Pee-Wee League baseball action.

Evans Realty was led at the plate by Mark Deaver and Tanna Nelson, while Crows Nest was led by Cory Hanley and David McPherson.

Home Federal 14

First Citizens.............7

WINTERVILLE - Home Federal Savings doubled up the score Monday night over First Citizens as it picked up a 14-7 win in the Winterville Pee-Wee Baseball League.

Matthew Gunn and Trey Williams led Home Federal in hitting, while First Citizens were was led by Michael Harrington and Johnathon Locklear.

*' ^ .V.

Yow considers China a really strong team, particularly strong at the forwards. She also a^ed Yugoslavia, Brazil, Canada, Czech(lovakia and several other countries to the list of challengers.

Thus, Yow is sending a scouting team to Malaysia to watch the pre-Olympic qualifying tournament, which starts June 11.

They have to play hard, they have to do well, they have to get one of those six spots, which I feel they will, she said of the competition. I think theyre going to try to up their tempo. I think were going to see them try more pressure defense on us, and I think well see a match-up zone.

The U.S. will respond with transition basketball, getting players down the floor fast and generally disrupting the opponents defense with speed. Defensively, constant pressure is the key by stopping the 3-point shot and keeping the opponents game out on the perimeter and away from the post.

Edwards is the candidate to lead the American offensive attack. The 5-foot-ll guard from Georgia was a member of the 1984 U.S. womens team and also led the American women to the gold at last years Pan American Games in Indianapolis.

While at Georgia, Edwards handed out 653 assists to top the schools career list. Her 342 steals also are tops, and she left the Bulldogs in 1986 as the third-leading scorer in school history with 1,989 points.

Olympic Coach

U.S. Womens Olympic basketball coach Kay Yow, center, works with her players during a practice session held Monday at North

Carolina State University (AP Laserphoto)

in Raleigh, N.C.Stanford Suffers Through 2 Nightmares In 1st Loss

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) A dream performance by Fullerton States Mark Beck was only one nightmare defending champion Stanford had to live through in its first loss of the 1988 College World Series.

Beck fired a four-hitter and struck out 13, while Stanford committed six errors, including four in one inning, to hand the Titans a 5-3 victory Monday night.

Stanford, seventh ranked and 42-23 on the year, will have to rebound against No. 3 Miami, 52-13-1, an 8-4 winner over No. 2 Fresno State, 56-12, in an elimination game earlier Monday.

Stanford and Miami play tonight following an elimination game between No. 1 Arizona State, 57-12, and No. 5 Florida, 48-18-1.

Beck, 10-6, made only one major mistake. He gave up a three-run homer to Ed Sprague after Frank Carey walked and Troy Paulsen singled in the third.

Ive had a couple of games like this but this one seems like the peak because its in the World Series, Beck said. The ump was giving me the outside corner so I was throwing it there.

He was in total command the whole ball game, Fullerton State Coach Larry Cochell said. Pitching and defense win and Mark pitched extremely well.

Fullerton State scored single runs in the first and second on RBI singles by Shane Flores and Mark Razook, then added three unearned runs in Stanfords nightmare sixth inning.

Third baseman Sprague committed three errors in that inning, including one to allow a runner on and another to allow two runs to score.

I didnt have time to relax after the first error, Sprague said. I got two more hit to me and the next thing I know it is 5-3. There were no bad hops. They just kept hitting it to me and I just kept kicking it.

Making the errors hurt, but Beck pitched a good game agaisnt us, too, Stanford Coach Mark Marquess said. He really dominated us.

Stanford starter Mike Mussina, 9-4, took the loss, giving up only two

earned runs and six hits in 7 13 innings.

In the opener, it was a battle of two teams who didnt want to go home and two stingy pitchers.

Fresno State starter Rich Crane went 10 23 innings, allowing only two hits and three baserunners from the second inning to the llth.

Crane gave up two runs in the first on three singles and a wild pitch, and allowed a single run on a sacrifice fly

after Rey Noriega tripled to lead off the second.

Youve really got to hand it to their guy. He shut us down for 8 23 innings without a hit and he really turned in a gutsy performance, Miami Coach R,on Fraser said of Crane.

I just got on a roll, Crane said. I dont think there was a person I didnt think I could get out for seven or eight innings.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 7,1988 Q.3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

American League

New York

Cleveland

Detroit

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Texas

Kansas City Chicago Seattle California

New York

Pittsburg

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

27 13

28 28 28

24 20

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division Pet GB LIO

.648

.613

.585

.518

.500

.474

.236

____224

WestDivision Pet GB LIO

z-5-5

z-4-6

z-6-4

3-7

7-3

4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 1 16- 9 19-10

17- 9 15-11

18-12 14-16 11-14 9-18

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 1

17-12

16-11

11-15

12-10 16-16

4-24

DETROIT

abrhbi

Pettis cf 3 0 10 Whitakr 2b4 0 0 I Salazar If 4 0 0 0 TrammI ss4 0 2 0 I.emon rf 4 0 10 Herndn dh 4 0 2 0 Knight lb 3 0 0 0 DEvns ph 10 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 12 0 Heath c 3 111 Totals 33 2 9 2

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Orsulak rf 5 1 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 5 3 4 3 Murray dh 2 0 l 0 Sheets If 4 0 3 2 tierhart If 0 0 0 0 Traber lb 3 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 0 Gonzals 3b 3 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 41 1 0 Totals 34 S 10 5

.691

.528

.509

.500

.423

.421

.357

104

144

184

z-7-3

4-6

z-8-2

4-6

z-4-6

z-3-7

Streak Home Away Lost 2 17- 8 21- 9 17-13 11-12 16-12 12-15 15-15 13-13 13-18 10-13 13-13 11-20 8-17 12-19

Won 2 Won 1 Won 5 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO

38 17 31 24 30 26 27 27 26 28 22 31

.691

.564

.536

.500

.481

.415

- z-7-3

7 4-6

8>2 6-4

104 Z-6-4 114 z-5-5 15 z-6-4

Streak Home Away

30 22 29 24 28 27 25 30 20 35 18 33

WestDivision L Pet GB LlO

Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2

18- 9 20-

19-10 12-14

13-13 17-13

12-12 15-15

14-12 12-16

13-14 9-17

.577

.547

.509

.455

.364

.353

z-denotes first game was a win

- z-5-5

14 4-6

3'2 z-5-5 6>^ z-3-7 114 z-5-5 11 >2 z-5-5

Streak Home Away Lost 1 14-14 16- 8 17- 9 16-14 12-13 15-17 7-17

Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1

12-15

12-13

13-17 5-18 11-16

Detroit oei 019 000-2

Baltimore 003 010 lOx-5

Game Winning RBICRipken (2), E-Knieht. DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-Detroil 5. Baltimore 10. 2B-Lemon, Brookens, Sheets HR-CRipken ilOl. Heath (1). SB-Pettis (251, BRipken (4), Sheets (11, CRipken (2). S-Gonzales.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris L,5-7 6 1-3 10 5 2 2 1

Hemandz 1 2-3 0 0 0 2 1

Baltimore

Ballard W,2-2 82-3 9 2 2 1 3

Niednfuer S,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home^ Young; First. Evans; Second, Tschida; Third, Hendry.

T-2;33. A-22,317.

TORONTO CLEVEL.VnD

abrhbi abrhbi

Fernndz ss 4 0 0 l Franco 2b 2 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Ramos 2b 2 0 0 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 2 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 0 1 0 Carter cf 4 10 0 Gruber 3b 31 1 1 Jacoby 3b 3 2 3 2 Whitt c 4 12 0 Kittle dh 2 10 0 Leach If 4 0 10 Snvder rf 4 0 11 Barfield rf 4 0 l 0 CCastill If 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 41 2 1 Hall If 110 0 RWsgtn ss 311 1 Allanson c 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 10 3 Totals 28 6 5 4

AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday's Games Baltimore 5. Detroit 2 Cleveland 6, Toronto 3 Breton 3, New York 2 Minnesota 9, Chicago 4 Kansas City 2, Oakland 0 Texas 6..California 4 Seattle 2, Milwaukee 0 Tuesday's Games Boston (Boyd 5-4) at New York (Letter 4-2),7;30p.m.

l^troit (Tanana 8-3) at Baltimore (Tibbs 2-3),7;35 p.m.

Toronto (Stottlemyre 2-7) at Cleveland (Bailes 5^), T 35 p.m.

MinnesoU (Lea 1-3) at Chicago (Perez 5-2),8.30p.m.

Oakland (C.Young 4-2) at Kansas City (Power2-1),8:Kp.m.

California (Finley 3-7) at Texas (Hough 5-6), 8:35p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 4-5) at Seattle (Swift 5-2), 10:05 p.m Wednesday's Games Boston at New York. 7:30 p.m. Detroit at Baltimore, 7:35 p. m Toronto at Clevelanil. 7:35 p m Minnesota at Chicago, 8:30 p m Oakland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m California at Texas 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle. 10:05 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Philadelphia 5, Montreal 4 Houston 10, Los Angeles 4 New York 6, St . Louis 2 Cincinnati 12, San Diego 0 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Philadelphia (Carman 3-3) at Montreal (Heaton 2-3). 7:35 p. m.

Chicago (Maddux 9-3) at Pittsburgh (Fisher4-2),7:35p.m.

New York (Cone 7-0) at St Louis (Tudor l-l), 8:35p.m.

Cincinnati (Jackson 5-2) at San Diego (Whitson 4-5), 10:05 p. m.

Houston (Darwin 2-4) at Los Arigeles (Belcher 3-2), 10:35 p. m.

Atlanta (Mahler 7-4) at San Francisco (Downs 3-5), 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Philadelphia a( Montreal, 7:05 p.m.

Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. New York at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m Cincinnati at San Diego, 10:05

i.m

-J:35

p.m.

Houston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.i Atlanta at San Francisco, 10:

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (158 at bats)-Lansford, Oakland, 402; Winfield. New York, .373, Boggs, Boston, .349; Puckett, Minnesota. 347; McGriff, Toronto, .339.

RUNSCanseco. Oakland. 5i; RHenderson, New York, 46; Lansford, Oakland. 45, McGriff, Toronto. 42; Mattingly, New York, 41, Molitor, Milwaukee. 41.

kBI-Wjnfield, New York, 49; Brett, Kansas City, 46- Canseco, Oakland, 45; Puckett, Minnesota, 43; Carter, Cleveland, 40; Pagliarulo, New York, 40.

HITS-Lansford. Oakland. 92; Puckett. Minnesota, 78; Winfield. New York, 72; Brett. Kansas (iity, 69; 5 are tied with 66.

DOUBLESGladden, Minnesota, 21; Brett. Kansas City, 17; Gruber, Toronto, 17; Lemon, Detroit, 17; McGriff, Toronto, 17; Ray, California. 17

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle. 5; Wilson, Kansas City, 4; 11 are tied with 3.

HOME RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 14; Calderon, Chicago, 13; In-caviglia, Texas, 13, Hrbek, Minnesota. 12, Winfield, New York, 12.

STOLeN BASEfe-RHenderson. New York, 41; Pettis, Detroit, 25; Canseco. Oakland, 17; Mosebv, Toronto, 16; Molitor, Milwaukee, l5 pitching (7 decisions)Viola, Minnesota, 9-1, .900, 2.65; Dotson, New York, 6-1, .857, 2.89, Swindell, Cleveland, 10-2, .833, 2.51; Candelaria, New York, 7-2, .778, 2.41; Robinson. Detroit, 6-2, .750, 4.22; Stewart, Oakland. 9-3, .750, 3.52.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 125; Langston. Seattle, 102; Guzman, Texas, 79; Hurst. Boston, 77; Viola, Minnesota, 76.

SAVESEckersley, Oakland. 19; Reardon, Minnesota, 14; DJones, Cleveland, 13; Plesac, Milwaukee, 12; Henneman, Detroit, 11.

National League

BATTING (158 at bats)-Galarraga, Montreal. 336; Bonilla, Pittsburgh. .333; Palmeiro, Chicago, .332; Brunansky. St. Louis, .321; Coleman. St. Louis, .321 RUNSBonds, Pittsburgh, 45; Galarraga, Montreal, 45; Strawberry, New York, 40; Bonilla, Pitt-sbu^h, 39; Clark, San Francisco, 38'Gibson, Los Angeles. 38 RBIBonilla, Pittsburgh, 45; GDavis, Houston. 45, Clark, San Francisco, 39 , Parrish, Philadelphia, 39, Brunansky. St. LouiSjM.

HI'TSColeman. St. Louis, Tl\ Galarraga. Montreal, 73; Palmeiro, Chicago, 70; McGee, St. Louis. 69; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 68 DOUBLESPalmeiro, Chicago. 18; Hayes. Philadelphia, 17; Galar raga, Montreal. 16, ^bo, Cincinnati. 16- Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 14; Bream, Pittsburgh, 14; Gibson. Los Aweles, 14.

'TRIPLESColeman. St Louis, 8; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 7; Mitchell, San Francisco, 5; Samuel. Philadelphia, 5, are tied with 4.

HOME RUNS-Galarraga, Mon treal, 15; Clark, San Francisco, 14; Bones, Pittsburgh. 13; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 13; GDavis. Houston, 12, Strawberiy, New York, 12 STOLEN BASES-GYoung, Houston, 34; Coleman. St. Louis. 26; OSmith, St. Louis 18; Raines. Montreal, 18-Larkin, Cincinnati, 17.

PITCHING (7 decisions)Cone, New York, 7-0, 1.000, 1.53; Gooden. New York. 9-1, .900. 3,17, Knepper. Houston. 7-1, .875,1.58; Rijo, Cincinnati, 6-1, 857, 2.25; Scott, Houston, 6-1, .857,2.97.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston. 87; Scott. Houston, 87; KGross, Philadelphia. 74; DeLeon, St Uuis, 71; Gooden. New York, 71.

AVES-Worrell, St. Louis. 15, DSmith, Houston, 10; Myers, New York. 9; Sutter. Atlanta, 8; MaDavis, San Diego. 7.

Toronto

Cleveland

000 001-3 too 104 OOx-

DP-Cleveland 3. LOB-toronto 8, Cleve- Game Winning RB

land 5. ffl-Mulliniks, Jacoby, Snyder. E-Armas, Steels

Game Winning RBI - Snyder (6)

1-T(

-. _ ......._, ,_COl^,

HR-Gruber (7), Jacoby (5), Liriano (2). S-Allanson.

IP H R ER BB so

Toronto

Flanagan L,5-4 5 1-3 4 5 5 4 1

Eichhom 2 2-3 l l i i o

Cleveland

Farrell W.6-3 6 2-3 9 2 2 4 1

DJones ^13 21-3 l l l O 4

HBP-Clruber by Farrell, Washington by Eichhom. BK-Eichhom 3.

Umpires-Home. Reed; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Garcia; Third, Scott. T-2.37. A-9,550

BOSTO.N NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0 RHndsn If 3 10 0

Barrett 2b 512 0 Rndlph 2b 41 10

Burks cf 4 110 Buhner cf 4 0 11

DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 JClark dh 2 0 11

Grenwl dh 4 l 2 3 Winfield rf 4 0 2 0

Rice If 4 0 0 0 GWard lb 3 0 0 0

Romine If 0 0 0 0 Wshgtn ph 10 0 0

Gedman c 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0

Dodson lb 4 0 10 Santana ss 3 0 t 0

SOwen ss 3 0 10 Cruz ph 10 0 0

Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 3 Totals 32 2 6 2

Boston 002 010 000-3

New York 200 000 000-2

Game Winning RBI Greenwell (7). E-Santana. DP-Boston 1, New York 1 LOB-Boston 8, New York 6, 2B- Burks Greenwell. Barrett, HR-Greenwell (7i.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst W.7-3 8 5 2 2 2 6

LSmith 67 1 I 0 0 I 1

New York

Allen L,2-l 5 8 3 3 1 1

Pena 11-310011

Guante 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 l

Righetti 1 0 0 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Shulock: First. Johnson, Second, McKean; Third, Reillv T-2 48 A-37,244

MINNESOTA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden If 512 0 Gallghr cf 3 12 0 Herr 2b 5 12 0 Pasqua If 2 0 10 Puckett cf 5 2 3 3 Lvons 3b 3 0 2 1 Hrbek lb 4 12 0 Redus If 5 0 10 Gaetti 3b 5 0 0 0 Caldern rf 5 0 0 0 Bush rf 2 110 Baines dh 4 110 Davidsn rf 0 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 1 0 0 Moses rf 2 12 3 Manriq 2b 4 12 0 Larkin dh 5 0 10 Guillen ss 4 0 2 2 Laudner c 4 2 2 2 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 40 11 Hill ph 10 00 Salas c 10 0 0 Totals 41 9 16 9 Totals 37 4 11 3

MinnesoU 012 100 212-9

Chicago 000 013 000-1

Game Winning RBI - Puckett (6). E-Herr. DP-Chicago 1 LOB-Min nesote 7, Chicago 10 2B-Herr, Bush, Lyons. Gladden, Puckett, Pasqua. 3B-Gallagher HR-Laudner2 (7), Pilckett (9). Moses (1), SB-Redus (11), Lyons (I). S-Lyons

Minnesota

Viola

Reardon Chicago JDavis Rosenberg Long L.t-2 Bitliger Wf-Viola

Umpires-Home, Qark; First, Denk-

T; Second, Mdoy; 'Thii^ Kaiso'.

3:20.A-12,827.

OAKLAND KANSAS CITY

abrhbi abrhbi

Lansfrd 3b 5 0 2 0 Stilwll ss 3 0 0 0

Javier rf 5 0 10 WWilsn cf 4 0 10

Cansec dh 4 0 2 0 Brett lb 3 0 10

Parker If 3 0 10 Trtabll rf 3 10 0

McGwir lb2 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 411 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 2 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 0 2 2

Hassey ph 0 0 0 0 Eisnrch If 2 0 10

Baylor ph 1 0 0 0 Macfarin c 3 0 0 0

Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 10 Mercado c 4 0 10 Totals 35 0 8 0 Totals 27 2 I 2

Oakland m 000 000-0

Kansas Ctty 020 000 OOx-2

GameWinningRBI- FWhite (4) E-Hubbard, Tartabull DP-Oakland 2. LOB-Oaklaiw 11 Kansas City 6. 2B-Canseco 2. SB-Wilson (11). S-Buckner, Eisenreich

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Ontiveros L,3-3 7 5 2 1 2 1

Plunk 1 10 0 10

Kansas City Farr W.24) 6 6 0 0 2 4

Montgmry 12-3 1 0 0 1 1

Gleaton S,2 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Phillips; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Joyce. T-r30.A-36,724.

CALIFORNIA TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 5 110 McDwel cf 5 0 2 2 Eppard If 4 12 1 Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 010 Sierra rf 4 111 CDavis rf 4 0 10 Incvglia If 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 2 12 1 Petralli dh 2 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Steels lb 4 110

Armas cf 3 0 0 0 MStanly c 2100

CWalkr cf 1 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 3 211

Miller c 3 110 Wilkrsn 2b 1111

Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 2 Totals 31 6 7 5

California Mi Jio 000-4

Texas iso lOl 00x-<

Game Winning RBI - Sierra (4). E-Armas, Steels, Wilkerson 2, Eppard. DP-Texas 1 LOB-Califomia 6, Texas 8. 2B-CDavis. HR-Sierra (7), SB-McDowell 2 (13), Incaviglia (3), Schofield (6).SF-Ray.

IP H RERBBSO

California

Fraser L.4-5 5 2-3 7 6 5 5 5

Corbett i 0 0 0 2 0

Mmton 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Texas

Guzman W.64 9 8 4 2 2 8

WP-Guzman. BK-Guzman. Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Kosc; Second, Barnett; Third, Ford. T-3:05.A-24,469.

MILWAUKEE SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 4 0 10 Reynlds 2b3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 0 10 Cotto cf 3 0 11 Yount dh 3 0 0 0 Brantley If 4 0 1 0 Deer If 4 0 10 ADavis lb 3 0 10 Braggs rf 3 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Hamiltn cf 3 0 0 0 Phelps dh 2 10 0 Meyer lb 3 0 10 Balboni ph 1 0 0 0 Riles ss 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 I 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0 Bradley c 4121

Totals

TANK MCNAMARA

RIEFU^^P TO CCWPli?M

OK Reiov Tmr Awjie iwTMe N)6A CWAMPIOIO^IPS.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bedrosn S,5 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 2

Mnatreal

Youmans L.1-5 42-3 3 3 3 4 1

McGffgan 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Burke 3 6 2 2 0 2

Parrett i 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Galarraga by KGross. WP-Youmans

^ Umpires-Home, Runge; First, West; Second, Williams; Third, Engel T-2:55.A-12,127,

HOUSTON LOS ANGELS

brhbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 2 3 2 0 Sax 2b 4 0 11

BHatchr If 5 2 2 2 MHtchr rf 41 1 0

Walling 3b 5 2 3 3 Holton p 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 5 12 3 MiDavs ph 1 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 Q l 0 Gibson If 4 12 2 Pnkovts 2bOOOOMarshl lb 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 110 Andersn p 1 0 1 0 Hamlin 3b 3 0 0 1 Bass rf 5 111 Dempsy c 2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 51 l 0 APena p 0 0 0 0 Knepper p 2 0 0 0 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 10 Heep rf 10 0 0 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 Andesn ss 3 0 2 0 Stubbs ph 1110 Sutton p 2 0 0 0

Scioscia c 2 0 0 0

Totals 40 10 14 9 Totals 35 4 8 4

Houston

000 too 252-10

Los Angeles OlO 010 Oil- 4

Game Winning RBI - GDavis (4).

ERamirez, Anderson DPHouston l. LOB-Houston 12, Los ^eles 7,2B- Gi6

L'R

51-3

2 2-3

41-3

12-3

(^inons ss 3 6 1 6 30 0 4 0 Totals 31 2 7 2

Milwaukee ooo 000 000-0

Seattle OlO 100 OOx-2

Game Winning RBI - Bradley (3). E-Riles DP-Milwaukee 1, Seattle 1. mB-Milwaukee 4, SeatUe 9,2B-Surhoff SB-Cotto(13),Yount(7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee

August L,l-1 7 1-3 6 2 1 4 5

Plesac 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Seattle

Bankhead W.l-2 6 4 0 0 1 6

MJackson 2 0 0 0 0 1

MMoore S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1

Bankhead pitched to l batter in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Cowiey; Second, Merrill; Third, Brinkman T-2 23. A-13,867.

National League

PHILA MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 51 10 Raines If 5 110 Hayes lb 4 2 2 0 Winghm cf 4 0 11 Parrish c 5 12 2 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Schmdt 3b 5 0 2 2 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 CJames rf 4121 Galarrg lb 3 101 Bradley If 2 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 12 0 MThmp cf 40 10 Wallach 3b4 0 2 2 Ag;^uayo ss 4 0 0 0 Foley ss 4 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 0 0 0 0 Reed c 4 0 10 KGross p 40 1 0 Candael 2b21 l 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Youmns p l 0 1 0 McGffgn pOOOO Nettles ph I 0 0 0 Burke p 0000 Webster cf20 1 0 Totals 37 5 II 5 Totals 35 4 10 4

Philadelphia OlO 020 20^-5

Montreal OlO 000 030-4

Game Winning RBI - Parrish (7). DP-Philadelphia 1, Montreal 1 LOB-

SB-GYoung 3 (34), Puhl C BHatcher(lS).S-Bkatcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Kjl^r W,7-l 6 5 2 2 3 7

Andersen S,2 3 3 2 2 0 2

Los Angeles Sutton 6 3 113 3

APena L>3 2-3 4 2 2 1 0

Crews 1 6 5 5 2 0

11-312010

HBP-GDavis by Sutton. WP-Crews BK-Sutton.

Umpires-Home, Froemming; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Tate; Third, Davis. T-3:32.A-19,327.

NEW YORK STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 111 Coleman If 4 0 10

KAMIIr 2b 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 41 1 0

KHrndz lb3100 McGee cf 40 10

Myers p 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 4 12 4 Horner lb 4 0 3 1

McRylds If 4 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

Carter c 4 0 2 0 Oquend 3b 4121

HJohsn 3b 41 I 0 Alicea 2b 4 0 10

Elster ss 4 12 0 McWlms p 2 0 0 0

Frndez p 1 0 0 0 Lawlss ph 10 0 0

Dykstr ph 1110 Peters p 0 0 0 0

Magadn lb 101 l Terry p 0 0 0 0 Lake ph 10 0 0

Totals 33 6 10 6 Totals 36 2 9 2

New York OOl 002 021-6

StLouis Oil 100 000-2

Game Winning RBI - Strawberry (5) E-McWilliams, Homer DP-SlLouis 1 LOB-New York 4, StLouis 7 2B-Homer HR-Oquendo (2), Strawbe^ (12). SB-OSmith (18), Coleman (26). SFernandez, KAMUler SF-Wilson.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez W.3-5 7 6 2 2 0 7

Myers S,9 2 3 0 0 0 0

StLouis

McWillms L.4-1 7 5 3 1 0 2

Peters 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

n-.,! , , . .

Umpires-Home, (iuick; First, Pallone; SecoiHi, Kibler; Third, Gregg

Cincinnati

Browning W,3-3 9 1 0 0 3 3

San Diego

Grant L.1-5 3 7 5 5 0 3

Sierra 2 1 0 0 2 1

Leiper 3 3 2 0 1 2

GBooker i 6 5 5 0 1

WP-Browning PB-BDiaz Umpires-Home, Marsh; First, Bonin; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Rennert T-2:17.A-8,053.

NBA Finals

By The Associated Press All Times EDT The Finals Tuesday, June 7 Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9p.m.

Thursday, June 9 DetroitatLA. Lakers,9p.m.

Sunday, June 12 L A. Lakers at Detroit. 3:30 p.m Tuesday. June 14 LA. Lakersat Detroit, 9 p.m Thursday, June 16 L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p m,, if necessary

Sunday. June 19 Detroit at L.A Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Tuesday, June 21 Detroit at L A. Lakers, 9 p.m., if necessary

NCAA Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EDT (Double Elimination)

At Omaha, Neb.

Monday. June 6 Miami, Fla. 8, Fresno St. 4, 12 innings. Fresno St . elminiated.

Fullerton St. 5, Stanford 3 Tuesday, June 7 Game 9 Arizona St., 57-12, vs. Florida, 4?18-l,5:10p.m Game 10 - Stanford, 42-23, vs. Miami, Fla., 52-13-1,8:10 pm.

Wednesday. June 8 Game 11 - Wichita St, 56-14-1, vs Game 9winner,8:l^.m

Innrsday. June 9 Game 12 - Fullerton St, ei6, vs Game 10 winner,8:10p.m.

Friday, June 10 Games TBA >

Saturday. June It Championship. 1p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Purchased the contract of Jim Traber, first baseman-out-fielder, from Rochester of the International Le^e Optioned Keith Hughes, outfielder, to Rochester. Activated P3e Stenicek, in-fielder-outfielder, from the 15day disabled list. Placed Rick Schu, third baseman, on the 15day disabled list SEATTLE

MARINERS-Fired Dick

onager, and Ozzie Virgil,

third-base coach. Named Jimmy Snyder,

T-2:27.A-44,199

Philadelphia 9, Montreal 7. 2B-Wallacn, Reed, Parrish, Schmidt, Hayes 3B-Hayes. HR-Oames (9). SB-CJames (3), Samuel (16).

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

KGross W.6-2 72-3 8 4 4

1 3

CINCINNATI SAN DIEGO ^ abrhbi abrhbi

Sabo 3b 612 1 Mack cf 4 0 0 0 Tredwv 2b 5 2 2 0 RAlomr 2b 4 0 0 0 Daniels If 3 2 3 1 Gwynn rf 2 0 10 EDavis cf 5 3 2 3 Moreind If 4 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 13 2 Kruk lb 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 51 l t Santiago c 3 0 0 0 BDiaz c 5 2 2 1 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 5 0 10 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Brownng p 5 0 12 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Thon ph 10 0 0 Sierra p 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz ph 10 0 0 Leiper p OOOO Ready ph 10 0 0 GBooker pOOOO Totals 431217 II Totals 29 0 1 0

CincinnaU 212 000 205-12

San Dieeo 000 000 000- 0

Game Winning RBI - EDavis (6). E-Sabo, Templeton DP-&n Diego 1 LOB-Cincuuiati 7, San Diego 5. 2B-ONeill, BDiaz, Browning. HR-EDavis 2 (8), Daniels (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

first-base coach, interim manager TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placed Jose Nunez, pitcher, on the 154lay disabled list. Purchased the contract of Mark Ross, pitcher, from practise of the International League Signw Richard Vaughn, catcher; Marshall Holifield, outfielder; Terry Jones, shortstop, and Curtis Johnson. David Weathers, Greg McCutcheon, Greg Williams, Michael Brady. Tim Brown and Tim Bruzdewicz, pitchers

Natioaal League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Mark Arland, outfielder; Douglas Bond, first baseman; Dwane Mulviue, catcher; and Johnny Almaraz, Clarence Thomas, Meredith Sanford, Michael Malley and Brian Landy, pitchers HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Kenny Lofton, outTielder, and assigned him to Auburn of the New York-Penn League

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Dennis McKinnon, wide receiver, to a series of oneyear contracts.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Carl Parker, wide receiver SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Acquird Bo Eason, free safety, from the Houston Oilers for a 1989 fifth-round draft pick if Eason makes the roster

Carolina League

By The Associated Press CAROLINA LEAGUE NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Salem (Pirates) 34 23 596 -

Hagerstown (Oriols) 30 28 .517 44

Pr William (Ynks) 28 29 .491 6

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 18 39 .316 16

SOUTHERN DIVISION Kinston (Indians) 36 21 .632 -

Durham (Braves) 36 21 632 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 34 24 . 586 2 4

Virginia (Ctnip) 14 45 .237 23

Mouday's Games Prince William 3, Virginia l Salem 9, Durham 2 Winston-Salem 5, Lynchburg 4 Hagerstown 2, Kinston I

Tuesday's Games Durham at Salem Lpchburgat Winston-Salem Kinston afHagerstown Only games scheduled

Wednesday's Games-Lynchburg at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem Kinston at Prince William Virginia at Hagerstown

Rec Softball

Church League

Black Jack FEW 521 62824

Salem ..................400 010- 5

Leading hitters; BJ - Ben Wilson

3-4; S - Mark Hardee 3-3

1st Presbyterian........100 203 06

Black Jack Pent........122 300 x8

Leading hitters: 1st - Robbie Barnes 2-3, James Gibson 2-3; B Dale Bailey 2-2

1st Christian 310 120 310

Mt. Pleasant...............OOl 400 2 7

1st - Butch Talbot 3-4; M - A.J.

SUncil3-4

Ladies League

fenUI Tool..............,fe) 300 0-5

Overton's..................200 000 0-2

Leading hitters: RT Diane Lunsford 3-3, ChenI Curtis 2-3; O Angie Humprey 2-3, Cynthia lye 2-3

S^tlw's...................130 120 1-8

Prep shirt.................000 000 2-2

Leading hitters; W - Unda Brown 3-4, Cassandra Chapman 2-4; P - Jeaime Mitchell 2-3, Francis Wadsworth 2-3

City League

Conger Plumbing.....(10)21 12824

Pizza Hut ..................100 072-11

I^ing hitters. C- Worth Albea

4-5; PH - Ron Jones 2-3, Todd Abrams 2-3

Achesons..................olO 020 0-3

Aid. & South..............211 030 07

Ach. - Niki Kennley 3-3, John Acheson 2-4; A&S - Joe Blick 3-3, Wayne Elks 2-3

.............003 202 5-12

Ann's Temp.............ooo 000 0- 0

Leading hitters; C Charley Marshall 4-4, Rick Langly 4-4; A Bill Johnson 5-5, David Smith 5-5

Hard Times.............391 203 220

Answer Phone..........012 122 614

Leading hitters; H - Mike Anderson 66, Tom King 4-5; A - Dave Keen 3-4, James Grimes 3-4

Industrial League

|SP. ; v;................023 420 0-11

Empire II................0504030 311

LeadiM hitters: ISP - Donald Charles 3-4; E II Mike Manning 4-5, Steve Harris 3-4

C4A.......................026 301 2-14

SmOx,....................000 140 0- 4

Lading hitters: S - Fletcher Phillips 2-3; C - Ted Johnson 3-3

ECU........................705 410 0-17

Coke. .............104 600 0-11

Leadi^ tatters: E - Doug Wilson John Moskop 2-3; C John Winstead 3-3, Kevin Craft 2-3

B. Wellcome 1............213 000 28

Grady White 301 052 617

Leading hitters: B David Floyd 3-4. Bill Leach 2-3; GW - Bob Ingalls 5-5, Jeff Bennett 4-4

Firefighters 635 230 0-19

Mercer Glass... 102 100 0-4

Leading hitters; F Jon West 4-4, John Avery 4-4; M - Greg Holland 3-3, Mike Morcles 3-3

Fieldcrest................022 010 1 6

Wachovia................721 310 216

Leading hitters: F - Walter

Moody 36, Jake Lofton 36; W -Norman Barfield 26

Carolina Leaf 200 002 0 4

DOT........................504 050 0-14

Leading hitters: C James Stan-cil 2-3; D Moses Hedges 3-3, David Taylor 36

PCMH.......................201 201 0-6

Harris.......................ooo 220 1-5

Leading hitters: P - Ricky Hines 2-3

Bowling

Tuesday Summer Bowlettes W L

Bottm Line......................6 2

Summer Fun...................6 2

We Three........................5 3

Stars & Stripes....................5 3

Guess Who.........................2 6

High game and series: Nellie

Speight 32,556

Title Games

High School Athletic Association baseball and softball best two-out-of-three state championship playoffs:

BASEBALL

4-A

Greenville Rose (27-0) at Charlotte Harding (17-10)

Gamel Thursday,7:30p.m. Game 2 Friday, ?: 30 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, Saturday,

3-A

Asheville Erwin (23-3) at S. Alamance (24-0)

Game 1 'Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Game2 Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, ^turday,

2-A

Charlotte Catholic (196) at S. Brunswick (276)

Game 1 Thursday, 8 p.m.

Game 2 Friday, 8 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, Saturday, 2 p.m.

1-A

Hallsboro (246) at Hayesville (196)

Game 1 Thursday, 5 p.m.

Game2 Friday, 5 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, Saturday,

1 p.m.

SOFTBALL

4-A

Wilmington Hoggard (216) at Charlotte Olympic (24-3)

Game 1 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.

Game 2 Wednesday, 6 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, following Game2.

3-A

Canton Pisgah (22-2) at S. Durham (246)

Game 1 Tuesday, 6 p.m.

Game 2 Wednesday, 5 p.m Game 3 if necessary, following Game 2. *

2-A

Madison (196) at. Clayton (197) Game 1 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Game 2 Thursday, 6 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, following Game 2.

l-A

Aurora (22-2) at Murphy (195) Game l Wednesday, Sp.m.

Game 2 Thursday, 4 p.m.

Game 3 if necessary, following Game 2. *

Dirty Team Image Follows Pistons

The Detroit Pistons are not a dirty team. Thw play physical basketball.

I knowihis is true because I have heard several knowledgeable NBA insiders say it. All of these knowledgeable NBA insiders happen to be Detroit Pistons, but would they lie?

We are not a dirtv team, the Pistons say, over and over, like a third-grade class reciting the multiplication tables. We play physical basketball.

Right. And Wilt Chamberlain isnt tall, he simply has real good posture.

Where do you draw the line between physical and felonious? When the Pistons got into a heated disagreement with the Chicago Bulls this season. Piston forward Rick Mahorn picked up the Chicago coach and threw him into the stands.

No harm, no foul. The coach was

unhurt, and Mahorn qualified for the U.S. Olympic team. At Seoul, he will be our countrys top hope in the Doug Collins throw.

Bill Laimbeer, the Piston center, is also a physical player. He is the teams toll collector. When you drive through his territory, you must expect to pay. In lieu of cash, which NBA players seldom carry,' Laimbeer will accept travelers checks, teeth, or your Adams apple.

As far as the Pistons being rough, for the most part they are, said Laker substitute Tony Campbell, who spent the previous three seasons with the Pistons. They like the rough and tough game. Tactics.

Tactics? Such as?

Mahorn is going to push and hold, Campbell said. His specialty is trying to get guys off balance, make em fall. Hell pull you down, or lean on you and then move away real fast so you fall, like he did with (Bostons) Kevin McHale.

(Dennis) Rodman does a good job pushing under the basket. Hell hold

you, then push you out and get put-backs (offensive rebound baskets).

The Pistons, Campbell noted, will tug on the odd jersey to slow down a running team.

Of course the Pistons didnt invent these tactics, at least not all of them. In the Laker-Jazz series, for example, Mailman Malone accused Michael Cooper and A.C. Green of grabbing Malones jersey and water-skiing behind him as he ran downcourt.

Quietly, the Lakers believe they can hold their own their own ground, not jerseys against the Pistons if the series comes down to a battle of tactics.

We worked on our trembling drills this morning, Coach Pat Riley said Monday, with a trace of sarcasm.

Still, theres no denying the difference in styles between the clubs in this years finals. This contrast is best reflected in the courtside celebs.

At the Forum you miglit see Bar

bra Streisand, who sings, You Dont Bring Me Flowers.

The Pistons most loyal Silverdome

celebrity is rocker Bob Seger, who penned that anthem-like ode to chivalry, Love to Watch Her Strut.

TOMMY BAKER

ROSE HIGH SPORTS

Track, All-Conference (1987 & 1988)

Football, All-Conference (1986 & 1987)

best offensive lineman (1987)

highest academic average (1986 &

1987)

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Sports Notes Martin Declares WarPatrick Leads Ail-Coastal Choices

Bronswell Patridi heads a list of four D.H. Qmley baseball playos selected to the 1988 All-Coastal 3-A CtMifernice team.

Patrick, a senior pitcher-outfielder, was joined by seniiH' outfielder Sher-

Tihill and seniw catcher Robby

wood Wilder, seniw infielder Scotty Barnhill Nidiols.

Jim Faulkner and Gray Mills were named to the Hmiorable Mention list fnmi the Vikings.

Conley also landed four selections on the All-Coastal softball team in Miriam Fulford, Gayle Cash, Tabitha Daughton and Tracey Sumerell. Nikki Adams was tabbed f(r the Honorable Mentiim team.Snow Hill Tops Kinston, 9-6, For 1st Win

KINSTON Tommy Eason and George Burnette had three hits apiece to lead Snow Hill by KinsUm, 9-6, in American Legicm baseball action Monday.

Snow Hill broke open a tight game with six runs in the fifth inning to take a 9-1 lead.

Todd Mewbom started things off by getting hit by a pitch and went to second on a wild pitch before scoring on a single by Burnette.

T.J. Johnson reached off an error. A double by Eason scored Burnette Johnson came home on a sacrifice fly by Shay Beaman. Eason scored off of a base hit by Chris West, who later scored off Cornelius Hills triple. Cedric Collins then drove in Hill with the final run of the inning.

Mewbom added two hits for Snow Hill, which moves to 1-1 and returns to action Thursday against Wayne County.

Snow HUI......................................................................m M 000 13 2

Kinston..........................................................................810 882 120 8-8 8 5

Mewbom, Hill (7) and McKeel, Smith, Hearn (4), Dizon (7), Taylor (9) and Boyd

NASCAR Makes Last Stop At Riverside

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Stock-car racing interest turns to Riverside International Raceway in California this week for a historic 400-miler.

Riversides famed road course will be hosting its final Winston Cup run. Not long after th Sunday race, the track will be demolished and the land used for housing.

Meanwhile, Dale Earnhardt will head into the race leading the closest Winston Cup points chase in history, a mere 16 points over second-place Rusty Wallace, 1,621-1,605.

The next-closest since NAS-CAR first began using the current points system at the beginning of the 1976 season was Terry Labontes 19-point edge over second-place Bill Elliott after the first 11 races of the year. Darrell Waltrip ended up winning the Winston Cup title that season.

This race has all the earmarks of being one no one will ever forget, said Labonte. Weve got the closest Winston Cup points ever and virtually everyone in the top 10 right now has won at Riverside at least once before.

Add to that the fact that so many guys want to be remembered as winning the final race at Riverside

Seven of the current top 10 have recorded at least one Winston Cup win at Riverside.

Elliott is third in the standings with 1,571 points, followed by Sterling Marlin, 1,539; Labonte, 1,527; Bobby Allison, 1,511; Ken Schrader, 1,428; Geoff Bodine, 1,413; Bobby Hillin, 1,387; and Darrell Waltrip, 1,358.

Being within 350 points of the lead at this point in the season is considered by many to be the same as being in the forefront for the championship, and 16 drivers are within that range right now.

Still, there will be a lot of pressure to move closer to the top quickly, Labonte said. That will fall to 250 points by the middle of the season.

The thing is, there are a lot of highly unpredictable tracks coming up in the next few weeks, said Labonte. With that, you cant tell whos going to end up where by the time we get to halfway.

The 15th race and traditional halfway mark in^ the 29-event Winston Cup season will be the July 2 Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Raceway. The two races before that are the June 19 500 at Pocono (Pa.) International Raceway and the June 26 400 at Michigan International Speedway.

Labonte leads the circuit in money-winnings with $450,735, followed by Earnhardt ($415,295); Davey Allison ($394,700); Bobby Allison ($390,290); Elliott ($312,525); Waltrip ($307,960); Wallace ($298,955); Marlin ($260,800); Neil Bonnett ($243,785); and Phil Parsons ($240,035).

Wallace became the 18th driver in NASCAR history to surpass $2 million with his third-place finish in the Budweiser 500. Wallace, a native of St. Louis, Mo., now has career winnings of $2,019,868.

Sundays race will be sponsored by Budweiser.

A Bigger Bat Boosts Murphy's Average

SAN DIEGO (AP) A new bat may be helping Atlanta Braves slugger Dale Murphy out of his hitting slump.

The new bats - 33 ounces instead of 32; 35 inches long instead of 34^ were shipped to Murphy Friday in San Diego, where the Braves lost two of three weekend games to the Padres.

Murphys early results with the new equipment were good. He had five hits in the three-game series, including two home runs Friday night.

Murphy said he will continue to experiment with the bat for the rest of the current road trip, which ends next Sunday.

Through 51 games, Murphy is batting .235 with seven homers and 21 RBI. He said he is relieved that he has a five-game hitting streak, which started with the lighter bat.

Its a little better, but two things: One, Ive got to keep it going. And two, it didnt take too much to get a little bit better the way I was going, he said.

Ueberroth Agrees To A Contract Extension

NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Ueberroth, who two months ago predicted he would be a one-term baseball commissioner, has agreed to extend his contract, The Associated Press has learned,

At a meeting of major league owners last week in San Francisco, the clubs indicated they wanted Ueberroth to stay in office at least though the 1990 labor negotiations, a source close to Ueberroth said on Monday.

Ueberroth said at the meeting he would a^ee to an extension that would carry his tefm through a new collective bargaining agreement.

No length was discussed, the source said. It came up in a report and took less t^n two minutes. The details will be worked out.

Ueberroth, who succeeded Bowie Kuhn as commissioner on Oct. 1,1984, is credited with turning around baseballs finances. When he took office, 21 teams were losing money, Ueberroth said. He recently predicted that 20 clubs would show a profit this season.

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NEW YORK (AP) The umpires struck back and Billy Martin says now its war.

Martin was back in the New Yorii Yankees dugout Monday night following a three-game suspension and was under the threat of ejection by the umpires had he come out to argue.

Martin was assessed the suspension and fined $1,000 last week by American League President Bobby Brown for kicking, then throwing dirt at rookie umpire Dale Scott on May 30 in Oakland.

On Friday, umpires association general counsel Richie Phillips held a conference call with the crew chiefs and the umpires threatened to eject the fiery Yankees manager if he ste^jiped out of the dugout to argue a

caWhittenburg Returns To State As A Coach

RALEIGH (AP) - Dereck Whittenburg, a guard on North Carolina States 1983 national championship basketball team, has returned to the school as a full-time assistant coach. Coach Jim Valvano announced Monday.

Whittenburg will replace Ray Martin, who was promoted from assistant coach to Assistant Director of Athletics.

Were very happy that Dereck is coming home, Valvano said. Derwk, as a player, display^ the enthusiasm, dedication, work habits and leadership ability to be a star. 1 fully expect him to bring into the coaching position the same traits.

Whittenburg, who graduated from N.C. State with a degree in business and economics in 1985, was an assistant coach at Long Beach State last year after spending the previous season as an assistant at George Ma^n. He was a graduate assistant with the Wolfpack in 1984-85.

Martin had coach Chris (^mbliss bring out the lineup card for the Yankees game against Boston and then was quiet for nine innings as his team lost 3-2.

After the game, Martin announced to the media mob that he would no longer remain silent and he would no longer remain cooped up in the dug-out.

I gave my word to somebody I wouldnt go out. Martin said, and my word is my bond just as my word is I will file a lawsuit against Richie Phillips and the umpires association.

Its a war, but its a good thing there are no dead bodies. There will be some dead egos though, he said.

Martin said he will be back to his aggressive, and often controversial ways, tonight.

Ill be out on the field all day, Martin promised. Every time I

want to go out I will go out (m the field and IW1 argue and do everything a manager is suppcsed to do, aiKi 1 defy Richie Phillips to stop me.

The first amendment allows fw freedom of speech. In Russia you can gag stnnebody, but I wont be gagged. Mr. (RicWe) Phillips is a lawyer and should know better, Martin said.

On learning of the threatened legal acti(Hi, Phillips said, Billy is Bifiy. Theres been some talk, some threat of filing a lawsuit, but it doesnt particularly concern me. It may be just a threat or Billy may file a lawsuit that isnt meritorious.

Martin had said before the game he would no longer kick dirt on umpires. But that act of contrition did not satisfy Phillips.

Phillips, after meeting with Brown during the game, restated the position that Martin would still be treated differently than other major league managers.

In announcing the umpires resolution against Martin ast Friday, Phillips said, From now on, for Martin to stay in games, hes going to have to be an altar boy, sitting there

Billy will be singled out. Billy will

be treated differentlv from the way other managers will be treated,

Phillips said. Billy treats umpires differently from any other manager.

Martin said he was angered because be could not talk to his {Mtchers on the mound through the game. He said he wanted to go to the mound when Mike Greenwell was batting in the fifth inning with runners on second and third. Greenwell hit a two-run double to tie the sc(h% 2-2.

I wanted to pitch around him, but I didnt get the chance tonight, Martin said.

Phillips had never indicated Martin would be ejected for leavir^ the

with his hands folded and his li shut. From this day forward, Billy

just doesnt have the same rights and privileges that any of the other managers in the American League have,

And following a day of meetings and calls on Monday, Phillips and the umpiress werent backing down one bit.

Billy Martin is the quintessential recidivist in baseball, and Bobby (Brown), in determining the penalty, should take into account his past behavior, Phillips said.

dugout to visit the mound, only to question any umpiring decision.

The hallways and offices of Yankees Stadium were filled with meetings Monday night.

Martin said before the game he would not go on the field oecause he didnt want to turn the fans against the umpires.

Not because of what the umpires said, but because I dont want to set the fans against the umpires. Their job will be tough enouji. Martin said.

Martin announced bfore the game that he no longer would kick dirt.

I just want to say to all the fans and to everybody listening, I will never kick dul on an umpire again, Martin said on a radio pre-game show.

An hour before the game, Brown met with the umpires at Yankee Stadium and said later that he had told them he thought they would do what was right.

I told them I felt ttmights gme, would go uneventfully, Brown said. Brown said he was upset that the umpires exwessed their disapproval publicly ramer than privately. But he said he did not reprimand them.

They objected to what Billy did and objected to what hes done be- fwe, Brown said.

Brown and Phillips appeared on the pre-game show of Mondays na^ ti<mally televised game and PhilliK again reaffirmed that Martin would be treated differently from other managers.

Brown and Phillips then met privately for 30 minutes after the television interview and Phillips called the meeting positive.

He wanted to have a fuller understanding of our position and we wanted to give him that, Phillips said. It diffused what could have been a bad situation.

Afterward, Phillips met with Yankees principal owner George Stein-brenner for about an hour.

Yankees players said they thought the umpires position was out of line.

Thats a crazy stand to take, said infielder Bobby Meacham, who was involved in the controversial play when the umpires ruled he did not catch a sinking liner. I cant believe they wont let him come out of the dugout. Billy is tough and hell stend up for whats right.

The Yankees, already assured of a , big crowd with the rival Red Sox in town, got a bonanza of sorts with the Martin-umpire rivalry unfolding before 37,000-plus and a national television audience.

I came to see if the umpires are going to kick Billy out, said one fan.

They have no right to do that.

Racehorse Owners Bumping Heads

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -The controversy over bumping horses in the Preakness has evolved into a battle of bumping heads. Eugene Klein, owner of Kentucky

Derby winner Winning Colors, accused trainer Woody Stephens of de

liberately stopping his filly from winning the Preakness last month. In the heated dispute following the race, he called Stephens a hall of shame trainer for using Forty Niner to battle Winning Colors from the gate and ultimately slow her down.

On Monday, Stephens said the fillys owner has developed a reputation as Crying Klein for accusing jockey Pat Day of continuously bumping Winning Colors.

I dont think he (Klein) really

People always take things differently in horse racing, Cordero said. Youll always have two sides to any story.

AL Roundup

means to be that way, Stephens said while attending a Legends of Rac-

(Continued From B-1)

Red Sox 3, Yankees 2 Billy was back, but he made no appearances outside the Yankees dug-out as the Red Sox came from behind. Martin returned from a three-game suspension for throwing dirt at umpire Dale Scott in Oakland last Monday.

He was under threat of ejection by the umpires if he came out of the dugout to argue and said before the game he would never kick dirt on an

and the home run off Jack Morris, 5-7. Ripken has a .370 lifetime average against Morris.

Ripkens homer was the first by an rioie wit

umpire again. After the game, he lid

said he planned to sue the umpires association and its general counsel, Richie Phillips.

They have no right to tell me how to do my job, Martin said. Its a war but its a good thing there are no dead bodies. There will be some dead egos though.

Mike Greenwells homer and two-run double brought back the Sox after the Yankees got two runs in the first inning.

On both the double and home run (Yankees pitcher Neil) Allen got the

ball up a little and I was able to drive it, Greenwell said. Weve been

struggling (with four straight losses) and it was good to win here.

Royals 2, Athletics 0 Like Seattle, Kansas City got a three-way shutout as Steve Farr, Jeff Montgomery and Jerry Don Gleaton combined on an eight-hitter.

Frank White singled in both runs in the second inning, making a winner of Farr, starting for the ailing Floyd Bannister. It was his first victory as a starter since Sept, 6,1985.

Montgomery pitched 1 2-3 innings of one-hit ball and Gleaton got the last four outs for his second save as Kansas City stretched its winning streak to a season-high five games. Orioles 5, Tigers 2 Baltimore got just its second home victory against Detroit in the last three seasons as Cal Ripken broke out of a month-long slump with four hits, including a three-run homer, and scored three runs. Larry Sheets had three hits and drove in two runs.

Ripken had gone 14-for-89 since May 9, dropping his average from .316 to .239. But he got three singles

Oriole with more than one man on base since Terry Kennedy hit a three-run homer in Detroit last Sept.

30.

Twins 9, White Sox 4 At Chicago, Tim Laudner homered twice and Kirby Puckett drove in three runs with a two-run homer and tie-breaking double for Minnesota. The White Sox knocked out Frank Viola, who had won nine straight games, with three runs in the sixth inning.

But Dan Gladden doubled to open the seventh against reliever Bill Long, 1-2, and scored on Pucketts double. Puckett scored on a single by pinch-hitter John Moses.

When they tied it against my best pitcher, Twins manager Tom Kelly said, I said 'Oh, boy, here we go. But the boys came back and put the numbers on the board.

Indians 6, Blue Jays 3 Brook Jacoby had three hits and drove in two runs for the Indians, who scored two runs in the sixth on balks by Mark Eichhorn and another on a bases-loaded hit batsman. ^ John Farrell, 6-3, allowed nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Doug Jones finished and allowed a ninth-inning homer to Nelson Liriano, the first homer off Jones in 84 innings since last July 24.

Cleveland second baseman Julio Franco left the game in the fourth inning with a bruised left knee.

Rangers 6, Angels 4 Oddibe McDowell had a pair of hits, drove in two runs and stole two bases in a sloppy game. Jose Guzman, 6-4, allowed eight hits and struck out eight in pitching his fourth complete game. He overcame three errors and several mental mistakes by teammates as Texas sent the Angels to their 12th defeat in 15 games.

Errors are going to happen sometimes, Guzman said. You just take a deep breath and go after the next hitter. Last year Id get mad, then make a mistake on the next hitter.

ing reception hosted by Caesars Hotel Casino. I was in the Hall of Fame eight years before he ever owned a horse.

I dont think he means to have the reputation of being a Crying Klein, but thats what hes getting, Stei^ens said. All the horse people tell me, Woody, we cant believe this man acted this way. But you know, I feel like he doesnt know anything. He got beat, and thats it.

In the days before Saturdays Belmont Stakes, a lot of dinner talk concentrated on personal favorites. Stephens obviously has his hopes pinned on his entry, Cefis. Others favor Preakness winner Risen Star or second-place finisher Brians Time.

But the bumping controversy still sparked sentiment among jockeys, owners and trainers. Bumping among a crowded field on the track, they insist, is a fact of life in horse racing.

Bumping is something very common, jockey Angel Cordero said. Its like driving in heavy traffic.

Cordero pointed to his own controversial experience with bumping, when he rode Codex io a 1980 Preakness victory over the Kentucky Derby winner, another famous filly named Genuine Risk.

Likewise, jockey Willie Shoemaker -said that Pat Day did what he said he was going to do - keep the filly " from getting to the front. Bumping . has happened a lot of times before. *

Charles Whittingham, trainer of 1986 Kentucky Derby winner Ferdinand, said he believes Winning Colors and Forty Niner did bump a little hard around the turn, but believe me, nobody is going to make a path for you on the track, whether youre a filly or not.

Womens liberation exists in horse racing, too, he said. Just because youre a filly, well, tough when the bell rings, you all run alike. Its not ladies first.

The fraternity of horse racing legends said the bumping controver- ' sy was overblown by the media.

Theres no war going on here, said Charles Chick Lang, general manager of Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore, site of the Preakness. This is not like the Hatfields and ' McCoys. Its typical reaction -1 get mad because you beat me and you get mad because I beat you - thats ^ part of the game.

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RIGHT SOUNDSComposer Craig Safan works in his the sound track for Stand and Deliver was recorded in small studio in the converted garage behind his home in his studio. (AP Laserphoto)

Los Angeles. Safan composed music for Cheers and

Composer Seeks 'Right' Sounds For TV Shows

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Composer Craig Safan was looking for the right sound to express the feeling of NBCs Cheers.

One of the most important things a film composer does is come up with a sound for a project, he said. Every movie and television show sounds different. After reading the firet script of Cheers the sound came to me.

I said I wanted an instrument that ^sounds like a bar. Jimmy Burrows, whos the director and one of the executive producers, suggested a clarinet. Then it came to me: Woody Allen )laying the clarinet at 3 a.m. in a bad )and. Its not slick. Theyre not trying to impress anyone. Its just Woody Allen and a few guys playing because they love to play."

Safan writes the background music for Cheers. He did not write the theme song that opens the show.

We do the music for Cheers at a studio, said Safan. I play the piano.

Safan has composed the theme music for ABCs Supercarrier and scores for The Twilight Zone, Alfred Hitchcock Presents and Amazing Stories. He wrote music for such TV movies as Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story, Timestalkers and Getting Married, and more recently the theatrical feature Stand and Deliver.

Ordinarily, Safan records most of his music in the little studio in the converted garage behind his home. He works primarily with electronics, but may find a tune in anything from a plastic water bottle to his sons xylophone.

Donahues Want To Destroy Home

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - Talk show host Phil Donahue and his wife, Mario Thomas, have upset preservationists because the couple wants to demolish a unique contemporary home on their pro^rty.

Although an ordinance provides a three-month grace period for structures over 50 years old, nothing is on the books to stop the demolition of those built during the past 50 years.

We want architecturally significant structures included in the ordinance as well, said Lucinda Mc-Weeney, chairwoman of a historic survey of 400 Westport homes.

The concrete house, built in 1963, is located on the shore at Donahues property. It was purchased for $6.8 million m March by the couple, along with 7 acres and a guest house next to their $3.5 million Tudor home on 3.1

acres overlooking Long Island Sound.

The couple bought the land adjoining their property to prevent construction of a subdivision.

The house is considered a landmark in modem architecture, Mc-Weeney said, and should be preserved for that reason.

Im sorry that these people whom I respect would suggest that my only interest is the view, Donahue said. My main interest is the security of my family and all the children who visit my home during the summer.

He recorded the soundtrack for Stand and Deliver in the studio. His primary instruments were a water bottle and a lag bolt.

It has a feeling of traditional Latin music in the main title, he said. But I tried to go into the subtext. What is this really about? Its about a man yearning to do something specific for people. It never matters that its a Latin story. Its like saying Romeo and Juliet is a story about two Italians.

I listened to a lot of Latin music, but there are so many different kinds. Then I began to mimic sounds. I used a water bottle for a conga. I recorded it digitally and played it back through the computer. The guiro is a gourd with little ridges you scrape with a piece of wood. I took a lag bolt and scraped wood along the threads and recorded it digitally in the Synclavier. You can record every 5ible sound into the computer, ts how you turn a lag bolt into a percussion instrument.

His studio is lighted by skylights. One side is all glass and opens onto what will be a Japanese garden.

Randy Travis Wins Four Awards In Music Survey

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Randy Travis, country musics newest success story, displaced the Statler Brothers as the fans favorite in an annual popularity poll.

Former rodeo barrel racer Reba McEntire was chosen No. 1 female singer for the fourth straight year.

I hope you all arent getting tired of seeing me up here, she said. I sure am enjoying it.

Travis, 29, won four honors Monday night, including entertainer of the year and No. 1 male artist, at the 22nd annual Music City News country music awards.

Travis, a former short-order cook, also won single of the year for Forever and Ever, Amen and album of the year for Always & Forever."

His four honors were double those won last year by the Statler quartet, who had won 36 since their first award in 1971.

Everybody can relate to our songs, Travis said after the syndicated television special at the

REBA MCENTIRE

Grand Ole Opry House. We really look long and hard for the right song.

NBC Holds Early Edge With Sports

By MICHAEL HILL

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Though most of the country is just preparing for the hot months, it is already the middle of fall for the television industry. Thats because it is generally acknowledged that, even if the strike by the Writers Guild were settled tomorrow, the new network television season would not start until mid-October at the earliest.

The big winner in this is already the champion, NBC, which has the Summer Olympics scheduled during two weeks of September with the World Series following a few weeks later. Those were already expected to dominate the ratings. Up against reruns, their numbers should be gigantic.

NBC also was the big winner when the Writers Guild announced that 77 independent studios had signed contracts that allow them to go back into production. Thats because the shows produced by those companies include NBCs Tonight Show, The Cosby Show, ALF, Amen, A Different World and Highway to Heaven.

Of shows on the fall schedule affected by the strike, only ABCs new Roseanne gets to go back to work under these agreements, while none of CBS shows gets the go-ahead. CBS three news hours 60 Minutes, West 57th and 48 Hours are not covered by the Writers Guild contract and neither is ABCs 20-20 nor NBCs reality-based Unsolved Mysteries.

Actually, NBCs luck in this instance is not luck at all. Its just another rayoff of the gamble that the team of former NBC Chairman Grant Tinker and NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff took when they played their cards in the way that put NBC on top. Not that they planned for a strike, but they did what Tinker always did when he ran MTM Enterprises during its glory days: They surrounded themselves with creative, talented people certain that good shows woiud eventually result.

Most network executives are big business types who came up in the advertising and selling side of the television industry. They are comfortable with other big business types. So they like getting together with the heads of big studios, not with creative types.

Thus the deals they signed were for shows produced by those studios Universal, Fox, Warners. Lorimar

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where the strike is still in full force. Some of the individuals signed up by NBC work with a big studio, such as the team that produces Cheers at Paramount, but many had their own companies or made arrangements with smaller outfits where they felt more comfortable. So theyre back to work and NBC is the beneficiary.

ABC does have one rather hefty ace up its sleeve, however. Brandon Stoddard, president of ABC entertainment, is expected to tell his network affiliates, meeting in Los Angeles this week, how he plans to play the 30 hours of War and Remembrance.

There has been all sorts of speculation on this a weekly series of one-hour shows, a 14-hour week-long mini-series followed by weekly two-hour movies, two 15-hour mini-series in November and February, three 10-hour mini-series in November, February and May figuring that people would not sit still for one two-week, 30-hour, mega-miniseries.

At $100 million, War and Remembrance, the sequel to the very successful 18-hour Winds of War, was a big gamble for ABC that needs huge audiences to be even a breakeven prop(ition. It would tilt those odds if it could run against rerun opposition. The writers strike might make that possible. Theres some history here; in 1980, NBC ran Shogun at the beginning of a strike^elayed season and it did much better than expected in the ratings.

ABC doesnt want to ruri War and Remembrance that early in the game because viewership in September is not as large as it is later in the season when the shorter days and colder weather have more people inside watching television.

A song like Forever and Ever, Amen that has a good message, its hard not to like it.

The Statlers, of Stauntm, Va., were voted group of the year for the 17th time and won best video for Maple Street Memories.

In the emotional highlight of the presentations, Conway Twitty received a standing ovation as he tearfully accepted the Living Legend Award for at least 25 years of musical achievement.

In his acceptance speech, he introduced his mother in the audience and said, See, mama. I told you not to worry.

Other winners were: Ray Stevens, comedian of the year; Maple Street Memories, video of the year, Statler Brothers; Ricky Van Shelton, Star of Tomorrow; Emmylou Harris, Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt, vocal collaboration of the year; The Judds, vocal duo of the year; Nashville Now, country music television series of the year. The NashviUe Network cable channel; Grand Ole Opry Live, country music TV special of the year. The Nashville Network; Ricky Skaggs, top instrumentalist; and The diuck Wagon Gang, top gospel group.

The two-hour awards show was hosted by the Statler Brothers and Barbara Mandrell. It will be seen on a delayed basis in some cities.

Winners and finalists were chosen by subscribers to The Music Ci^ News, a monthly country music publication in Nashville.

Travis became country musics top star in less than three years. His albums Always and Forever and Storms of Life have both sold more than 2 million. His I Told You So is currently the No. 1 record on the country music charts.

He was costing and singing part time when discovered at a Nashville ni^tclub.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACROSS

1 Israel's Eban 5 Apple or pear 9Tin Alley

12 Scorch

13 Level

14 M.D.s org.

15 Strong supporters

17 Ewes mate

18 Rocks Billy

19 River

of Hades

21 Become void

24 Singer Vikki

25 Part of q.e.d.

26 Triumphs

30 Word before raid or rifle

31 Stir up

32 BUly Williams

33 Dressmakers aids

35 German river

36 Glut

37 Mountain ridge

38 Bakery by- 2 Acbress

product

40 Former slave

42 TVs Perlman

43 Small bits

48 Drinking i vessel

49 Author Wiesel

50 European shark

51 Its before man or sir

52 Ooze

53 Word from Julia ChUd

DOWN 1 Cleos downfall?

Arthur 3Ugal profession

4 Manet or Monet

5 Mexican coin

6 Office

or mirror shape

7-Tin " (1987 film)

8 Put in bondage

9 Game bird

10 Nanking nanny

11 Word after pen

16 Food fish

20 Baseball stat

Solution time: 26 mins.

BOHEiaHn DO^i araods aiHid

SQQOadSl gONLl

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0@0ra BHSQDBHCl sQcas oyadBggB BfiElQ HBSi] BdDB

Yesterdays answer 6-7

21 SyUable before frog

22 Opera show-stopper

23 Motets, for

instance

24 Luck, in Ireland

26 Minute opening

27 Hose mar

28 Former English court

29 Withered

31 Records

again

34 Highland headgear

35 Constructs

37 Black cuckoo

38 Navys football rival

39 Rake

40 Barge can^

41 on it! (go faster)

44 Pub pint

45 Fate

46 Slender flnial

47 Sun. talk

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

...So Little Red Riding Hood went walking in the forest with her daddy Robin Hood...

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY June 8

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont do anything which could raise the ire of a superior today. Get together with friends for some much-needed recreation this evening. '

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont go off on any crazy tangents this morning, and you can get much accomplished. This is not a good time to make new acquaintances.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): This is not a good day to make any important decisions, and avoid arguing over finances. Have a happy evening with yoiff mate at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont let an argumentative coworker ruin your good mood this morning. Go over written agreements, and check for errors.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Your work may seem too difficult today, but persevere and you will find it was all in your mind. This is a good time to plan a trip with a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Although you may be in the mood to have some fun, you would be wise to stick to your work. Be cautious in all business dealings.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Calm down before you react to an unpleasant situation at home. Do whatever you can to cheer up an associate who is feeling blue.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Instead of running around aimlessly, it would be best to handle important business matters which require your immediate attention.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21).: Forget the suggestions of a new acquaintance, and rely on your own fine ideas. This is not a good day to handle important financial matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): You are not thinking very clearly today, and your hunches are not helpful either, so take it easy and avoid making any decisions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Playing hunches would not be a good idea today, so stick with practical matters. Arguing with your mate would yield very bad results

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): An older person could make your life very difficult, so avoid this person. Dont try to force your opinions on any of your friends this evening.

Bridge

Bv CHARLES GOREX AXD OMAR SHARIF

MAKING THE MOST OF IT

CRYPTOQUn*

6-7

SWN QMIBIQUTK ECUZETCR

OQFL UBFL WGK OBD:

WGK SBKZ STF DGNBMR

L W G I T C U .

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: BRIGHTEST GUY IN BARBER SCHOOL FINALLY GRADUATED AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals L

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # Q 4 2 9 3 2 0 A K Q 6 4 A K 7 5 WEST EAST

4J 10 98 4K3

9 10 9654 9Q87

054 0 10 9873

4 Q J 4 10 4 3.

SOUTH 4 A 7 6 5 9 A K J 0 J 2 4 9 8 6 2

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 4

Pass

2 0

Pass

2 4

Pass

3 4

Pass

3 NT

Pass

4 4

Pass

4 9

Pass

6 4

Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 9 How important is the opening lead? On this hand, it meant the

difference between making a slam or going down. And we can only extend our sympathy to West, for we would probably have attacked with the same suit.

Norths decision to jump shift, although based on a fit for openers suit, was borderline. Norths four clubs was a mild slam try, and South took the opportunity to cue-bid his ace of hearts. North needed no further impetus to leap to slam.

From Souths spade bid and Norths decision to bid slam only after he heard the heart cue-bid. West inferred, correctly, that Norths weakness was hearts. Had he known how much of declarers strength was in hearts, he would certainly have selected some other suit. With a spade lead, South would have had no play for his slam.

Declarer captured the queen of hearts with the king and cashed the ace-king of clubs. He took his re

maining hearts for a spade discard from dummy, then cashed four rounds of diamonds. As luck would have it. West was short in both minor suits, and East had to follow suit as declarer sluffed two spades.

All that remained was for declarer to give East his trump trick. Down to nothing but the pointed suits (spades and diamonds). East had a choice of ways to commit suicide. He could either lead a diamond to give a ruff-sluff, allowing declarer to discard a spade loser from one hand while trumping in

the other, or else lead away from his king of spades. Declarer would let this ride round to the queen in dummy while offering a silent prayer that West did not hold the king.

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.

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T ueaaay, June 7,1988 ^7

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Ploaee road your ad carefully the firei time it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, pleaae catt us twfore 9:30 am. and we witi correct It tor you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.

Classlflwl Display OMdlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tubs...........Fri.4p.m

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tubs. 4 p.m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........,Wed.3p.m.

Classified Line OeatPines

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tubs.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed . Tubs. 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.

01 Public Notices

, CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE Of UNCLAIMED PROPERT-y AND FOUND PROPERTY

Pursuant to General Stat-^ of North Carolina, Section MM-270 (b); the Greenville Police Omrtment is authorized to sell at Public Auction any and all unclaimed property.

The auction is to be held in *! parking lot between the City Hall building and the Fire sta-t|on between N. Greene St. and S. Washington St. on West Fifth ?] at

: AM. All items are for sale ^ha highest bidder in cash. BICYCLE'S TOBEOFFERED FOR AUCTION

I. Murray, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Mteed. 2. Freespirit, Yellow, Mans Style, 26'' 10 Speed. 3. Huffy, Blue, Mans Style, 26", Earth Cruiser. 4. J.C. Penny, Brown, Girls Style, 26",

S Speed. 5. Free Spirit, Red, Girls Style, 24", 3 Speed. 6. Ryder, Red, Mans Style 26", 10 Spssd. 7. Schwinn, Red, Girls Style, 24" 10 Speed 8. Huffy, Reddish/Brown, Girls Style, 24". 9. Western Flyer, Lt. Blue, Girls Style, 14". 10. Murray, Blue, Mans Style, 24" 10 Speed.

II. Unknown, Red, AAans Style, 20", Earth Cruiser. 12. AMF Cherokee, Brown/Tan, Girls Style. 24", 10 Speed. 13. Huffy, Rod, Boys Style, 20". 14. Huffy, Maroon, Girls Style, 24". 15. Schwinn, Black. Mans Style, 26", 10 Speed. 16. Schwinn, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 17. Murray, White, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 18. Peugeot, Orange, Mans Style, 26", 10 Speed. 19. Takara, Maroon, Mans Style, 26", 10 %>eed. 20. Red Line, Chrome, Boys Style, 20", BMX. 21. Schwinn, Blue, Boys Style, 20", 10 Speed. 22. Ross, Gold, Mans Style, 26", 10 Speed. 23. Safko, Blue, Girls Style, 24", 10 Speed. 24. Huffy, Blue, A4ans Style, 24" 10 Speed. 25. Huffy, Tan, Bicycle for Two, 26". 26. Takara, Gold, Mans Style, 10 Speed. 27. Peugeot, Blue, Mans Style(Oama^), 10 Speed 28. Raleigh, Black, Girls Style, 3 Speed. 29. Boss Cruiser, Red, Mans SWIe. 30. Schwinn, Blue, Mans Style, 10 Speed. 31. Unknown, White, Girls Style, 10 Speed. 32. Redline, Blue, Boys Style, 20", Stunt. 33. Contenen-tal, Blue, Mans Style, 26", 10 Speed. 34. Raleigh, White, Mans Style, 10 Speed. 35. Jamis, Red, Mans Style, Earth Cruiser. 36. Unknown, Chronte, Boys Style, 2T', BMX. 37. Schwinn, Red, Mans Style, 26", 3 Spe^. 38. Unknown, Chrome, Boys Style, 27', BMX. 39. Schwinn, Yellow, Boys Style, 10 Speed. 40.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

001 Public Notices

Raleigh, Brown, oiris ^ryie, j Speed. 41. Unknown, Blue, Girls Style, 24-, 5 Speed. 42. Schwinn, Red, Mans Style, 26", 10 Sc^.

43. St. Tropez, Red, Boys Style, 20" BMX. 44. Schwinn, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 45. Miyata, Silver, Mans Style, 26", 10 Speed. 46. Murray, White, Mans Style, Light Cruiser. 47. Murray, Coppertone, Mans Style (Wrkd)?, 10 Speed. 48. Raleigh, Blue, Mans ^le, 26", 10 S|toed. 49. Columbia, Blue, Mans Style, 5 Speed. 50. Unknown, Red, Mans Style, 26", 10 Speed. 51. Free Spirit, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 52. Free Spirit, Red, Boys Style, 20", BMX. 53. Ross, White/Red, Bow Style, 20", BMX. 54. Free Spirit, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 55. Raleigh, Green, Girls Style, 26", 10 Speed. 54. Monterey, Red, Mans Style, Earth Cruiser. 57. Shimano, Blue, Mans Style, Wrecked, Cruiser. 58. Schwinn, Black/ Blue, Mans Style, 10 Speed. 59. Western Flyer, Red, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed Frame. 40. Tyler, Purple, Girls Style, 26", 10 Speed. 61. Huffy, Black, Boys Style, 20", BMX. 62. Peugeot, Burgandy, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 63. JamIs, Blue, Mans Style, 26", Earth Cruiser. 64. Star Jet, Blue/Bronze, Girls Style, 24", 3 Speed. 65. Schwinn, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed.

44. Magna Cougar, Black, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed. 47. Western, Red, Mans Style. 48. Western Flyer, Red, Mans Style, 10 Speed. 49. Omni, Blue, Mans Style, 24", 10 Speed.

ADDITIONAL PROPERTIES TO BE AUCTIONED 1. Garelll, Black, Moped. 2. Garetll, Black, Moped. 3. Honda, Red, 50 R Dirt Bike. 4. Murray, White, Lawn-Mower, 22" Cid. 5. Unknown, Red, Push, Lawn Mower. 4. Clarion AM/FM Casette A6otor Vehicle Radio. 7. Audiovox Equalizer for Motor Vehicle. 8. Clarion Equalizer for Motor Vehicle. 9. Audiovox AAA/FM RadioMotor Vehicle. 10. Alphine Amplifier for Motor Vehicle. 11. Clarion Amplifier for Motor Vehicle. 12. Alpine AM/FM Cassette Radio. 13. AAactools Air Conditioner Test Guages (1 Set). 14. Ambassador Trumpet. 15. Escort, Radar Reciever Detector. 16. Casio Digital F 7. 17. Airguide Weather Station. 18. Black 8, Decker, Three Eights Drill. 19. Black & Decker, Three Eights Reversable Drill. 20. Sears-Craftsman, Engraver. 21. J.C. Penny, AM/FM 8 Track Car Stereo. 22. Steico Case, Blue Columbia Balt-m. 23. Brown Cloumbia Ball 300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Information concerning sale items may be obtained by contacting the Greenville Police Department, Identification Division, S. Washington St. or by calling Monday thru Friday, 7:00 AM thru 4:00 PM at 830-4374.

This 3rd day of June, 1988. Greenville Police Department RogprW. Benton, Sgf Identification Division June 7,12,15,1988

NORTH CAROLINA SAMPSON COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 88CvS22 NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION GWENDOLYN D. BAGGETT, PlaintIH,

JOHN LEON AAASON and MASON LUMBER COMPANY, INC.,

Defendants and Third Party Plaintiffs,

JOHN DOE and CHRISTOPHER HOLLIS and HENRY J. HOLLIS Third Party Defendants.

TO: John Doe TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agianst you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Damages for personal iniurles, lost wages and diminished earning capacity as a result of gross negligence causing an automobile accident on May 17, 1986.

You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than July 15,1988, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service aglnst you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. ANDERSON, BROADFOOT, JOHNSON 4 PITTMAN BY: J. Stewart Butler, III Attorney for Defen-danfs/Third-Party Plaintiffs Post Office Drawer 2737 Fayetteville, N.C. 28302-2737 Telephone (919) 483 1171 May 31; June 7,14,1988

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENE RAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 88CvD-521 JANE AUGE MOORE,

Plaintiff

vs.

DAVID LOUISMOORE, Defendant TO: DAVID LOUIS AAOORE, Defendant

Take notice that a pleading

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Pets, gifts, antiques, jobs, autos, homes, toys and lots more! Check classified. Thats where youll find it!

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED

752-7117

classified Index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemofiam CardOThanks Speci;.l Notices Travel & Tours . Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

122

124

125

130

131 153 160

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clencal

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

001 Public Notices

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 5, im, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will appljr fo the Court for the relief

This the 19th day of AAay, 1988. Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff PO Box 7142

Greenville, NC 27835-7142 (919)752 1843 AAay 24,31, and June 7,1988.

^ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF . MOCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 88-CvD^532 DEBBIE HINES LARRANAGA, Plaintiff

LUIS GUILLERMO LARRANAGA,

Defendant

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 5,1988, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 19th day of AAay,

1988.

Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27835 7142 (919) 752 1863

AAay 24, AAay 31, and June 7,1988

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Town of Winterville

The public will take notice that the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on June 13,1988 in the Board Room of the Municipal Building. The purpose of this hearing is to con sider the establishment of a 25 mph speed limit for the following streets: Channel Drive, Tutor Court, Wedgewood Circle, Coventry Court, and Brock Avenue. For more information contact the Town Planner's Office in the Municipal Building. Alan Lilley Town Planner AAay 3); June 7,1988

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING 4 Escort Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778-3579 anytime. FREE: 2 NIGHTS, 3 DAYS,

Riptide Beach Club, Myrtle Beach, S.C. For information, call 753 2170.

RIDER WANTED, Greenville, NC to Lincoln, Nebraska, dieparf June 10, back in Greenville June 17. Call 754-9488.

007 Special Notices

ANTIQUE CAR AND TRUCK

Show. Sunday, June 12, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sale Chevrolet, Kinston, Highway 70 West and 258 North. 27 Classes for all makes, over 40 trophies; food, fun and prizes. Proceeds donated to East Carolina Cancer Society. Everyone welcome. Phone 1 800-482-4224 for information.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCXDDPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close your telephone. Just dial and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

013

Buick

1983 BUICK Riveria, loaded, all power, new tires, 48-K, Cham pagne/Dark brown, exceptional, 758 1355. $7,895.

1987 BUICK Century Limited. V-4, fuel injected, vinyl top, loaded, like new. 756-1489 after 4 p.m., 944-0218 weekends.

015 Chevrolet

AN EASY WAY to put cash in your pocket. Auto World is now buying cars, any make,model or condition. Call 830-5197.

1970 CHEVELLE Supersport. Power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM, 396 engine, 400 turbo. Call after 5p.m. 830 1447.

1979 MONTE CARLO, good in expensive transportation. Call 756 9488.

1987 CHEVROLET SPRINT, 4

speed, air, power steering, stereo radio. $495 down, $143.98 per month, on approval of credit. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008. 60 months12.50% APR Deferred Paynfent Price-$9,133.40.

018

Ford

1976 SPORT BRONCO 4 wheel drive, 302 V8, Air, AM FM stereo. Excellent condition. Original interior and exterior. 83,000 original miles. $4,900. Call 754 0649 after 4.

1977 LTD. 351 Windsor Engine. Air. 573 Chapman Street, Winterville. 355 6472, after 5.

19M FORD LX MUSTANG, low

mileage, one owner. Call 752 0552.

1987 ESCORT Station Wagon. 4 speed. Cruise, air, luggage rack, AM FM Cassette. Low mileage. $5,995 firm. 944-3154, after 4 p.m.

021 Oldsmobile

IWOL^W^unsgr^^^^ ed. Best offer. Call 355 4443 or

Teachers

Technical S Trades Worli Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rem

062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Motxie Homes For Rent Motxie Home Lots For Rent Otfice Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rem

173

175

177

179

180 181 164 18F

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condominium's For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks Fot Sale, Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood. Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heatry Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Pmducis Fruits 8 Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

050

068

069

072

080

061

082

084

085

086

092

095

099

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home insurance Musical Instiumems Sponmq Goods Woodsioves Commercial Properly Condominiums For Sale Farms Foi Sale Houses For Sale

Business Invesimeni Propen^ 147 Investment Property t48

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 15I

Lots Foi Sale 152

Beson Property For Sale I55

Timbeiiand (Timber i56

Towflbouses Foi Safe t57

024 Foreign Cars

1978 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, low mileage, casseHe, very good condition. $1700.758 2956.

1979 MERCEOES 300SD 4 door Sedan. Sun roof, original leather seats, fully equipped, mint con dition. 89,000 miles. $14,500. Call 752-1515.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5, IIH back, stereo, good car, $995. Dealer 412789. 754-7848.

19M AAAZOA 3-2-3 Deluxe 4 door Sedan Air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, only 17,000 miles. $4950 negotiable. 754-3325.

1984 AAAZDA 424 Turbo GT. Ex cellent condition, low mileage, loaded including moon roof and digital dash. $9,995.756 4380.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Newly rebuilt engine, air conditioning, very reasonably priced. Call

1988 240 GL VOLVO, ful.y equip ped, with sunroof, owner must sell. Brand new, $19,995. Call after 4:00p.m., 944 2280.

025 Classic & Special

1929 MERCEDES Replica. Par tially completely, new 2.3L engine, all accessories to complete. Over $10,000 invested. Must sell, best offer. Call Steve, 946 4910 days; 944 9453 nights.

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 24" Varsity Schwinn 10 speed. Excellent condition. $45. 752 4301.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre-season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and AAari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers al wholesale prices. Billy's AAarine & Repair 355 2793.

757-4331.

GREENVILLE AAARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

1983 OLDS CUTLASS Ciera. Automatic, air, stereo, power windows, tilt wheel. Pay just $495 down with payments of $108.05 per month on Approved of credit. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

30 months, 12.95 APR, Deferred Payment Price $3,734.50^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call for information 744 3930 or 744-4433.

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 OLDS DELTA Royal. Loaded with all options. Pay just $495 down with payments of $114.57 per month on approval of credit. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1 800^523 7008.

42 months, 12.9 APR, Deferred Pavnwnt Price $5,390.94.

023

Pontiac

1978 TRANS AM, white, 400 cubic Inch diameter engine, tan Interior, excellent condition. Call Billy at 758 4659.

1982 PONTIAC 6000. One owner with low mileage, excellent con ditlon. 756-2489. _

024 Foreign Cars

1981 OATSUN 310 GX good con ditlon. $2,200. Call 756-3)18.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors DIxi^T'TKnOATwiS^Blh

er. AAercruiser 260 I/O, folly equipped Including canvas cover. $10,000. Call 752-1515.

1983 14 FOOT Bass Boat. 40 Horse Power. Suzuki outboard. Depth finder. Remote control trolling motor. Excellent condl tion. $3,495. After 6 : 754-1489 and Weekends 946-0218.

1986 17-FOOT Glass Stream Bass Boat. 150 HP AAercury. All accessories. Including cover. Like new. $9500. New cos), over $13,500. Day: 756-3175, Night: 35$7861. Weekends: 946-8279.

034 Camping Equipment

MIDAS AAOTOR HOME, 1977 Ford, self-contained with air, clean, very good condition. Must sell. Evenings 756-5491; day 524 4328.

OPEN ROAD AAOTOR HOME

for sale, 1971, Good condition. Rebuilt motor, refrigeration, cooking, water heater, air conditioner, beat, bathroom facilities, sleeps 4. $2,250 bottom price. Call evenings only, 746-4454.

STARCRAFt STARDUST

model pop-up camping trailer, excellent condition, stove, sink, icebox, heater, water tank, sleeps 8. $2500. Call 754-7610 after 6:00 p.m.

1976 WINNEBAGO 21', fully self contained, excellent condition, low mileage, all new tires. $9,900. 744 2530.

1982 SHASTA 2400. Fully equip ped, air, awning, excellent condition. $5900. Days 754-5185, nights 756-1440.

1983 PACE-ARROW 29 Feet, 47,000 actual miles. Dual air. Central heat. Central vacuum. Microwave. Generator. Fully self-contained. Sleeps eight. 756 1489, after 6. Weekends: 944-0218. $27,995.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA INTERCEPTOR V45, 750; 1983. Low mileage. 754-4005 alter 5 p.m.

1984 YAAAAHA XT600, $1100. Call 1-527 2001.

1986 HONDA Rebel Limited. 2 helmets, cover, 17,000 miles, $1,000.830-0899.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 BLAZER, FULL SIZE,

Silverado, fully equipped, clean, excellent condition. $7995. Call 355 7395.

1986 JEEP Cherokee 4x4. V-6, 2.8 litre, loaded. Call 355 2818.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST NEEDEP

Job shop machinist wanted. Competitive salary and benefits. Call United Machine Works, 752-7434.

Multi-million dollar Eastern NC Manufacturing firm seeks qualified applicant for position of Plant Controllar. Candidate must have 3-5 years manufacturing experience and possess a high degree of supervisory skills to handle all phases of plont accounting.

Position reports directly to the President.

Reply In confidence to:

Controller P.O. BoxB3B

Greenville. NC 27835-0838

EXPERIENaD SEWING MACHINE OPEIATOIS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in perspn at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 84 East Conaloa,NC EOE

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 in U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company contact Hayden or Bill.

Bob Barbow Heada

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SiCHnAlY SiC./RiaPTKHIIST EXECUTIVE SECIETARY

start locally, full time/part lime. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home study and Resident Training Nall Headquarters, Pompano Beach, Florida, _ _

' .niUNCUiM0 6VIUBU .J08 rucniiiiT ASMiMta

1-800J17-7728

Division of ACC Clerk

(Accrmilltd Mmt>r '

The very beet items

eStIvE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance

Profit Sharing ^

Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

College Graduate Preferred

Desire

Ambition

Sse Lsland Tucksr at:

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

040

8 Vans

1917 TROOPER II. White. 4 door, AM/FM caasofto, air, 9,500 miles. Excallont condition. $12,200 nogotlablo. Call 756-1122.

041 Trucks

IWCHEVROLeT^fSKSw

Body. Good condition. Asking $200

1904 CHSVRLET C-10 truck, automatic, powar tfaaring, powtr brakes, bedliner, $495 down, 8144.17 per month, on approval of credit. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008. 42 months-12.95% APR-Oeferred Payment Price, $6550.14

1906 NISSAN AM FM Stereo. Air. Bed mat. 5-speed. 23,000 miles. Very clean. Days 756-3142 Nights 355-6831.

044 Child Care

CHRISTAIN LADY DESIRED

to keep 16 month old child in our home. Needs own fransportion and references required. Call 756-9458

MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD would like to keep children in her home this summer, ages 3-6. Trips to park, library, etc. Call 756-9625.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 758-0437, anytime.

047 Health Care

COMPANION/Care Giver for elderly stoke victim. Green ville/Bethel area. Call collect 919-537-8550. after 5 p.m.

050

Pets

AKC BEAUTIFUL Yellow Lab pups. Ready to go. Winterville, W4793.

AKC REGISTERED POM

female pup. Shots and wormed. Phone 746-4328.

AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 6 weeks old on 6-7. $200 males. $160 females. 355-6007, after 6 p.m.

BLUE POINT-BALINESE kit

tens, $50.758-7930 after 4:00p.m. CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens, 10 weeks old, shots and dewormed. 243 3050,291-5075.

COCKER SPANIELS, AKC, ready to go J une 8, mixed colors. Call 757-1760.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

duality Gold-en Rotrlevar puppies, born March 21, H08. Wermui. all shoH currant. 1-633-S397.

I^h SALE: BAUTIFUL

Basset Hound puppies, $150. Call 946HI06S, (WMhingfon).

mi ilittR Black Labrador Ratrelver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price negotiable. Call 3S5-7RM.

mr 7 Weak old klftans. Lit tat framed. Call 752-0913, after 5.

HivO to SLLf Reach more people with an economical Clawlfledad. Call 752 7117.

LAI/RETRIEVER Pups. 030 1122, after 5.

Male cocker spaniel for

stud, buff colored, AKC registered. Call after 7:00,747-3533.

REGISTERED BALINESE kit

fens, pet and show qualify, blue and lilac points. 756-2650.

SIAMESE KITtENS Male, $50. Call after 6 and on weekends, 753 2255.

2 toOOLES for sale. 6 weeks old. 758-0437, anytime.

9 MONTH OLD Female, AKC Cocker spaniel. Buff color, $50 to a good family. Call 758-2298 or

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

start tocally. full Umofpart Ikne, trWn on Hve alrlino computers. Home study and ntoldent training. FI-itondsl aid svaiiebto. Job placemeni assistence. National Haadquartara -Pompano Beach, Florida.

^T.TWW1L1CM00L

DRIVERS NEEDED

One year OTR experience preferred. Company willing to train. Send resume to:

Drivers,

PO Box 6097 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

MANAGER

EMPLOYEE AND COMMUNITY RELATIONS

Eagle Snacks, Inc., a quality producer of snack foods Is seeking a Manager of Employee and Community Relations.

In this highly visible position, you will be Involved In a variety of activities tfxR will include EEO/AA, OSHA wage and salary adminlstrMlon and other personnel related dutiao. Chiallfied applicants must have a college degree In Business or personnel related field, at least 5 years of employee relations experience In a manufacturing environment, excellent communication, organizational, and planning skills, and the ability to work well with other people.

If you share our committment to quality and excellence, youll find this outatanding career opportunity is complimented with a competitive salary and an excellent fringe benefit package.

For confidential consideration, please send your resume and salary history to:

Eagle Snacks, Inc.

POBexSES Robereonville. NC 37871

EEOfM/F

CONSIDERING SALES?

Being first in Eastern NC means opportunities second to none.

You owe it to yourself to consider o selling ' career with CopyPro Business Systems.

We ore looking for qualified local people to sell to new accounts and our established customers.

You con sell state of the art office products in a local territory with no overnite travel.

We gladly accept entry level soles people. To qualify you need o winning personality - a professional appearance and manners - o sincere desire to moke on above overage income. |

We offer o complete training program - salary plus commission - health insurance expenses and cor allowance.

Open House will be held on Wednesday, June 8th, between 3-7 o'clock. Call Becky Thorpe, 756-3175 for on appointment and more details or just come by to learn more about career opportunities,with CopyPro.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, June 7,1988

Find it!

ChtHv. ;sl:,a^s iii oiMssirie'fj 'iHlly.

The

Daily Reflector 752-7117mmss^'t

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AO^INfTlA?W^Tfsif

TANT nded for busy surgical

practice. Job Involves personnel and public relations. Must have

written/oral communications skills. College degree preferred. Excellent salary ana benefits. Send resume to: DR 1065, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27034.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Need ed for Auto Parts Warehouse. Base Salary plus Commission. Call 752 6838

FRONT OFFICE MANAGER

New Comfort Inn Goldsboro has immediate opening for FOM with some bookkeeping experi ence. Please send resume and salary requirements to: Manager, Comfort Inn, 909 N. Spence Avenue, Goldsboro, NC 27530

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER WANTED with computer experience Must be able to handle payroll, payables, receivables. State and Federal Reports Salary: $18,000 21,000. Send resume: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 607, Greenville, 27835.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed for Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent ihone and written communica-'ion skills. Duties include an swering phones, typing lease documentation, use of word processor, and general cor respondence Must have high school diploma and pass office skills test. Send resume in-confidence to: Credit Manager,

vwrrvv W- WIVUII

Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC

27835.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed to fill full time position at Brody's. Individual must be accurate, proficient with operating a cash register, and understand the importance of friendly, curteous service. Prior banking experience a plus.

but not required. Apply at Brow's, Carolina East Mall,

lay Wednesday 2 4 p.m.

GRADY WHITE BOATS has

unique opportunity for an asser five, detail oriented individual with clerical and computer skills and marketing interest. Knowledge ot marketing research, photography, prin ting, and/or journalism a plus. Excellent growth potential. For more information on this exciting career opportunity, call 752 2111, Ext 251, Monday Fri day,8 5EOE

LEGAL SECRETARY for 2

months. June 20 thru August 19. Good typist Call 752 0952

LEGAL SECRETARY. Experi enced in word processing. Good

salary and benetits commen surate with experience Send resume to: DR 1066, c o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

LEGAL SECRETARY Recep tionist. Good typing skills and personality Send resumes to: Dr 1066, c'o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

?>ening for Secretary, 8 30 to 5. xcellent fringe benetits Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME Secretary needed Typing and computer skills

^ired. Appl^ at Terminix Pest

Control, 3016 S Memorial Drive 756-6424

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK. Looking for an exciting and challenging position? Grady White Boats has exellent opportunity for organized, technically oriented individual. Responsiblities include, scheduling parts and boats through the production process Prefer candidate with computer (data entry) and industrial ex lerience. Call 752 21 11 ext 251

Monday Friday, 8 00 5 00 for an

oppointment

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call AAanpower, 757 3300

SECRETARY NEEDED for in

urance agency Must be mature and responsible. Send resume to PO Box 216, Ayden. NC 28513, 746 2011

059 Help Wanted Medical

HEALTH EDUCATOR 1, PPCC District Health Department Position open for Health Educator I in the Pasquotank, Perquimans, Camden, and Chowan District Health Department Applicant must be a graduate of a 4 year college or university with a major in Health Education Please submit application by June 17, 1988, to the PPCC District Health Department, PO Box 189 Elizabeth City, NC 27909, Atten tion: Glenda Sawyer, Director ot Nurses, or call 919-338 2167/ EOE.

NURSES Immediate .....

tor full time RN's and LPN's In skilled nursing facility. 12 hour shifts, every other weekend oft,

salary comensurate with expe ' RN's

rience Starting pay tor

with n(v experience $10 00 |er

hour, LPN's, $6 SO per hour cellent benetits. Contact Direc tor of Nursing or Personnel ^Director, Chowan Hospital, PO ^ 629, Edenton, NC 27932, phdh<^2 8453-EOE

ORTHODONTIC iWtJTANT

Needed for full time poSHion Will train bright, ambitiote dependable person Excelled working condition and benefits Call 752 3427. 9:30 11:30 am., Monday Friday

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head Pungo Hospital in Belhaven. NCT is looking for an

experienced hospital pharmicist to manage its pharmacy operations Some calls required with every weekend oft Competitive salary with good benefit packaM Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the in tercoastal waterway Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator at 919 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

PITT COUNTY Memorial Hos pllal is seeking a full-time medicare clerk djualitled appli cants will possess a high school

diploma or equivalent and have

years previous experience In Bookkeeping, Accounts Recelv able. Accounts Payable or other

accounting experience. An (teg

s and familiarity......

the Medicare program and tiling

jree in accounting or business and familiarity with

claims is preferred. For con

sideratlon, apply Monday Wednesday at Empli

Wednesday at Employment Of tice, PCMH. Pitt (iounty Office Building, Greenville, NC EOE/AA

QUALITY SERVICE Coor dinator to assist in establishing and maintaining quality rehabil Itated care. Applicate must be an RN willing to travel. Send resumes to Director of C^ra tions. Consult Care Inc., PO Box 420. Hookerton. NC 28538

RECEPTIONIST needed for busy surgical practice Job in volves answering telephone and computer data entry Must be accurate and have good com munlcation skills. Competitive

salary and good benefits Send resume to: DR 1064, c/o Daily

Reflector, pO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL^qb winning

resume $9 and up C R. Writing Services, 355 6390

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST INTERIOR DESIGNER PACKING MANAGER TRAINEE SALE REP DRIVER WORD PROCESSOR 101W. 14th Street Suit* 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT PLANT AAanag er-Manufacturing-Aggresslve, Innovative. Must have good

leadership abilities, be mechanically Inclined wItt knowledge of production con

trols and inventory manage

ment. A degree In Business AAanagementls a plus. Reply to Dally Retlec

DR1061, c/o The tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

ASSISTANT Superintendent/ Carpentry Foreman to assist superintendent in construction at Burroughs Wellcome Plant. Experience in running crews and ordering materials re quired. Call 830 4700 for ap ointment. McDevItt & Street Company, EOE.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn upto50%. Call 756-6396.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join dynamic international ser vice company. Excellent in come. Complete training and ongoing management assistance. Exclusive territory Ambitious individuals only. In vestment required. Call Joe Warren at 1 800 624 7613, Exten Sion 42 or collect at 817 756 2122

CAMERON A BARKLEY has

openings tor Electrical Inside Sales/Job Quotations person Call tor an appointment, 756 3409

COSMETOLOGY

Hairsylist needed tor busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacations, benetits and more Experience not required. Must

lewi fVIWSi

have current Cosmetology 9921

License Call (919) 355 EOE

DELIVERY PERSON Wanted Areas leading TV and Appliance

dealer seeking full time help in

_ let!

the area ot delivery and installa tion. Good physical condition a

must. Apply in person at Green ville TV & Appliances, 200 E

Greenvilleboulevard

DEMONSTRATOR NEEDED

Join a growth company. New

and exciting concept in party

:ial' . . -

plan. Specialize in your choice ot products; home decor, gift Items, Christmas decorations

and toys. FREE kit. NO invest

ment. Call 756 6610

DOUGH MIXER and production workers in Ayden area. Must be fast and have good work history Heavy lifting required. Applica tions accepted by appointment only . 746-6675.

DRAFTER- For survey and civil drafting and design CADD experience preferred. For fur ther information contact The East Group, 919 523 0832

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR IV

Seeking qualified experienced back hoe op^ator to work in the

cemetary division of The Public Works Department. Work also

includes operation of mowers and general purpose tractors Valid North Carolina driver's I Icense, previous experience and some weekend work required. Salary range $13,62 40 to $16,328. Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, July 10, 1988 to Personnel Depart ment, City of Greenville, 201 W. 5th Street, PO Box 7207, Green ville, NC 27835/7207 EOE/ AA/M/F/H

EXCITING Career Opportunity. Must have an accounting background and experience. Will handle payables and

payroll on a Tl (Computer Com Iter knowledge will be a plus netits provided Apply in per

son at CopyPro, Inc , 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 756 3175

EXPERIENCED FLORAL De

signer needed Apply in person at Julienne's Florist, 1703 W. 6th Street, between 10 00 a m and 4:00p.m

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 10-3 p.m

FULL TIME Maintenance man for 120 unit complex. Apartment furnished Must have good knowledge ot HVAC, electricity.

plumbing and maintaining pool Salary negotiable Send resumes to DR1063, c/o The Dai

Iv Reflector, PO Box 1967, ireenville, N C. 27835

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced equipment opera tor. Salary based on experience. Must have valid drivers license. Eastern Construction, 756 5155

J.C. PENNY at The Plaza, Is taking applications for full time visual merchandiser. Famillari ty with color, space, and theme coordination desirable, but will train. 756 1190. EOE.

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service Phone jacks installation, extension cords; also phone repair Pick up and delivery. 355 5518.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

NEED PART TIME Lot Person to work afternoons and weekends. Apply in person at

Budget Rental A Car, 1303 E OthS

10th Street, Greenville. EOE

NEEDED; Part Time truck drivers, pick up and delivery and line haul Must have Class-A license, current DOT certifica tion, and physical. Conta-Standard Trucking Comoahy, 301 West Horne Avenue^J^rm ville, NC 27828 . 753 2*21 or 1 800 672 8717 EOE/

jW! 4 bedrqprfis, 2 full baths, UxBMotjOiMiY $200 per month. For this great deal see Rick!! At Calvary Homes East, Green ville

NOW HIRING Experienced painters full time Call 756 5514 between8a m and5p m.

PART TIME KENNEL HELP.

Helen's Grooming World, 758 6333

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"It it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636

PIANIST/ORGANIST Needed tor local baptist church to work with music director. No Wed

nesday night practice. Call 757 12.

3153or 752 1442

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

PROFESSIONAL DESKTOP

Published Resumes. Package Prices Available. Designer Type. 752 1933

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Hlp Wanttd MisctllaiMous

Call 752-

SALES POSITION

It you are honest, hardworking, self-motivated, energetic and treat people fairly, own your

own car, I would like to give you a career opportunity.

We offer:

1. Profit Sharing sCor

2. Salary Plus Commission

3. Purchasing Discounts

4. Vacation With Pay and

Commissions

5. Stock Options

6. Opportunity to AAake $30

$40K First Year

7. Advancement Op^tunity

8. Nation's Premier

Manufactured Housing Retailer and

AAanufacturer If you are interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes to set up an interview. 756-6996. EOE

SANITARIAN, PPCC District Health Department. Position available immediatley Training and experience requirements. AAasters of Science and Environmental Health and one year experience or BS in Physi cal or Biological Science with 24 months experience or equivalent. Training and expe rience In accounting with NC competitive service system Preference will be given to a currently registered sanitarian. (R.S), with 3-5 years experience. Valid NC Driver's License required Applications wil be accepted through June 17, 1988 Submit state application to: PPCC District Health Department, Attention: W.E. Pierce, Jr., PO Box 189, Elizabeth City, NC 27909/EOE

SMITHFIELD'S Chicken & Barbeque now has openings tor Management positions. Cine to two years restaurant management experience required. Willingness to relocate preferred. Excellent compensation. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346 6150.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director Requires BS in Social Work. Ex perience in long-term care is desirable. Must be able to plan and coordinate an activity pro gram. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547, 8 30 5, (Monday-Friday.

061

HlpWantd

Sales

BFSfSrTRr ew Consul-tants on the Block. New Business has com* to town. NO CASH INVESTMENT. Learn and earn. Call Rita 1 244-0101 for personal interview.

BUSINESS IS GOOD ANDWENEEDHELP

Looking tor a married or very settled individual with sales ability and willingness to work hard. Training, draw, and bonus program ottered.

Call Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

CHRISTMAS AROUND THE

World is now hiring demostrators In your area. Work now through November.

party plan season. FREE $300 kit, tra

aining, and supplies Ex cellent (^portunity to earn extra income in your spare time. Call 756-2679 tor further details.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed Call 830 5414 or 355 3410.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening tor 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.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Our growing wholesale com pany needs an innovative sales rep tor our Greenville area We are looking tor a talented person who has previous experience working in HVAC or a related industry. The position would be based at our Greenville location

Experience dealing with HVAC ----------- -ei.

contractors desire..

Position includes full benefit package and lucrative commission. Interested candidates should forward their resume to Sales Position, 1 R E. Michel Drive, Glen Burnie, MD 21061 or call John Pancari at 301 760 4000 tor more information about this exciting opportunity.

THINKINGOF BUILDING?

SURVEY CREWNeeded im

mediately: Instrument person, Rodman/Chain Man, Kinston/ Greenville area. Minimal experience. For further information contact The East Group, 919 523 0832

WANTED: A Marine (Mechanic OMC and outboard experience

OMC and outboard experience necessary. Apply Pamlico Marine Company, 223 East

Water Street, Washington, NC 27889.946 5011

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

produce clerks. Full time work. Good working conditions, top pay, good benefits. No phone calls; apply in person to Steve Hutton or Charles Overton, Overton's Supermarket, Jarvis Street.

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. 4'i days per week, 2 weeks vacation, top pay tor

right person. Call for appoint ment, 752 363

WINGATE/TAYLOR-MAID TRANSPORTATION A BURLINGTON NORTHERN MOTOR CARRIER. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS.

Looking tor a bright future tor fa

/ourself and your family? Come oin our team. Competitive pay package /Medical and dental insurance Incentive bonuses Credit Union Affiliation Profit sharing. A family oriented cor poration. Call Bill Holland 919-864 9639 E O E.

First drop by and see our display ot manufacturing homes. Beautiful log home with 1400 square feet ot living space.

High efficiency air, ceramic cabinet top, fireplace, and much, much more. Only $41,495

30 year financing available. Call Greg at: Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Instructor. Bachelors and Masters in Business Ad ministration with teaching abilities in Business Ad ministration area. Business and teaching experience preferred. Employment beginning August 22. 1988. Applications accepted through June 24, 1988 Salary based on education and experience. If interested contact Preston C. Rawls, Dean of Oc cupational Education, Coastal Carolina Community College. 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, NC 28540 or phone (919) 455 1221 Ext. 223. An Equal Opportunity Institution.

DAY CARE Teacher needed. One year's experience working with children or Child Develop ment degree. Will be working with one year olds. Call 758 3641

NEED FULL TIME Teachers Come by Tammy's Nursery, 2501 E. 10th Street, Greenville

061 Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

ot Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent working conditions with fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ATTENTION! Due to expansion

in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need ot a salesperson. It you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions, this could be an excellent

opportunity to join a winning

---- ' " It '

team. Excellent training pro-jram, guaranteed salary and lenetits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and

demo program. No experience needed

Quick advancement for the right individual.

Johnny Holliday at Joe/Pecheles Volkswagen Apply iiyporson on ly! Greenville dr(

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CARPENTERS AND Construe tion workers needed. Apply in person between 7:00 a m and 8:30 a.m., Farrior 8, Sons, Inc., Highway 264 West. Farmville, NC. 919 753 2005.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER

needed. Call Hardee Company, 758-4106 between 8 a.m.-S p.m.

EXPERIENCED SWIMMING

Pool installer and repair person. Possible year-round work. 355

2307 or 757-0122 nights.

FAST GROWING COPIER

company looking tor mature experienced field technicians. Must have electro mechanical background. Company car and benefits. Apply at CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, 756-3175, across from the Sheraton.

CARPENTERS FOR residential construction. Pay based on abil ity and experience. Call 752 6563.

HEWTING AND AIR condition ing service person.,4eeded^Ex perience requir 8:00 9:00p.m '

"mtERIOjK TRIM Carpenter. Tools required. Minimum 7 years experience. Call 756 5720 after 6 p.m.

IF...

... 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 Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

?5RdR ^EkSNNL

MACHINE MAINTENANCE

(Mechanic - With very heavy machine maintenance and elec trical background. Prefer indi vidual with induction heating experience.

UTILITY PERSON With bet ter than average mechanical background. PrJor experience in monitoring processes on produc

tion equipment as related to leratu

temperature and pressure preferred.

FORGE OPERATORS With

high school or better education, better

background and blue print reading required. Knowledge ot

064 Work Wanttd

h6m1 iMi^ft^f MINTi,

carpentry, addltloni, bathrooms, cabinets, 3S years experlenc*. 756 0975

HOME IMPROVEMENT l^ro

jects. Additions, remodeling, repairs, decks, fences, drive

ways, garages. Reasonable rates. Call 756-8200

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service. Residential grass cutting. 20 years expe rience. 758-5618.

than averz^ mechanical

steel helpful. Train applicants who meet these qualifications. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Applicants with two year degree with drafting, guaging and chemicals. Previous laboratory experience helpful.

MACHINE OPERATORS (Mechanically inclined personnel with the ability to read blue prints and previous machine op erator experience. Second and third shifts applicants are need ed.

appi i|y imi NUCO'R (MACHINED PRODUCTS

All qualified applicants send resume or apply Immediately: ORA .......

2401 Stantonsburg Road

rg I

Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 237 8181

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han

dling, machine operators and related positions immediately

available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tation. A better opportunity with excellent benetits. Apply in per-

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

LEE'S TELEPHONE Service Phone jacks installation, exten Sion cords; also phone repair Pick up and delivery. 355 5518.

LINDAS CLEANING Service Let me do the work for you. Call 355 3047.

LOW COST SERVICING

Heating, air conditioning and

refrigeration. Call 355 <

PAINTING AND Papering. Reasonable rates. Call 7M 8200.

PAINTING, Prompt, clean, pro-' ------

fessional. Call 355-7

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PLUMBING AND CERAMIC

Tile work. New and repair. Licensed. 355-2787

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi After 6

ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of top soil, fill sand, pine bark and small clean up |obs. AAowing, planting shrubbery. 758 3296

WINDOW CLEANING Resi dential and commercial. Call Gary, 830-0439,

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

WELDERS AND AAACHINISTS

needed. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Paid vacation, holidays, and insurance. Call 756 5989.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. 4 years experience PROFESSIONAL lawn care. Complete residen tial, commercial, and industrial lawn care. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate.

YARD AAAINTENANCE. Resi dential and commercial. Rea ^able rates. Gary, 830 0439.

069

Auctions

ESTATE AUCTION

Saturday, June 11th, 10:00 a.m. Selling antiques, primitives, and

Selling antiques, primitives, and collection of W Ed Cain (Late) of Greenville, NC. Auction wili be held on the premises at 2106 South Evans Street, inspection 8:30 a.m. until sale time. Auc tioneer George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-6518. Over 300 lots will be sold.

TRICOUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7:30. ate' -

Located on Hwy 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consignments wel come. Call 946-9615 anytime.

075 Computers

A-l QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we

wash houses, tree estimates, 758 4136

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

B A J's QUALITY PAINTING

And general home repairs. Free estimates. 355-3047 or 524 4484.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Stump removal. Free ( -

estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

COMPLETE REMODELING,

Painting, Decks, (Moisture Bar riers. Lawns, ''Free Estimates". Work guaranteed. Harold Jones 792-5782 or Randy Warren 830 0334. Call after 5:30.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758 5799, nights 757 0444.

DAVENPORT Wood Services Landscaping, lot clearing, tree service, topsoll; also bulldozer, back hoe, and dump truck tor hire. 756 1339.

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.

EXPERT FLOOR retinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756 8335.

FLOOR MAINTENANCE and

Janitorial Services. Also Floor

sanding and refinishing residen-. Ca

tial or commercial. Call Ray after6p.m. 753 5847.

IBM PC $800 firm. Call George, 758 1737. ^

TELEVIDEO 16 Bit Processor with 3 work stations, two print ers and all cables. Excellent condition. Negotiable. Days 758-0641; evenings 756-5859.

081 Furniture

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED, ful

ly accessorized, heater, temperature control. One new set unopened sheets 830 4737.

SOFA, CREAM COLORED

brocade, great condition, $200. 28,000 BTU air conditioner, $100 Call 756 0452 atter5:30.

TWO LOVESEATS, brown and tan plaid, good condition, $100. 757 1597

086 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50%. Phone 1 800-231 8277.

100 FARM ALL TRACTOR with 60" Woods (Mower, excellent condition, $3200. 946 2839.

088 Farm Products

HAY, NEW CROP. Coastal Bermuda, Square bale. Call 747 3367 days; 238-3569 nights at Walstonburg.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

GLENDA'S STRAWBERRIES,

Plenty ot fresh berries. You pick or we pick. 264 East, 15 miles from Greenville. 752 5567.

Stables, 752-5237.

^aNt TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified od tor quick response.

098 Insurance

AWT0^^S(Rf^r

nally get a break. Pay these same rates as non-smokers on our universal life insurance pro ducts. Call 946-7268 collect.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER: 7,000 BTU, $150. 11,000 BTU, $200. Both 110 volt, excellent condi tion. 830-1142.

ALFRED ANGELO WEDDING

Gown and Victorian hat with veil. Brand New, Mz Cathedral train, white. 756-0121 or 756 6730.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHAIN LINK fence and. posts. 130 feet. $150. Call 752-0913, after

ELECTRONIC Burglar alarm Only $12.95. Call 758 8809 foi details.

FISCHER STEREO CABINET,

wood and glass, 16" wide. Sony stereo receiver. $50 or best otter tor both. Call 756-4159.

FOR SALE 5 |)iece living room

suite. Electrolux vacuum cleaner and shampooer. All in excellent condition. Call 756 9249 after5:30p.m

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.

HANGING BASKETS for sale

Ferns, Begonias, etc. All $4 and 6227.

up. 746-6

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver jewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464

KENMORE DRYER, $100. Multi-exersize rowing machine, $65. 1987 outboard motor, $650. 756*5813.

LAWNMOWER Self propelled with grass catcher 756 5285

>lt-prop . $125.

Call

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar

River Estates swimming pool.

ition.

Call 752-4225 tor informatk

LOVESEAT in very good condi tion, $80. Call 757-1354.

099 MiscRllaiMous

LA-i-BOY RECLINER and

stereo for sale. Call 756-4889.

OUTDOOR CARPETGreen

5,000 square feet. Almost new

Less than '/i price. $2.50 per square yard. Call Comfort Inn

756 2792. Ideal tor pool sides, en try ways, decks, etc

PIANO FOR SALE $225 negotiable. Call 746 3805, after 6

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber 1% x4., 13 per ttT;'1'4 x 6,20t a per ft.; Hardooard siding $9.71; Reject plywood-S/6, $6.20; 3/4, $6.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East ot Kinston 522 2400.

RED CARPET WITH PAO^ 1l'x15', good condition. $50. Call 758 4535.

REFRIDGERATOR/Freezer Whirlpool, Mark I Series. Ice (Maker. $150. 355-7402.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood H" $6.25,

W $6.95. ZYB' Lattice Panels $9.95. 8"xl6' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center. Greenville. 758 7061.

STOVE, WASHER. Good work ing condition. $75/each. 753-2015

STUN GUN-50,000 VOLTS, while

supply lasts for only $39 95. Call 756 5477

USED WASHERS AND Dryers, used air conditioners. Call after 7:00 p.m., 747-3533.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WOOD STORAGE BUILDINGS

8x8 $475, 8x12 $700; 10x14 $860 Cildren's playhouses $500 and up; decks also. 689 2381.

WORK TABLE for sale 49' z wide X 97'/2" long with formica

top and storage space underneath. $150 355 6050 be

tween 11 and 6, Monday-Friday

WOULD LIKE TO BUY good Console/Spinel piano. Call 753 4097 and leave message.

10 GALLON FISH BOWL tor

sale, with light and all, between 25-30 fan-tail guppies. Also 2 parakeets and cage Call 746 6035.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

8X35 MOBILE HOME with 8x16 screened in porch, $1200 firm Call 758^39or 757 0442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW GE, 18 Foot frost tree $64 down, $34 month. Call 946 0017.

NEW GE Washer/Dryer, $70 down, $37 month. Call 946 0017.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.

NEW WHIRLPOOL, 9 cubic foot , ght freezer. $44 down, $23 month. Call 946-0017.

NEW 19-INCH Sony remote control and Quasar VCR remote.

$83 down, 43 month. Call 946 0017.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9 s. Evans St. 752-2175

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work.

For a job well done call

752-3739

Lancaster & Associates

1988 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded .......239.48.

1987 Jeep Cherokee is,ooo miles.......................^329.03pwmo-

1987 Jeep Cherokee 2 door, 9,000 miles 269.07,...

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded .........309.84

1986 Ford Mustang GTr-tops ........218.71

1986 Nissan 200 SX Automatic, air .......177.94_

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Clean ......139.57_

1986 Toyota Corolla Automatic, air......................^141 .97 pw

1986 Nissan 300ZX Extra clean...:...... 299.05

1986 Ford Taurus Loaded, 6 cylinder .......183.94 par mo.*

1986 Cutlass Calais 4 door, extra clean *1 5#3pw mo-

1985 Honda Accord 5 speed .........174.79.

1985 Chevrolet Conversion Van .......268.63 pr mo.*

1985 Buick Somerset Clean, 26,000 miles.................*174*79pm mo-

1985 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 44,ooo miles...............*217*69 p., m.

1985 Buick Century 4 door ......................107.77..

1985 Toyota Tercel Automatic, air........................*l2l*17pmo-

1985 Mercury Marquis 4 door ........134.58-

1987 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded ......221.11

'Poymonttbuodon$1,000down cpthortrad*. 10.9% A PR on 1986thru 196amod1t PpymwitibiMdon tl.000downcMhotIrwt* 11 9% A PR on 1962 thru 1969 modpli All ub|t to crwlK approvpl

80 Dey Werranttes * Extended Warrantle* AvallebI*

too L OrMmrillo Blvd.

Qr*nvlHe,N.C. 756-8514

"Your VWmnted Satisfaction la Our Written Promise"

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1962 14x70, Repo-2 lo Llv-

bedroom with an Expando w. Ing Room-Only $395 down with payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 7S 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

A CLEAN 12x52 Repo 2 bedroom Front kitchen $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

A CLEAN 1982 14x52 Repo with $395 down and payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

ACT FAST will not last long used 1979, 1 bath for only $127 a month. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard. 756-6996.

ADVERTISING SPECIAL

Quality built homes at aftor-dable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount.

Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ALL NEW HOMES Priced to sell. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996.

BEAUTIFY YOUR Doublewide with brick underpinning. Torn key iob. 752 7017.

BEST NEW Home Selection in Greenville. 16 doublewides and 40 single wides. For your new start see Art at Calvary Homes East, 214 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, today!!!

BUYING HOUSE Must sell 1984 Knox. 2 bedrooms, bath, central air^ excellent condition. Set up in nice park. Call 752 9792 between 6and8p.m.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, camts, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 80(F 346 4847.

IMMACULATE 14x70 Oakwood 1980 model. $12,000 firm, $180 per month, $1200 down. Home

originally sold for over $18,000. Will not I

last long. Luv Homes,

850 Greenville Blvd., 756-6996.

NEWI 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 14x80 for UNDER $200 per month! For this great deal see Rick at Calvary Homes East, Greenville.

tJEW SELECTION of

doublewides are in at Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard. 756-6996

OUR YEAR-END CLEAR-

NANCE Sale. Limited time offer. 5% down payment on new and used homes. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard 756 6996.

OUR YEAR END CLEARANCE Sale. Prices reduced for quick sale. Luv Homes.

OWN LAND? You may qualify for a new home with no money down. Luv Homes, 850 Green ville Boulevard. 756 6996.

WE LOVE MAKING VA LOAN!

Use your VA benefits at Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Green ville Boulevard. 756 0333.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ Ing, Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. (Sood, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355 7893

YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY an

arm and a leg for the best home made. Let Luv Homes help you get the deal for you. Luv Homes. 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996.

10x5$ WITH expanded living room. Great for college studeni or beach. $1200. negotiable. 752 2650, atter5.

12x65 THREE BEDROOM, cen

^al air, awning. Lot 51, Azalea Gardens. Call 752 5415

14x70, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 Baths No down payment, assume payments of $289.57 per month. W-394-4609, after 6 p.m.

1963 AZALEA, 10x58. Can be seen at Lassiter's Mobile Home Park. $2500.756 5212 after 5pm.

1973 OAKWOOD 12x65, 2 bedrooms. Includes underpinn ing, awnings, and central air. Call 746 3967or 758 1548.

1978 TITAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758-3904 after 6p.m.

1983 MARSHFIELD. Assume loan. Moving, must sell. 753-7355.

1984 Schultz 14x64, 2 bedroom. Original value $18,000, under

pinning, appliances, central air, cathedral ceiling, microwave and stereo. 752 4489 before 2

1986 CONNER 2 bedrooms, cen tral air, underpinned, unfur nished. Take up payments, also Cherry Hutch. 752-6891.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1988 FLEETWOOD doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely furnished for under $230 per month. Be quick on this one! For details see Tom at Calvary East, Greenville. 756 9841.

9.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE

rate on all Repo's. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

105 Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE-

Fiscal year end sale month of June. Al

pianos fhd organs drastically price cut. Plano 8>

Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

PIANO $225/Negotiable. 746 3805, after 6

YAMAHA PCR 800 electric keyboard organ Plays by cards or not $500, negotiable. 355 2827, after 6.

114

Instruction

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes. Quickest way to earn required hours for real estate license Accelerated Broker courses also available. Call 1-726-2011 for schedule Robinson Real Estate School

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Ladies yellow gold Shrimp/Rope bracelet. Please call 756 8904.

REWARD OFFERED! Lost Siberian Husky, 9 months old, full blooded. Last seen June 4 In Lake Glenwood and Arbor Hills area. Call anytime, 757-3188

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec

trolysis 20 years experience.

- ilia------

Call 830 0962

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

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, Farmvllle. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING FOR RENT behind Cox Armature 24x70 with bath and office Gas heat $400/ month; 16x43. $200/month; 24x15. $75/monthi 16x15. $60/ month 756 3755

SPACE AVAILABLE In Unlver

sity Arcade, across street from niv

university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approxi

mately $6 per square foot Call 10491

136

Condominiums For Sale

Tao

?atlo

HERITAGE VILLAGE

home on corner lot next to wood ed area, hardwood floors, plush carpet, mini blinds, celling fan, 1',^ years old Call 756 3546 be tween 9:00 and 5:30 or 355 5423 after 6 0^ for appointment

144 Houses For Sale

ANXIOUS SELLER This char ming home in a delightful neighborhood can be yours for lust $102,500. Featuring 4 bedrooms, tormal areas, large porch, and private yard. It Is a must to see. Please call Diana at Alice Moore, today. 355-6712 or

ASKING $30,000. Classic home built about 1899-Old world panel ing, ceilings, moldings. Ill North Greene, Snow Hill. Negotiable. Call owner, 747-5184 Snow Hill or 778-3890, Goldsboro. BROOK VALLEY Expect to be impressed when you enter this 3 bedroom custom built brick home. Cathedral ceiling, double French doors, island kitchen.

recessed lighting - Ttiese are but Its special

a few of Its special teatures. En joy relaxing on the large screen ed porch or the lovely deck. Only 4 years young. Dont wait until its gone, act now. $136,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Real-tors 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom brick home in choice location near E B. Aycock and Elmhurst

Schools. Over 1800 square feet.

...... Ill

Priced in low 90 s. Call 756 8949.

CLUB PINES. From the moment you enter this 4 b^room Williamsburg home you will realize that you have discovered something special. All bedrooms boast plenty of closet space. Master suite has large dressing area. Living areas include for

mal living and dining rooms, large family room, and upstairs bonus room. NEW CARPETING

throughout! It is an outstanding value at $118,000. To see please

call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & ----- "1500

Southerland Realtors 756 3500 or 756 5596

CLUB PINES/CATER TO THE

Family. $139,900. Hospitable 2 tr-.........

story traditional with low chore charm. Just orw owner. Formal

dining room, foyer, den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms/3 baths.

Jenn-Air range. Formal living room, large family room with I, r

an^e

firepiace, l1>edrom down. Duf fus Realty, Inc., BeHer Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down payment. 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 to be moved by buyer. Call 756 2018.

HOUSE FOR SALE-By Owner 109 Azalea Drive. Brick ranch on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, central air One block from EB Aycock Junior High. Call 756 4078.

WHAT A WONDERFUL House! This beautiful home is new and awaits your occupancy. You choose your colors and fixtures. It's in Westhaven and is custom built. Offered at $138.900, it has formal areas, beautiful wood work, and nice touches throughout. Please call Diana at Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712 or 756 6364

3 BEDROOM BRICK In coun try. Available immediately. 3'i miles from Ayden, 10 minutes from Greenville. Security depos it and references required $300 per month. Call 522 1359 even ingsonly.

148Investment Property

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500 752 8915.

ISO Land For Sale

BELVOIR SECTION 33 2 acres of land located about 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 West Approximately $3,300 per acre 757 3441 or 756 6746 or 758 1280

152 Lots For Sale

'/I ACRE LOT Haddock's Cross Roads. Eastern Pines Water; $8,500 757 3568 or 301 336 5543.

BLOUNTS CREEK water front lots. Water and septic approved. By owner. 919 946 6671

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County,

4 miles to Washington Square

:Tni

Mall. Owner financing. 756 9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

LARGE WOODED Residential lots. 1-3 acres, WInterville area. Call 752-0737, after 6 pm.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 6 miles from Greenville $6000 each The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355-5007.

THE OAKS AT TREETOPS.

Homesites now available in new section of Treetops. $19,500 for '/4 acre homesite. All city ameni

ties plus optional swimming pool and tennis membership. Call Chip Little, Greenville Proper

ties, 756 7951.

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

NEED MONEY?

Solve your money problems now Loans available to consolidate all bills Into one easy payment or make home im provements Catch up past due bills

Fast 24 hour approval in most cases. Good credit or bad cred

it-it doesn't matter.

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEM!

EQUITRUST

1 8<X)458 9864 LOANS AND MORTGAGES; Need a loan? Been refused elsewhere? Call Promotional Unlimited Financial Broker. 756 6163

NEED A LOAN? OWN A HOME?

Credit Problems Understood Apply By Phone Lowest Rates in N.C.

Cash For Any Purpose WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services 1 800 777 3701

Monday-Frlday, 8am 10pm Saturday, 10am 4pm

OBtAIN VISA, MASTERCARD.

No Credit check Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina Fl nanclal Service.

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER-Townhouse Kens Ington Park. 2 bedrooms, 2W baths Save $4000. 355 6983.

FOR SALE: Townhome In Treetops, like new, lowest price By Appointment Call 756 2652

FOR SALE; 2 bedrooms, IW bath townhouse convenient to hospital and shopping center. 309 E Tobacco Road. $40,000,

$500 down, balance at closing or best offer with deposit. Call 1

443 2862 8 00 to 10 p m.

141

or Rent

A BEAUtlFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer nook up. Call Hearthside Realty Property

Manager Division, 355 2112

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro fessional. 2 bedrooms, I'*] bath

townhouse Appliances plus many extras. Wry, no

pets,

$375.756 7480 __

ACt FAST 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 2 bedroom $220 others loo 752 1375 HOMELOCATORSFte

... tH PEfcFECT TIME a'iid location lor you 1 and 2 b^room apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta n One year lease with depos No pets, washer/drver hook I, brand new Hearthside Re Property Manager DIvI 1,355 3112,

ups, I alty

Sion,

141 Agartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers Limited 0ffer-$300 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom turnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. S195a montn.6monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housin lage '

lege View Apartments No kids.

village nestled In the woods

using

.Col

$220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors, 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom- fully carpeted, cable -dry

available, washer dryer hook ups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752-4295.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Attractive lease arrangements. 756 6209.

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice. 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. 757 1626.

AVAILABLE NOW, 1 block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-6336, leave message on an swering machine or 756 0603.

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. One

bedroom apartment 4 miles west of Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. 756 4587.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom near mall and hospital, $360 per month. 752-2040 atter 5:00 p.m.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath, redecorated townhome in quiet wooded area, convenient to Uni versify and major roads. All ap pliances, private deck and storage. 355-5464 days; 355 7530 nights, weekends.

AVAILABLE JULY 1 two

bedroom apartment; lOth Street. $295.758 0491 or 756 7809.

BEAUTIFULLY decorated duplex at Heritage Village. Stove and refrigerator. $385per month. Call Ann Bass, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

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 atter 5 p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CENTRAL AIR 1 bedroom $215 water paid or big 2 bedroom $270 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

Cherry

clous 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with P/j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2

bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1 247 5848.

COME SEE A GORGEOUS new

apartment community that all OT Greenville is talking about. This is your chance to lease in a brand new building and choose your own color scheme. You may like a ground floor apart ment with a patio near the pool

or an upper floor apartment with vaulted ceiling and sunny bay windows. Fireplaces,

washer/dryer hook ups, outdoor storage and walk-in closets are just some of the standard features. Call 830-0661, or come by pur office off Highway 43 N across from AAedlcal School

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms. P/i baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, appliances in eluded. Outside storage. Conve nienf to university and hospital. $300 per month. Call 757 3225.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer furnished. No pets $310. 758 6363

YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments

=or Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

FAIRLY NEW; 2 Bedroom unit, air, heat, carpet, appliances. $320 monthly. 830-1235, after 5. FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom apartment, like new.

refrigerator, stove, patio, cable reacTy, wallpapers. $250 a lonth. Call 753-4750.

FURNISHED ONE 3 room apartment, available now. 4 room apartment avialable May 1st. 756-0174 or 752 7212.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry

roorns, acious grounds

id. '

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3001.756 6869.

HALF DUPLEX for rent 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. $425.551 -5351 ; after 5 355-7433.

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 OFFER ING 1/2 MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES. Short term leases also available. Professional neighborhood.

BROOKfflLL. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/2 baths.

all energy efficient appliances m private

outside storage with private patio. POOL and tennis court. Professional area in Shenandoah Village.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedroom townhome available June. 2/i baths, energy efficent appliances, fireplace, washer/dryer

hook ups, and outside storage.

iliv------------

Large living room. POOL.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Nice three bedroom townhome available June. 2Vi baths, VVhirlpool appliances, garbage disposal, and outside storage. Professional neighborhood. Located near Greenville Athletic Club.

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Jo Ann

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water turnished, no children, no pets, deposit and lease. Call 756 5007.

KIDS OK 2 bedroom house $225 or central air 2 bedroom $265 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments now avail

able. All appliances Included to wall <

lus 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.

KINGSARMS

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

LANGSTON PARK is now offer ing^two bedroom apartments

Brand New Carpet

Window Treatments

Basic Cable TV

Water and sewer

For the Affordable Price of $325

per month Ideal for students

and Young Professionals.

Call Today For An Appointment RemcoEast, Inc. 758 6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

EXTRA LARGE I BEDROOM

apartment. Completely, Individual

beautifully furnlstwd air and heat, tile bath, carpet

and drapes, central vacuum, /dryer.

washer/dryer, water furnished; 1 block main campus. Available July. Come by 1407 East 4th Street, or call 752-2691 for ap

polntment. _

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom $165 or 1 bedroom $215 utilities paid 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Ke.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE QUIET Condo. 2 bedrooms, iVi baths. Appliances. Ideal for retired. 7 Coln-dale Court. 756-2671,758-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Friday, Saturday 10-5, Sunday IS. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

Call us about our May Special!

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM, near ECU, heat pump,, hot and cold water furnished. Laundry on premise. Lease and deposit. $215 per month. 758 3028.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heal, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, furnished, 2007-B E. 4th Street. No pets. Phone 758-5398.

ONE BEDROOM duplex West Gum Road, $180. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

PETS OK 1 bedroom $205 utilities paid or 2 bedroom $270 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent

Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

SHORT TERM rental, $195 month at Pirate's Landing. No deposit required. 757 3085.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments $200 Security Deposit

CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS;POOL Conyenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments available near ECU. Range, dishwasher, and frost free refrigerator. Water and sewer included.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom townhouse available. I'/z baths, all energy efficient appliances,

washer/dryer hook ups, private patio, 1.5 miles from ECU. Pets

under 20 pounds. Great for Stu dents and Young Professionals!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH FREE RENT ON ONE YEAR LEASES!! Private furnished rooms for rent. More comfortable than dormitory housing! Share bathroom and kitchen areas. Laundry facilities on site. Maid service provided in suite areas. Utilities included. WE ALSO OFFER SEMESTER AND SHORT TERM LEASES! I

REGENCY HOUSE. Two

bedroom furnished condo available. Completely furnished with furniture, stove and refrigerator. Hot/cold water and sewer included in rent. Located on corner of 5th and Reade Street. Walk across street to campus.

REMCOEAST/INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, 1W baths, very nice. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830-5217.

TWO BEDROOM apartment $300 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Carpeted, appliances, washer/

dryer hook ups, energy efficient, extra storage, fireplace, $300 Brookwood (Drive. Call 756-2879.

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Cen fral heat and air, carpet, Colo-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

nial Village. $250. J.L. Harris & lit

Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTO MENTAL*

756-2595

RENT

Customized Vans Mini Vans Passenger Vans Trucks Automobiles

At lowest possible Dally Rates

All rental units for sale at fair market value. Rent before you buy! Call Us First!

/AMERICAN

TRIXK&AUIO

Expert Truck Service

Medium & Heavy Duty Specialists

ASE Certified 24 Hour Road Service

Our Technicians Are Ready To Serve You!

J.D. Godley, Bill Moseley.

Service Manager Shop Foreman

Hwy. 11 South, WInterville, N.C. 756-3635 _ 1-800-682-2216

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Ajpartments

=or Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 (Month Lease, '/? month free rent. t2 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 '/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WELL KEPT t bedroom coache house $250 or big 2 bedroom $310 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

^ WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

One of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I '/S baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.

W(X)D'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in

Heritage Village featuring

Greatroom with cathedral ceTl

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ano dryer con

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY

Apartment/Utilities included. Air. 5 minute walk from cam-

fius. $215. Also 1 room in house 0

or rent. $150 758 9746.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT at

Green Villa, Hooker Road and

Arlington $220.00 per month.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Hooker Road near the phone shop $220.00 per month. CHEYENNE COURT 1

bedroom, $235

CEDAR COURT-2 bedroom, I'/i bath$310.

AVERY STREET2 bedroom duplex-$l85.

THE PINEHURST Apartments In WInterville and under new management. 2 bedrooms, 1

age . ____

bath $240.00 per month.

CANNON CURT Apartments 2

bedrooms, l/4 bath townhouse and fireplace. $325.00 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752 7101.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX No pets Call 355-6960.

2 BEDROOM Townho'.,se with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756-9900 days; 758 9260 nights.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. $335 a month. Available July 1. Call 355 7071 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, South Washington Street. $210. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711

2 BEDROOMS, Azalea Street Fairly new, nice, brick, $275. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Real tors 758 4711.

163 Business Rentals

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-Centrally located downtown.

dock height. $225 per month. ' ----- 594: '

Call 355 5947 after 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'n baths, pro fessional neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756 7541

2 BEDROOMS, first floor villa in beautiful Treetops Subdivision. Living Room/Dinette. Fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. Phone 756-8906.

173 Houses For Rent

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4 bedrooms, 2'/3baths. Liv Ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300 00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

PINEWOOO ESTATES- North Of Burroughs Wellcome. 3 bedroom, I bath house for rent. Space for large garden. $300 per month. Lease/deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

Tuesday, June 7.1988

A 3 BE DROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, garage, fenced in yard, central air, $525. Call 355 7074.

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom $150 or 4 bedroom $325 Kids Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CABINI Hunting, fishing priviledges $160/3 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

STUDENTS OK 2 bedroom, den $225/5 bedroom 2 fuH baths $425 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM, apartment, Shelmedine II miles south of Greenville Highway 43.524-5507.

TWO SINGLE Professionals to share 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths. Furnished, $200 per month and '/I utilities. No pets. Non smoker. 757 3568or 301 336 5543.

UNIVERSITY AREA- Beautiful 2 bedrooms with deck in

treetops. Lease, deposit, no stu , $350 per month.

dents, no pets 758 1355.

2 BEDROOMS. Near ECU $375/month. Couple or graduate students only. Call 752 7753.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Unfurnished. Located approx-

ippr

imatley 3 miles from city limits. $190a month. Call 756 1900.

2 HOUSES Within walking distance to ECU. 5 bedrooms, $625.3 bedrooms, $395. 756-0482.

3 BEDROOM l</> baths, nice brick, country. Call 752-3311.

3 BEDROOM 2 full baths $350 or

3 bedroom with work shop $500

orSi

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

4 BEDROOMS, 2'h baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 months lease. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors 758-4711. DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

174

Townhouses For Rent

FOR RENT; 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths. Convenient to hospital and shopping center $335 a month, one month's security de posit. Call 1 443-2862 8 10p.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.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR,

clean, freshly painted 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath, with microwave, $400 per month. 756-5454 atter 6:00 p .m.

2 BEDROOMS, Vn baths, appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras, quiet area, ideal for professional. $375. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOMS, 1>/2 bath. Avail able July 1. Call 355-2468 atter 6

p.m. _

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A WELL KEPT 2 bedroom $150 private lot or 3 bedroom $220 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN 2 bedroom, air, furnished, washer/dryer. Shady.$195 plus deposit. 756-1455, after 5

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS fully furnish, washer/dryer, air conditioner; Shady Knolls. Call 756 1913.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms furnished, no dogs, deposit required 522 2316.

TWO AND THREE BEDROOM,

furnished, air, small trailer court. Call 756 7408.

TWO BEDROOM (Vtobile home for rent. 752 7212 or 753-5072.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-5228.

12X58 2 BEDROOM, furnished

Including air conditioner, $145 month. No pets. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, Washer/dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished, conveniently located. No pets, no children. References required. 756-2927.

2 BEDROOM $175 in town/nice 3 bedroom $195 washer dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE WOODED Single and doublewide lots; Deer Run Estates, 752-6643.

NICE SINGLE WIDE OR Oou

ble Wide Lots Available Call 946-0017 days; 756 4015 nights.

SPACE IN AAobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE; ENTIRE office building located at 215 Commerce Street, approximately 2100 square feet. Available June 15,1988 Telephone 756-3561.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new oHices or sales

space. Private entrances,

itil.......

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.

1000 SQUARE FOOT Office. 3004 East 10th Street. Call 7S8 2300 days.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent.

$145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Jler

Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355-2788. 775 SQUARE FEET. OHice suite tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

184 Resort Property For Rent

184

Resort Proporty For Rent

mRTH MYRTLE BEAN condo, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756 5837.

PINE KNOLL TOWNES, Atlan tic Beach. 2 bedroom, m bath, sleeps 6. 752-0847 or 752-2579.

185 Rooms For Rent

fSeP

Full house privileges for just for companionship. 18-45

years of aoe.' Call 756'^9ir or write to PO Box 1044, Green

ville, NC 27835.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen and bath. Must be mature i

son, oraduale studSttT(S!d Ca

deal, (fall George, 758-1737.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, rent $147.50 deposit $147.50, share utilities. Call 355-6730,355-7614, or 1 284 2939.

FEMALE, non-smoker to share 2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath furnished townhouse. Nice location with lots of extras. For more infor mation call 355-3729 anytime and leave message.

FURNISHED, fireplace, deck with jacuzzl, etc. ECU 4 miles.

AAedlcal, grad student, or professional. 757-3467 ask for Jay

$215 plus/? utilities. HOUSEAAATE NEEDED: fully furnished, just minutes from Greenville. Includes washer/ dryer, dishwasher, etc. $150 and '/? utilities. 757 1050.

ROOMMATE" WANTED to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Includes washer/dnyer, dishwasher, etc. $160 and >/? utlltties. Call 758-9613.

ATLANTIC BEACH-Ocean front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedrooms. 756-8152 or 825 1321.

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean front house, five bedrooms, July 10-17 and July 24-31 only. After 6 p.m., 756 3368.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT, A

family Campground and AAobile Home Community on Bogue Sound. Featuring boat ramp, fishing pier, water slide, pool, game room, laundry and conve nience store. Discover what

others already have A SECOND HOME PARADISE. New sec

tion mobile home lots just open ing for lease Call 919 393 2628 or 393 6477. PO Box 1253, Swansboro, NC 28584. Located oft Highway 24 between Swansboro and Morehead City

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzl, health spas and tennis. 559 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1 800-992-8545, be sure to ask tor Unit 541.

AAake your reservation now!"

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom in Santree AAobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734-7739 evenings; 302-674-4026 days.

194 Wanted To Buy

INDIAN ARROWHEADS Large

or small collection. Paying top $. 747-5516 any day, 9 a.m. -9 p.m.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

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

OFFICE

INSTITUTIONAL

LOT

A SPECIAL offering on Commerce Street. If you ore building on office, you con't beat this location and price. Coll Carl at Darden Realty 758-1983; Nights & Weekends 355-6558.

CARS TRUCKS VANS

REmES!

Cavaliar...............

......$400

Nova.................

......$400

Corsica................

$400

Borotto ...............

$500

Calobrity..............

$500

Spoctrum Turbo.........

$1000

Comoro (Only 1 Loft).....

......$750

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

S-10 Pickups A Cab .

Chassis Includins EL................$500

S-10 Blaiars ........$500

CK 1SOO-3500 Serias

Pickup A Cab Chauls................$500

Excludes 4.3L A "EL Models

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

1985 Camaro Z28 1986 Ford XLT Lariat

$Q OOC 35,000 actual miles, one owner, light and dark blue.

CARS

TRUCKS

1985 Cavalier-4 (joor, blue, one owner. 1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z28, $8,995

1984 Ford Tempo-Black ilier-Reo

1983 Cavalier-1983 Cavalier-White

1983 lmpala-4 door, Blue 1980 Ford Fairmont-White

1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham

1987 Dodge Caravan SE-blue, like new. 1986 Astro Van CL-Gray, one owner. Like new.

1985 CIO Scottsdale-One owner, light blue.

1985 CIO Scottsdale-One owner, white. 1981 CK10 4x4 Scottsdale-Red & Silver

are in need of local, clean used late model cars for our inventory.

m WYNNE

SSMCE Mfm

OENtSAL MOTORS PARTS DCVmON

CHEVROLET

On the Corner, On the Square "Drive A Little Save A Lot"

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

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