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Los Angeles, Detroit Met In Game 3 Of The NBA Playoffs

Story on B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, June 13,1988

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6 Detainees, Induding Confessed Double Murderer, Flee Jail Unit

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Six detainees, including an ex-soldier facing a possible death sentence for killing two people while he dressed as a Ninja warrior, escaped from jail, and five remained at large today, authorities said.

Two of the escapees faced first-degree murder charges, but one of the two was quickly recaptured, authorities said.

The detainees used a hacksaw blade late Sunday to cut through saw-proof cell bars, knocked out a fourth-floor window at the Cumberland County Jail and lowered themselves on a rope made of bed-sheets, authorities said.

The breakout occurred minutes minutes before the 11 p.m. lockdown, when the inmates are returned to their cells and locked in for the night, officials said.

The escape apparently was spotted by a Fayetteville police officer, who noticed someone drop from the center. Sheriffs Department spokesman Harold Little said.

Frederick Glenn Evans, 20, who was being held on charges of killing a woman, injured himself while falling from the fourth floor and was recaptured and taken to Cape Fear Valley Medical Center, authorities said.

French Socialists Look To Centrists For Coalition

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - French voters have deprived Socialist President Francois Mitterrand of a legislative majority and created the prospect of an unstable governing coalition for the first time in 30 years.

Socialists, who had won only a plurality of National Assembly seats after Sundays second round of voting, must seek to govern with the help of Communists or centrists. Just a few weeks ago, they were widely expected to gain an absolute majority-

Also, the extreme-right National Front all but vanished from the legislature, winning just one seat against 35 two years ago. Among the casualties was party leader Jean-Marie Le Pen.

Some commentators said the political landscape could remain unsettled for weeks or even months. Such uncertainty would be unusual in France, which has known only stable

government majorities since Charles de Gaulle founded the Fifth Republic in 1958.

Share prices declined on the Paris Stock Exchange today in reaction to the prospect of instability, retreating an average of more than 2 percent.

Mitterrands premier, Michel Rocard, tried to put the best face on the partys disappointment.

You have chosen prudently, he told voters Sunday night in a television address. It will take several days to draw the appropriate conclusions of all these choices.

However, others were more pessimistic.

It will be the most subtle and complex situation you could imagine, said political commentator Alain Duhamel.

The Socialists could put together a majority in the 577-seat National Assembly either by joining with the

Neither path looked easy. It was also possible that the Socialists would set up a minority government with Rocard or someone new as premier. They would then try to win by seeking votes to the left or the right, depending on the issue.

The Communists said they would not consider forming a coalition with the Socialists unless Mitterrand reverses his movement toward the center and launches radical new economic policies to fight unemployment and poverty.

Centrist leaders said they would not abandon their conservative allies. But they also indicated the time has come for right and left to find a way to work together.

It takes 289 votes to form an absolute majority in the assembly. With nine seats still unsettled including two in French Polynesia where second-round voting is June 26 the So-

The five others included Jeffrey Karl Meyer, who confessed to the stabbing deaths of Paul Kutz Sr., 68, and his wife, Janie Kutz, 62.

Meyer, a 21-year-old former soldier at Fort Bragg, pleaded guilty to the December 1986 murders, and was to appear in Superior Court today for a continuation of tne sentencing phase of his trial. He faces the death penalty or life in prison.

The slayings came to be known as the Ninja murders because Meyer and accused accomplice Mark E. Thompson, another former soldier at Fort Bragg, allegedly were dressed in black clothes resembling outfits worn by Japanese Ninja warriors.

The other escapees were: Jerry Ronald Pond Jr., 24, held in the Jan. 21 slaying of a pawn shop employee; Gregory Morris Lee, held on a charge of first-degree burglary; Jeffrey Charles Minnick, 22, held on charges of second-de^ee burglary, first^egree sex offense and common law robbery ; and Rick A. WUson, authorities said.

Little said he had no information on why Wilson was held, and did not have complete descriptions on the other escapees.

Little said escape by sawing through the bars is supposed to be impossible because the cells are designed with a bar within a bar. When someone trying to saw through the outer bar reaches the inner bar, it just spins, said Little.

He said the six were assigned to Cell Block F in the jails top floor, where they are allowed into a common area during the day, but are locked in individual cells at night.

TRAIN DERAILS AuUunities in Leon County, Fla., wwted Sunday to determine the cause of Saturday nights derailment of an eastbound CSX Transportaton train near Tallahassee. An MCI caMe nnning underground beside the track was sevored in the accident, cansing some service interruptions, but calls were rerouted temporarily until repairs were made Sunday afternoon. No injuries were reported. (AP Lasmrphoto)

Communist Party or by enticing, cialistshad272seats.

some centrist members of the conservative coalition to change sides.

Kinston Is Named 'All-American City'

By GREG LAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

Residents from neighboring Kinston are celebrating today following the announcement this weekend that their community is one of 10 across the nation to receive the All-American City designation for 1988.

Approximately 100 cities, including Greenville, entered the contest sponsored by the National Civic League.

Both Kinston and New Bern were among 25 finalists represented at the awards ceremony Saturday at The Four Seasons Hotel in Houston. New Bern came away from the ceremony with an award of honorable mention but Kinston took home the gold.

1 suppose I am the happiest mayor in the world right now, Kinston Mayor O.A. Buddy Ritch said this morning.

As they named the cities receiving the award, Kinston was the 10th and last city named. When they called Kinston, North Carolina, I almost jumped through the roof, Ritch said.

In a show of celebration, Ritch said approximately 250 Kinston residents, including a band, welcomed the delegations return from Texas at the Kinston Airport Sunday.

We had the finest reception Ive

ever seen. The committee was made to feel really welcome, Ritch said.

According to Randy Hemann, one of the Kinston delegates who traveled to Houston, one of the judging committees major reasons for selecting Kinston was for the success of programs directed toward the citys elderly population.

He said such programs include an elderly housing program, an Inner Church Outreach program called ICOR, and a meals on wheels program, which serves an average of 50 hot meals each day to the elderly population at either no charge or on a pay-as-you-can basis.

Mayor Ritch said the application for the contest emphasized attempts made to assist Kinstons older citizens.

This community has rallied behind the effort to take care of the elderly in this community, he said.

Besides winning national recognition, Ritch said the contest has been beneficial as Kinston leaders had an opportunity to listen to what other cities are doing to combat mutual problems such as drug abuse.

Its really been an educational experience, he said.

Ritch also urges other area cities to enter the contest next year.

We want eastern North Carolina to shine, he commented.

Just barely behind, the conservative alliance had 269. The conservative Rally for the Republic won 126, the center-right Union for French Democracy took 129, and smaller rightist parties collected a total of 14.

The Communists had 26.

The National Front salvaged one seat. Its leaders said it fell victim to the replacement of a proportional electoral system by a system of majority vote in two rounds, which favors larger parties. The first round was June 5.

Sundays runoffs were in the 453 districts where no candidate won a majority the first time, and voter turnout was estimated at 71 percent.

In 1986, the conservatives won control of the legislature and Mitterrand was forced into an uncomfortable cohabitation with the right.

But Following Mitterrands solid re-election victory May 8 with 54 percent of the vote over then-Premier Jacques Chirac, it was widely ex-lected that the Socialists would win a landy absolute majority in the assembly.

But the pre-election polls proved wrong.

Mitterrand met late Sunday night with Rocard but made no immediate public statement. The new National Assembly is to meet for the first time June 23.

After Mitterrand was first elected in May 1981, he called legislative elections and won a clear majority for his Socialists. He named four Communists Cabinet ministers, but they later quit when the government switched to an economic policy of austerity.

Recently, Mitterrand said the Socialists should pursue an opening

(See COALITION, A-IO)

71-Year-Old College Grad Facing Decision

SANTA CRUZ, Calif. (AP) After graduating from college in three years, 11-year-old Adragon Eastwood De Mello faces a mind-boiling choice: Should he pursue the answer to cosmic riddles? Or should he go to junior high?

Like most boys his age, the freckle-faced lad with a Prince Valiant haircut would rather not go back to junior high. I alreadv know that stuff, he lamented Saturday as he received his bachelors de^ee in mathematics from Cowell College at the University of California, Santa Cruz.

But, unless Adragon is admitted to a graduate program, he will be required by state law to go to junior high this fall. His father, Augustin De Mello, is prepared to send his son abroad to escape that fate.

Our system is not equipped to deal with children like him, said the proud father, a single parent who started Adragon on a special learning program at an early age by hanging space mobiles over his crib.

The father said he introduced Adragon to sophisticated books before he was a year old and that Adragon uttered his first Hello at 6/^ weeks. When he was a little older than 1, he strapped on a guitar and started singing, the father said.

Adragm knmv the alphabet at age 2, could read and write by 3, and received an associate degree with highest honors from a two-year junior college by 10, the father said. Adragon spent just one year at the university.

Adragcm would like to continue his studies at the Santa Cruz campus, but has not yet heard whether hes been accepted in the graduate division for the fall.

I want to start learning scientific programming next year, he said. I want to go into astrophysics or particle physics, which hopefully will lead to the discovery of the creation of the universe, which is what Im interested in.

(See YOUTH, A-IO)

New Student Option: A Yearbook On Video

ByHENRYSTERN Associated Press Writer NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Still pictures and written words may capture graduates best memories but a video yearbook is whats needed to really go beyond the sounds of silence, students and industry executives say.

The

'Weather

Accu -Weather forecast lor T uesday Daytime Conditions High Tempe

CtaMAaai-MMHlMr.

Fofcatt

dear tonight with lows in the lower 60s. Swuiy Tuesday, highs around 90.

Looking Ahead

Fair, warm Wednesday through Friday. Highs 80s and low 90s. Lows m the 60s.

Inilde Today

A2-Local news A-3-State news A-4Editorials AlO-Obituaries B-1-!

Qpoeswi

ord

Neck and Neck

NEW YORK (AP) A Harris poll released today indicated a closer presidential race than public opinion surveys last month, with Democrat Michael Dukakis holding a slim five-point lead over Republican George Bush.

Dukakis lead was within the polls margin of sampling error and was slightly down from his seven-point advantage in a Harris poll released last month. Dukakis had a double-digit lead in some other surveys in May.

The new Harris poll, conducted by telephone June 1-6, found 49 percent support for Dukakis, who has clinched the Democratic nomination, and 44 percent for Bush, the Republican nomination campaign winner. Seven percent were unsure.

Lou Harris & Associates contacted 1,258 likely voters, and the margin of sampling error in its survey was plus or minus three percentage points.

A USA Today-CNN poll conducted June 7-9 and released last week also showed a single-digit lead for Dukakis, 6 points.

Pollsters have said that Dukakis recent strength in the polls was based in part on positive publicity from his string of Democratic primary victories that continued for months after the Republican race was settled.

There are a number of pitches we use, said Bob Levitan, president of Durham, N.C.-based Yearbook Enterprises. It brings those black and white photos to life by capturing the excitement and emotion that a print yearbook cant always do.

Levitan said his company, like others in the field, dont tiY to undercut sales of the traditional yearbook but offer the video as a supplement.

Videos cost between $20 and $40 depending on length, which can range from 30 minutes to 90 minutes.

A yearbook, which must go to print midway through the second half of the school year, cannot always include things like senior prom and graduation.

Yearbook Enterprises works with about 50 colleges and high schools in teaching stuitents how to use video equipment and buying the rights to son that young filmmakers want to use as background music.

Its educational, said Levitan, who filmed Duke Universitys yearbook for two years before graduating in 1983. Students grew up watching MTV. This is an opportunity to create with video. They re creating their own MTV.

One student attracted by the idea was John Zager, an 18-year-old senior at Lawrenceville Prep.

For the past two years, he has coordinated filming and sales of his schools video yearbook, which sells for $39.95. He said sales expanded this year because more students became aware of a videos knack to recapture the feeling of student plays and homecoming football games.

Theres something about sitting down and watching events in color, said Zager, of Wayne. It gives you an honest sense of the school

Princeton junior Caroline Havens, who worked on her schools 30-minute video, agreed.

This is a more living type of yearbook, said the 20-year-old junior from New London, Conn. We dont try to downplay (traditional) yearbooks but this is a lot more lively.

Steve Sullivan, the 30-year-old head of Dallas-based Video Yearbook Inc., said the job brings smiles in addition to profits.

Ive been doing some of the shooting myself, Sullivan said. The excitement you forget about it once you get out of hi^ school. 'This is one way to keep it forever. .

In The Area

Weed Tour

Developments in weed research will be the subject of an agricultural tour Wednesday and Thursday, with stops at research farms in Clinton. Clayton, Rocky Mount, Lewiston and Plymouth.

Scientists with the North Carolina Agricultural Research Service at North Carolina State University will conduct visits to research projects affecting vegetable and field crops.

The program begins Wednesday at 8 a.m. at the horticultural crops research rtation near Clinton. The tour will end at 2:30 p.m. at central crops research rtation near Clayton.

Thursday, the tour will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the upper coastal plain research station near Rocky Mount, and move to the peanut Ixdt rcsearch station at Lewiston at 1:30 p.m. with an optional stop at the tidewater research station near Flvmouth. also at 1:30 p.m.

Special Speaker

Betty Grosnickel, gourmet cooking instructor at Pitt Community College and owner <ind operator of tlie Kitchen (.upboard, will speak at the National Association of Retired Federal Employees meeting at Three Steers Re^slaurant Wednesday at noon.

The me<ling is open to federal employees and tlieir spou.ses.

Christian Women

Mary Ann Odom will share a program tilled Crafty Ideas" during the Christian Womens Club brunch at 9:30 a, m. Wednesday /

The owiu-r of Country Collectible.s of Greenville, she will demonstrate making molded pecan shell figurines, making flowers and wreaths from pagicr ribfioii, and tole painting.

A nursery will Ix provided. For reservations, call Irene Gurganus, 756-2139.

Weekend Thefts

Greenville police said four thefts were reported to ttie departrn(mt over the weekend.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $68 in cash was taken from < diaries' Shop at Carolina East Mall in a bn'ak-in reported at 5:10 p.m. Saturday, while Officer D.R. Wyrick said $10'in cash was taken from the Shop-A-I.ot

grocery at 1006 Bancroft Ave. in an incident reported at 6:23 a.m. Sunday.

Officer E.M. Haddock said a purse containing $30 in cash and a gold necklace was taken from a second floor guest room at the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 5:16 p.m. Sunday, while officer C.S. Candler said two bicycles were taken from A3 Pirates Landing apartments in an incident reported at 5:28 p.m.

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three people Sunday in connection with two thefts reported to the department.

Officer L.C. Overby said two juveniles were taken into custody in connection with the theft of $53 worth of ladies clothing from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 3:43 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said Bobby Henry Lee Jr ., 18, of Al Medical Oaks Apartments was arrested on felony possession of stolen property charges about 7:53 p.m.

Candler said Lee was charged after a stereo and some $485 worth of jewelry reported taken from A3 Medical Oaks Apartments in a break-in reported on June 10, was found in his possession.

Group Recognized

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has re^nized a local organization for an upcoming overseas visit.

The SuziAi Violinists of eastern North Carolina will travel to England to perform and tour from Thui^y through June 27.

I do hereby acknowledge that the Suzuki Violinists of eastern North Carolina are cultural ambassadors of North Carolina and commend this observance to our citizens, Carter said,

Permit Granted

Greenville Police have issued a solicitation permit to United Cerebral Palsy to raise funds throughout the city today through July 4 from 9

a.m.to9p,m.

Dean's List

Mary Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. of

Farm Scene

By ,\HT( II.SMITI!

Pitt Extension ( liairiiian

Area tobacco producers have al ready reported the presence of tlu' reddish form of the green peach aphid. The pest received notoriety last season as being extremely toler ant to several popular tobacco insec tic ides.

Until 1986, almost all green pc'acli aphids seen on tobacco were yellow green in color. In 1986, however, a red or pink form became common, and in 1987, these darker aphid,-made up almost all Ihe population. This newer form apparently reproduces more quickly and is somewhat more tolerant of high temperatures than the form ''ommon before 1986

It appears that the red iorm of the green peach aphid may be more difficult to control. In order to stay ahead of this problem, g,rowers should scout fields and treat when threshold levels are reai'hed. Do not

wait until aphids reach high numbers or until sooty mold is evident.

Choose insecticides carefully. Using only one years information, it appears that Orthene is more effective than other products available. If any particular product is used and control is poor, switch to another insecticide before treating again. Wait at least three days before determining whether a given treatment has provided adequate control.

After the pest has been controlled on the first incidence of detection, growers should watch fields closely for possible recurrence. Red peach aphids reproduce very rapidly and threshold levels may build up again.

The use of illegal pesticides will be a ma jor theme again in 1988. With the addition of MH-30, tobacco warehouses will again be the sites of intensive sampling. Using labeled products according to directions will proclaim to the rest of the world the U .S. is serious about producing quality tobacco.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

llolliiiv fil'Is thtw U nlv ;inil ivll us ;ilwut thv problem or issue into which you'd like for Holline to look Kiwlose pholosUtlie copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The D.iilv HvHertor, l!o\ t%7. (irci'tiville, N.C. 27H35. Because of the large riunihcrs receiveil. Ilolliiu' coiinol iinsw cr or publish every item we receive, but we deal with nil of those for which h <> hnve sLilf time .\'ames must be given, but only initials will Ih' publisheif

HEX V t LIN(i SITE QUESTION I have at least one point of confusion about separating my trash to take to the Hells Eork Kecycling Site. Does cardboard like cereal bo.xes and toilet paper rolls go in with the cardboard or in with the mixed paper?

I really encourage everybody to use this recycling service. Once you get the hang of it. its fun and its really good training in environmental responsibility for our children. I love flinging jars into the glass bin and hearing and seeing them break. Im even buying more products in glass Jars, rather than plastic, so I can enjoy it and know theyre being recycled. I really think this is a worthwhile undertaking of Pitt County and I want everybody to support it. I want to know there are similar sites throughout the county, state and nation. L.T.

Lightweight cardboard like cereal boxes and toilet paper rolls goes in with the corrugated boxes, Phil Dickerson, county engineer, said. It wont be a tragedy, though, if an occasional piece of lightweight cardboard is put with the mixed paper.

He said the recycling site project is going well and he has submitted to the county commissioners plans for converting four more dumpster sites next year. Hes had inquiries from throughout the state about the site since its been written about in a county government publication. It seems to have become a model for many other counties. He thanks you for your enthusiasm and urges others to give using the site a try, including selling their aluminum cans and glass at the site any weekday if they wish. The more its used, the more landfill space and money the county will save, he said.

WHAT A FACEI This cardinal seems to like what he sees as he looks into the side view mirror of a car at

Hilton Head Island, S.C. ( AP Laserphoto)

Greenville, was named to the dean's list for the spring semester at Queens College, Charlotte. A Deans List student must have a 3.5 or better in 12 hours of graded work for the term.

Miss Allen is a senior at Queens.

Student Honor

Jonathan 0. Whichard was named to the deans list at the Berklee College of Music for the spring semester. To be eligible, a student must maintain an academic average of 3.4 out of a possible 4.0 while carrying a full program of studies.

Whichard is the son of Orman E. Whichard of Greenville.

Meredith List

Several local students have been named to the deans list at Meredith College in Raleigh. Deans list students must have a semester average of at least 3.2 out of a possible 4.0 and must have completed a minimum of 12 semester hours of passed all courses taken at Meredith.

Local deans list sludems are Bonnie Allen of Pantego; Denise Noble of Belhaven; Christine Quanle and Susan Whichard, both of Washington. N.C.; Luanne Wallace of Chocowini-ty; Dena Lewis, Sara Fulford and

Mary Joyner, all of Farmville; Robin Calfee and Kimberly May, both of Greenville; Veronica Hamm of Bethel; Jane Mellon of Winterville, and Kimberly Barber and Cynthia Williams, both of Williamston.

Bright Star

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Phillipi Baptist Church Education Building in Simpson.

Youth Revival

Evangelists Linda Matthews and Joyce Respers, both of New Bern, will conduct a youth revival today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. at The Anointed Ones Church. 112 W. Second St.. Avden.

Assault Charges

A Chocowinity area man and woman have been charged in connection with a shooting at Hard Times Nightclub in Greenville reported Sunday morning, according to Greenville police.

Gary Woolard, 34, of Route 2, Chocowinity has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in connection with a shooting incident in which Dennis Ray Stox, 26, of Route 1, Vanceboro, received two thigh wounds from a gunshot, police said. Stox was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

In addition, Woolard was charged with assault on a female, and Pamela Warner Mayo. 30, of Route 2, Chocowinity. was charged with carrying a concealed weapon in connection with the incident.

Mylar Tape Sculpture

ASPEN, Colo.tAPI - Six miles of shimmering Mylar tape, described as a sculpture, has been removed from Aspen Mountain and wrapped around tlie entrance to the Aspen Art Museum, sponsor of the exhibit.

The tape e:'ihibit, named "Beacon InterrogaUir." was completed last

week for an art show entitled "Sculpture-Aspen 1988.

When construction began on Thursday, protests started coming in and one resident suggested in a letter to the editor of an Aspen newspaper that the town should can the glitter or move it to Vail.

Webb Named Head Of ECU Physical Plant, Planning

Robert I. (Bob) Webb, an architect with experience in planning and design of university campus construction, has joined the staff of East Carolina University in the newly-expanded position of director of the universitys physical plant and architectural planning.

Webb, whose appointment was effective June 1. comes to ECU after 10 years of experience as university architect at a sister institution. Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, N. C. He was associated for a number of years with a private architectural practice in Florida and Nevada.

We are most pleased to have Mr. Webb as a member of the university community, said ECU Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Clifton G. Moore. We are sure that his extensive background and experience will facilitate our future planning and growth.

Webb, a native of Florida, was chosen for the ECU position in a national search. A search committee chaired by-John S. Bell, assistant vice chancellor for business, conducted a review and evaluation of candidates for the job

A recent campus beautification committee, also headed by Bell, and Dr. Richard R Eakin, ECU chancellor, recommended that the post of physical plant director be combined with that of a qualified architect.

The position that Webb fills includes the duties of the universitys physical plant director and the new responsibilities of architectural and facilities planning for the university. Moore said.

Since his arrival at ECU, Webb has been involved in ongoing campus construction projects including a sports medicine facility and expansion of the Mendenhall Student Center and in completing plans for capital improvements requests.

Moore and Bell said that Webb will be especially concerned with architectural design, pattern and conformity as well as aesthetics and utility. He will act as liaison with architects, designers and contractors providing services to the university, they said.

East Carolina Universitys physical plant which includes approximately 90 buildings is valued at $190 million. The university is preparing capital improvements budget requests for 1989-90 which include projects at an estimated cost of $60.5 million, Moore and Bell said.

In addition to other structures, physical plant planning at ECU in

cludes parking facilities and enhancements at the medical schooI-Pitt County Memorial Hospital medical complex in west Greenville. they said.

k ' mm

ROBERT I. WEBB

The Daily Reflector

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A, Family & General Dentistry

PAIN IN NECK OR JAWS

If youve been suffering occasional pain in your neck, head or jaws, make an appointment with your dentist to find out if you have a cranlomandibular disorder. These disorders affect about 50 million Americans. Symptoms range from ringing and buzzing in the ears, dizziness, headaches and earaches to neck and shoulder pain. When dentally-related, these disorders usually occur When the lower and upper jaws are out of alignment.

Often the problem begins with the loss of back teeth. This leads to a shifting of the remaining teeth and stress on the chewing mus

cles. Sometimes this creates painful spasms. One of the treatments involves altering the position and shape of the teeth to bring the chewing muscles into a proper working relationship with the jaw.

The patient is fitted with a temporary, removable plastic bridge until symptoms have disappeared and the teeth are properly aligned. He or she can then be fitted with permanent restorations.

Note;

We welcome new patients, both children and aduRs.

Preparod as a public sarvice to proniota batter dental health From the ofllce of Kenneth T Perkins. D D S., PA. Evans SI, Family and General Dentistry

I Greenville 752-5126

Committee Meeting

The Executive Committee, Pitt County Council on Aging, will hold a meeting at noon Thursday at the Pitt County Senior Center, 1717 W. 5th Street, The meeting is open to the public.

GUC Board

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Included among items on the agenda is final consideration of the 1988-1989 budget ahd a discussion of goals and objectives for the commission.

Former Piedmont Executives Said Eyeing Braniff

DALLAS (AP) - Former Piedmont Airlines executives are orchestrating the buyout of Braniff Inc., according to a report published today

Dalfort Corp., the paient which owns 64 percent of Dallas-based Braniffs common stock, said Friday it agreed in principle to a $7-per-share offer from an investment group formed by PaineWebber Inc! of New York.

Sources involved with the deal told the Dallas Morning News that ex-Piedmont executives are leading the takeover effort.

Dalfort, the company created to operate Braniff after the original Braniff Airways went bankrupt in 1982, is owned by the Jay Pritzker family of Chicago. Investors identities were not revealed in the Dalfort announcement Friday.

Piedmont, based in Winston-Salem, N.C., was bought last year by USAir Group Inc. for $1.6 billion.

Speculation has focused on former Piedmont head William R. Howard, who left the airline last August to lead an effort by pilots at United Airlines Inc. to buy their airline from its parent company, then known as Allegis Corp.

Howard joined Piedmont in 1978 as senior vice president. He was promoted in 1981 to president and chief operating officer and also named chief executive officer in 1983.

Piedmont, under Howards leadership, grew into the ninth-largest U.S. airline and was consistently among the most profitable carriers.

In 1986, Piedmonts last full year as an independent company, Piedmont reported earnings of $72A million on revenues of $1.87 billion.

Sources told the newspaper the investment group wants to put more money into Braniff, which recently got favorable reviews from leading industry analysts, despite losing almost $32 million on operations in the past two years.

Also, sources said the buyers agreed to use Braniff's existing $53.5 million reserve of cash and securities to boost the airlines operations.

Braniff will end up being even better capitalized than before. one source told the newspaper. "They (the Pritzkers) didnt want them to just strip the company.

TheBBT

Difference

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Branch Manager Arlington Blvd

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Downtown Office Main Office - Stantonsburg Rd. Pitt County Memorial Hospital MfcitOv >all Student Center 24 hi Machine only Farmville 75? 5366 Fountain / 49 '221

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C,

Monday. June 13, 1988 /^-3

'Throw-Away Society' Needs To Change Ways, Officials Say

SEATING ASSIGNMENTS State Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, front, and Rep. David Bumgardner Jr., D-Belmont, listen to debate on the House floor. Lilley filed a resolution that would allow the chairman of the Rules-Commit-tee to make seating assignments in the House. < AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Admissions Study

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - An imbalance between the academic quality of in-state and out-of-state students - who face tougher admissions standards at North Carolinas public universities may become more pronounced, officals say.

In a recent management study at the UNC-Chapel Hill, the studys authors warned that two students bodies are developing: an elite, mainly from out of state, and a large group of common students from in state.

The study attributed the imbalance to the Cha^l Hill schools status as a public ivy.

Anthony Strickland, associate director of undergraduate admissions at UNC-Chapel Hill, said last week the university received 10,212 out-of-state applications for admission to the freshman class this fall. The university accepted 585 of them.

By contrast, 2,700 in-state students were accepted for the fall class.

Hit-And-Run Fatal

MEDIA, Pa. (AP) - Delaware State Police were searching for the driver of a hit-and-run vehicle that struck and killed two members of a church group from North Carolina as they crossed a highway near a shopping mall here.

The two women, identified as Ruth Wright, 60, of Union Mills, N.C., and Hazel B. Fox, 52, of Tryon, N.C., were struck as they crossed an east-bound lane of U.S. Highway 1 near the Granit Run Mall about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, police said. Both women were pronounced dead at the scene.

The victims were members of a United Methodist church group, and were walking from the mall to their hotel when they were struck, police said.

Highway Deaths

RALEIGH (AP) - Eight people died on North Carolina roads during

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina buries almost all of the 6 million tons of trash it generates each year, but the reliance on landfills may become as old-fashioned as the uncovered dumps they replaced if state officials meet an ambitious goal laid out last year.

Proclaiming a new era of waste management, the officials said they want to reduce the amount and toxicity of waste going to landfills by 90 percent in the next two decades.

They plan to encourage and coerce local governments to cut waste volume, begin recycling and build incinerators that could produce energy from the garbage they burn. Landfills then would be needed only for burying ash and other residue.

We are the biggest throw-away society thats ever* been, said William Meyer, director of the Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

At the rate the state is going, one-third of North Carolinas 119 public landfills will fill up in less than five years and 20 will run out of space in two years. The Greensboro News & Record reported.

the weekend, the state Highway Patrol said today.

Jose Einares, 25, of Castalia, was killed at 5:10 p.m. Sunday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a rural road 11 miles south of Louisburg in Franklin County and overturned several times, throwing him from the vehicle. Three others were injured in the accident, troopers said.

Also Sunday, Tammy Anderson, 28, of Mint Hill died when the car she was riding in ran off a road in her hometown, troopers said.

John Alexander Fahey, 27, of Camp Lejeune died Sunday when his motorcycle crossed the center line six miles west of Jacksonville in Onslow County and struck another vehicle head-on. Fahey was a member of the Marine 2nd Engineers Battalion.

Katherine Creech, 21, of Whiteville died about 11:20 p.m. Saturday when she tried to pass another car on a rural road in Columbus County and her car ran off the road, troopers said.

Earlier Saturday, Bobby Donnell Whitted, 23, of Whitakers was killed about 3:15 p.m. when the car he was driving struck a tree off a rural road north of Rocky Mount in Edgecombe County.

Just after midnight Saturday, 34-year-old Robert Johnston of Burlington was killed when he lost control of his motorcycle in Alamance County, troopers said.

Two motorists died in Friday night accidents, according to the patrol.

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There are some very hard decisions that have to be made, Meyer said. Most counties will have adequate time to plan, but others will have to hurry. Its a crisis. People are not willing to move that rapidly.

In North Carolina, the pioneer in waste-reduction is Mecklenburg County.

Recycling efforts began in 1977 with several trash bins at a Charlotte high school. Now, there is curb-side pickup in 12 Charlotte neighborhoods and the towns of Davidson, Cornelius and Huntersville for people who put their discarded glass, aluminum and newspapers in to separate containers.

In April, the voluntary program will be extended throughout Charlotte, and there has been talk of mandatory trash separation.

The effort is part of Mecklenburgs 1994 goal of recycling 15 percent of its garbage. Now, only about 2 percent is recycled.

Even with our most conservative estimates, recycling looks like its going to be the cheapest option, said Betsy Dorn, Mecklenburgs recycling manager.

Other communities also are taking steps. In Alamance County, where garbage is mounded atop a full landfill, the county commissioners initiated a recycling program to cut the volume of garbage and the cost of piling it at the landfill.

Jim Conner, who left a law practice

Contact tense Referral Service

to begin work as county recycling coordinator in April, is trying to encourage Alamance manufacturers to recycle corrugated cardboard, which makes up 30 percent of the trash go ing to the dump.

Child's Body Found

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Cumberland County man has been charged in the death of his 8-year-old stepdaughter, whose body was found after a three-hour search through a landfill.

James Bradley, 25, was charged early Saturday night with first degree murder, Cumberland County Sheriffs Dept, spokesman Harold Little said Sunday.

Before he was jailed, Bradley was taken'to a Fayetteville hospital to have his stomach pumped after he swallowed pills of an undetermined substance, authorities told The Fayetteville Times.

Ivy Gipsons body was found about 7:15 p.m. Saturday in a landfill on Ann Street. Workers went through 72 tons of refuse before finding the girl, who was last seen Thursday when she left home for school.

Little said Bradley indicated where we might find the body, and we did. He was being held in the Cumberland County Jail without bond.

Conner said used corrugated cardboard can be sold to buyers in Burlington, (u'eensboro and Winston-Salem for S:t() to $40 a ton.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Eitabltehed 1882

David Jufian Whichard, Chainrun of the Board David J, Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubkher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhher

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

Mary C. SchuDten, EditorialPi^ Editor

'Truth In Preference To Fiction

Pitt's Share

Cashing In On Triangle Growth

The growth of the Triangle area is mind-boggling when compared with the Raleigh of a couple of decades ago.

Today Raleigh has 201,000 population and it is projected to explode to 422,000 by the year 2010. Durham, which has 125,000 population today, could be 250,000 by 2010. Even more impressive is the growth of communities which were villages a few of decades ago. Cary at 37,000 now is projected to 115,000 in 2010. Chapel Hill with 35,000 persons now will have 77,000 in 2010, according to the projections. Carrboro, with

11.000 today, could double by 2010 and Gamer, with

14.000 population today, could have 30,000 by 2010.

The implications of such growth are immense for the Triangle area. It will mean more highways, and even more important, innovative ways of moving people about, perhaps including a subway system. The Raleigh-Durham Airport, already booming, could be overrun by that time and an alternative airport could be in the offing.

The Triangle cities of today have 423,580 residents and the projections call for 918,000 in 2010. Barring a radical turnaround, the growth of that area is assured over the next 20 years and that growth will have far-reaching impact on all of North Carolina.

What it will mean for the Elast to a large extent will depend on how the region capitalizes on it. Many observers believe the population explosion is now extending as far east as Zebulon. That town, in turn has been made the eastern anchor of Triangle East, a proposed growth area which follows the freeways of U.S. 64 and U.S. 264 to Rocky Mount and Wilson. But the growth should extend still further to Pitt County and Greenville, where a mini-boom is currently under way.

Everything is in place for Pitt county to share in the Triangle boom. The prospects are excellent that U.S. 264 will become a fuUy controlled freeway from west of Wilson to U.S. 13-N.C. 11 at Greenville. The area has the population, medical care, education, adequate water supply and the amenities for constructive growth.

What is needed most now is the leadership to seize the opportunity. The community must be aggressive in seeking the type of development which will complement that which is already here. It must ally itself with the explosive growth of the Triangle area. Pitt County can have the development which will continue to create career opportunities for its labor force. It can develop its- economy, perhaps at the same time avoiding some of the problems that the Research Triangle is grappling with. The community will require shrewd and forceful leadership to continue improving economic development into the 21st century.

Stephen Rosenfeld

Perestroika, American Style

WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans return from a successful summit, coming as Michael Dukakis joins George Bush as his partys sure choice for president, creates a swirl of rw and sometimes contradictory currents in the American political debate.

Bush has detached himself from the more sanguine expectations Reagan voiced as the summit ended. But as the serving vice president he has asserted the royal we and latched on to the sense of progress and easing conveyed by Reagans Moscow performance. Bush can and does offer to continue building peace on the Reagan formula of strength and negotiation. The summit hardly answers all questions about his leadership, but it could help offset the considerable tarnishing of his personal foreign-affairs credentials that

has come about from the linking of his name to the Iran-Contra and Noriega affairs.

At the same time. Ronald Reagan has made the world seem safer for a Michael Dukakis. As one who is still working on earning the confidence of a full Democratic spwtrum on na-tional-security issues, the Massachusetts governor needs all the help he can get in diminishing the drag imposed by his relative inexperience. Reagan fills part of that need by making the world seem a less turbulent and menacing place, a place in which its not so risky to entrust foreign affairs to someone whose sensibility on these matters has been cultivated in the relative ease of Massachusetts, not in the Washington pressure cooker.

Even before this summit, events appeared to be shrinking traditional

high policy - dealing with Moscow on the big strategic and political questions - as a campaign issue. These questions are permanent and pressing and remain central to governing. But the late Reagan years have produced visible if not conclusive movement toward a political consensus on how to approach them.

In 1988 foreign policy is part of the business of a nation that wants to get off the global roller coaster and that has things beyond Soviet-American competition and proxy collision increasingly on its mind. The quest is real and purposeful in producing a focus on key domestic comiections.

The first of these is drugs, which has somehow suddenly become an establishment foreign-policy priority.

The second issue is econmnic competitiveness in its many aspects. Here a powerful and ironic boost to Americans own perceptions of their needs has come from Moscow. The challenge of America and Ronald Reagan brought Mikhail Gorbachev to power and gave him the argument and some of the method of his reform, and now the example of Russia and its new leadei is helping spur the quest for an American-style perestroika. The common bond is the conviction that, after averting nuclear war, domestic restructuring is the critical national requirement and that the task of foreign policy is to ensure the international conditions in which it can best be pursued.

The writer is deputy editorial-page editor of The Washington Post.

Paul 0*Connor

The Good News Is Only Half The Story

RALEIGH Travel outside of this state and youll quickly realize that other Americans have a favorable impression of North Carolina. The national publicity about the states growth and good living conditions has been heard, and it is often cited by others when you tell them where you live.

But those of us who live here now know that the prosperity of the cities is not shared by rural areas, by Hyde and Robeson counties, by the coast and the mountains. North Carolina, economically, is two different states.

In a study released this month by the N.C. Association of Educators, a pair of Chapel Hill analysts, Jordan Sher and Craig Calhoun, focus on the disparities which mark the North Carolina economy. During the 1980s, they write, income disparities grew larger between rural and urban residents, as well as between the Piedmont dwellers and the people residing in either the eastern or western thirds of the state.

Haynes Johnson

Are The Times Changing?

WASHINGTON - Among the biblical passages read by Robert F. Kennedys children at Arlington Cemetery services com memorating the 20th anniversar of his death were two from Isaia.. and James. Their themes dealt with comforting the poor and afflicted and warning against combining religious faith with distinctions between classes of people.

Everyone present understood that selection of these and other passages represented more than religious symbolism. They car-rieda clear political connotation, stated explicitly during the services near his gravesite. It is time, they said, for the nation to turn away from selfishness and embark on a new era of social activism and concern, time to get involved.

From Isaiah;

The Lord has ... chosen me and sent me To bring good news to the poor, To heal tte broken hearted.

To announce release to captives And freedom to those in prison.

From James:

... Now suppose a man comes into your

meeting, beautifully dressed and with a gold ring on, and at the same time a poor man

'What direction the nation taires next, as the Reagan years draw to a close, of course lies at the heart of the presidential-election debate between George Bush and Michaei Dukakis,'

definition of liberalism or conservatism. The terms have been debased beyond meaning, especially in the Reagan era.

Will history judge Ronald Reagans slack reign, with its casual approach to ethics and accumulating debt, as a conservative period or a wildly permissive one, a time for building national resources or destroying them, for preserving or raiding? Was sujmly-side economics forget tnat its philosophical premise was disastrously wrong a conservative approach or a radical one?

And what about those who call themselves liberal? Jesse L. Jackson, for instance. Is it liberal for him to say that he is entitled to the vice presidency, that his campaign has earned him that and the right to impose on the majority his controversial, if not wrongheaded, positions on issues?

Similarly, in the fascinating and disturbing Tawana Brawley case, are her defenders being liberal when they argue it no longer matters wheuier the black teen-agers claim of having being raped by white men turns out to be a hoax?

comes in, in shabby clothes, and you take notice of the well-dressed man. and say,

Come this way to the best seats; then you tell the poor man, Stand over there or You can sit on the floor by my foot rest. Cant you see that you have used two different standards in your mind and turned yourselves into judges, and corrupt judges at that?

What direction the nation takes next, as the Reagan years draw to a close, of course lies at the heart of the presidential-election debate between George Bush and Michael Dukakis. The. two candidates engaged in an initial skirmish this week in California when they semantically danced around the question of which was more liberal and which more conservative.

Naturally, the result was inconclusive. It could hardly have been otherwise since neither they nor the country can agree on a

The truth, these self-styled New York liberal advocates say, is not what counts. Rather, its the larger political issue and the civil rights cause that matter. What issue? What cause?

The greater question facing the country has nothing to do with what ideologues of left or right think. It is whether Americans in general are motivated to heed the kinds of call sounded at the Kennedy service.

An article in the current Harpers Bazaar magazine says thats already happening:

There is a movement afoot peopled by postgraduates entering the work force who are committed to a new brand of social activism. For the most part, it takes place behind the scenes, away from the headlines, in social-work schools and related fields, in teaching careers and even in a renewed enthusiasm for the Peace Corps. The infectious camaraderie of the earlier marches for civil rights and against the Vietnam War can now be felt when talking to the trend-setters who have left behind the Me decade of the '70s and the materialism of the early 80s.

Despite statistics about rising enrollment in schools of social work nationwide, the evidence is unpersuasive. Nevertheless, a welcome shift in public attitudes apparently is under way. Its time to move away from the self-indulgent Yuppieism of the '80s.

the

wealth ^___^........

appear to have been left at the dock, Sher writes.

North Carolina is seeing two trends. First, the cities are growing rapidly with the introduction of industries that require well-educated workforces. These areas provide ample career opportunities for native North Carolinians who have educated themselves, but they also draw other educated Americans to relocate here to fill the demand for professional employees. The wealth created by these jobs is moving North Carolina up in the national standings and giving the state its national reputation as a prosperous place.

The second trend is stagnation in many rural areas. (The states poverty rate in many rural areas is twice as high as in urban areas.) North Carolina has lost 75,000 textile jobs in the last 15 years and the farm economy is hurting. Many of the jobs available in rural areas do not pay well, nowhere near the levels paid to workers in the cities. For example, Sher notes that the state is first in the percentage of workforce engaged in the usually high paying manufacturing sector, but second to last in average manufacturing wage.

A big part of the rural problem, then, is the problem of the working poor. Remember, North Carolina has one of the lowest unemployment rates in the country. Poor tarheels arent goofing off someplace, most are working Theyre just not getting paid much for their work. North Carolinas hallmark is as a state with a huge number of people who remain in poverty despite having at least one family member who is employed.

This is an especially troubling development. America has always prided itself on the notion that one pulls himself up by the sweat of his brow yet the authors find that there is very little upward mobility taking place among people born into low-income families.

Low-income North Carolinians are not earning their way out of poverty and their children are not learning their way out, either, the two say Their children tend to be relatively unsuccessful in our schools.

These trends are creang a permanent underclass in the state, Sher worries. That is, a class of people who have no hope of moving up.

So while we can celebrate the rise of North Carolina as we write this col-oumn from the prosperous comfort of the Triangle, it is essential to remember that the states good national press clippings are missing half of the story.

Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

Magic can be defined as the attempt to gain control over spiritual forces and manipulate them into doing ones will. Christians abhor magic and believe God can never be manipulated. There is, however, a kind of religious piety which, while its adherents would vehemently deny, is magical nevertheless. Does God heal because someone with special powers lays hands on another, or because in the mystery of his will he simply chooses to do so? Does he intervene in our affairs because someone

prays that he do so, or because in the act of prayer we open our heart, invite him in and become channels of his healing energy? When Jesus said, Go, your faith has made you well, was he referring to the mans belief that Jesus could perform a trick, or the mans faithful, personal and deep response to Jesus? Is Gods healing power dependent upon, and hostage to, our measure of faith, or is he not the sovereign of the universe, healing in unknown ways and for unknown reasons.

^RichardE, VatzLeeS. WeinbergsA Difficult And Testy Time For A Softball Vice President

Ted Koppel's hour-long interview with George Bush Thursday night confirmed that the vice president should avoid such interviews in this election campaign. Such interviews focus on Bushs character, while Bush wants to focus 6n party and policy differences with Democrats. Unfortunately for Bush, interviews are hard for a presidential candidate to avoid.

For almost a decade now, interviews have become definitive rhetorical events in our nations presidential campaigns. If you ask the average person what was the last speech he or she remembers in a )residential campaign, it might well )e one by Ronald Reagan - his nationally broadcast speech supporting Barry Goldwater in 1964. But if you ask that same person to name a inemorable interview in a presidential campaign, most would have no trouble recalling at least two in the last ten years; Roger Mudds interview in 1979 with candidate Edward Kennedy and Dan Rathers interview in January with George Bush.

Interviews have become increasingly important because of our generations Type-A impatience with speeches. There simply is no audience for Lincoln-Douglas-type en

counters, which were not debates, but rather uninterrupted hour-and-a-half speeches. But also, audiences watch interviews for important information of two types: what the candidates views on issues are and, more important, inferences as to the character of the candidate as revealed Iw the style and behavior of the candidate during the interview. Thus, Edward Kennedys hemming and hawing and general discomfort throughout the Mudd interview, which focused on the senators behavior at Chappaquiddick, communicated untrustworthiness even to those who could not follow the evidentiary questions concerning the events.

Thursday nights interview on ABCs Nightline had the potential to be almost as devastating to the image of George Bush.

The pairing of Bush and Koppel for an interview was a mismatch made in Massachusetts heaven.

Political life is filled with politicians who are good on the stump and terrible in interviews, especially interviews that include cross-examination: Ted Kennedy, Ronald Reagan, and now, indelibly, George Bush. Bush thought that the Rather interview was a debacle due to Rathers

Analysis

unfair aggressiveness, but in reality that only exacerbated the central problem: Bush genuinely dislikes being cross-examined on anything. He would be comfortable only with a Bud Wilkinson, who helpied stage softball interviews with candidate Richard Nixon in his 1968 campaign.

Koppel is arguably the preeminent interviewer on national television. His forte is pinning down his subject, insisting on answers that are responsive to the questions and insisting on his subjects reconciling their inconsistencies. '

The combination of Koppels interviewing talent. Bushs difficulty with interviews generally and the trauma to Bush of the Rather interview set the stage for a palpably embarrassing hour. And it was.

Bush re^atedly called Koppel Dan, and ended his interview by apologizing profusely for doing so. He seriously reassured Koppel that he wasnt trying to be smart. Nonetheless, Bush found himself getting irritated at Koppel, and seemed

Robert C. Bonner

to be genuinely incredulous that a near-repeat of his reaction to Rather was recurring, despite his explicit acknowledgement at the beginning of the interview that unlike Rather, Koppels reputation was that of a fair interviewer.

But a difficult and testy time for Bush should have been expected and it was. Koppel opened by warning that journalists by profession go after perceived weakness. What he didnt say was that Bushs perceived weakness is not policy, but how truthfully he represents his own actions. Thus, the focus of the interview, coupled with Bushs consistent evasiveness, guaranteed tension: the interview was practically a full hour of Koppel trying to pin Bush down on his accounts of what he knew and when he knew it throughout the Reagan administration.

Over and over Bush shifted ground, and just as often Koppel called him on it and insisted on answers responsive to questions, until further insistence would have seemed fruitless. Koppel asked Bush to rec

oncile his claim that he didnt know that arms were being offered for hostages with his claim that he may have erred in so dealing out of concern for (hostage William) Buckley. At the end of the segment, fully fifteen minutes later, Koppel repeated the question with still no answer forthcoming. But when Bush continued to evade it, Koppel at last gave up, saying that Bushs answer was inconsistent with the question.

Asked by Koppel how, in view of his CIA background and connections, he could not have known about (ien. Manuel Antonio Noriegas drug dealings, Bush first claimed that sufficient evidence was unavailable. But then he pointed out twice the necessity of governments dealing sometimes with unsavory elements, while simultaneously arguing that drug-dealing elements are too unsavory to warrant continued dealings. Precisely why Bush raised the defense of unsavoriness if it was irrelevant to the drug-dealing context was not pursued by Koppel.

Koppel then asked Bush how his aides could be telling journalists without Bushs approval that Attorney General Ed Meese should resign. First Bush indicated, implausibly, that he had no knowledge that his aides were saying such

Fighting Drugs Takes Money, Men, Persistence

Drug abuse has reached epidemic proportions in our country, and there is the understandable desire for a quick fix. Yet we should remember that our problem with illegal drugs did not occur overnight. It has evolved over the past 20 years. Not more than a decade ago, medical experts were suggesting that cocaine was physically non-addictive and relatively harmless. They were dead wrong, as the death of basketball star Len Bias and others demonstrated. It has only been in the past few years that we have obtained legislation, at least on the federal level, to enforce drug trafficking laws seriously and that the film industry has stopped Mrtraying drug use in a positive ight. Despite election-year rhetoric, there are no instant solutions.

The strategy for success in the war against drugs is clear. It requires a continuing and upgraded law enforcement effort against drug traffickers and their organizations, and a curbing of the demand for drugs through education, treatment and attaching of legal consMuences to the illegal use of drugs. This two-tiered strategy wiU work, but it requires an unwavering commitment, not just from law enforcement, but from all segments of society public officials, the courts, businessmen, entertainment industry executives, labor leaders, teachers, students and parents. Realistically, it is going to take at least five years, and probably longer, to return to a relatively drug-free society.

The point is: It can be done.

None of this is to suggest that the road will be easy. Indeed, Los Angeles has become the principal distribution center for the nations cocaine supply. Due to the effectiveness of interdiction efforts in South Florida, the Colombian cocaine cartel has linked up with Mexican drug trafficking organizations to smuggle huge quantities of cocaine across U)e Southwest border and transport it to Los Angeles where it is warehoused and distributed throughout the United States. Last year, local and federal law enforcement agencies in Los Angeles and Orange Counties seized over 30,000 pounds of cocaine - up from 4,000 pounds in 1985. Colombian cocaine organizations have earmarked much of the cocaine flowing into the Los Angeles area for distribution to cities on die West Coast, Midwest, and even as far east as New York.

The first level of distribution is performed by Colombians operating in and out of Southern California, who supervise and control 50-pound to 100-pound shipments to other areas of the country. Separate organizations of Colombians are engaged in laundering the money, principally into Panamanian banks controlled by the Medellin cartel. Operation Pisces, an undercover Drug Enforcement Administration money laundering operation that concluded this year with the convictions of 115 people, revealed that the Colombians were laundering $17 million in cash weekly (close to $1 billion annually) out of U Angeles.

Equally alarming, in the past five years we have witnessed the growing involvement of Los Angeles street gangs in the processing and trafficking of rock cocaine, or crack. Street gang alumni use sub-gangs, or sets, of the Crips and Bloods, to make street sales and exert muscle. More ominously, these emerging Mafias have set up rock cocaine distribution outlets in many other cities across the country, including Seattle, Portland, Ore., Phoenix, Ariz., Kansas City, Oklahoma City and Minneapolis.

All this relates to the supply side of the equation. The fact is federal law enforcement, frequently with the assistance of local police and sheriffs, is becoming increasingly effective in identifying, investigating and prosecuting high-level drug organizations, including the Colombian organizations operating here. Many of these cases have been de-veloj^ and prosecuted under the auspices of the multi-agency Organized Crime Drug Enforcement Task Force, coordinated through my office. In addition, the tough sentences provided for by the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1986 are already producing some results - though the act has only been in effect for 18 months.

Under the act, those participating in the distribution of over 5 kilograms (10.4 pounds) of cocaine must be sentenced to at least 10 years imprisonment. No probation or parole is permitted. The maximum sentence is life. As word of these sentences filters back to Colombia, it will become increasingly difficult for the cartel to recruit Colombians to staff their U.S. distribution organizations. Just as important, because of the severity of these sentences, more defendants cooperate with the gov-

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With these tough laws, and with the more effective use of federal forfeiture statutes, we are now dismantling entire drug organizations and confiscating their assets.

Even the heads of the Colombian cartel are no longer safe from prosecution. Two of the top five drug lords are being brought to justice in the United States: Carlos Lehder was recently convicted in Florida and faces 130 years imprisonment, and Matta Banasteros is in U.S. custody and will be tried on drug charges in federal court in Los Angeles later this year.

Much of the enforcement effort against suppliers is being financed by the drug traffickers themselves through confiscation of their profits. This year alone, my office has obtained, through judicial proceedings, over $50 million worth of drug-related money and assets. This is five times greater than the entire budget of my office. Moreover, through the federal equitable sharing program, we have given over $30 million to local law enforcement agencies in Los Angeles and Orange Counties for use in fighting the war on drugs.

While federal law enforcement has traditionally aimed at high-level interstate and international drug organizations, the Los Angeles street gang drug-trafficking phenomenon requires a commitment of federal resources to assist local law enforcement agencies. A twofold strategy is needed: first, increased use of federal prosecution, which provides for pretrial detention and mandatory minimum sentences, as opposed to state laws which do not, and second, the use of federal conspiracy, RICO (Racketeer-Influenced Corrupt Organizations Act), Career Criminal

Enterprise and forfeiture statutes to decimate, one by one, tliese gangs and specifically their leadership. To have a significant impact on gang trafficking, an immediate increase in the number of federal drug agents and prosecutors assigned to Los Angeles is vital. Neither the DEA, nor my office has sufficient man-K)wer to meaningfully assist local aw enforcement.

In addition to legislation and conti-nmngji^tron^enf^^

the supply side, we need to omtinue expand ( for il^

to exi

efforts to reduce demand I drugs. Such efforts are already having an impact. Public attitudes toward drug use is changing, and use of ille^l drugs by high school students is declining. A national survey of high school seniors last year report^ a dramatic reduction of those using cocaine, regular users droi^ing by one-third.

Robert C. Bonner is U.S. Attmney for the Central District of Califona.

things to journalists, but then appeared to confuse the matter intentionally. While he insisted that he never ordered his aides to make such statements, he allowed that he would not stop them from doing so.

Through all of Bushs tortuous and for Bush, clearly torturous explanations, Koppel seemed skeptical. Few in the public could follow all of the twists and turns in the complicated details of Bushs explanations. What was clear to viewers was that Bush had not beenand was not now clearly forthcoming in answering questions about his participation in unpopular administration policies: lran-0)ntra, Noriega and the Meese situation.

The issue of Bushs role in these three matters consumed more than*' fifty minutes of the one-hour inter-, view. Koppel tried in the last five' minutes to question Bush on a few other issues such as the ERA and economic policy.

It is presible that Koppels lack of breadth in topics reflects more than just how time-consuming it is to pin" down an evasive candidate on mat-; ters of fact. It may also indicate, as^ some have already noted, that this isk a campaign year lacking majort issues that are important to ie. )ublic. If so, the focus will continue to )e on the issue of character and a crucial source of information on thaf key issue may well be interviews with journalists. That does not augur well for George Bush.

Richard E. Vatz is an associate professor of ihetoric at Towson State University. Lee S. Weinberg is an associate professor in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Pittsburgh.

LA Times-Washington Post News Service

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Convention Sparring Facing Southern Baptists

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Southern Baptists mixed preaching and politicking as fundamentalists and moderates today approached a convention fight over control of the denominations multimillion-dollar organizational empire.

A fundamentalist wing gradually has gained predominance among trustees of Southern Baptist Convention institutions through nine years of winning the influential presidency of

the countrys largest Protestant body.

But moderates think they can regain the office at the convention, which opeiK Tuesday. They cite numeroiK victories on the state level and various fundamentalist moves that have antagonized the grassroots.

Expected to be nominated for the presidency were the fundamentalist-backed Rev. Jerry Vinbs of Jacksonville, Fla., and the moder ate-backed Rev. Richard Jackson of Phoenix, Ariz.

The president has appointive

authority over trustees who run the 14.7-million-member denomination.

Harsh words have been traded in the spiraling campaign recently, with fundamentalists demanding literalistic beliefs about the Bible among denominational teachers and agency staffers.

Moderates defend a long-time Baptist concept of the soul competency of individuals to interpret the Bible as they understand it.

A respected patriarch of the denomination, the Rev. Herschel H. Hobbs, 80, of Oklahoma City, says the

bitter struggle is hurting the Christian cause.

In this controversy, we are our own worst enemies, Hobte, the former convention president, said in a statement.

What all outside forces of evil could not do, we are doing to ourselves. As Paul said in Galatians 5:15, we are like wild animals devouring one another. We deny the very oneness and peace for which Jesus prayed.

As a prelude to the convention, the thousands of messengers were offered a day of preaching, some of it

from leading exponents of the two factions.

So divided was sentiment that there were separate preaching arenas a Pastors Corrference of mainly fundamentalist speakers and the Forum for moderates.

The Forum announced its 1988 Denominational Statesman Award to the Rev. Randall Lolley, driven by demands of newly ruling fun-damenalist trustees to resign as president of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

Trustees are no longer free to debate and decide issues, he said.

Rocket Fuel Maker OKs Safety Measures

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Kerr-McGee Corp. has agreed to new safety measures that will allow it to resume rocket fuel production, five weeks after explosions leveled a similar plant a mile away, authorities said.

Officials at the Kerr-McGee plant in nearby Henderson agreed to abide by a list of safety demands from the Clark County Fire Department, Fire Chief Roy Parrish said at a news conference Saturday. The company planned to start production today.

The agreement was announced by Parrish and Bill Curran, chief of the civil division of the county's district attorneys office.

However, public safety officials continued to disagree with Kerr-McGee executives over the safest way to store ammonium perchlorate, a highly explosive fuel oxidizer used in the space shuttle and militarv rockets.

Kerr-McGee officials didnt attend the news conference and telephone calls to the plant over the weekend were not answered.

Kerr-McGee agreed to temporarily halt its production of ammonium perchlorate after a series of thunderous explosions May 4 killed two people, injured 326 and caused an estimated $73 million in damage at the Pacific Engineering and Production Co. in Henderson.

Alarmed county officials had considered pursuing legal action to prohibit Kerr-McGee from resuming production, but an attorney said the county had no legal basis for such a move, county spokeswoman Lisa Godwin said.

The county didnt want to shut Kerr-McGee down, but we wanted to ensure in one way or another that there is no potential danger for the people in the area, Ms. Godwin said.

Kerr-McGee agreed, among other things, to ship the chemical in containers less susceptible to heat and shock, and reduce by 50 percent its supply of unfinished ammonium perchlorate.

But the company declined to agree on an across-the-board limit on ammonium perchlorate storage and also refused department requests to in-

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crease the distance between stacks of the chemical ready for shipment.

Kerr-McGee will allow a six-member team of experts to visit the plant Thursday and both Kerr-McGee and the department have informally agreed to abide by whatever the experts decide, Ms. Godwin said.

There is still a conflict, Parrish said. There will be a meeting of the minds, and I expect a lengthy meeting. We will ask pointed questions and we expect them to give pointed answers.

The Kerr-McGee plant is now the only plant in the country still capable

of making ammonium perchlorate. Henderson is about 10 miles southeast of Las Vegas.

The cause of the Pacific blast is still under investigation. Pacific Engineering officials have said the blast may have been caused by a leaking natural gas line.

Scientists Eye 'Greenhouse Effect' On Flooding, Crops

By DAVE GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of scientists is offering a sobering weather forecast for the year 2020: the planets average temperature hitting a 10,000-year high, and the worlds oceans surging an average of 83 feet inland.

Things are going to change too fast, scientist Michael Op-penheimer said as the World Meteorological Organization, a United Nations Agency, released a report on the climate change that could be triggered by the greenhouse effect.

The report painted a picture of a global civilization heating its atmosphere in a myriad of ways, from burning fossil fuel to destroying tropical forests.

Those actions could force the average temperature up by 2 degrees Fahrenheit in the next three decades, the report says. That might not sound like much, but the scientists say it would be enough to wreak havoc.

Such a temperature increase, for example, would cause the sea level to rise by 10 inches, bringing seawater an average of 83 feet inland, according to Oppenheimer.

The potential for economic, political and social destruction is extraordinary, said biologist George Woodwell.

To illustrate the warming trend, he noted that four of the hottest years in the last century have been recorded in the 1980s.

The organization held four news conferences around the world, including one in Washington, to talk about the report.

Oppenheimer said even if mankind abruptly stopped adding excessive gases to thi atmosphere, the delayed impact of already released gases would eventually raise the average temperature 1 to 2 degrees.

The scientists estimates are tied to an assumption that the Earths population, industrialization and emissions will continue to grow along the upward curve that has been followed for the last 130 years.

The report also gives a scenario tied to an assumption that worldwide growth and development could load

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the atmosphere with vastly increasing amounts of greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane and chlorofluorocarbons.

In this case, the figures get two to three times worse: instead of a 10-inch increase in the sea level, the report estimates a 2-foot increase. Instead of a 2-degree increase in the average temperature, a 6-degree surge is called for. Oppenheimer says that temperature level last occurred 2 million years ago.

Whatever the increases, the report paints a dismal picture for coastal areas: erosion of beaches, loss of wetlands, more frequent and more severe flooding, damage to port facilities.

In its only cost estimate, the report said global expenditures of tens of billions of dollars will be ne^ed over the next 50 years for dikes, walls and drainage systems to counter rising seas caused by already released gases.

It forecasts destruction of forests and agricultural lands for the midlatitudes, the heavily populated band' that encompasses the United States, China, Europe and the southern half of the Soviet Union.

Forest loss is a critical element, because this releases still more carbon into the atmosphere. The report says the mid-latitude nations probably will be able to maintain food production but in different growing areas.

Semi-arid tropical regions like northern Africa, Central America and India would lose already marginal agricultural areas and face scarcities of fresh water and wood for fuel. Humid tropics would be wetter and warmer.

In the high-Iatitudes like the northern Soviet Union, Scandinavia, Canada, the Arctic and the Antarctic, the scientists see melting ice packs and glaciers, more clouds and precipitation, the slow disappearance of >ermafrost and the possibility of arge carbon releases from the soil.

The report says that limiting the amount of global warming could be accomplished only with significant reductions in the use of fossil fuels like coal and petroleum.

If reasonable economic growth rates are to be maintained, these reductions can be achieved only with two major changes: large (energy) efficiency increases of the order of one-half in industrial nations and rapid deployment of alternative energy sources, it said.

The report also calls for reduced deforestation and increased forestation and implementation of last years agreement among industrialized nations to decrease the production and use of chlorofluorocarbons.

It cited the need for an international agreement on a law of the atmosphere to limit emissions of greenhouse gases, possibly setting long-term environmental targets to control the rate of temperature and sea level increases.

Weapons Seized

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Japanese teen-ager was arrested after he tried to sneak explosives, a dismantled rifle, a pellet gun and dummy hand grenades aboard an airplane, authorities said.

Sunday mornings discovery of the weapons in the youths luggage led authorities to close and evacuate one of five terminals at Philadelphia International Airport for several hours.

Yoshino Kosugi, 18, of Yokohama, Japan, was charged with attempting to board an aircraft with firearms, explosives or incendiary devices, said FBI agent John Kundts.

Kosugi, a student at Drexel University, was scheduled to appear before a federal magistrate today, Kundts said. Upon conviction, the maximum sentence for the charge is five years in prison and a $25,000 fine.

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They have people breathing down their necks to accomplish the prearranged agendas.

He, along with four academic colleagues at the Wake Forest, N.C., seminary quit after trustees enacted measures requiring that faculty members profess that the Bible is free of error.

The price which he has paid for his convictions is a witness to his faith, an act of judgment upon all those who surrender to the temptation to compromise their convictions, said the award citation.

Among preachers scheduled at the Pastors Conference were fundamentalist former presidents, the Revs. Charles Stanley and Bailey Smith, both of Atlanta, and Paige Patterson of Dallas, a key strategist for that wing.

Patterson denounces recent tactics of moderates accusing him of right-wing political ties, calling it hurtful misrepresentation, apparently born out of a willingness to ao almost anything to reverse the conservative resurgence.

Of moderate charges that he was involved in a rightist political group, the Council for National Policy, he says conservative Christians now simply are doing politically what liberals have done for a long time.

It is no longer the left involved in isolation, but now the conservatives are involved, he said. What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.

The Rev. W. Winfred Moore of Amarillo, who sent out the brochure criticizing Patterson and others in the fundamentalist wing, said:

There are some of our brethren who want to make all of us believe the same way they do.... Our diversity has always been our greatest strength. Now they are telling us we cannot be different any more.

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ubdivision Residents Wonder Who Owns What

ByDANGOLEMBESKI Associated Press Writer

NEWINGTON, Conn. (AP) - Resits of a subdivision have mowed I others lawns for years but they rer knew it until a surveyors error recently discovered and showed It all 104 lots were improperly plot-

Due to the surveyors miscalculation more than a decade ago when the little Brook subdivision was laid out, none of the lots in the subdivision of the Hartford suburb was correctly mapped out, officials said.

For example, while one homeowner may have built a fence on what appears to be his lot, it technically sits (HI his neighbors property. Early indications are that some the boundaries are off as much as 3 feet, said Town Manager Frank B. Connolly.

The error was discovered during the construction of an adjacent condominium project.

The acreage is right, its just not where you think it is, Connolly said last week.

All the houses, which range in value from $200,000 to $300,000, and built-in swimming pools appear to be on their proper lots. But shrubs, fences and sidewalks arent.

Town officials have intervened because of the number of homeowners involved and because the towns which includes the alks, ihay have to be moved.

As a first step, the town appropriated $17,500 to resurvey the subdivision, and the results are expected in August.

Were preparing a map showing all the trees and all the fences, Con-noUysaid.

Normal Fliaht, Scary Landing

SEATTLE (AP) - An Alaska Airlines jetliner skid off a runway afto' landing at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, and four of the 82 p^le aboard sustained minor injuries, officials said.

The accident occurred late Sunday as Flight 187 from Tucson, Ariz., landed, and resulted in a 15-minute closure of the airport, authorities said.

The extent of damage to the Boeing 727 was not determined, although there was no fire and no damage to the fuselage was visible.

The passengers used emergency chutes to evacuate, said Port of Seattle Police spokeswoman Margo Spellman.

Afterward, two people complainef of back pain and were taken away ty ambulance, Ms. Spellman said. Cne person received a bruised knee and one a sprained ankle, she said.

The airplane veered off a runway a^ came to a rest on a grassy strip dividing Sea-Tacs two parallel runways, said police spokesman John Eliadis'

National Transportation Safety Board investigators were checking to determine if the plane blew a tire landing or had struck debris on runway, officials said.

It was a fairly normal flight until we landed, said Marlene Davies, 52, of Kent, one of 75 pas^ngers.

I saw the white line and we kept going over it. And then I saw smoke or dust or something, she said. I couldnt tell if it was smoke or dust, but I wasnt waiting around to see.

It was very scary.

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Once they have the map in hand, officials will try to sort out the problem. Officials say they mi^t just leave everything as it is and file new deeds, or they might make everything conform to existing deeds.

Connolly said that because of legal obligations, such as mortgage agreements, things cant be left alone. Both solutions undoubtedly

will prove difficult and involve banks, title insurance companies, attorneys and lots of paperwork.

We dont know which is more practical, which is more economical. It can get ticklish if you move boundaries, Connolly said. Youre talking about a community effort.

So far. Little Brook residents have cooperated and have reacted calmly totlKsitutation.

Obviously, pe()ple are nervous about it. I cal it a sleeping-dog issue, said P. Joseph Harpie Jr., a Little Brook resident and town councilman. No one wants to be the first to draw their gun. Im hopeful that once the town determines its right-of-way, the neighbors will work something out.

One resident, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said some

neighbors are willing to rewrite de^, if necessary, to conform to what exists. But, two are fighting over the location of a fence that may have to come down.

Vinny Hayes, another subdivision resident, laughed about the situation.

Its unfortunate, he said, the city is going to spend a lot of money resurveying.

Hayes became serious only when

talking about the possible expense of refiling his deed.

The surveyor, Walter E. Peters of W.E. Peters Land Surveyors, is dead. A developer of the subdivision said his company has no stake in the matter.

The ironic part is that if there wasnt additional development going on (in Newington) it would never have been picked up, Connolly said

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FIRST MISS MOSCOW Maria Kalinina, 16, displays her winning smile Sunday which helped her win the first ever Moscow Beautv Pageant after a three-day contest in Moscow. (AP Laserphoto)

First Beauty Queen Chosen In Moscow

By BRYAN BRl'MLEY Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Royalty returned to Russia on Sunday as a 16-year-old student became the first Moscow beauty queen in a pageant that celebrated Soviet reforms. The prizes included a crown, two trips abroad and a suitcase full of cosmetics.

Maria Kalininas warm smile and svelte figure won over the panel of 12 judges, who chose her from six finalists in a contest that emphasized bathing suit competition.

The Moscow Beauty 88" contest, made possible by the more tolerant (wlicies of Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, was the first of its kind in the Soviet capital, although similar pageants have been staged in several other Soviet cities.

In a question-and-answer competition, practically the only event in which the finalists wore more than a tiny scrap of clothing. Ms. Kalinina was asked what made the Moscow contest different from beauty pageants in the West,

"Ours is different because we have perestroika," Ms. Kalinina replied, using the Russian word for Gorbachevs policy of economic and social reforms.

The third and final night of what was a gala event by normally austere Soviet went smoothly until the glittering crown was placed on Ms. Kalininas head.

At that moment, long-stemmed red roses began to rain from the ceiling, knocking off the crown and causing the beauty queen to duck and dodge, although she never lost her smile. The next shower of roses was aimed a little in front of the beauty queen, and did not disrupt the ceremonies.

The crowd of about ll,0(X) in the Palace of Sport sighed in amazement as the master of ceremonies read out the list of prizes for Ms. Kalinina: a cruise on the Adriatic Sea, a trip to Austria, armfuls of roses, a television and mounds of cosmetics from the Western and Soviet sponsors of the event.

The other finalists, and some of the other contestants, received cosmetics and trips inside the Soviet Union for categories such as the "most photogenic" andmost athletic."

Trips abroad are rare for Soviet citizens, and Western cosmetics of the types distributed to the finalists are highly prized in this country.

Some of the loudest applause of the evening went to writer Mikhail Zadur-nov, who performed comedy routines satirizing consumer shortages and the bureaucrats that are blocking Soviet reforms.

In a parting line that brought gasps of surprise from the crowd, then thunderous laughter and applause. Zadurnov said: "And we Muscovites would like to thank Ronald Reagan." alluding to the facelift Moscow received for the recent superpower summit.

At the end of an evening dominated by rock music by Soviet bands, the applause, glory, and heaps prizes belonged to Ms. Kalinina, the youngest contestant in a field of 36 that included an accountant, two librarians and two actresses. The oldest was Yelena Baranova. 26, a doctor who did not reach the final round Sunday night.

Vietnamese Brass Retiring

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press W riter PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -A judge today rejected a bid to reopen the trial of the Sharpeville Six, and the blacks convicted for a mob murder once again face hanging unless President P.W'. Botha intervenes.

But the president has already turned down an appeal for clemency. In doing so, he spurned an international campaign to spare the six, who were found guilty in the mob killing of a black town councilor,

Pretoria Supreme Court Justice Willem Human, who presided over the original trial in 1985, turned down an application by defense lawyers to reopen the case to review allegations that police coerced two state witnesses.

The defendants five men and a woman were convicted of complicity in the 1984 death of Khuzwayo Dlamini, who was stoned to death and burned during riots provoked by a rent increase.

Human said despite allegations of coercion involving the witnesses, there was ample unconested evidence to implicate all six defendants. He described the defense request as "frivolous and absurd. '

He said the only remaining hope for saving the six lay in petitioning Botha again. Relatives and diplomats crowded the courtroom during the reading of the decision, but there was little reaction.

Defense attorney Prakesh Diar said he would try to win an extension of the stay of execution and attempt to petition the chief justice to reopen

the trial. But he said the fate of the six was really in Bothas hands.

"1 hope and I pray that the state president will reconsider his )revious decision. This is a political-y related case. (Bothas decision) may be based on political considerations.

Diar said he spoke to his clients last week and described them as "hopeful, but not confident.

Referring to the international campaign to save them, he said, "Although they are in their cells alone, they are not alone spiritually. They know the world is with them.

Prosecutors argued during a hearing last week that Human had no jurisdiction to reopen the case because an appeal has been rejected by the countrys highest court, the Appeals Court.

Defense lawyers had said Human could reopen the case if he determined the trial court was defrauded by false evidence obtained through coercion. But Human said today that further questioning of a state witness who recanted part of his incriminating testimony would be "an exercise in futility."

The six were granted a stay of execution March 17, one day before they were to hang.

Their case has generated controversy in part because they were not convicted of contributing physically to Dlaminis death. They were convicted under the doctrine of common purpose, which held them responsible because they actively participated in the mob which killed the councilor.

The government has contended

22 Are Feared Dead As Jetliner Crashes

POSADAS, Argentina (AP) - Investigators will study flight data to find out why a DC-9 jetliner on a domestic flight crashed in heavy fog near a northeastern airport, apparently killing all 22 people aboard.

Austral Air Lines said 15 passengers and a crew of seven were aboard the private carriers plane, which on Sunday crashed into a grove of eucalyptus trees about a half-mile short of the Posadas airport.

The plane had left Buenos Aires Sunday morning, stopping first in the river port city of Resistencia before heading north for Posadas, the capital of Misiones province, which' is about 650 miles north of Buenos Aires.

The airline statement said Flight 046 crashed for unknown reasons. It added, "Given the magnitude of the accident, it is presumed there are no survivors."

Intense heat at the crash site initially prevented recovery of all the bodies.

A Misiones radio station said the planes black box was found in the wreckage and investigators hoped

the device that records flight data will help them determine the cause of the crash.

Local news reports indicated the jetliner made an abrupt turn while approaching the airport runway three miles outside Posadas, stalled in the air and then crashed.

We flew over the crashed plane a little after the accident and fire consumed everything in 10 minutes, said Federico Lujan, civil aviation director of Misiones province.

Witnesses and firefighters at the scene said the air was filled with the smell of burning eucalyptus and that wreckage from the charred DG-9 was strewn across a large area.

Austral released a list of the people on board that indicated most were Argentine, but one passenger identified only as Peterson was also listed in the flight manifest.

Austral is a private carrier purchased last year from the state. It competes with the government carrier Aerolineas Argentinas on domestic routes. Austral had been taken over by the state earlier this decade because of financial troubles.

Office Firebomb Target

Vietnamese forces in Cambodia, will return home when Vietnam begins withdrawing troops from that country later this month. Tin told reporters in Bangkok He declined to name the commander.

Vietnam has said it will withdraw

50.000 troops from Cambodia this year as part of its plan for a total withdrawal by 1990. It says the entire military command will be transferred to the pro-Vietnamese Cambodian government.

Vietnam invaded Cambodia in late 1978. By U.S. estimate, it maintains

120.000 troof^ there to combat guerrillas.

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Attackers yelled anti-American slogans and hurled firebombs and tear-gas bombs at a U.S. government office in a southern city today, officials said.

The attack on the U.S. Information Service office in Taegu, 150 miles southeast of Seoul, caused no casualties and only minor damage.

The attackers tossed three firebombs and two tear-gas bombs at the office, U.S. officials and police said. Three attackers, believed to be students, were seized by police guards who stopped them with tear-gas guns.

Up to 10 radicals were involved in the attack, according to news reports.

Six windows were broken and the center's sign set on fire in the attack, officials said. The center, which

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that the six have been unfairly portrayed abroad as innocent victims of an unjust law. Authorities say evidence at the trial showed that each played an active part in the killing, through such actions as making firebombs to burn Dlaminis house and slapping a woman who pleaded for the councilors life.

The defendants are Mojalefa Sefatsa, Reid Mokoena, Oupa Diniso, Duma Khumalo, Francis Mokhesi and Theresa Ramashamola, the only woman on Death Row for what activists say is a politically related crime.

Through the policy of apartheid, the white minority government has established a racially segregated society and denies the countrys 26 million blacks a vote in national affairs.

The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services. Black officials in the governments employ are thus often resented by other blacks.

The government has conducted an intensive publicity campaign aimed at countering criticism of the Sharpeville Six death sentences. Last

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The attack followed a wave of violent anti-government and anti-U.S. protests during the past two weeks by radical students who have been demanding the overthrow of President Roh Tae-woos government and an end to Seouls alliance with Washington.

Anti-Americanism dominated the protests, with radical students claiming the United States enforces the partition of the divided Korean peninsula so it can rule the south. The radicals want immediate reunification with the communist north and removal of the 42,000 U.S. troops based in the south under a mutual defense pact.

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Lifestyle

Founded Nurturing Network

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Press Writer

OSTERVILLE, Mass. (AP) -Marjorie thought she had nowhere to go when she became pregnant a year ago.

Her boyfriend initially wasnt supportive. And while her family tried to understand, Marjorie felt being pregnant and single would Hurt the reputation of her father, a Presbyterian minister in a big Minnesota city.

She was two courses short of her bachelors degree in German and English literature.

Marjorie considered abortion. She also thought about moving to some place where she would not known.

. Then a friend told her about Mary E. Cunningham and her concept: a nurturing network for single college students and businesswomen who want to keep their babies as well as their careers.

Cunningham, whose spectacular rise and fall in the corporate world made headlines several years ago, founded The Nurturing Network on Nov. 1,1986. It has expanded since to all 50 states.

When I called Mary, she had within one hour set me up with classes with a Catholic college in Massachusetts. She just called the president and organized the whole thing, and I was registered right away, said Marjorie, 26. She also set me up living with a family that was about a mile from college.

The network also was ready with , medical referral services and emo- tional and financial help, says Mar-> jorie, who agreed to a telephone in-: terview on the condition that her last ; name not be used.

I Although she opted to keep her baby, adoption counseling also would ! have been available.

Marjorie is one of about 100 women ; helped so far by the network founded

* on the idea that middle-class women who are pregnant and single have I been largely ignored by society.

At 36, Cunninghams life today is much quieter than it was a few years ago when critics charged that her

* rapid promotion to vice president of strategic planning at Bendix Corp.

* was due to romantic links with Ben- dix chairman William Agee. She I. denied rumors of an affair but was t forced out bv the Bendix board of

directors. Publicity was widespread.

The two divorced their spouses and married each other in 1982, but the controversy continued with Agee leaving Bendix in the wake of a messy takeover battle that ended with its absorption by Allied Corp.

Cunninghams response came in a book she co-wrote, Powerplay What Really Happened at Bendix. Her only links with the past now are the contacts that have helped her raise money for The Nurturing Network, which has its headquarters in this tidy Cape Cod vacation village.

Her spacious, airy second-floor office on Main Street is done up in pastels and light woods. A homey bedroom is available for short-term stays, if temporary homes arent immediately available.

Cunningham vigorously denies suggestions that her organization is elitist, asserting that two years of research reveal^ a surprise.

The truth of the matter is that its the working woman, the college woman who has by far the vast majority of crisis (unplanned) pregnancies, she says. But because people think teen pregnancies represent the bulk of the problem, almost all the money, all the programs, all the orientation to support and help has gone to that population segment.

While there is also government money and support for the woman on welfare, the business or college woman doesnt qualify for Medicaid or any other kind of assistance, Cunningham says.

The overwhelming assumption is that her family will somehow be there to provide for her, but that, in fact is not always what happens. There still is a dominant reaction on the part of many families, which goes; Please dont come home because this isnt something I want the neighbors to know about.

Word of Cunninghams organization has been spread largely by word-of-mouth.

Cunningham says many middle-class women want to have their babies but get an abortion instead out of sheer desperation over the lack of emotional and financial support and because they dont want to stop working and studying.

What in effect were saying to these women is that you do not have

to make a choice between preserving the life of your child and preserving your own life, she says. Its no accident that when you look at the abortion statistics, the woman most likely to have an abortion is 20 to 24 years of age, white and middle-class.

She goes to the crisis pregnancy center, somebody hands her a Medicaid form that tells her about the home for unwed mothei-s, Cunningham says. Thats not going to compute for somebody from a good college. She is going to say thats not the part of society that Im supposed to be a part of.

Cunningham says all of the women she has placed opted to give birth instead of terminating their pregnancies. She says about 80 percent of the women had considered abortion.

There has been no lack of employer support for her program, with flosses willingly giving leaves of absence, Cunningham says.

Others offer temporary employment.

What I present to them as a businesswoman is, Here is basically a source of employees who will be very motivated, who will be unbelievably loyal to you, who are not going to leave after three weeks, who are temporary, so you dont have to put them on a full benefit plan, she says. As I put it to an employer, shes not there to make a killing, shes there to preserve her resume, says Cunningham.

More than 80 companies have pledged their support, she says.

Cunningham says participating doctors have also been cooperative, with some offering to deliver babies free of charge if necessary.

She and Agee, who runs a venture capital firm, have two children, V2-year-old Mary Alana and 1> 2-year-old Will.

She said the fact her first pregnancy ended in miscarriage led to a decision to sell a vacation home for money to embark on helping pregnant women who want to complete their pregnancies, whether or not they keep the child.

We spent a lot of time in the aftermath saying, How can we convert our own sadness and our own sense of loss into something positive?she says.

Sullivans Married In Greenville

MRS. SUl.LIVAN

Kathleen Mavourneen McCall and Daniel John Sullivan, both of Wilson, were married on June 4 at 2 p.m. in the Greenville Bible Church. The Rev. Daniel Naugle conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of couple are Mr. and Mrs. Terry R. McCall of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan Jr., of Newton, N.J.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of mirror taffeta and silk floss Chantilly lace. The gown was desgined with an off-the-shoulder neckline accented with lace motifs beaded with pearls and sequins. Short puffed sleeves featured lace motifs and bows centered with rosettes. The elongated fitted bodice was of beaded lace and extended to a low back accented with bows centered with rosettes. The full circular skirt flowed into a chapel-length train. Her floor-length veil of illusion was monogrammed with seed pearls and held in place with a silk fioral spray accented with pearl filaments.

Erin J. McCall of New Jersey, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a royal blue satin and lace gown designed with a sweetheart neckline enhanced at the

shoulders with a circular ruffle centered with a satin bow. The princess bodice was of lace over satin and extended to an elongated torso with a mermaid flounce of satin flowing into a sweep train.

Michael Sullivan of Wilson attended his brother as best man. The brides brothers, David McCall of New Jersey and Michael McCall of Greenville, were ushers.

The mother of the bride wore a tea-length gown of suede rose satin. The mother of the bridegroom wore an apricot silk suit.

Music was provided by Melody Relford on piano with a solo by Erin McCall.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at Darryls Restaurant. Various showers were given by friends.

The bride is a senior at North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount and is employed by Brendles of Greenville. The bridegroom is a senior at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and is employed by Sher-win Williams Paints there.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple reside in Wilson.

iAnnoyed By Co-worker's Detailing

5 DEAR ABBY: Had 2 deserved much more sym

Enough ithyfrom

k you. When she complained al)out a ^co-worker who bored everyone at 5 work about what she had for dinner, ; what she saw on TV, detailing her i' kids and husbands illnesses, you f; told her ones co-workers are like a j; second family, so its not unusual for co-workers to share bits and 5 pieces of their personal lives.

5 Abby, 1 dont think you realize the total frustration of having a co-worker who monopolizes every con-2 versalion with boring details about S. herself, her kids, her husband, etc. 5 These rude, insensitive clods dont want to hear members of their sec-S.ond family share bits and pieces of

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

their lives. They want only to interrupt, to yak incessantly about me and mine.

Our resident boor marches into our offices each morning and begins blathering. When we try to change the subject, it only reminds her of something else she or her kid did last night. Fellow workers walk away from her, rolling their eyes, but she goes right on yakking. She is driving us crazy! We deserve the act of kindness-not her

We want to know how to make our telephones ring whenever she is in the vicinity. Please help us, Abby, before we go nuts! - DESPERATELY SEEKING SILENCE

DEAR SEEKING: Ill repeat my final paragraph: "However, if you all agree that this woman is overdoing it, ask the person closest to her to tell her so as diplomatically as possible. It would be an act of kindness."

PAINTER John Champion, a patient at Pitt County from volunteer Dorothy Nett. (PCMH Photo). Memorial Hospital, paints a landscape with assistancePCMH Patient Paints Scenes Holding Brush In His Teeth

By SALLIE WHELAN PCMH Information and Publications

When John Champion picks up a paint brush, his technique is somewhat unorthodox. He clinches the brush between his teeth and glides the paint across the canvas creating a snow-covered mountain or a moonlit lake. Mountain ranges are his favorite.

His methods may be unusual, but they have come from necessity. Champion was paralyzed from the neck down in a motor vehicle accident in 1986. Admitted to the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital last summer, he met Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Sherri Odom, who began working with him to find a creative activity. She introduced him to Dorothy Nett, a hospital volunteer who has painted for more than 10 years.

When they first met. Nett told Champion about Joni Ericson, a quadriplegic who learned to paint using her mouth and has since become a well-know artist.

I thought John might like to paint, too, Nett said. Our first session was simply getting paint on the paper. Since then, John has continually improved.

At the beginning of each painting session, the two took

through a book of paintings to get ideas. Nett mixes the paints they choose, places the brush in Champions mouth and holds the paper. Champion creates the painting from his bed.

Champion paints once or twice a week and has completed 30 works. The 30-year-old says he paints to pass the time but his work is so good that his paintings were put on display in the hospital in May. They now decorate the walls of his hospital room.

A strong friendship has formed between Nett and Champion. Odom says Champions entire outlook has changed.

Hes not the same reserved man he was when he first came to the hospital, Odom says. I think John saw that Dorothy took the time to care about him. She doesnt have to do this and she is not getting paid to do it.

Champion hopes to continue painting after he leaves Pitt Memorial. He is now awaiting a spot in a nursing home in the Rocky Mount area to be near his family. Odom and Nett say that wherever he goes, they will t^ to make arrangements for someone to help him continue painting.

Jacoby Wedding Held

MRS. JACOBY

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 pm. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A.

8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco holies Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meetin at F'irst Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St

Kathryn Louise Rose Of Winter-ville and Henry Owen Jacoby were united in marriage Sunday at the Temple Oheb Shalom in Goldsboro in a 2 p.m. wedding ceremony. Cantor Michael Weisser officiated the ceremony.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Roliert F. Rose of Grifton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jacoby of Lorain,

Ohio.

Music for the ceremony was provided by classical guitarist Alan Berman.

Rheta Russell, sister of the bride, attended the bride as matron of honor. The bridegroom was assisted by his brother, Alan Jacoby, as best man. Ushers were Robert Rose Jr., brother of the bride; Peter Farese, Steve Foltin, and Arnold Milner.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta fashioned with a jewel neck, bodice, and puff top sleeves overlaid with re-ernbroidered lace, pearls and iridescents. Silk Venice lace outlined with pearls enhanced the yoke and sheer inserts in the sleeves. Beaded lace motifs were scattered over the full skirt and chapel train encircled with a row of scalloped re-embroidered lace. She

wore a candle-light veil of illusion, bordered with pearl and iridescent appliques and joined to a Juliet cap of lace, pearls, silk flowers and iriues-cents. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds, daisies, and fuscia.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the social hall of Temple Oheb Shalom. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the groom at the Terrace Room in Goldsboro. A bridal shower was given by co-workers of the bride at Abbotts Restaurant in Kinston.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is a special education teacher in the Lenoir County Schools. The groom attended Ohio State University and the University of Southern California at Los Angeles and is an assistant professor in the Department of Philosophy at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to California, the couple will reside in Greenville.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1.50 higher at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace 33.00; Spiveys Corner 32.00; Rowland 32.00.

AmBrands

AmCyan

Amitech

AmlntGip

AmStandT

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

The

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS:

North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this we^s trading was 56.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized l^k to 3 pounds birds. The market is higher and the live supply is light to moderate for a very good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina on Monday was 2,091,000, compared io 2,024,000 last Monday.

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EaUmCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

FstWacnov

PlaPrt^^^

FordMi^

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4-5 cents higher at mostly 2.53-2.69 in the East and mostly 2.87-2.98 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents lower at mostly 8.59-8.84 in the East and mostly 8.57-8.65 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.34-3.44; new crop corn 2.45-2.88; new crop soybeans 8.40-8.68. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 94 to 98 percent of face value.

GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam Genlct GenMilLs Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA

ITT Corp Rand

IngRj

IBM

InUPaper

InUReh

JamesRivr

KMart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

The stock today as in on the

NEW YORK (AP) -market opened lower traders moved to cash previous weeks gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 4.98 points at 2,096.73 in the first half hour of trading.

Volume on the Big Board came to 16.54 million shares. Gainers slightly outnumbered losers, with 496 up, 423 down and 491 unchanged.

Analysts attributed the decline to profit-taking as the Dow started the week eight points shy of its postcrash high.

Weve had a long run, and the markets backing off a little, said Hildegarde Zagorski, a second vice president at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.

Many expect traders will be keeping a sharp eye on the merchandise trade report for April, due to be released on Tuesday. But Zagorski said traders are more imerested in the trend than the actual deficit figure.

And the trend seems to be in (Hir favor,she said.

Among actively traded issues, Texaco was off Vk at 503^.Xarl C. Icahn said he has held talks with Gulf Canada Ltd. and Husky Oil Ltd. about the possibility of forming a joint venture to take over Texaco.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks eased 0.08 to 152.81. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 0.48 at 308.85.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average 8.36 to 2,101.71, finishing the week with a net gain of 30.41 points.

Advancing issues out-numbered declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 868 up, 573 down and 509 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 155.71 million shares, against 235.16 million in the previous session.

Lock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NornkSou Ny

PacTelesis

PennwJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phili^or

PhilipPet

P(^aroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

Quantum

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

45V 49>/ 93 58 77'i! 26^ 79^ 72*i 42T, 20 Vi 56 45s 50^4 29*4 34% 35% 51% 23% 38% 44V, 28% 29% 52 87 V* 87% 46% 44% 82% 46 3(P4 38% 34% 51% 30>4 37% 19>i 54% 43% 48% 78% 40 38V4 40 53% 65% 27% 42* 30% 48% 74% 36* 51% 42* 116% 46% 7% 25% 34% 17% 2% 33* 45% 66% 20% 34,

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SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPM

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigle;

Xerox

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Barnes

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Funeral services for Mr. Elbert Lee Barnes, 60, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Mortons Mortuary, Inc., 25 Currier Street, by the Rev. James D. Peters Jr. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery.

Mr. Barnes, born in Greenville, N.C., lived in Bridgeport for 36 years. He attended Pitt County Schools and served as a police officer for the city of Bridgeport for the past 20 years and in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict.

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Hill Barnes of the home; four sons, Wardale Barnes. Rex Barnes, Tracey Barnes and Dexter Barnes; five daughters, Calu White and Peggy Johnson of Baltimore, Jean Garham of Washington, D.C., and Sophia Barnes and Dawn Barnes of the home; three brothers, James Barnes of Stratford, Conn., Benjamin Barnes, and Marion Barnes of Greenville, N.C. Also surviving are four sisters. Mable Stokes of Hamp

ton, Va., Sylvia Cain and Lillie Evans of Newport News, Va., Cherry Gordon of Greenville, N.C., and 10 grandchildren.

la Sims and Latosha Sims, both lizabeth, N.J.; his father, Fred

Sims of Vicksburg, Miss.; three and Eddie Sims, both

Hart

FARMVILLE - Mr. Mark Hart Sr. of 905 S. Main St., died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

brothers, Leroy and] of Elizabeth, N.J., and Fred Sims Jr. of Snow Hill, and four sisters, Louise Sims of Snow Hill, Inez Woodfork of Vicksburg, Miss., Mary Sims of Walstonburg and Martha Sims of Elizabeth, N.J.

McMillan of Greenville, and Mary Lou White Basnight of Warner Robins, Ga., and one grandchild.

Jarrell

GRIFTON - Miss Mildred Jarrell of Grifton died today in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Sims

A funeral for Mr. James Lee Sims was conducted at 2 p.m. today in St. James AME Zion Church in Snow Hill by the Rev. Dwight Cannon. Burial was in Shady Grove Cemetery near Snow Hill.

Surviving are a son, James Medley of Elizabeth, N.J.; two daughters.

White

Graveside services for Mr. James L. White were conducted Sunday by the Rev. Norman Miller at 3 p.m. in Pamlico Memorial Garden, Washington, N.C.

Mr. White, a native of Greenville, was a veteran of World War I and was a retired civil service employee withe U.S. Navy in Washington, D.C. After retirement Mr. Barnes resided in Bayview and was a member of St. Clairs Church of Christ in Bath.

Surviving are a son, Leon White of Wilmington; a daughter, Mary Frances White Greer of Olney, Md.; two sisters, Elizabeth White

Youth Faces Tough Decision

(Continued from A-l)

He says he wouldnt mind picking up a Nobel Prize

along the way. ille

Cowell College Provost John Lynch said he had mixed feelings about Ai^agons rapid progress. Its quite an

achievement, and he earned his degree. But I hope he will go on and be educated in life as &oadly as he was in saidLynch.

math,.

70IU kjyus^li,

Adragons father is concerned his son made no friends at Santa Cruz.

I kept questioning myself: Was this the right way to

go? It gets harder and harder for him, said De Mello. He isolated himself.... His computers were his friends. It was very lonely for him.

Although hes confident about his abilities to grow intellectually, Adragon himself worries about his social life.

It is strange having everyone so much higher than you, he says. And in elementary school they have a recess. I once asked a student at Santa Cruz where the playground was and he laughed.

I finally found the playground in my computer.

Obituary

Bateman Mrs. Ruth Williamson Bateman, 75, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11:00 A.M. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Hugh Burlington. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bateman, a native of Duplin County, spent her youth in Rocky Mount and most of her adult life in Greenville. She was a graduate of East Carolina University and worked at Beik-Tyler in the Decorating Department for many years. She was a member of the N.C. Veterinary Medical Association Auxiliary, the Lakewood Pines Garden Club and Immanuel Baptist Church.

She is survived by her husband.

Dr. Joseph C. Bateman; a sister, Mrs. Lillie W. Parks of Green

ville; two aunts: Mrs. Evelyn Griffin and Mrs. Atha Randolph both of Rocky Mount; two nieces: Mrs. JoAnne Warren of Arlington, Va. and Mrs. Rebecca Buck of Greenville and two great nieces: Miss Laura Kathryn Buck and Miss Evelyn Buck both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Monday.

(Paid Announcement)

Latt

Coalition Sought

The Republican Party came into existence in 1854 at a convention in Jackson, Mich.

h Uiii3 MoMqi Of Thr Uub T. UNffiams, Jr. April 10,1071-June 13,1087

47%

34%

39'4

35%

23%

41>*

23'4

39'*

46*

50'z

26%

25'*

31%

20%

37'*

37*

54%

26*

39%

52'*

38'4

53%

(Continued from A-l) toward the center, although exactly what he means has been the most-debated question in recent French politics.

Georges Marchis, head of the Communist Party, said his forces would vote for any Socialist proposals favorable to popular and national interests, but not commit them in advance to backing the government unless Mitterrand changes course.

Marchis called for a policy of effective struggle against unemploy

ment, poverty and social inequality, an increase in purchasing power, salaries, pensions and welfare payments, a policy of new growth in the economy, a policy of f^edom preserving the rights of wage-eamers and the independence of France, a policy of peace and disarmament.

Mitterrands policies by now may be closer to those of the centrists. However, the centrists have longstanding ties to their conservative partners that will not be broken easily.

Thanh Vou

The Family Of The Late Calvin Bernard Wilks Wishes To Express Their Sincere Appreciation For The Many Kind Deeds, Beautiful Expressions Of Sympathy And Loved Shown Toward Them During The Loss Of Their Loved One.

A Special Thank You To The Closs Of 69.

Our life has been so empty without you here to shore it with us. Not only did we lose o son but o best friend and confidante, as well. Time still hasn't dried the tears or healed the wounds. Our heart still aches because we miss you so very much. Even though we still don't understand it, we take comfort in knowing that you are with God because we know the will of God will never iMd you where the grace of God can not keep you. May you rest in peace.

We love you.

"May God Bless You All"

Mrs. Catherleen Lincoln A Family

Your loving poronts, Louii Sr. - Morgorot A brother Loon

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as of 11.00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil........................... 694

SjS,..................................

crest MiUs .......................... is'^

Flowers Inds.....................................17%

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................I6

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................95

Jefferson Pilot...................................^4

John Deere........................................49%

OPEC Ministers Talk Oil Production Quota

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - OPEC ministers today met informally to

LTe^mpany:;;;;..........................i^>scuss whether to change their ex-

interstate Securities............................8V4 ^sting Oil production quota, amid

Wickes..............................................1014

Southmark Corporation.......................3'z

United Telecommunications...............30^4

Dominion Resources..........................43%

Piedmont Natural Gas................. 22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ..................14% to 15

Planters National Bank...............134 to 14

Vermont American..................224 to 224

Integon.........................................57/^ to 6

Southern National Bank 17% to 17%

NEW 'YORK (AP) Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp 48'4 47% 47

AbbottLabs 45 44^* 44'4

viAllisChal 1 1 1

Alcoa 50'z 50'

50b

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

North Carolina Natural Gas iS'-z to 17%

Ckxiper LaserSonics....................11 to 11'

Farm Fresh...............................iot to 11

Burroughs Wellcome.................94 to 104

Johnson & Johnson..................784 to 78%

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

Food Lion B.............................124 to 12%

Former Sheriff Goes To Prison

PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) -A former southern West Virginia sheriff who admitted buying the job for $100,000 was sentenced today to a maximum of 7 years in federal prison.

Former Mingo County Sheriff Charles Eddie Hilbert also was fined $10,000 by U.S. District Judge Charles Haden.

Hilbert, 45, pleaded guilty in April )fr '

to one count of mail fraud, one count of tax evasion and one count of con-

carries a maximum sentence of 5 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

He agreed to cooperate with federal prosecutors and is free on $10,000 bond pending his sentencing Aug. 8.

One former Mingo County commissioner is scheduled to report to federal prison later this month for his role in the scheme in which the sheriffs job was sold. Two other county commissioners at the time are under indictment.

spiracy to buy the sheriffs job from then-Sheriff Johnie Owens.

Owens, who says he ga^e some of the $100,000 to county commissioners to approve the arrangement, is serving a 14-year federal prison sentence.

Haden sentenced Hilbert to 2 years in prison on the mail fraud count, in which Hilbert admitted backdating a check for an insurance policy to cover an accident involving nis son.

Hilbert was sentenced to 5 years on the conspiracy charge, which stemmed from the sale of the sheriffs office, and 3 years on the tax evasion charge, in which he admitted failing to report income from the sheriffs job.

The 2- and the 5-year terms are consecutive, while the 3-year term will be served at the same time.

Hilbert had faced a maximum of 13 years in prison and $351,000 in fines. As part of his plea agreement he resigned as sheriff, forfeited all pension and fringe benefits, and gave up all property obtained with the proceeds of his criminal activity, prosecutors said.

Also today, former Mingo County Democratic Chairman Donald Evans, 83, pleaded guilty to one count 0 conspiracy to buy votes, which

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aaron Spellings first TV movie for CBS will tell the true story of the events of the first atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in World War II. David

Rintels has written a screenplay based on the book Day One by Peter

Wyden. Joseph Sargent will direct.

speculation that the talks have stalled.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries on Sunday adjourned its regular midyear conference to allow the 13-nation cartels oil ministers to informally discuss disagreements.

The conference began Saturday and will resume Tuesday.

The ministers have been considering whether to change an existing agreement among 12 of the members that limits their oil production to 15.06 million barrels a (lay.

That quota, which was extended in December and expires June 30, was aimed at supporting oil prices at $18 a barrel.

Iraq has refused to sign the agreement because it wants an output quota equal to that of Iran. Iraq, at war with Iran since September 1980, was granted a quota of 1.54 million barrels a day in a previous agreement. Irans daily quota is 2.369 million barrels.

Some OPEC members want to cut prciduction to push oil prices up, while others want to increase output or at least hold it steady to take advantage of an expectecl increase in demand later this year.

But analysts believe OPEC is so deeply divided it will extend the existing agreement for at least three months.

We are working on compromise, Indonesian oil minister Ginandjar Kartasasmita said today. There are agreements on most of the issues.

He said he strongly believed the cartel would make a decision either Tuesday or Wednesday.

There will definitely be an agreement, added Saudi Arabian oil minister Hisham Nazer.

But ministerial sources from two countries also said Sunday that the cartel - expecting a stalemate -was most likely to extend the current production quota.

Theres a degree of disappointment and confusion, said Alan Sinclair, an oil analyst at the London investment firm Smith New Court Ltd.

Adding to the confusion was the departure of two Arab oil ministers, with one expected to return by Tuesday but the other saying he might not.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the United Arab Emirates oil minister, said Sunday he was returning to his country for consultations with his government and that he might or might not return. He gave no reason for his sudden departure.

Kuwaiti Oil Minister Ali Khalifa Sabah will leave today, but will return in time for the Tuesday session, members of his delegation said.

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L^-Rx)ntTMk About Above-Ground Entombment

AlthouL'h it is a common practice in many areas of the country, above-(jround entombment is new to this area.

We want you to learn about our mauscv leum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

and was built by one of the most respected mausoleum builders in America.

Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thouL'ht of as only for the rich: not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

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has been our primary consideration from the beginningand its part of the reason we spent three years planning this building. The building is built to last through the ages and the staff is dedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewcxxl Memorial Park.

Facility Pinew(x)d Mausoleum is constructed of solid granite and Italian marble

Pinewood Mausoleum

Pinewood Memorial Park * S.G. Wilkerson & Sons

0FF1CES2I(X)E 5th St 752-2101 GROUNDS Just off Highway 33.onthcnght, two miles east of Greenville city limits

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, June 13,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Take 99~86 Win In Game Three

Lakers ^Break' Past Pistons

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - The Los Angeles Lakers dont run as much as they once did. They still run too much as far as the Detroit Pistons are concerned.

The Lakers dusted off their fast break in the third quarter and raced to a 99-86 victory on Sunday. It gave them a 2-1 lead in the NBA finals and gave the Pistons an opponent that is starting to use more weapons.

We got everybody involved in the break, said guard Magic Johnson, the Lakers primary weapon, Finally.

We couldnt slow the game down. Their defense was that good, Detroit guard Isiah Thomas said. They more or less controlled the game from start to finish.

Having lost the homecourt advantage by splitting the first two games in Los Angeles, the Lakers faced three consecutive games at the Pistons Silverdome home.

Todays win was as big a win as weve ever had because of the hole we were in, Los Angeles coach Pat Riley said. And now its 'their queezegame.

The Pistons will try to even the best-of-seven series 'Tuesday night. A fifth game is scheduled for Thursday night. Sundays victory guarantees that the Lakers cannot lose the series on the road. If a sixth game is needed, it will be next Sunday in Los Angeles.

In a 105-93 opening loss, Los Angeles couldnt run much because

Detroit hit 57.5 percent of its shots. In a 108-96 second-game victory, the Lakers ran a little more but settled for jump shots.

Were not the running team we used to be, Riley said at practice Saturday. We used to just run crazy, run so much (that) something good would happen.

'They may have abandoned the Harold Stassen approach to offense - running all the time but they still can sprint when the opportunity occurs. It did, repeatedly, in the third quarter when Detroit shot poorly and Los Angeles controlled the defensive boards and played tight defense.

Los Angeles held a slim 47-46 halftime lead but outscoied Detroit 31-18 in the third quarter to go ahead 78-64. Ten of the Lakers 11 baskets in the period came on fast breaks, layups or other short shots.

We got all those points, basically, on transition plays and we were running, said Johnson, who had 18 points, 14 assists, six rebounds and three steals. The defense made it happen.

So did Lakers center Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar, who, like the fast break, hadnt been as effective as he once was.

He had three defensive rebounds in the first minutes of the third quarter to help Los Angeles score the first eight points of the period and take a 55-46 lead. After getting a total of three rebounds in the first two contests. Abdul-Jabbar had four in the

Sports Calendar

Editors Noto: Schedules are sup-fdledbyatdmlsarspoasatiogagmaes jukT are subject to cbaa^ without notice

T<Mliiy*ftSi>orte Bas^all ,

AmeaticanLe^

Edwton at Pitt County (8p.m.)

IMeleagae SportsworUI vs. C3afk ComUructkm (^8 30pm.)

Jaitnaos Auto vs. MacKenzie Security (GS-9:30 p.m.)

Babe Eudt league C^mputerland vs. Everettes (8 p.m.)

Coca-Cda vs. Home Builders (8 p.m.)

Sr. Babe Ruth league GreoieCo. vs. Washingtim (8p.m.) SoAbsll Rec Leagues

Indus trial League Harris vs. FieWcrest (El 8:30

Grady-White vs. East Carolina (JC (8:30 p.m.)

Mcroer Glass vs. Pitt Memorial (El 7:30p.m.)

A Aikroan vs. Burrou^M Wellcome #1(JC-7:30p.ro.)

Empire Eutah n vs. Firefi^iters (El

PropSWrt V. PittMnorial (7p.m,) Overtoit'svs. Wblttos (8p.ro.) Tuesday's r

-.8:3flp.m.) D.OT.

. vs. Sea Ox (JC8:30 p.m.) Coca-C(da vs. I.S. Printing (El 8;30p.m.) .

Wachovia vs. Cawdina Leaf (JC 0:30p.m.)

Cburdileague Faith A Victoiy vTBlack Jack Pent. (E28:30 p.m.) m PantMostal B vs. Salem (E3 -

Pleasant vs. St James (Ba *-8:30p.m.)

(Mnumt vs. Grace (E8 *~0:30 p.m.)

atyleague ^

Moroan Printers vs. Conger Plumbing (8;w p.m.)

Achesons vs. Hard Times (7:30 p.m.)

Anne's Temporaries vs, Answer Phone (8:30p.m.)

AU^^e A Southerland vs. Pima Hut (9:30 pTj^.)

Snow Hill at Pitt County (8p.m.)

Un/e League Optimists vs. Lions (CIS 9:30 p.m.) We&mroe vs. 1st Federal (GS - 5:30 tkVix*)

Sr. Babe Ridb league BetiM at FarmviUe (8 p.m.) AydmrOrifton at Greene County (8 p.m.)

Seittia

Reel ,

/ftisirfali___

Firefighters vs. Burroughs WeUmiell (JC8:30 p,ro.)

l.S. Printii^ vs. Eimt Carolina (JC 7:30p.m.) , ^

Fieldcrest vs. Carolina Leaf (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Sterling vs. J.H. Hudson (JC - 8:30

Pitt Mmnorial vs. Sea Ok (E3 - 0:30 p.m.)

Untted Ddivwy vS. Enforcers (JC 0:30p.m.)

Rio VS. Burrou^tev^cwne (El 8:30p.m.)

GAFC vs. Holy Trinity (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

TRW vs. Hardees (El - 7:30 p.m.) Tapscott vs. Peelws (E2 - 7:30 p.m.)

Rrady Mix Vi. Garor (El - 8:30

** Seeds vs. Farm Fresh (El -8:30p.m.) _

St. Paul VS. St. TtaSSrWM - 8:30

^mack Jack FWB vs. Immanuel (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. 1st PtestQrterian (WM -8;30p.m.)

1st Iwtecoatal A vs. 1st duisUan

(WM~0:Mp.m.)

Piney <7p.m.)

Going Low For A Score

Cincinnati Reds* Danny Jackson slides in underneath the tag of San Francisco Giant catcher Kirt Manwarning to score on a Chris Sabo single during the second inning of their National League game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

third quarter and seven in the game Sunday.

Detroit coach Chuck Daly said that in the Lakers previous two series against Utah and Dallas, Abdul-Jabbar has gotten better every game ... and thats been true in this particular series. Hes improved dramatically.

Detroit, whose only leads were 25-23 and 46-45, never threatened seriously in the fourth quarter, trailing by at least nine points for the final 12 minutes.

Los Angeles, trying to become the first team to win consecutive titles since the Boston Celtics in 1969, was led by James Worthy with 24 points and A.C. Green with a career playoff high of 21. Thomas had 28 [Mints and Adrian Dantley 14 for Detroit.

The crowd of 39,188 was the second biggest for an NBA finals game and the third biggest in playoff history. The biggest was 39,457 at Seattles Kingdome on May 30,1978.

Being a veteran club, the crowd really doesnt bother us, Worthy said. The best way to quiet them is to get ahead.

The Lakers, who had lost four consecutive road games, had no trouble coping with the vastness of the building and the daylight that came through the roof. They made their first six shots.

Ive been happier on the road than at home in the playoffs, Daly said. Weve come out flat.

We were really focused on what we had to do, said Johnson, a Lansing, Mich., native who played before family an(l friends Sunday. For the first time in this series, we played for 48 minutes.

Daly coached for about 43.

With 5:05 left in the game and Los Angeles leading 86-76, he picked up two technical fouls in two second and was ejected by referee Earl Strom. Byron Scott, who had 18 ints, made both technical shots to ild the lead to 12.

Daly said he was upset that the Lakers were not called for more fouls against Dantley and that no 3-second call was made right before the technicals. The Lakers held a 24-10 scoring edge at the foul line.

It was our game today, Johnson said. The technicals did not make a big difference.

The third quarter did.

Worthy made a layup, two free throws, a dunk off a fast break and two more foul shots to turn a one-point halftime edge into a 55-46 advantage with 9:10 left in the third period.

Detroit cut it to 61-56, but an 11-2 run gave the Lakers a 72-58 lead. 'They led 78-64 going into the final quarter.

The easy baskets resulting from fast breaks enabled the Lakers to hit 51.4 percent of their shots and break a 14-game streak in which Pistons opponents shot under 50 percent.

The Pistons made just 16 of 47 shots in the second half after hitting 22 of 44 in the first half.

We searched around for different combinations on offense and in the meantime we forgot about our defense, Detroit center Bill Laimbeersaid.

The Lakers remembered their running game.

We were really running and playing excellent defense, Johnson said. That was the key.

Get Outta Here

Detroit Piston head coach Chuck Daly snarls as referee Earl Strom signals Dalys second technical four, resulting in automatic ejection from the game during fourth quarter action in Game Three of the NBA Championship Series. The Los Angeles Lakers won the game, 99-86, to take a 2-1 lead in the series. (AP Laserphoto)

ScoH Flirts With No-Hitter

By The Associated Press Six pitchers this season have had eight innings of dreams and one of disappointment.

Houstons Mike Scott provided the latest no-hit saga on Sunday when Atlantas Ken Oberkfell lined a single to right field with two outs in the top of the ninth to ruin the right-handers shot at the second no-hitter of his career.

Scott then retired Gerald Perry to finish with the one-hitter and a 5-0 victory over the Braves at the Astrodome.

Its always disappointing when you come so close and dont get it, but at least we got the win, Scott said. I wanted to get in a lot of innings today because our bullpen needed it.

It was the sixth time this season a pitcher has carried a no-hitter into the ninth inning only to lose it.

Others to take a no-hitter into the

ninth in 1988 are Scotts teammate Nolan Ryan, Ron Robinson of Cincinnati (also 8 2-3), Doug Drabek of Pittsburgh, Oiieil Jones of Milwaukee, and Tom Browning of Cincinnati.

Elsewhere in the NL on Sunday it was Montreal 4, New York Mets 3 in 11 innings; Chicago 4, St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 4; San Diego 5, Los Angeles 2; and Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 6.

Scott retired the first two batters in the ninth, but Oberkfell lined Scotts first pitch to him several feet to the left of right fielder Kevin Bass.

I threw the pitch I thought Id get him out with but he hit the ball well, Scott said. I dont know if it was a good pitch or not but it doesnt rwlly matter now. It was a nice clean hit.

Scott walked none, but the Astros had made two errors in the game

spoiling his chances at a potential perfect game.

Scott pitched a no-hitter on Sept. 25, 1966 in a game that clinched the NL West Division title in a 2-0 victory over San Francisco. No NL pitcher has thrown a no-hitter since.

I dont think that I had the stuff I had against the Giants, Scott said.

It was one hit short of that magic, Astros catcher Alan Ashby said. If youre comparing him to two years ago, he was great today. Two years ago, he was super human.

The last no-hitter in the majors was by Milwaukees Juan Nieves, a 7-0 victory over Baltimore on April 15, 1987.

The Astros gave Scott the lead with three runs in the first inning off Rick Mahler, 7-6, on Bill Dorans RBI double and run-scoring singles by Bass and Craig Reynolds.

Expos 4, Mets 3 Andes Galarraga tied the score with a three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth and Hubie Brooks singled home Tim Raines in the 11th inning as Montreal sent visiting New York to its fifth straight loss.

Raines led off the 11th with a walk against Terry Leach, 1-1, stole second, was sacrificed to third and scored on Brooks single.

Mets starter Sid Fernandez allowed one hit over the first eight innings. He was replaced by Randy Myers who yielded Galarragas league-leading 16th homer.

Phillies 3, Pirates 4 Kevin Gross pitched 7 2-3 innings for his fifth victory in his last six decisions as Philadelphia defeated slumping Pittsburgh at Three Rivers Stadium.

(See NATIONAL, B-2)

Wallace Wins Final Riverside

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - A crowd estimated at more than 75,000 witnessed the end of an era as the NASCAR Winston Cup teams made their final assault on Riverside International Raceway.

But Sundays final chapter of stock car racing was rather tedious and less than tidy at the 31-year-old track, scheduled for demolition later this summer to make way for a planned community and shopping mall.

Rusty Wallace won the Budweiser 400 in a race in which there was one red flag, seven yellows and some confusion that resulted in Dale Earnhardt drawing a penalty that cost him his chance at victory.

Wallace, driving a Pontiac Grand Prix, averaged 88.341 mph for the 95-lap race. Terry Labonte finished second in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 0.34 seconds behind.

Pole-sitter Ricky Rudd finished third, while defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion Earnhardt was fourth.

Earnhardt, contending for the lead with seven laps to go, was penalized three positions during the race when he passed the pace car on the 88th lap. Wallace and Rudd were running first and second at the end of the sixth caution period.

As racing resumed, the safety car mistakenly put its lights on and came onto the track on the back straightaway. Earnhardt moved past the fetv Rud(ididso.

Cup points race. Wallace now has 1,790 points to 1,786 for Earnhardt. Labonte is third with 1,702.

We were due for this win and it finally happened, Wallace said.

The victory was his third consecutive road course win and his fifth career Winston Cup win. He becomes the ninth different Winston Cup winner in 12 races.

The most serious incident in the race occurred on lap 29 when Ruben Garcia, the final starter, lost control of his Chevrolet Monte Carlo in turo nine and went over a guard rail.

through the tire barrier and into a catch fence.

Garcia stopped his car just two feet short of a crowd of spectators near the timing and scoring stand. The yellow caution flag was displayed, but the damage to the fencing was so

bad that the race was halted by a red flag.

I was running good, Garcia said. I was just hoping to keep it going. I think a tie-rod broke, because it felt like there was a flat tire.

All I could do was close my eyes and pray. I dont know how close I

came to the spectators, oecause I had my eyes closed that tight.

After a 25-minute delay, the race was resumed with one lap under caution before the green flag was displayed.

At that point, Rudd took the lead in his Buick, leading until a round of pit stops on lap 48.

With pit stops completed, Wallace took the lead and held it over Labontes Chevrolet, but continued to battle with Neil Bonnett and Earnhardt until lap 82. when he took the lead and held it to the checkered flag.

safety car, but neither Wallace nor

WinierviHeleat^ Piney Grove vs. Rom HlU/

Bxllarde

Black Jarit va. Temple (8j>.m.) Bradi^'s v8. Sunnyalde

NASCAR officials then moved Earnhardt back to fourth place before racing resumed on lap 91.

Youre supposed to race back to the flag and if a gorilla or a pink elephant comes out, it doesnt matter, Earnhardt said after the race.

Wallaces victory also moved him ahead of Earnhardt in the Winst(m

On Way To Victory

Rusty Wallace drives his Pontiac Grand Prix to victory in the Budweiser 400 stock car race atiliverside International Raceway Sunday.

The Bad 4# is the final stock car race al lie track, ill be denH4i$MI tkm

suirtaec.. kP l.a$erpholo>

Sports Notes Errors Doom Pitt In OpenerHagler Announces He Is Retiring

RAVENNA, Italy f AP) Marvelous Marvin Hagler is leaving the ring for the screen.

The former middleweight champion announced Sunday that he is retiring from boxing to concentrate on his acting career.

I think that I will leave boxing to my little brother, Hagler said after watching his brother Robbie Sims lose a unanimous decision to WBA middle-wei^t champion Sambu Kalambay. "I have decided to dedicate myself to movies and television endorsements.

Hagler said he would have liked a rematch with Sugar Ray Leonard, but didn't want to wait for Leonard to make a decision.

I think Ray is going to continue to play games, being the politician that he is, Hagler said. "It might take a year for anything to happen, and I don't want to wait "

Hagler,, 34. hasn t fought since losing a split decision to Leonard on April 6, 1987 Leonard, who came out of retirement for the bout, retired again following his victory but recently indicated that he might fight again.

I feel fortunate to get out of the ring with my faculties and my health. Thats more important than money or anything, said Hagler, who earned more than S40 million in his boxing career.

Hagler. who appears in several television commercials and recently made a movie in the Philippines, said he decided to retire after talking with his wife, his mother and h longtime co managers, Goody and Pat Petronelli.

"My heart sa> - yes to continue boxing), but my brain says no, he said.

Hag!er > r( :ord was 62 w ias. three losses and two draws.Spanish Mackerel Limit Set At 10

RALEIGH i.AP) - limit of 10 fish per person per trip for Spanish mackerel caught b> hook and-line has been announced by William Hogarth, fisheries director of the xNorth Carolind Division of Marine Fisheries.

The creel limit will become effective June 15. The limit is compatible with federal Spanish mackerel regulations that limit the recreational catch of Spanish mackerel to lo fish pc*r person per trip throughout the ^uth Atlantic e.xcept in Florida. Hogarth said in a statement Friday.

U S landings of Spanish mackerel dropped from 11.5 million pounds in 1980 to 4.2 million pounds in ifKri. Hogarth said. Much of the decline in Spanish mackerel stfxiks ha^ been attributed to the uncontrolled use of purse gill nets in Florida waters.

Since 198.). the state of Florida has im[X)sed stringent regulations on the Spanish mackerel fishery in state waters, including gear restrictions, a four-

fish bag limit and coriirnercial quotas.Baldwin Named UNCC Women's Coach

CHARLO'FTF Al^ Fd Baldwin, a three-year assistant womens basketball coach .it \ortli Carolina State, has been womens head coach at N.C. Charlotte.

Baldwin. .54. leplaces Cindy Connelly, who resigned in .April after four seasons and a .Vi.71 record.

Baldwin helped Kay Yows Wolfpack teams to a .52-35 mark and two NCAA apptiarances while at .\.C. State.

"He has a strong baekground in recruiting, especially in North Carolina. said U.NCC associate athletic director Judy Ko.se, We feel he is very good at a.ssessing talent, he has cooil contacts in the area.

UXCC slipped to a lh-17 rerord this season after three straight winning reasons under Cl)n!i('!!\

Before joining the Wolfpack, Baldwin fiuilt a six-season record of 124-26 at ifi'oughton Hi.gli in Raleigh, iiicuing state 4-A champions in 1983 and 1985. His last three teams were a combined 82-2.

"It will (x a goal of ours to work toward getting into the Sun Belts upper echelon,' said Baldwin a hayetteville native who was a standout football [ilayer at .\.C (.'i iitralRogers, Brooks Capture Crosby Victory

I5FK.MUDA RU.\ 'AP> Detroit Lions Coach Darryl Rogers and attorney lovic Briiohs won tin* $1(M),(hio first prize at The Crosby celebrity charity golf loiirnament Sunday, finishing three rounds on the 6,511-yard Bermuda Run ( oLintry Club course at 52 under par.

Finishing four stroke; back was the team of television producer Mitch Laurence and corjiorale exi'cutive Bob Breuitt.

There was a tie for third place six strokes back between the teams of Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chris Collingsworth and corporate executive Clyde Fitzgerald, and former .National Hockey League star Stan Mikita and corporate executive Floyd Hall.

The teams of singer Bat Boone and corporate executive George Sands, and actor Chad Isveretl and baseball Hall-of Famer Willie McCovey finished tied for fourth at 2r)-undcr.

Bob Hope hosted the award cereinony after Sundays final round.

A guaranteed'?! million pui se w ill go to charity, with most of that going for drug abuse and drug prevention programs.Stanford Again NCAA Baseball Champ

OMAHA, Ntfi. IAB j - When they re ready to make a movie about another team overcoming advmsity to win a national title, producers should call Stanford coach .Mark Marquess, His 19f8 Cardinal squad already wrote the script.

Stanford became th( lust teami since Southern Cal won five straight titles from 197111974 to win con.sei utive national championships at the College World .Series with a 9 4 victory over top-ranked Arizona State on Saturday.

1 still cant figure this team out. Marquess said of his seventh-ranked team which wa.s 19 10 at one point and finished 46-23. There were many times we could look very good and then, the very next game, wed look very bad.

If you would liave asked me in the middle of the season, I would have bet the ranch that we wouldn't get back here. We had so much adversity, All-American third ba.scrnaii Fd Sprague said. We had ups and downs, and we weren't playi^ig real uel! Binally. we put things together. That was the key. Stanford wasted no lirrie Saturday m jumping all over Arizona State, a team that had defeated the Cardinal five of Ax times during the regular season.

Five runs were scored in the first, thanks to Sprague's two-run homer off Rusty Kilgo, 12 3. and a two run double from Brian Johnson off reliever Bias Minor. Another run scored on Baul Careys sacrifice fly in the second, and Tim Grittiri doubled in another in the third, then made it 8-0 when he scored one out later on a w ild pitcli Ive never seen them hit the ball like that before, Arizona State first ba.sernan .Steve Willis said They just came out smoking. It was incredible. Stanford had 13 liil.s. while Arizona State, 60-13, was held to six and one unearned run tlii ough seven innings by freshman Stan Spencer, 7-2. Spencer was roughed up twice in regular .season outings against ASU, giving up eight runs in 6 2-3 innings.

I think he knew the hitters tx*tter, Willis said. The first couple of times I faced him today, rie had me thinking, and when he got me thinking, I was bi'at

Willis finally solved Spencers pitching with a three-run homer in the eighth. That prompted Marquess to bring on relief ace Steve Chitren, who picked earned 11th save with two innings of one hit relief. He didnt allow an earned run in 12 2-'5 innings of post .sea.son relief.

This is indescrihable. Sprague said. After winning last year, I thought nothing could lop that feeling. But this feels as good, if not better.Have Yon Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Sunday night, Pitt County's American Legion baseball team got together for its first practice session, a game against Kinston and it showed.

Coming together without the benefit of a single day on the field together, Pitt committed nine errors and generally looked confused as Kinston rolled' up a 9-3 victory.

The Kinston team put the game away in the eighth inning when Pitt committed six errors and gave up five runs.

It looked like our first practice sesin, Pitt coach Toby Holliday said. I guess you cant turn one switch off and then turn another one on. Holliday was referring to the quick turnaround made by several Rose High School players, who participated in the State' 4-A Baseball Championships on Friday and Satur day in Charlotte. Six members of the Rose team played in the game and at

least four others will join the team later this week Coming from different schools is a big factor, Kinston coach Perrv Lychak. whose team is now 1-3, said, "but what really hurt them was the errors. (>ur first three games went the same way

Pitt had stayed right with Kinston until the eighth when nothing went right. The opening batter went out on a fly ball to center but Brian Lang then singled After that it was chaos,

Rick Killinger and John Dizon both reached on errors. Then, with two outs. David Hamm's fly ball was dropped, allowing bothLang and Killinger to score and moving Dizon to third Hamm stole second and an error on the play allowed Dizon to score. Jeff .McMahon then hit deep to third and third baseman John Bolen slipped, recovered, then threw late to first. His toss skipped past first baseman David Daniels, allowing Hamm to score from second

National...

(Continued From B-1)

Gross. 6-2, allowed 10 hits, walked one and struck out six* before being relieved by Steve Bedrosian with two outs in the eighth. Bedrosian earned his seventh save.

Steve Jeltz tripled home a run in the Phillies three-run second inning and doubled in another run in the sixth as the Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh for only the third time in their last 13 games. The Pirates lost for the eighth time in 12 games.

Cubs 4, Cardinals 3

Greg Maddux became the major leagues first ll-game winner as Chicago defeated St, Louis and swept the three-game series at Busch Stadium.

The 22-year-old Maddux, 11-3, allowed eight hits, sti uck out eight and walked two to win his fifth straight. He also singled and scored twice.

Pat Perry bailed Maddux out of a bases-loaded, none-out jam in the ninth inning, allowing only a run. Perrys first save gave the Cubs a three-game sweep, their first in St, Louis since Aug. 2-4,19855.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2

Ed Whitson won his third straight

as San Diego defeated Los Angeles for a sweep of the three-game series at Jack Murphy Stadium.

Whitson. 6-5, allowed six hits in seven innings and Mark Davis pitched the final two innings for his ninth save. It was the Padres' first sweep of the Dodgers at home since April 14-16,1986.

Carmelo .Martinez and Benito Santiago each drove in two runs in the third inning. |

Reds 10. Giants 6

Danny Jackson drove in three runs and pitched seven strong innings to lead Cincinnati past San Francisco at Candlestick Bark.

Jackson. 6-3, limited the Giants to one hit until the sixth inning, retiring 15 straight batters following a first-inning single by Chris Speier. Tim Birl.sas pitched the final two innings for the Rods, yielding a three-run homer to Ru.sty Tillman with two outs in the ninth

Jackson, who struck out eight, had a ruii-sconng single in a five-run second and added a two-run double in. the third while the Reds were building a too lead off starter Kelly Downs, 4-6. and relie\er Randy Bock us.

Youth BaseballWinterville Pee Wee

A Cleaner World 14

Crow's Nest..............8

WINTERVILLE - A Cleaner World took a 14-8 baseball victory over the Crows Nest in the Winter ville Pee Wee League Saturday night.

A Cleaner World was led by Doug Keeter and Matthew Harris while Crows Nest was paced by Johnnie Carson and Tracy Lewis.

Evans Realty...........17

1st Citizens...............4

WINTERVILLE - .Steve Evans Realty rolled up a 17-4 victory over First Citizens in the Winterville iee Wee League on Saturday.

Evans was led by Der'ek Smith and Chris Rexford. First Citizens was led by Daimon h^lliott and Benjamin Harrell

Sunnyside Eggs 11 Jefferson-Pilot 10

WINTERVILLE - Sunnyside Eggs took an 11-10 victory over Jefferson-Pilot in the Winterville Bee Wee League on Saturday.

Jeff Gaddis and Jonathan Peterson led the Sunnyside attack while Steven Sereda and Argus Hucknall led Jefferson.Babe Ruth League

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

Computerland...........0

Toure Claiborne tossed a one-hit shutout as Coca-Cola rolled up a lO-o

Babe Ruth League victory over Computerland Sunday.

Claiborne allowed only a second-inning single by Scott Byrd in the game, called after four and a half innings by the 10-run rule. He struck out nine and walked four.

Coke got all it needed in the first, scoring tw ice. Joe Norris walked and Jason Bizarro reached on an error. Both scored on Claibornes single.

Coke added three in the second, three more in the third and two in the fourth.

Norris and Claiborne each had two hits for Coke.

Little League

Jarman's Auto.........14

Pepsi-Cola...............1

Nicky Phillips hit two home runs and drove in three runs to lead Jarmans Auto to a 14-1 victory over Bepsi-Cola in the Tar Heel Little League Sunday.

Jarmans got all it needed in the first, scoring four times. Russell Williamson reached on a fielders choice and Phillips hit his first homer for a 2- edge. Adam Vincent kept it going with a walk and Luke Wendling also walked, Brandon Pierce singled in Vincent and Wendling stole home.

Jarmans added one in the third on Phillips second homer, then got nine more in the fourth.

Pepsis only run came on a homer by Damian Phillips in the second.

Williarnston limited Pepsi to just three hits, striking out 10 and walking eight.

Williamson led the Pepsi hitting withllirte.

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McMahon moved on to second on the play. Walks to John Hinson and Scotty Barnhill loaded the bases and chased starting pitcher Gary Hodges.

Boyd hit a grounder back to short, but that, too. was errored, allowing McMahon to score the final run.

That made it 9-3, the final margin

The bad inning spoiled what was otherwise a pretty good opening effort by Hodges, who played his prep ball at Washington. Hodges, in seven and two-thirds innings, scattered six hits and allowed only' three earned runs. He walked four and struck out six.

His opposite. Dizon, went eight innings. giving up five hits, three earned runs, three walks and seven strikeouts.

"Dizon did an outstanding job, Lychak said. "If you can throw strikes and keep the team in the game, something will happen for you and it did

Hodges, who was working for the first time in three weeks, said that he had had very little practice over those three weeks. I've been working with a new pitch and used it for the first time tonight, a change-up, Hodges said. It really helped me a lot. I used it and got a lot of outs with it.

Kinston jumped into the early lead with three first inning runs. McMahon was hit by a pitch and Hinson singled. Boyd brou^t in the first run with a Single and Killinger drove in the other two with another hit.

Pitt closed it to 3-1 on a homer by Franz Holscher in the bottom of the first.

Pitt then tied it up with two in the fifth. Ty Little singled and was sacrificed up. Jay Surles singled and an error on the play allowed Little to score and moved Surles to second. Tim Moore then singled in Surles for the 3-3 tie.

But Kinston came up with an unearned run in the top of the seventh to regain the lead 4-3. With two out, McMahon walked. Hinson then popped up to the infield, but the ball was dropped. McMahon had raced all the way to third on the play and then scooted home when the throw across the infield was off-target for a second error on the play.

That was followed by the fatal eighth inning fiasco.

Unfortunately for Pitt, the problems are probably not going to be ironed out easily. Holliday warned.

The team has games scheduled tonight. Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday as it tries to get into the swing of things.

Pitcher Tom Moye will be sidelined at least until sometime next week and another *hurler, Jamie Brew-ington, is out indefinitely with a sore arm. Four members of the team will be participating in the State Games, which run Thursday through Sunday, and the following week, four others will be attending a baseball camp in Florida.

That really puts some pressure on us, especially in pitching. Not only are Moye and Brewington not available, Bronswell Patrick, whom we were counting on, signed a pro contract.

But were a better te.am than we showed tonight. We just have a long way to go, he said.

Pitt gets quickly back into action, playing host to Edenton tonight at 8 p.m. with a make-up game against Snow Hill set for Tuesday, also at 8

p.m.

Kinston

ab r h rb Pitt Co.

ab r h rh

McMahon.cf

0 Moored

0 1

Hinson.ss

0 Leisten,rf

0 0

Barnhill.2b

0 Holscher,j

1 1

Boyd.c

I Daniels, lb

0 0

Lang.lf

0 Hodges,p

0 0

Killinger. lb

2 2 McDonald.p 1

0 0

Dizon.p

0 Little.ss

1 1

Bryan.ph

0 Bolen,3b

Williams.p

0 Surles, If

1 2

Swindell.lf

0 Clark.2b

Hamm.3b

Totals

3 Tol.-ils

3 5

Kinston........

...............300

000

liO 9

002

OOfr- ;i

Game winning RBInone EMcMahon. Bolen 3. Heath 3. Little 2. Leisten, LOB-K 10. PC 4; 2B-Swjndell. HR Holscher. SBMoore. I,ang. Hamm. S- Bolen

Pilchini;

Kinston

Dizon iW).. Williams .. Pitt County Hodges iL) McDonald

ip h r er hb sn

8 5 3 3 3 7

.1 0 0 0 0 0

7^3 6 9 3 4 6

. 1'., 2 0 0 0 2

HBPMcMahon by Hixiges. lyCislen by Dizon. W'PDizon

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NOTICE TO WINTERVILLE WATER SYSTEM CUSTOMERS

the United States Congress amended the Safe Drinking Water Act in 1986. One requirement of this Act is that all people using public water systems should be notified of the potential for exposure to lead through the water distribution system and the plumbing in individual homes. All public water systems are required to make this notification even if there is no evidence of leod contamination ond the drinking water complies with the Standards established by EPA.

The State of North Carolina and the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association have developed this notice which may be used by public water suppliers in order to comply with the Safe Drinking Water Act. All public v/ater suppliers who do not exceed the EPA established Maximum Contaminant Levels for lead moy use this notice to inform their customers of the potential for lead contamination.

Lead accumulates in the body from three potentiol sources. The major source is food, followed by air and drinking water.

Lead (los been a common component of the materials used in the construction of water distribution systems and household plumbing throughout the centuries. While water supply systems do not still use leod joints and services, some older ports of existing systems may contain lead.

Lead is olso commonly found in the soldered joints and the plumbing fixtures of older os well os modern homes and buildings. All water, even that which has been treated to reduce corrosiveness, con cause traces of lead to dissolve in the

drinking woter.

The United Stotes Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sets drinking water standards and has determined that lead is a health concern at certain levels of exposure. There is currently a standard of 0.050 parts per million (ppm). Based on new health Information, EPA is likely to lower this standard significantly.

Part of the purpose of this notice is to inform you of the potential adverse health effects of lead. This is being done even though your wafer may not be in violation of the current standard.

EPA ond others are concerned about lead in drinking water, Too much lead in the human body con cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nervous system, and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with short-term exposure, is to young children and pregnant women.

Lead levels in your drinking water ore likely to be highest:

if your home or water system has lead pipes, or

- If your home has copper pipes with lead solder, and if the home is less than five years old, or

if you hove soft or acidic water, or if water sits in the pipes for several hours.

The American Water Works Association recommends that the cold water top run for 0 sufficient omount of time to clear standing water from the line prior to using it for consumption (approximately two to three minutes). This should be done in the morning or after the system has not been in use for several hours.

Since hot wafer dissolves lead more quickly than cold water, use water from the cold water tap for drinking and cooking purposes, and especiolly for making baby formula.

When making any repairs or additions to the drinking water lines always insist that "lead-free" solder be used.

All public water supplies in the United States are monitored for lead and other potential contaminants to insure that Maximum Contaminant Levels established by EPA ore not exceeded. In addition, most water suppliers treat the water prior to distribution to reduce corrosiveness which might cause load to dissolve. The North Corolina building code also now requires that "lead-free" solder be used in drinking water plumbing.

The Department of Human Resources ond the public water systems in North Carolina ore committed to providing the safest available water to the people of this State.

If you desire further information on your water supply please contact your water S|2*emofhcSWintervilleWoterDep^^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June_13^ 1^88 B~3SCOREBOARDTANK HPNAMARA* by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

New York

Detroit

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Boston

Toronto

Baltimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

Seattle

California

New York

Pittsburgh

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division 1 W L Pet GB LIO

^ 38 21 .644 - 5-5

36 23 .610 2 7-3

36 25 .590 3 z-4-6

31 30 .508 8 z-5-5

28 29 .491 9 3-7

29 33 .468 104 z-6-4

15 45 .250 23 4 4-6

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

40 21 .656 - z-4-6

32 27 . 542 7 6-4

32 29 .525 8 z-9-1

30 31 .492 10 z-4-6

26 33 . 441 13 5-5

26 37 .413 15 3-7

23 38 .377 17 4-6

Streak Won 2 Won 5 Lost 4 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

Streak Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

Home Away 19-11 19-10 15-11 21-12 19-13 17-12 18-12 13-18 14-16 14-13

13-15

10-19

16-18

5-26

Home Away 17- 8 23-13 17-13 15-14

17-15 15-14

18-16 12-15 16-20 10-13 15-17 11-20 9-19 14-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

22 .633 27 .557 29 .525 29 .517 29 .508 33 .431

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

26 .552

27 .542 30 .508 33 .453

36 .410

37 .351 z-denotes first game was a win

- z-4-6

44 4-6

6>2 z-5-5 7 5-5

74 z-7-3

12 5-5

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- z-4-6 4 z-5-5

Streak Home Away Lost 5 18- 9 20-13 22-13 12-14 15-16 12-12 18-13 13-14

Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 3 Won 4 Won 1

17-13

19-17

12-16

12-19

24 z-64 54 5-5

84 z-7-3 114 z-4-6

Streak Home Away Lost 3 16-15 16-11 19-10 13-17

19-17 12-13

20-18 7-17

Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 4 Lost 2

12-13 16-20 5-18

13-20

AMERICAN l.E.AGUE Saturday's Games Toronto 4, Boston 3,10 innings Detroit 11, Cleveland 3 Kansas City 7, California 0 New York 8, Baltimore 6 Chicago 5, Milwaukee 3 Oakland 13. Texas 4 Seattle 3. Minnesota 2

Sunday's Games New York 6. Baltimore 5 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 8, Toronto 2 Milwaukee 16, Chicago 2 Kansas City 6, California 4 MinnesoU 6, Seattle 2 Texas 3. Oakland 2

Monday's Games New York (Dotson 6-1) at Boston (Clemens 9-3), 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore (Bautista 2-5) at Detroit (Terrell 2-3). 7:35 p.m Cleveland (Yett 5-3) at Toronto (Clancy 3-7)J:35 p.m Chicago (Perez 5-2) at MinnesoU (Straker 2-3), 8:05 p.m.

Seattle (Campbell 3-7) at Milwaukee (Wegman 4-5), 8:35p. m Kansas City (Bannister 6-5) at California (Finley 4-7), 10:35p m Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games New York at Boston. 7:35 p m Baltimore at Detroit. 7:35 p m Cleveland at Toronto, 7.35 p.m Chicago at MinnesoU. 8:05 p m Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:35 p m Texas at California, 10:35 p m Kansas City at Oakland. 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LE AGUE Saturday's Games

Cincinnati 7, San Francisco 2 Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 2 Montreal6, New York 4 Chicago 2, St.LouLsO Houston 5, AtlanU 4,11 innings San Diego 2, Los Angeles 1 iWnday's Games Montreal 4. New York 3,11 innings Philadelphia 5. Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 4. St Louis 3 Houston 5, AtlanU 0 San Diego 5, Los Abeles 2 Cincinnati 10, San Francisco 6 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Walk 6-4) at Chicago (Schiraldi 3-3), 4:05p.m.

Montreal (Heaton 2-4) at Philadelphia (Rawley 4-6) 7:35p.m.

St. Louis (McWrilliams4-l) at New York (Cone7-l), 8:05p.m.

San Francisco (Krukow 4-3) at San Diego (Show4-6),8:10p m Atlanta (Coffman 2-6) at Houston (Ryan 5-4 or Darwin 3-4), 8:35 p m Only games scheduled

Tuesd^s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:20 p m. Montreal at Philacfelphia, 2, 5:35 pm

Houston at Cincinnati. 7:35 p m St Louis at New York. 7:35 p m Los Angeles at AtlanU 7:40 p m San Francisco at San Diego. 10:05 pm

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American league

BATTING (174 at bats)-Lansford, Oakland, 378; Winfield, New York, .364; Boggs, Boston .356; Puckett, Minnesota, .339; Tram mell, Detroit, .327.

RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 54; Lansford, Oakland. 48, Molitor. Milwaukee, 46; RHenderson, New York, 46. Young, Milwaukee, 45 RBl-Winfiera. New York, 51; Canseco, Oakland, 49; Puckett, MinnesoU, 49; Brett, Kansas City, 48; Carter, Cleveland, 42; Pagliarulo, New York, 42.

HITS-Lansford, Oakland, %; Puckett, MinnesoU. 84; Winfield. New York, 76. Brett, Kansas City, 75, Boggs, Boston, 73; Molitor, Milwaukee. 73; Trammell, Detroit, 73

DOUBLES-Gladden, MinnesoU, 21; Brett, Kansas City, 18; Ray, California, 18; 5are tied with 17.

TRIPLES-Reynolds, Seattle, 6; Yount, Milwaukee, 5; Franco, Cleveland, 4; Gagne, MinnesoU, 4; Moseby, Toronto. 4; Wilson. Kansas

*"'MK RUNS-Canseco. Oakland, 16 Calderon, Chicago, 13; In

caviglia, Texas. 13; Snyder, Cleve lan^ 13 JIVinfield, New York, 13 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 41; Pettis, Detroit, 28; Canseco. Oakland, 18, Molitor, Milwaukee, 16; Moseby, Toronto, 16.

PITCHING (7 decisions)-Dotson, New York, 6-1, .857, 289; Viola, Minnesota, 9-2, 818, 2.74;

Can^laria, New York, 8-2, .800, 2.57; Robinson, Detroit, 7-2, 778, 3.80; Swindell, Clevelana, 10-3, .769, 2.47

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 135; Langston, Seattle. 107; Guzman, Texas, 85; Viola, Minnesota, 81; Hurst, Boston, 80.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 20; Reardon, MinnesoU, 16; DJones. Cleveland, 14; Henneman. Detroit, 13; Plesac, Milwaukee, 13

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (174 at batsl-Galarraga, Montreal, .335; Palmeiro, Chicago, 335; GPerry, Atlanta, .327; KThomi^on, San Francisco, .315; Law, Chicago, .311.

RUNS-Bonds, Pittsburgh, 52; Galarraga, Montreal, 48, Anilla, Pittsburgh, 42; Clark, &n Francisco, 42|^Strawberry, New York, 42 RBIBonilla, Pittsburgh, 47; Clark, San Francisco, 45; GDavis, Houston, 45, VanSlyke, Pittsburgh, 41, Brooks, Montreal, 39, Galarraga, Montreal, 39; Parrish, Philadelphia, 39.

HITSColeman, St Louis, 79; Galarraga, Montreal. 79; Palmeiro, Chicago, 79; McGee. St. Louis, 77; Bonilla. Pittsburgh. 71; OSmith. St Louis, 71

DOUBLESPalmeiro, Chicago, 21; Hayes, Philadelphia. 20; Bream. Pittsburgh, 19; Sabo, Cincinnati, 19; Galarraga, Montreal, 17 TRIPLESColeman, St. Louis, 8; VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 8; Mitchell, San Francisco, 5; Samuel, Philadelphia, 5; 9 are tied with 4 HOME RUNS-Galarraga, Mon treal, 1^ Clark, San Francisco. 15; Boncb. Pittsburgh. 13; Bonilla. Pitt sburgh, 13. Dawson, Chicago, 12, GDavis, Houston. 12; Strawberry, New Yoric 12.

STOLEN BASES-GYoung, Houston, 35; Coleman, St. Louis, 29; OSmith. St. Louis, 20; Raines. Montreal, 20, BHatcher, Houston, 19; ^muel, Philadelphia, 19.

pitching (7 decisions)-Cone, New York, 7-1, .875, 1.94, Knepper, Houston, 7-1, .875,1.94, Rijo, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.17; Gooden, New York. 9-2, .818, 3 33; GMaddux. ChicMO, 11-3, 786.2 32, STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 96; Ryan, Houston, 89; KGross, Philadelphia, 80; DeLeon, St. Louis, 76, Gooden, New York, 74 SAVESWorrell, St Louis, 16; DSmith, Houston. 10; MaDavis, San Diego. 9; Myers. New York, 9; Sut ter, Atlanta, 9

Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 3 0 10

Traber dh 4 0 11

Gonzals 3b 4 0 0 0

Totals 33 5 5 Totals 34 10 6

Baltimore 100 100 03*-3

.New York 000 230 OOl-O

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI - Washington (41. E-Buhner, Murray LOB-Baltimore 7, New York 8. 2B-Cniz. Tolleson, Skinner, BRipken. HR-Murrav (8) S-Lynn, Skinner.

IP H R ER BB .SO

Baltimore

Tibbs 4 1-3 6 5 3 2 5

Schmidt 22-3 1 0 0 2 2

Niednfuer L.O-l 11-3 3 1 1 0 1

New York

John 3 1-3 3 2 2 2 2

Hudson 32-3 2 2 2 0 0

Guante W.4-2 2 2 1 1 0 3

Hudson pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-BRipken by Guante WP-Hudson BK-Tibbs. A

Umpires-Home, Evans, Tschida; Second, Hendry; Third, Young T-3:05. A-5l,142.

DETROIT CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 2 10 Franco 2b 4 2 3 1

Brokns 3b 4 1 1 1 Upshaw lb 5 0 1 1

Salazar If 5 112 Carter cf 3 112 Tramml ss40 10 Kittle dh 40 10 Lemon rf 5 0 2 2 Jacoby 3b 4 0 10

Herndn dh 2 0 0 0 Sny der rf 4 0 0 0

DEvns dh 2 0 0 0 CCastill If 3 0 10

Knight lb 4 0 0 0 Hall If 10 10

Heath c 3 0 10 RWsgtn ss 4 1 1 0

Wlwndr 2b 31 3 0 Allanson c 3 0 0 0

DClark ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 5 It 3 Totals 36 4 10 t

Detroit , 230 000 000-3

Cleveland 001 010 200-4

Game Winning RBI - Lemon 141 DP-Detroit I LOB-Detroit 10, Cleveland 7 2B-RWashington. Franco. 3B-Franco. HR-Salazar <6), Carter (12). SB-Walewander (3i, Pettis (28). SF-Brookens

IP HR ER BB St)

Detroit

Tanana W.9-4 6 2-3 9 4 4 2 6

Trujlo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Henneman S.I3 2 1 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Bailes L.6-5 1 2-3 5 5 5 3 2

Perlman 5 1-3 3 0 0 2 2

Dedmon 2 2 0 0 0 0

BK-Dedmon

Umpires-Home. McKean; First. Reilly; Second, Johnson. Third. Craft. ,T-2:50.A-41,345.

BOSTON TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

SOwen ss 5 0 10 Fernndz ss 4 1 2 0

Barrett 2b 5 2 2 0 Moseby cf 4 0 12

Boggs 3b 4 111 Mllnks dh 4 0 2 0

DwEvn lb 4 2 1 1 GBell If 4 0 0 0

Grenwl dh 4 2 1 3 McGriff lb 4 0 1 0

Burks cf 4 12 1 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0

Romine rf 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 0 10

Gedman c 4 0 0 l Campsn rf 2 0 0 0

Kutcher If 3 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 21 1 0 Dodson lb 10 0 0

Totals 3k X 8 7 Totals 32 2 k 2

Boston 32 000 lOO-k

Tonmio 002 000 000-2

Game Winning RBI - DwEvans (5). E-GBell, Moseby DP-Boston 2 LOB-Boston 6, Toronto 5.2B- Fernandez. Whitt, Barrett, Boggs HR-Greenwell (8) SB-Burks2il0i.

IP H R ER BB SO

K ANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Stllwll ss 4 0 0 0 Eisnrch cf 4 0 0 0 Thurmn cf 10 0 0 Brett dh 4 110 Trtabll rf 4 110 Seitzer 3b 4 12 0 Bucknr lb 413 3 Tabler If 4 110 FWhite 2b 31 I 1 Welimn 2b 10 0 0 Macfarin c 4 0 2 2 Totals 37 6 11 6

CALIFORNIA

abr h bi

Dwnng dh 3 1 1 0 Joyner lb 4 112 Ray 2b 4 10 0 CDavis rf 4 112 DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Howell 3b 4 0 10 Hendrck If 2 0 0 0 CWalker If 1 0 0 0 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Miller c 10 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 33 4 3 4

Kansas City 030 100 020-6

California 200 000 002-4

Game Winning RBI - Macfarlane(4i E-Stillwell. LUB-Kansas City 8, California 2.2B-Downing^FWhite, Howell, Macfarlane, Buckner, Tartabull. HR-Jovner (3), Buckner 131, CDavis 17).

IP HR ER BB SO

Kansas Citv Power W.4-1' 8 4 2 2 0 7

Garber 1 12102

California

Fraser L,4-6 6 1-3 7 4 4 2 3

Buice 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 2

Corbett l l 0 0 1 1

BK-Garber

Umpires-Home, Cooney; First. Merrill, Second, Brinkman; Third, welke T-2:29. A-36,931

MINNESOTA

abrhbi Moses If 51 3 0 Davidsn cf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Gaetti 3b 5 112 Bush rf 3 2 3 1 Puckett cf 10 0 0 Larkin dh 4 110 Harper c 4 12 2 Gagne ss 3 0 11 Lmordz 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 6 12 6

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Reynlds 2b3 0 1 0 Coho cf 4 0 0 0 Brantley If 3 0 1 0 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Phelps dh 2 10 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 Valle c 2 0 0 0 Bradly ph 10 0 0 Hengel rf 3 0 0 1 Quinons ss 3 I I I Totals 29 2 4 2

Minnesota 010 030 000-6

Seattle 010 000 100-2

Game Winning RBI - Gaetti (5) DP-Minnesoia 1. Seattle 2. LOB-Min-nesot 9, Seattle 6. 2B-Preslev. Larkin. Harper, Gagne. Bush, Moses HR-Bush

(6), Gaetti (12), Quinones (5). SB-

Reynolds 115) SF-Hengel

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Lea W.2-3 7 4 2 2 5 2

Berenguer 2 00002

Seattle Swift L.5-3 Reed Scu

42-3 10 6 6 3 :

313 2 0 0 2 I

1 0 0 0 1 ;

HBP-Bush by Swift BK-Scurry. Umpires-Home. Barnett: First, Ford Second. Bremigan; Third, Kosc T-2:41 A-23,650

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Lansfrd 2b 4 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 1 0 1 0 Canseco rf 4 0 1 0 Parker If 4 0 0 0 Bavlor dh 4 111 Mc'Gwir lb3 0 0 0 Hassey ph 10 0 0 Steinbch c 41 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 0 2 1 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 2

Boston

Boyd W,6-5 Stanley Toronto Cerutti L.3-3 Ross Eichhom

2 2 2 0 0 0

1-3 4 5 4 1 0

6 3 3 1 2 2

22-3 1 0 0 0 I

Umpires-Home, Meriwether; First. Voltaggio. Second, Joyce, Third, Morrison T-F40 A-40.123

American League

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Stanicek If 2 0 O 0 Sheets If 3 0 10 Orsulak If 0 0 0 0 BRipkn 2b 4 1 1 0 CRipkn ss 5 2 2 1 Murray lb 3 2 2 2 Tettleton c 4 0 2 1 Lvnn rf 3 0 0 0

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Tollesn 2b 5 2 2 1 Cruz dh 4 12 0 Washgtn If 5 0 2 2 JClark lb 2 10 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 0 1 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 Buhner cf 4 0 2 2 Santana ss 41 I 0

MILWAUKEE CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 3 2 3 1 Redus If 4 12 0

JCastill 3b 2 0 1 0 Lyons 3b 4 0 2 0

Hamiltn cf 6 0 0 2 Baines dh 4 0 10

Yount dh 4 4 4 2 Caldern rf 4 0 i i

Leonard If 3 2 0 1 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0

Deer rf 4 12 3 Boston ci 4 12 0 Adduci rf 0 0 0 1 Salas c 3 0 0 0

Robidx lb 4 1 I 0 Guillen ss 3 0 11

Sveum ss 5 2 2 5 Manriq ss l 0 0 o

Schroedr c 41 1 0 Hill 2d 3 0 0 0

Gantnr 2b 4 3 2 0 Totals 39 16 16 15 Totals 34 2 9 2

Milwaukee 003 064 030-16

Chicago 110 DUO (HID- 2

Game Winning RBI - Yount (2). E-Calderon DP-Milwaukee 2, Chicago 2. LOB-Milwaukee 4, (Tiicago 7. 2B-Molitor, Yount, Robidoux Redus 3B-Molitor, Yount HR-Yount i8i, Sveum 2 (8), Deer (9). SB--Calderon (41. Boston i3i, Guillen (9). SF-Leonard, Adduci

IP HR ER BB St)

Milwaukee

August W.2-1 9 9 2 2 2 4

Oiicago

JDaviS L.O-l 4 6 5 5 3 4

Long 1 2-3 6 8 4 1 1

Rosenberg 3 1-3 4 3 3 2 1

JDavis pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. T-3:02.A-15,445. ,

Frndez p Myers p McDwlI p Wilson ClYount Thought About It, Then Hit For The Cycle

TEXAS

abrhbi

McDwel cl 4 0 0 0 Flelchr ss 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 12 1 Incvgll dh 3 0 0 0 OBrien lb 2 0 0 0 Petralli c 3 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 2 1 1 0 Espy If 3 111 Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 1 1

Totals 2k 3 5 3

Oakland 010 000 001-2

Texas 021 000 OOx-3

Game Winning RBI - Wilkerson (3i. LOB-Oakland 6. Texas 3 2B-Sierra, Steinbach, Espy HR~Sierra HO). Baylor (3)

IP HR ER BB SO

Oakland

Stewart L.9-5 8 5 3 3 2 7

Texas

Hough W.6-7 9 6 2 2 3 7

WP-Hough PB-Peiralli Umpires-Home. McCoy, First, Kaiser. Second, Clark, Third, Denxmger T-2 11 A-17,867

National League

NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cl 61 1 o Raines 11 2 2 0 0 Leach p OOOOCandael 2b4110 Bckmn 2b 6 0 1 0 Galarrg lb 4 I 1 3

Magadn lb5 13 l Brooks rf 5 0 11

Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0

McRylas 115 0 1 l Webster cf 2 0 1 0

Carter c 5 0 2 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0

HJohsn 3b 3 1 1 0 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0

Elsler ss 5 0 0 0 Folev ss 10 0 0

4 0 11 Tejada c 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0

BSmith p 2 0 0 0

Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Engle c 1000 Reed c 1000 Totals 44 3 II 3 Totals 33144

New York 100 000 110 00-3

Montreal 000 000 003 01t

One out w hen winning run scored Game Winning RBI - Brooks 17). E-Carter L(jB-New York II, Montreal 5. 2B-Webster, Magadan, Fernandez HR-Gaiarraga tl6l. SB-Raines 2 (20), Dvkstra (13). HJohnson 2 (9). S- Candaele IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Frndez 8 1 0 0 2 10

(Continued On B-4)

By HILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer

With his team ahead 13-2, Milwaukees Robin Yount could afford to think about himself.

Yount singled to center in the first, homered to right in the third and doubled to right in the sixth. He was the leadoff batter in the eighth.

I was aware I needed a triple to hit for the cycle and in a game like that you can gamble, said Yount, who hit a deep drive to left center and made a headlong dive into third. There was no play on him and Yount became the third Brewer in history to hit for the cycle.

The triple is the hardest hit to get because you have to hit it in the right place, you have to find an alley.

Dale Sveum homered twice and drove in five runs and Rob Deer added a two-run shot to lead a 16-hit attack Sunday as the Brewers pounded the Chicago White Sox 16-2.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 8, Toronto 2; Detroit 5, Cleveland 4; New York 6, Baltimore 5; Kansas City 6, California 4; Minnesota 6, Seattle 2 and Texas 3, Oakland 2.

The Brewers 16 runs and nine extra-base hits were season highs. Don August, 2-1, allowed nine hits, walked two and struck out four for his first complete game. Joel Davis, 0-1, was the loser.

Were just a feast or famine team, said Manager Tom Trebelhorn. We got into their bullpen early and we hit some balls hard.

Sveum homered from both sides of the plate for the second time in his career. He hit a three-run homer batting left-handed in the fifth and a two-run shot batting right-handed in the eighth.

We shouldnt have to wait 60 games to get a blowout, were too good a hitting team Sveum said.

The only other two Brewers to hit for the cycle were Mike Hegan in 1976 and Charlie Moore in 1980.

It takes some luck to hit for the cycle, said Yount, and you have to get the hits in the right places.

Tigers 5, Indians 4

Luis Salazars two-run homer capped a five-run outburst in the first two innings and Detroit Held on to complete a four-game sweep at Cleveland.

The Tigers moved past the Indians into sole ^session of second place in the American League East with their fifth straight victory.

Frank Tanana, 9-4, gave up four runs on nine hits in 6 2-3 innings. Mike Henneman, the third Detroit pitcher, pitched two scoreless innings for his 13th save.

Scott Bailes, 6-5, lasted just 1 2-3 innings to break a string of 24 straight games in which Indians starters had made it to the sixth inning.

The Tigers scored twice in the first and three times in the second to go up 5-0.

Yankees 6, Orioles 3

Claudell Washingtons single over , Baltimores drawn-in outfield drove home the winning run with one out in the ninth inning as New York beat the Orioles for the second straight day.

Wayne Tolleson bunted for a one-out single against Tom Niedenfuer, 0-1, and took third when Jose Cruz followed with a single. Washington then hit a long fly ball over right fielder Fred Lynn.

Cecilio Guante, 4-2, got the win despite allowing Eddie Murrays game-tying, two-run homer in the eighth.

Charles Hudson, who bailed the Yankees out of a bases-loaded jam in the fourth, retired 11 straight batters before Billy Ripken opened the eighth with a double. Cal Ripkens RBI single chased Hudson and Mur-

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ray greeted Guante with a line-di ive home run to right field.

Red Sox 8, Blue Jays 2

Mike Greenwells three-run homer highlighted a five-run first inning as Boston snapped an eight-game losing streak against Toronto.

Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 6-5, allowed eight hits, walked two and struck out two in eight innings as Boston beat Toronto for the first time since Aug. 10,1987. Bob Stanley pitched the ninth.

With one out in the first. Marty Barrett singled and Wade Boggs walked. Dwight Evans hit an RBI single and Greenwell followed by hitting his eighth homer off John Cerutti, 3-3.

Ellis Burks singled and after being picked off first, beat first baseman Fred McGriffs throw to second. Left fielder George Bell then dropped a routine fly ball by Kevin Romine, allowing Burks to go to third.

With the infield drawn in. Rich Gedman hit a grounder to shortstop Tony Fernandez, who threw wide of the plate trying to get Burks.

Royals 6, Angels 4

Ted Power allowed four hits in eight innings and Bill Buckner drove in three runs with a homer and a double as Kansas City won for the ninth time in 10 games by defeating California.

Power, 4-1, retired 20 consecutive batters following Jack Howell's leadoff double in the second. He struck out six and walked none in winning his third straight game. Gene Garber pitched the ninth and allowed Chili Davis two-run Homer, his seventh.

Power had pitched shutouts in his two previous starts, but his scoreless streak stopped at 18 innings when Wally Joyner hit his third homer of the season following Brian Downings double in the first.

The Royals came back with three runs in the second against Willie Fraser, 4-6. Buckner hit his third homer in the fourth and di ove in two more runs with a double in the eighth.

I wiiislt. Mariners 2

Gary Gaetfi's two-run homer sparked a five run fifth inning and Charlie l.ea allowed four hits in seven innings as Minnesota won at Seattle.

John Moses opi'ned the fifth with a single and took second on Mark Davidson's groundoul, Kent Hrbek walked and was caught stealing but Gaetti homered to left off Bill .Swift, 5:1. (.iaetti's lidh homer gave the Twins a 'M lead.

Swift then hi I Kandy Bush and allow'd doubles to Gene Larkin, Brian Harper and (treg Gagne to drive in iliree more runs. Moses and Bush each find three hits.

l.ea. 2 H, who entered the game with an earned run average of 6,65, struck out two and walked five. Juan Rerenguf'i. intched two hitless innings.

UangersAthletics 2

Charlie Hough scattered six hits to beat Oakland tor the seventh consecutive time as Te.xas beat the visiting Athletics.

Hough, 6 7. is 14 7 lifetime against Oakland. The kiiucklebailer struck out .seven and \\;ilked thiee en route to his fifth complete game and third in a row.

Former Hapger iJave Stewart. 9 5. lost for tiie fitth tune in his last six games. Stewart allowed five hits and struck out seven.

Ruben Sierra hit his 10th homer to give Texas a .T1 lead in the third and Don Baylor homered leading off the ninth for Oakland

Becker Wins Queens Tennis

LON!.)()X ' A [) Boris Becker got a big paycheck and a large confidence lioost tor Wimbledon as he outfought Stefan Edberg 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 Sunday to win the $385,000 Stella Artois grass championship at Queens Club.

Eflberg. the toj) seed, rallied to even the match after fieirig blown off the w indy cdnlir court in the opening set. wlieii he won only 13 points.

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SCOREBOARD

(Qmtinued From B-3)

liters McDwU liMdi L.1 MMtrcal

BSffiith Heduth McChn Burte W,2-l

0 0 1 1

Lm hagt

SuM Gune

m IN IM-2 m Nl Nl-S -CMartina(4).

1-311120

RAIomar2.

3 2 7

1 1

72-3 11 1-3 0 1 0 0 0

Umpires-Honje, West; First, Williams,

IP H R ER BB 90

PHILA PITTSBURGH

, akrbki abrbbi

Samuel 2b 5 111 Bonds If 5 13 0

Hayes lb 4 12 1 Lind 2b 4 0 2 1

Parrish c 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 2 0 0 l Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Rucker p 0 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 11 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Bradley If 4 110 Coles rf 4 0 0 0

MThmp cf 31 0 0 Bream lb 4 12 0

Jeltz S5 3 1 2 2 LVllre c 4 13 1

KGross p 4 0 10 Fermin ss 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 DGonzlz ssl 0 1 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 Ortiz c 0000 Fisher p 2 0 0 0

BJones p 0 0 0 0

RReylds If 2 1 0 1

Totals 34 5 S Totals 35 4 II 4

PhHadelpbU 4 Ml IN-5

PHtsWrfb IN m 210-4

GameWinning RBI-Samuel (3) DP-Philadelphia l. Pittsburgh l LOB-Pbiladelphia 7, Pittsburgb 7 2B-Hayes 2. Jeltz, Lavalliere, Bream 3B-Jelh SB-Lind (51. VanSljiie (10), Hayes (lO).SF-VanSlyke nd

IP H R ER BB SO

Lm Angeles

Befchert.34 Holton Crews Saa DiMo Whitson W.t-5 MaOavis S,0 BK-Whitson.

Umpires-Hom^e Poncino; First

6 4

2 1 1 0

6 2 2 0

CINCINNATI SAN FRAN , ^ abrbbi abrbbi

Larkin ss 5 12 1 Butler cf 2 0 0 0

Sabo 3b 5 0 2 1 Tillman If 111 3

Daniels If 5 0 10 Speier 2b 4 0 2 1 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 dark lb 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 10 0 Price p o 0 0 0 Collins rf 1 0 0 0 RThpsn ph l 0 0 0 ONeill rf 3 2 2 1 Mldn^o A 3 0 0 0 Esasky lb 3 3 2 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 BDiaz c 5 2 3 2 Melndi l6 1 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 0 1 Mitchll 3b 2 0 0 0 DJwksn P 4 1 2 3 Riles ss 2 110

McClndn If l 0 0 0 Aldrete If 3 11 0

MWilms SS4 1 00 Mnwrng c 4 121 Downs p 0000 Bockus p 10 0 0 , , Yongbld rf 2 111

Totals M1014 I Totals 34 4

ClMbuaU Su Fraadsco

052 3N IN Nl

NO-11

N3-I

PhiUehbii

Bedraen S,7 PMsbargb Fisher L.44 BJones Rucker

7 2-310 11-3 1

62-3 8 5 5 4 3

1-3 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Pallone. First, Kibler; Second. Gregg: Third, Quick T-3:03 A-36.134

Game Wumm RBI - Treadwav (3). E-Laito,^bo, Ctatk. DP-Sm Francisco I. LOB-Cincinna 9, San Franciscos 2B-DJackson,Sabo. EsaAv HR-Tillman U) SB-Esasky (3). flf-Treadway, Youngblood.

CHICAGO STLOUIS

abrbbi abrbbi

Dunston ss 5 0 I 0 Coleman If 5 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 3 2 OSmith ss 4 2 2 1

Dawson rf 4 1 2 0 McGee cf 4 0 10

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 1

Law 3b 3 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

JDavis c 4 0 0 1 Horner lb 3 0 2 0

Grace lb 4 0 0 0 Lawless pr 0 I 0 0

Jackson cf 4 12 0 Oquend 3b 4 0 1 0 GMaddx p 4 2 2 0 TPena c 4 0 10

PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 2 0 0 0

Pagnoz ph I 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Walker ph 10 0 0 Peters p 0 0 0 0 Terry p 0 0 0 0 Ford rf 10 0 1 Totals 34 4 12 3 Totals 35 3 8 3

Chicago Ml M2 NI-4

SILoom in Nt 011-3

Game Winning RBI - None E-Alkea Oquendo LOB-Chkagp 12. SLoms 7 2B-Palmeiro 2, DunstonT&md-berg 3B-Jackson 2 Hk-OSmii (2) SB-Lawless (3) SF-Palmeiro. JDavis

IP H R ER BB SO

GMaddlux W.II 38 PPerry S,l i StLoMs Tudor U2-2 Peters Terry

CbKMIMli DJackson W.6-3 Birtsas Saa Fraadsco

Downs L.44 Boclms Garrelts Price WP-Bockus _ Umpires-Hon, Tau

-Treadway, H R ER BB SO

22-3

31-3

First. Davis;

11-3 1 0 2 23 0

D^ley

Terry pitched to 3 ___

GMa^ pitched to 3 batters in the

-riTM. uav

Second, FroamniM; TOri Hirschbeck T-2:58.A-40;

Carolina League

By The Associated Press CAROLINA LEAGUE NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pci GB Salem (Pirates) 31 25 .603 -

Hagerstown (Oriols)35 29 .547 34

Pr William (Ynks) 30 32 4M 74

Lynchburs (Rd Sx) 20 43 .317 18

SOUTHERN DIVISKm Kinston (Imhaos) 41 22 .651 -

Durham (Braves) 40 23 635 l

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 35 29 .547 64

Virginia (Cch) 14 50 219 274

Satarday's Gaaes Durham9,Lynchnng3 Salem 9, Winston-Salem 6 Kinston 4, Prince William 3 Hagerstown 8, Virginia 2

Snnday's Gaaws

Hagerstown 9, Dwham 4,10 inmngs Kinston 3, Salem 2 Lynchtiuri7. WinstotKSalem 6 Prince William 6, Virmnia4 MondaysGanMs Hagerdown at Durham ^atKinsto

.LAI*m*St k! l a Lakers lend series 2-1

Tbeaiay, Jane 14 LA.LakenatDetroiL9pm TbMsday. June 16 LA. Lakers at DetroiL 9 p m.

Sday Jane IS Detroit at LA. Laiers. 3:30 p.m., if nec essary

IWcsday, Jane 2|

Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m., if necessary

NBA Box

By The Associated Prcu Gaae Three AtPwHac.Mick.

LA. LAKERS (N)

Green 9-1134 21, Worthy 8-20 U 24, Ab-duUabbar 4-7 4412, E Jdmson 7-8 45 18, Scott 6-13 5-518, Cooper 1-6 04 2, Thompson 240-24,Matthews(f1040 Totals31 nH-34

DETROIT (M)

Maboni 0-3 04 0, Dantley 6-11 2-2 14. Laimbeer 5-12 04 10, Dumars 4-10 04 8. Ihomas 1021 OlO 28. Salley 4-9 04 8. Edwards 34 04 6, V.JotoBOn 311 04 6, Rodmao37 04 6. Russell 04 04 0, Lewis 01 040. Totals 3091101286 LA. Lakers 23 24 31 21-N

DelrsM 21 25 18 22-86

OPoint goals-Scott. Fouled out-None Reboimds-Los Angdes 48 (Worthy 9). Detroit 52 (Rodman 12) Assists-Los Angeles 21 (E.Johnson 14), Detroit 18 (Tbinas 9) ToUl fouls-Los Aludes 13, Detroit 23 Technicals-Detroit illegaj ddense, Los Angeles illegal defense, Detroit Coach Daly 2 (ejected^), Laimbeer A-39,1.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americu League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Signed Gregg Olson, pitcher Placed Mike Morgan, pitcher, on the I54ay disabled list, retroac live to June 9. Purchased the contract of Dickie Moles, pitcher, from Rochester of the International League MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Recalled Billy Jo Robidoux, inTidder, from Denver of the American Assodatrai.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Artivated Tim Stoddard, pitcher from the 21-day disabled list Optioned Steve Shields, pitch, to Columbus of the International League SEATTLE MARINERS-fflgned Tino Martinez, first baseman.

Natiaaal League CHICAGO CUBS-Activated Rick Sdcliffe, pitcher, frran the 13day disabled list. (Mioned Bill Landrum, pitcher, to Iowa 01 the Amehcan Association NEW YORK METS-Activated Tim Teufd, second baseman, from the 15-day 1 list. Optioned Kdth Miller, second 1, to Tidewater of the International

Ifto

..TLOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Joe Mapane, pitcher, from the 21-day disabled hsL Placed Ran^ O'Neal, pitcher, on the ISday dinbled list Moved Jim Lindeman. outfider, from the 13to the 34day dis abled lisL Signed John Tudor, pitcher, to (XK-ycar contract 19

batters in the 9th,

9th Umpires-Home, Wendebtedt, First. Keiinerl, Second, Marsh. Third. Boom T-2 57 A-48,713.

ATLANTA HOUSTON

abrbbi abrbbi

AHall cf 4 40 8 BHtchr cf 5 120 Oberkfl 3b 4 8 l 0 Puhl If 5 13 0 GPerry ib 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 3 111 DMrphy rf 3 0 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 0 1 DJames If 3 0 0 0 Walling lb 5 1 I 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 13 1 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 CRnlds 3b 4 8 3 1 Gant 2b 3 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Scott p 4 0 0 0 Griffey ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 I 0 Totals 31 513 4

.Atlaata OM ON 000-0

Houston Nl OM Olx5

Game Winning RBI - Doran (4)

E-Gant Oberkfell, Ramirez, CReynohb LOB- AUanU 3, Houston 12. 2B- Doran. SB-BHatcher 2 (19), Bass (l4),Puhl(6) SF-A^

IP H R ER BB 90

AUmU

Mahler L74 8 13 5 2 2 5

Winstoi^Salem at Lynchburg Virginia at Prince William Taeoday's GaaMt Hagerstown at Durham Saa at Kinston Winston-Salem at Lfflchburg VurgniaatPrinceWilliam

College Baseball

By TV Associated Press ABUhmsEOT

AiOau*a,Neb.

iSUte4^1iitaraN2

WidBUStateS,F1snda4

extension thniugh the

BOXING USA ABMlcnr Boxing Federation

USAABF-Suspended Ken Adams. U.S. boxing coach, for six months HOCKEY Natiaaal Hockey Leane NHL BOARD OF GO^RNORS-Anoounced that the 19 draft will be held June 17 in MimNpoiis. Re-elected William Wirtz, president of the Chicago Blackhawb. as chairman of the boanL and Robert Swados, vice-president general counsel of the Buffalo Sabres, as secretary of the board. Elected Ronald Corey, president of the Montreal Canadens. as vk-chairman of the board EDMONTON OILERS-Signed John Muckier, cocoach, to a huM-term contract HORSE RAdSlG ILUNOIS RAHNG BOARD-Suspended Gene A. CU, Joseph Johnson,1ina John WooMski, trainers, for the alli^ a(3 minutration of tranquilizers Banned Waller rUkey, veterinahan, from Illinois tra^ for 10 years for administering tran-

Scott W,7-2 9 1 0 0 0 8

Umpires-Home. McSherry, First, Weyer; Second, Montague. ifallion. T-2:19 A-31,778.

LOS ANGELS SAN DIEGO

abrbbi abrbbi

Sax 2b 4 0 10 Wynne cf 4 0 2 0 Stubbs lb 2 0 0 0 RAiomr 2b 2 11 0 Shrprsn 3b l 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 31 l 0

Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Moreind If 3 l 0 0

Marshal rf 4 I 1 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4 13 1 CMrtnz lb 4 l l 2

Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 4 l 2 2

Hamltn 3b 4 0 I 0 Brown 3b 4 0 2 1

Andesn ss 3 0 11 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

Belcher p i O 0 0 Whitson p 3 0 0 0

MiDavs ph I 0 0 0 Mack cf 0 0 0 0

Holton p 0 0 0 0 Heep ph 1000 Crews p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals M 5 9 5

gagfadlSy3

nuietONaKiiMBLna.1

MK S

FM 8. Cahforaia 5, Cahtania elirai nated

Widata State?, Ariaana SUte4

FuUertaiSUteS.Staiofd3

A^ SUte 10, liirida 1. Florida eliminated

Stanford 2, Miami, Fla 1, Miami. Fla eliminated

Arizona sJarwiirste 3. 10 in-nrngs

WichiU

Stanford 4. FullertonsUtel

AriM Sta^lrtehSa ^te 1, Suteelimiaated Stanford 9. Fulleitaa State 5. Fullerton State ehmmated

Stanford 9, Arizona tate 4

III

NBA Playoffs

By The Aooodated PrcM AITImeoEDT IVFiBali

Detroit 105, LAiSm

LA. LakerslSjDefriJitSr *

NASCAR Results

RIVERSIDE. CaUf. (AP) - Hk order of ftNBte amdwi Bwhmaer 4N NASCAR WIbNn Qqi stofc car race, with drivers name, hometown, car type, stsrting position a pamthHes, lapE completod, earning, ram out if any and winner s average

1 (2. Raote Wallace. Charlotte. N t.. Pm^ Grand Prix, S laps. .341 mph,

2 (3). Terry Labonte, ThomasvUle, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SJ6.926,175

3 (I). Ric^ Rudd. Oiesapeake. Va . Buck R^, .$,).

4 (Ol.niie Earnhardt. MooresviUe. N.C., Cbevnilet Monte Carlo S. 96 J18.600

5 (21) PhU Parsons, Ksnver, N.C., OkkBMbile Cutan Sifflreme. 96.910.725.

6 (), Richard Pttfy, Randleman. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 96, b,8S0

7 (15), Mark Martin, Greensboro. N C. FordHamderfaird, 96.95,450

8 (19), Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N C , OUomobiM Cutan Simreme, 9^ 95.000

9 (10), Sterling Marlin, TWimasville, N.C., OktBDobile Cutlass Supreme. 95, M.67S.

10 (4), NeU Bonnett, Bessemer, Ala., Pontiac Grand Prix. 96,912,925

11 (), Michael Waltrip. Huntersville. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix,, 96,275

12 (37), BUl SchmiB Re^, CaUi.. ChevraletMonteCarloS,96.c9

(30), Benny Parsons, Elfcrbe, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird,* 95,550 _l<<5).Kyle I^, Hi^ Point, N.C., Ford

15(13), RicflWS!^ Harrisburg, N.C., ChevrolriMonteCarloSS 94 92550

16 (8). BiU Elliott. Dawsonville. Ga.. Ford Thunderbird, 94.911.000

17 (27), Derrike Cope, Hendersonville, N.C., Chevrolet Monte (iarloSS, 94,95,075

18 (24), Tom KendaU, U (:anada-Flin-tridge, Calif, Bukk Regal, 94,93,400

19 (33). Budfe Baker, Siierrills Ford, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass Supitine. 94 94,800

20 (11), Ken Schrader. Fenton, Mo . Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 94,98,550

21 (9), Dave Marcis, Skyiand. NC. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 94,94,600

22 ( 23). Bobby Allison. Hueytown. Ala Bukk RegalJ3.98,700

23 (16), (liad Little, Spokane, Wash, Ford Thunderbird,93,93.8^

24 ( 22), Bobby Hillin, Jr., Midland. Tex . BuickReMl, 92,94,250

25 ( 38), John Krebs, Rocklin, Calif , OWsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 92,91.600

26 (18), Lake Speed, Jackson. .Miss . Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 91,92,125

27 ( 26), Roy Smith, Seattle, Ford Thunderbird, 85,92,575

28 (7), Darrell Waltnp. Franklin, Tenn . Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 85,98,400

29 ( 28), Joe Ruttman, Charlotte, Tenn. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 84 J ,000

30 (ffi). Jocko Maggiacomo, PoiK.hkeep-sie, N.Y., ChevroletMonte (!:arlo SS. 84, 91,350.

31 (42), Ernie Irvan, Harrisburg. N t., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 78. oil leak, C.050

32 ( 34), Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala , Ford Thunderbird, 74,910,675.

33 ( 25). Rick Wilson, Bartow, Fla. Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 56, transmis Sion. 91,850

34 (14), Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C , Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 52, oil leax, 93.225

35 ( 36), Terry Petris, Bakersfield, Calif, Chevrolet Monte Cano SS, 52. engine, 91,150.

36 ( 35), Hershel McGriff, Bndal Veil, Ore, Pontiac Grand Prix, 51. rocker arm broken. 91.145

37 (3R Rick McCray, Highland, Calii., Pontiac Grand Prix, 46. engine. 91.140

38 ( 20), Alan Kuiwicki, Charlotte. N C, Ford Thunderbird, 39, oil leak,^93,135

39 (43), Ruben Garcia, San Dimas, Calif. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 27, crash, 93,380

40 (17), Brett Bodine, Harrisburg. N C., Ford Thunderbird, 22, engine, $9.700

41 (39), Jim Bown, Portland. Ore , Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 22, engine, 91.600

42 (12), Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N C,, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 10, engine, 93,100

43 (41), Jimmy Means, Forest Citv. N C . Pontiac Grand Prix, 5, engine, $3,100

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Miner Leagae Baseball Soitbeni League

Knoxville 6, Charlotte 5

South AUaatkUague

Asheville 8, Fayetteville 2

Greensboro 4, Spartanburg 3,10 innings

Golf Scores

ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) - Final scores andpnze money Sunday from the 9300,000 LPGA Rochester International, being tyed on the par 72,6,162 vard Locust Hin Country Cub:

Mei-Chi Cheng, 945.000 71 77-66-73-287

Patty Sheehan, 924,000 73-71-69-74- 27

Nancy Lopez, 924,000 72-69-71-75- 287

Nancy Brown, 915,750 73-72 72-71-288

Cindy Rarick, 911.625 73-70-72-74- 289

Daniil Ammccpn, 911.625 68-72 75-74- 289 Dottie Mochne, 98,325 77-69-74-70-290

Judy Dickinson. 98,325 73-74-71-72-290

Laun Peterson, 97.050 72-7565-79- 29)

Marta Figurs-Dtt, 96,001 75-7472-71-292 Cathy Morse. 96.000 73-73-71-75-292

Alice Ritzman. 94,525 76-73-73-71-293

Missie McGeorge. 94.525 78-73 7(472- 293 Sherri Turner, 94,525 73-7869-73-293

Kathy Whitworth, 94,525 74-756876- 293 Shem Stemhauer, 94,525 68787876-293 Caroline Gowan, 94,525 67-72 73-81-293

Cathy Johnston, 93.311 74-74-77-69- 294

Cindy Figg-Currir. 93,311 74-77 7873-294 Vicki Fergon, 93,311 75787873-294

Cathy Marino, 93,311 7871-77-73-294

Deb Richard. 93.311 7571-74-74-294

Knsti Albers. 93,310 73-72-7574-294

Martha Foyer. 93.310 74-74-7876- 294

Janice Gibson. 92,550 7873-74-72- 295

Juli Inkster, 92,550 77 756 874- 296

Susan Tonkin, 92550 78687875-295

Connie Chillemi, 92,550 73-7571 76-295

Alice Miller, 92.550 7871-72-76-295

Kim WiUuuM, C.550 7872-74-76-2*5

Jody Rosenthal. 92.550 7877-71-77-295

Myra Blackweldr, 92,205 72-71-7875-296 Sue Ertl 92.093 7874-7872-297

Nancy White, 92,098

Ok Hee Ku. 91.755 Shirley FurhiM, 91.755 Janet Coles. 9.755 Allison Finney, 91,755 Dawn Coe, 91,755 Rosie Jones. 91.755 Jane Crafter. 91.755 Usa Walters. 91.290 Jackie Bertsch, 91,290 Cindy Ferro, 91,290 Patty Jordan, 91,290 Joan Joyce, 91,290 Terri Carter, 91,290 Laurel Kean, 91,290 Carolyn Hill. 9995 Pat Bradley. 9995 Barb Bunkowsky. 9996 Jo Ann Washam, $833 Meg Mallon. 9833 Shemn Smyers, 9832 Lynn Adams. 9832 Karin Mundinger. 9633 Susie Redman, 9633 Nancy Ledbetter. $633 Gina Hull. 9633 Nancy Rubin. 9633 Kris Monaghan. $495 Lon Garbaa. 9495 Becky Pearson 9496 Lon West 9443 Kathryn Young. 9442 Kay Cockerill. 9398 Marci Bozarth. tl9R

71-74-74-78-297 77-74-7871-298 757577-71-298 74-74-7575- 298

73-7877-75-298 787571-76-298

74-787877- 298 71-787578- 298 78787873-299

78757874-'299 78787875-299 77-787878-299 757871-77-299 78787877-299 71-77-72-79- 299 7577-72-77-301 7875-7877-301 71-7577-78- 3U1 78787575- 302

78757875-302 75787875-302

71-787577-302 8872-7875- 303 8872-7578- :3 7577-7576-303 7872-7577-303 78787263-303

72-787578- 381 787877-78-304 78757878 384 75777878-305 787871-82- 305 7577-8874-;!06 78787875-306Yes, Ws true! You could qualify for a loan of $5,000 or more in practically no time at all. Just call CREDITHRIFT today!

***Bad on an Afimnl Pncmuii Ri of 21.7X, **Bwid on n Amml Phcnnv Rate of 23.9K, on an Animal NrcNHaii Ra of 26.2K228 E. Greenville Blvd. Tipton Annex GreenvUle, NC 27834 355-366

Ballesteros Exorcises Bod Memory With Victory

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) - Seve Ballesteros not only redeemed an earlier failure, he also exorcised a haunting memory with his playoff victory in the Westchester Classic.

"Every since the Masters playoff (in 1987 when he 3-putted the first extra hole before Larry Mize pitched in to beat Greg Norman), I have no confidence in my putting, Ballesteros said.

I lost a lot of confidence in my game. I lost a lot of confidence in my putting, said Ballesteros, who has been in a decided slump since that playoff loss in the Masters. I started missing a lot of short putts at critical times. Everytime I would start to do something good, I miss a short piitt or do Something wrong.

"This was very important, he said Sunday after his birdie on the first playoff ; hole had eliminated Norman, David Frost and the bitterly disappointed Ken Green.

I feel much better, said Ballesteros, who has won two Masters, two British Opens and now ranks as the likely favorite in this weeks U.S. Open.

It is a tremendous help. It puts my confidence at a high point, and confidence is very important to me. When I came here my confidence was not very good. I had not been playing very good. Nothing was going right for me.

I didnt feel on top of my game,

but I gu^ things went right tor me and that is a big factor for me for going into the U.S. Open.

Ballesteros victory, worth $126,000 from the total of $700,000, was his second in this tournament, sixth in this country and first in the United States in three years.

Cheng Wins LPGA

PITTSFORD, N Y. (AP) - Each hole of the LPGAs Rochester International seemed to be pointed toward disaster until Mei-Chi Cheng rolled in a birdie putt on the second playoff hole.

With the 7-foot putt on Sunday, Cheng, a tour rookie from Taiwan, won her first tournament and ended what proved to be one of the toughest ordeals in a while on the LPGA Tour.

The winning score, 1-under-par 287, was the highest on tour since Jane Geddes won the womens 1986 U.S. Open in a playoff with Sally Little after posting the same score.

Only playoff competitors Cheng, Nancy Lopez and Patty Sheehan had sub-par totals after 72 holes in the $300,000 tournament as swirling winds and hard greens turned the 6,182-yard, par-72 Locust Hill Country Club course into a monster.

Balls bounced over greens, drifted out of bounds and skipped into bunkers and under-par rounds were

extrwnely rare, especially on Sunday.

"I think the course just fooled everybody, said L^z, a three-time winner here who hacf a final-round 75. The greens were just so hard everything was bouncing off. Thats not how it was the first thi^ days.

But for the first three rounds the wind was gusting and making several long par-4s even longer making for tough approach shots.

Casper Tops Seniors

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Billy Casper counts two U.S. Open titles and a Masters championship among his accomplishments in golf, but at age 56 hes still learning valuable lessons about how to play the game.

A loser a month ago in a playoff with Bruce Crampton at Malvern, Pa., C!asper drew on the experience Sunday to hang on for a two-shot triumph over A1 Geiberger in the Senior Tournament Players Championship at Saw^ass Country Club.

Casper birred the 13th and 14th holes to pull away and finished with a final-round 67 for a four-day total of 10-under-par 278. He said his ability to concentrate down the stretch was the difference between winning his second tournament in a month and suffering another disappointing loss.

Marlene Hagge. $397 Marlene Flop. 9397 Janet Anderson. $353 Penny Pulz. $352 Joan Delk. $323 Beth Boozer. 9322 Trish Johnson. $322 Missie Berteolli. $1.54 Donna Cusn Wlkns. $).53 Kathy Postlewait

787877-77-306 7877-7879-306

77-7577-78-308 7577-7888- 306 787561 78-310

78-73 7960- 310 7571-8884- 310 74 78-78 82- 312 74-78-7884-312

73-74 71-WD

PONTE VEDRA BE.AUH. Fla i.APi -Final scores and prize money in (he $400 -000 Senior Tournament Players Championship played on the 6.646-var'd, oar-72 Valiev Course at Sawgrass Couiitrv C'lub:

Billy Casper. $60.000 6868-7867-278

A1 (ieiberger. $3.5.000 Don January. $24.200 Miller Barber. $24.200 Gary Player. $24.200 Bob Charles. $14.150 ^

Bruce Cramplon. $14.150 716872-71-282 Onille Mooiiv. $12.000 7.5 72-7066-283

Lou Graham. $I2.00U Larry Mowrv. $10.050 Charles Coodv. $10.050 Gene Littler. $8.800 Don Bies. $8.000 Dale Douglass. $8.000 Gardner Dickinsn. $7.200 706876-72-287 Bobbv Nichols. P.200 71-73-71-72-287

Charles Owens. $6.400 75736872-288

Roland SUfford. $6,400 74-7267-75-288

Charles Sifford. $5,433 736 873-74- 289

Walter Zembriski, $5.433 73-71-71-74-289 Jim Ferree, $5,433 7873-7870-289

Jim Cochran, $4,600 78757578-290

Bob Erickson, $4.600 71-7874-71-290

Don Massengale. $4.600 73-73-73 71-290

Ken Still $4 600 6-75 7 873-<in

78726870-_. 74-7265-78-281 73686872-281 72-7167-71-281 67-7571-71-282

l-7(ir7in-28;i

71-7873-78-284 7068-73-73- 284 75-787367-285 75-746868 286

72-756870-286

Chi Chi Rodriguz, $3.900 Bob Brue, $3,TO Dave Hill. $3.TO Bruce Devlin, $3,300 Jim King. $3,300 Bill Collins 3,300 Arnold Palmer, ,775 Bob Rawlins, 92,775 Butch Baird, 92,775 Bob Goalby, 92,775 Doug Samiers, 92,775 Joe Jimenez, 92.325 Dick Howell. 92,325 Ralph Terry, 92.325 Howie Johnson, 92,325 Harold Henning. .075 Art Silverstrone. 91,975 Dan Morgan, 91,775 Quinton Gray, 91,775 Al Kelley, 91,775 Gene Borek, 91.206 Gordon Waldsphl, 91.206 Gordon Jones, 91.206 JeiTv Barber, 91.206 Mike Fetchick. 91.206 Bob Boldt, 91.206 Doug Fort. 91,206 Gay Brewer, 91.206 Tommy Aaron, 9500 Dick King, 9500 John Bnidie, 9500 Art Wall, 9S00 George Lanning, 9500 Ben Smith, 9500 Fred Itewkins, 9600 Jimmy Powell, 9500 Billy Maxwell. 9500 James Barber, i

Kel Nagle, 9500 Rafe Botts. 9500 George Bayer. 9500 El Collins. 9500 Al Chandler

787867-74-291

71-7877-W-291

68787872-291

71-787873-292 7871-71-74-292 7268-7878-292 78787875-293 68-72-7877-293

787872-71-293 68787878-293

7871-7874-293

72-7871-73-294 77-71-72-74-294

7872-7875-294 78786875-294 71-787875-295 71-7877-70-296 7882-72-70-297 78787878-297 7877-71-75-297 7877-7870-298 77-77-71-73-298 7872-77-74-298 7872-77-75-298 78787874-2

71-77-7876-2

787873-77-2

7871-7878-2

72-7872-77-299 77-7872-77-2 77-73-7872-300

78787873-300 72-787874-300

78787874-300 72-77-7876-TO 787877-72-301 7882-7872-302

7872-7879-302 78788872-307 71-887878-307 787261-84-313 8162-77-76-316

7871-78WD

Lee EM Jack Fleck

7877-76-WD

77-7878WD

HARRISON, N Y. (AP) - Final scores

6J78vart, par-71 Westchester Country Club Course (x-won on first hole o4 sudden death playoff I:

x^Seve Ballestrs, 9126.00072686867-276 Greg Norman, 952,267 78687068-276

David FrosL 952,267 71686868-276

Ken Green, 952J67 716867-70-276

Steve Elkington, 928.000 68706871-278 Bob Eastwood, 922,662 6872-7267-280

Brandel ChamW. 922,662 70687860-280 Loren Roberts, 2.662 6871-7870-280

Dirt Mast. 922 662 71686873-2

Tinmv Armr III, 918,2 78687168-281 Jeff Sluman, 918TO 78706868-281

Jay Don Blake, 913.3 71-72-7267-282 Tommy Nakajim, 3,3 7871-7167-282 ScoU Simpson. 913,3 716871-71-282

J.C. Snead, 913,3

Jim Halkt, 913,3

Bill Kratzert, 9l3,3W Russ Cochran. .128 Tim Simpson, ,128 Clarence Rose, 99,128 Mike Reid. ,128 Payne Stewart. 99.128 Isao Aoki, 97,0

Jay Haas, .0

Craig Stadkr, 95,4

Wayne Grady, 95,4

David Edwank, 5.4

Don Pooley, 95.4 ^

Tffl Brock, 95,4 72-787868-285 Mark McCumbw, 94^53 78787870-2 Jack Rom, 94,253 78687870-2

Joey Sindelar. 94JS3 67-787870-2

Oiris Perry, 94,253 726872-73-2

Tim Noms, 94,253 78787868-2

Fred Couples, 94,253 7 871-71-74-2

Pel Senwr. 93.084 6875-72-71-287

Ronnie Black, 93,084 72-71-7871-287

Leonard Thompsn, 93,08478687871-287 Jim Cart 93,084 7871-72-70-287

Johnny Miller, 93,084 Bob Lohr, 93.084 Dan Halldorson, 93.064 Howard Twitty, .084 Bob Tway, 92,240 Larry Rink, 92,240 Mark Lye. 92,240

Bill Butin. ,2 Brad Faxon, 91,8 Brad Fabel, 91,8 Hal Sutton. 91.8 Wayne Levi, 91,8

78687873-287

78706873-287

78786874-287

687871-77-287

786871-78-2

71-71-72-74-2

7871-7871-2 60687876-2 6072-7875-2 78787871-2

7872-7871-2 71-7877-71-2

Oark Burrmi^, 91.6 7872-7871-2

Tony Cerda, 91,666 George Arch, 91.5

78787873-2

786872-75-291

68787871-282

78716872-282

72-787068-2

78787060-2

72-71-7160-2

6071-71-72-2

73686073-2

78706871-284

787872-72-284

71-7871-70-2 756871-70-2

72-72-7871-2 68786872-2

S^t Ver^nk, 91,5 72687877-291

Blame McCaUistr, 91.5 7878-72-74-291 Bt^rd Lang, 91.5 74687872-291 Billy Antfrade, 91.5 76687871-291

Nick Faldo, 91.5 7871-7871-201

Jim Hiorpe, 91,540 7872-7871-292

Brian Tennyson, 9l,l 71-71-7877-2 ^rk Calcavecchi, 91,49172-7872-76-2 Oirety 0 Cnnr,Jr., 91,491 7871-7875)2

a%ini,r'

Steve Lowery, 91,491 Mike Hammond. 91.40 Pat McGowan, 91,421 Harry Taylor, 91,421 Rick Me^eU. 91.3

78787874-2 71-7877-72-2

71-787878-294

72-71-7876-2 78787874-2

. 72-787168-2

Clements, 91.3 71-787878-2

David Ognn, 91.3 Mark Hayes, 91,351 Dan Forsman, 91,351

72-787873-2

72-72-7876-297

72-71-7878-297

NOTICE OF ELECTION

The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) county committee eiection this year will be held on 6-30-88. The ballot below must be filled out, detached and mailed and received or returned in person to 1411 S. Evans St., Greenville, NC not later than 6-30-88. If you do not vote in person you should mail your ballot inside a blank envelope marked ballot to ensure a secret ballot. This blank envelope should be placed inside the envelope you use to mail your ballot. Your name and address must be legible on the outer envelope. Failure to provide this information will render your ballot invalid. Only one ballot may be voted in person or by mail by any voter. Vofes in envelopes containing more than one absentee ballot will not be counted. Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA office.

The slate of nominees for Pitt County are listed in the ballot below. The qualifications of persons voting are described in the Voter Certification Statement. For further information regarding voting and voter eligibility, see the County Office listed above. FmHA elections are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marital status, sex, and/or handicap.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION BALLOT FOR COUNTY COMMITTEE MEMBER(S)

State (Namel North Carolina County (Name) _

*Candidate(s) Robert R. Cannon__

*ONLYVOTE FOR

(1)0NE CANDIDATE(S)

Please detach this notice before voting ballotVOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT

Subpart W of Part 2054 of Title 7, Code of Federal Regulations requires that all eligible voters for FmHA county or area committee elections meet the following eligibility requirements: (a) be farmers or spouses of farmers; and (b) have their principal farming operation within the county or area for which the election is being held.By submitting this ballot, I attest that I meet the criteria to vote.

MONDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

Remington Steeto

Business Rpt.

CBS News

M*A*SH

Jeftersons

Good Times

Wheel

Andy

SportsCenter

N.C. People

Win Lose

Current Affair

Benson

Lose Or Draw

Jeopardyl

Kaleidoscope

Baseball

Movie: "Foul Play"

MacGruder & Loud

"No Way Out"

"Campus Man"

Movie

Airwolf

Andy Griffith Andy Griffith

CrazyLHteAFox

Adventure

Bhie Skies

Geometry Of Life

ALF

Hogan Family

Blue Skies

9:00 9:30

700 Club

Ocean Apart

Nevrhart

Eisen. & Lutz

WTTG Special Report

10:00

straight Talk B. Winkelman

10:30

Moyers. Campbell, Myth

Cagney & Lacey

News

Evergreen

Newhart

Eisen. & Lutz Cagney & Lacey

Baseball; Teams to be announced

Swiss Family Robinson

Americas Cup Course

Movie: "El Dorado"

BilHards

Movie: "Where Are The Children?

Cagney & Lacey

Boxing: Golden Gloves

Waldheim

Movie: "The Other Lover

Movie: "About Last Night..."

Movie: "Wise Guys"

Movie: "The Whoopee Boys"

Riptide

The Hitman

Movie: Serpico"

Boxing

Movie: "The Driver

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Movie: "The Kid With The Broken Halo"

Billy Graham Crusade

For complot TV programming from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME

Popular Western Novelist Louis L'Amour Dead At 80

By CAROLYN CALLISON Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Louis LAmour, one of Americas most prolific sto^tellers whose frontier tales of gunfighters, lawmen and drifters enthralled millions of readers from waitresses to presidents, has died. He was 80.

The funeral for LAmour, who died of lung cancer Friday at his Beverly Hills home, will be private, his daughter, Angelique LAmour said Sunday night .

A few hours before his death LAmour was proofreading the

New York-based television news producer who knew LAmour for more than a decade.

LAmour dispelled myths about life in the Old West, such as townfolk fleeing the bad guys. Many of the actual settlers, he noted, were Civil War veterans not deterred by gunplay.

I go to an area Im interested in and I try to find a guy who knows it better than anyone else. Usually its some broken-down cowboy, LAmour once explained in an interview with The Associated Press.

L Amour was proofreading the Im actually writing history. It manuscript of his autobiography isnt what youd call big history. 1 Education of a Wandering Man, dont write about presidents and gen-

according to Bantam Bo^, his publisher of 33 years.

For millions of readers around the world, Louis was the embodiment of the North American frontier, said Stuart Applebaum, his editor at Bantam.

They were able to relive our Arnerican history and heritage, the editor added. His books gave pleasure to truck drivers and truck stop waitresses, financiers and presidents of the United States. ... His work far transcends the Western novel genre.

LAmour wrote 101 books, nearly all of them Westerns, including Hondo, The Iron Marshal, The Quick and the Dead, Sacketts Land, Down the Long Hills and Ride the Dark Trail.

Nearly 200 million copies of the books are in print; his works were translated into 20 languages.

More than 45 of his novels and short stories were made into movies, including Hondo, Burning Hills, Heller in Pink Tights and Stranger on Horseback. Stars cast in LAmour Westerns included John Wayne, Natalie Wood and Alan Ladd.

Applebaum noted that perhaps his best-known novel, How The West Was Won, was based on the movie screenplay.

LAmour was a writer who paid scrupulous detail to accuracy.

If he said that the cowboys went over a hill and to the right was Jones Hill, then there was Jones Hill. He researched it from heck to breakfast, retired newspaperman Jack Evans said Sunday.

He would travel widely to check out the geography, the way people talked, Evans said from his farm in LAmours hometown of Jamestown, N.D. If you start reading his books, you wont quit. It gets ahold of you and grabs you til the end. He was that good a writer.

He always said he was just a storyteller, in the ancient folk tradition

just a

dont write about presidents and generals, LAmour said. I write about the man who was ranching, the man who was mining, the man who was opening up the country.

Although he was the first novelist to win the Medal of Honor, and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, he never won a top literary award. But that didnt bother him.

He never realty paid critics'and literati that much mind, Applebaum said. He received thousands of fan mail every year. They were the critics that counted. LAmour left Jamestown when he was 15 for what he later called his yondering years, picking up such odd jobs as prize fighter, tugboat deckl^nd, longshoreman, lumberjack, prospector, miner, circus roustabout, fruit picker, elephant handler and amateur archaeologist. As a result, he was largely self-

111 ui^ aifviviit iriavuti\j

of people sitting around the fire, jin telling stories, Joseph Wershba,

Charity Concert

FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) - The country-music band Alabama drew 35,000 people to its seventh annual charity concert, and lead singer Randy Owen says past problems wont stand in the way of future June Jams.

Saturdays crowd was far below the 61,000 who attended in 1986, when Alabama was at the peak of its popularity. But last years June Jam was hit with heavy rain and paid attendance fell to 20,000, leaving no money for charity.

The first five June Jams raised $1.5 million.

Because of last years problems, Owen and other band members fought rumors that this years concert would not occur. Once plans became final, band members had to dispel rumors that this would be the last.

Entertainers joining Alabama for tlK daylong concert included the Charlie Daniels Band, Exile, K.T. Oslin, Carl Perkins, the Bellamy Brothers, Sweethearts of the Rodeo, Dan Seals, Gary Morris and Ricky Van Shelton.

Owen says hes making plans to mark the states homecoming celebration, Alabama Reunion, at June Jam VIII. Festivities will include having ttie Alabama Symphony Orchestra join the band on stage to perform its hit My Homes in Alaba|ia.

WRITER OF THE WESTWestern novelist Louis LAmour, shown in 1983 in what his publisher says was his favorite portrait of himself, died Friday in his Los Angeles home, relatives said. LAmour, 80, penned scores of Western novels including Hondo and How the West Was Won. (AP Laserphoto)

Joel In Moscow Special Offers Backstage Glimpse

educated. In later years, he lectured on such campuses as the University of Southern California, the University of Oklahoma and Baylor University.

He said that he wanted to write almost from the time I could walk. He became a prolific contributor in the 1940s and 1950s to pulp magazines.

After World War II, he used the pen name Tex Burns because, he recalled, no editor believed that the name LAmour could ever appear on a Western story.

He used his real name after his first novel, the 1953 Hondo, was made into a successful motion picture starring Wayne. Hondo was followed by 85 novels, 14 short story collections and one non-fiction book.

His readers included Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan, who read Jubal Sackett while recovering from surgery in 1985.

LAmour received the Medal of Honor in 1983 and the Medal of Freedom from Reagan the following year.

In addition to his daughter, LAmour is survived by his wife of 32 years, Kathy, and son, Beau.

Two LAmour books are scheduled for release this fall: Lonigan, a short story collection, and The Sackett Companion, a non-fiction account of his research for his 17 novels devoted to the fictional Sackett clan.

ByKATHRYNBAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The rock memorabilia display in New Yorks Hard Rock Cafe recently acquired small, rather beat-up electric piano that bears the inscription Trashed intheU.S.S.R.

The piano belonged to Billy Joel, and his tantrum is one of the highlights of the 90-minute documentary by Martin Bell, A Matter of Trust: Billy Joel in the U.S.S.R, which can be seen Wednesday on ABC.

The film is, in fact, what prompted Joels well-publicized attack on the innocent instrument. He explained later he thought the camera lights were intimidating the audience.

In order to pay for the tour, Joel commissioned two movies, a concert film for HBO, directed by Wayne Isham, and the documentary by Bell, an Englishman whose documentary on runaways, Streetwise, was nominated for an Oscar in 1985.

The hey-look-theyre-just-like-us impact of Bells film is perhaps faded somewhat in the wash of publicity from the Moscow summit. But it is still a lovely travelogue and an interesting backstage portrait of a rock tour. Theres also plenty of behind-the-scenes footage of Joei, his wife, Christie Brinkley, and their infant

daughter, Alexa Ray, to satisfy the most avid fan.

Its difficult making films about rock n roll in general, Bell said in a telef^one interview. Because of films like Spinal Tap, that form is so well-parodied. But the thing that was interesting to me was the Soviet Union and also Billys music.

Surprisindy, he said, it was not that difficult to work in the Soviet Union, except for the difficulty of changing travel plans, since Aeroflot is demandingly prompt and always fully t^ked.

The other problem is, its difficult getting food after 10 oclock at night. So youre limited to vodka and caviar and sturgeon. How difficult can it be?

The interesting thing to me, Bell said, was that it wasnt at all what I expected it to be. I mean I really did go with an idea of what the place would look like. I thought it would be dull and gray and uninteresting. It wasnt. It was the opposite lively, full of color and the people incredibly warm.

One of the most profound moments in the film comes when Joel visits the grave of Russian folk singer Vladimir Visotsky, who died in 1980. People stand in line all day just to glimpse the grave. Thats popular, Joel says admiringly. Later, he meets Visotskys mother, who is

enormously impressed that an American rock star would visit her sons grave.

There is also some nice footage of Joel and his backup singers trading riffs with a Georgian mens singing group.

The piano-hurling came on the second night of the tour. During a song, Joel shouts, Quit lifting the audience! When there is no response from the lighting people, he timows the piano over, then attacks a' microphone stand, breaking it in two.

Thank goodness he did it, because ^ its very dramatic in the film, said' Bell.

At another concert, Joel confounds his Soviet fans by going out into the audience and lying down on top of them. At first perplexed, they eventually get into the spirit and pass him, hand by hand, over the tops of their heads biack to the stage. I cant believe I did that! cries Joel.

The thing I am pleased about most in the film is that in a sense youre just seeing the people, said Bell. Youre seeing people respond ^ectly to that music, aid they look just like us. I dont know why that should be such a surprise, but in a sense we havent seen *he Soviets like that.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA SHP CTB

CBS President Says No. 1 Is His Priority

AFTERNOON MATINEES ONLY $2.50

BIG

JPQ- DAILY 2:00-4:05-7:00-9:05

FRIDAY THE 13th PART VII

DAILY ZrOWrI 5-7:05-9:15

ByJERRYBUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS President Laurence Tisch admits making mistakes that led to the networks slump to third place in the ratings, but vows to make changes to return it to the top spot.

I have heard your concerns and disappointments loud and clear, Tisch said at Sundays opening session of the three-day CBS affiliates conference.

CBS fell to third place in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings last season for the first time in its history.

We share your disappointment with our prime-time ratings last season, he said. We will not settle for third or even second place. Our highest priority is to restore CBS to No. 1. We will use every resource and we are committed to that goal.

Tisch said the network would improve programming and the promotion of that programming.

We must be more aggressive in bringing our programming to the attention of the public through promotion, he said, adding that the network was putting new people in charge of on-the-air promotion.

Asked to identify an area where he had specifically made a mistake, Tisch said he felt he should not have encouraged the entertainment division to drop the Tuesday night movie and put in a block of four comedies.

I think if we had not done that and 1 had not encouraged them to do that, we would not have ended up in third place, he said.

In addition to its ratings woes, CBS has been beset by programming delays resulting from the 14-week writers strike, news budget cuts and buyout rumors.

There is one thing I want to make clear, said Tisch, who is also chairman of Loews Corp. Despite rumors, CBS and Loews stock is not for sale. The network is not for sale. The estimated 800 people attending the luncheon burst into applause.

Cronkife Memoirs

NEW YORK (AP) - Former CBS anchor Walter Cronkite has a major task looming the memoirs thing, as he calls it. He said he hopes to get to work this year or next.

Imsnot really intending to do another expose on CBS, he said. Thats not my intention.

Theres a flurry of such recently, including Prime Times, Bad Times by former CBS News President Ed Joyce and Who Killed CBS? by New York Times reporter Peter Boyer. I thought Joyces book was very, very interesting, said Cronkite. A great deal of it I thought was pretty accurate, but no question it was his own view of it and self-serving.

Tisch said he believed the price tag of $243 million for the 1992 Winter Olympics was a smart investment. He said he had been criticized for the bid but said it was the first time anyone had accused him of overspending.

We have seen how two weeks of Olympic coverage can raise an entire network and boost the ratings of its schedule, he said.

Tisch said he didnt plan to put CBS into the cable business, as AC and NBC are, saying he felt the American public would be better served by strengthening over-the-air broadcasting.

T-ISK'"CIE3IHSB!

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1.00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

RAMBOIir -R-

BIG BUSINESS -PC- DAILY 2:0(M:10-7:00-9:10

$1.50 men and A BABY j ALL '

TIMES

WEEKDAYS 7:00 & 9:05 <1.

2:004:30-7:00-9:30

N0I>A8SES'

WILLOW -PG-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PRESIDIO -R-

CHEVY CHASE FINDS LIFE IN THE COUNTRY ISNT WHAT ITS CRACKED UP TO BE!

CHEVY

CHASE

FaNNV

FARM.

WARNER 1

< ATUWS H,)li4MNY ^ r All Rifkii

SHOWTNNES

2:154:45

7:150:15

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Wlntervllle 756-2333 Rocky Mt. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday D.Q. Mini Shrimp Speciai----

3.65

Banquet Facllitias Available We Have Plenty Of Parking Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

7th Anniversary Celebration 1981 Menu Prices

'Similar Heart'

NEW YORK (AP) - Lily Tomlin, whose humor is as sly as Bette Midlers is raucous, says she and Midler, her co-star in the newly releas^ comedy Big Business, have a similar heart despite their differences.

The two comedians pointed out their contrasting acting styles in this weeks People magazine. 1 immerse myself totally in the character and prepare everything before hand, said Tomlin, 47.

I dont like to think too much, said the 42-year-old Midler.

In Big Business, the actresses play two sets of identical twins who were mixed up at birth by a shortsighted nurse. j

CUFF'S Seafood House and Oyster Bar]

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.)

Qreenvllle, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

I Mon. thru Thurs. Night*

Shrimp Plate

Free Coupon Small Shrimp Platter, French Fries, Slaw and Fosdicks Famous Hushpuppies ^

Lunch...*3 Dinner .

Good Monday Thru Friday Dina In Or Take Out With ThI* Coupon Only Beverage Not Included

Expire July 1, 1988 BsJ

1890 SEAFOOD

Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

ByBIIKeaiw HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Righter Institute^

ACROSS

1 Word after labor or arbor

4 Snow runners: var.

9 Unruly crowd

12 Wrath

13 Recipe amount

14 Uproar

15 Treat roughly

17 Its before classic

18 California fort

19PL

leader

21 Tie one's hands

24 Wedding cake feature

25 Eggs

26 Household retreat

28 Composer Rudolf

31 Bowlers targets

33 Defective bomb

35 Notion

36 Roman official

38 Indias neighbor; abbr.

40 Assistance

41 Loving 43 Woodland

deities 45 Antebellum, in English

47 Refrain syliatile

48 Threetoed sloths

49 Pasta dish

54 Opera division

55 Suppose

56 Skin growth

57 Vintage

CiU

58 Drive back

59 Acorns big

brother?

DOWN

1 Overcast

2 Coach Parseg-hian

3 Strong urge

4 Treated leniently

5 Relatives

6 Omega ^7 Dazzling

display

8 Arab prince

9 Efficient helper

10 Concert halls

Solution time: 24 mins.

QIIQ

ss sanri] gniui EHOaB BHE HHR

aaao see raraa @ac! anaara ana saa

aiSBaOQaiS[?]QDB[9 mnm aanRj nsQ nrsns saa Qssia sisaa ssn

Saturdays answer 6-13

11 Car trunk, in England

16 School dance

20 Air; comb, form

21 Actress Lange

22 Greedily eager

23 Public declaration

27 Sound of Music extra?

29 Israels Golda

30 Young fellows

32 Road sign

34 Predetermine

37 Captivate

39 Bundle

42 Arrange in folds

44 Philippine (leasant

45 Former TV host

46 Paddy product?

50 Pinch

51 for the Seesaw

52 Darjeeling

53 Indelible follower

10 11

6-13 CRYPTOQUIP

W B C U V W B C H y H B J ' O S B O H Q

RTMJHCTMV yUXHQV RXM

BDBMCWVJC: B WTYCH-

DYHQBCHXJ CBSYV.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: WHEN ONE MYSTERY WRfTER AIMS TO PHONE ANOTHER, FTS POISON TO POISON. #

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals R

How did the pioneers ever cross the freeways in those wagons?

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY June 14

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Avoid tense encounter between out-of-towner and close friend. Also avoid others arguments. Plan budget, dont overspend. ^

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Its an optimum time to gain better security. Potential for friction with others over money matters: pay bills.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Follow through on agreements left hanging before another makes it harder. Look among younger persons for assistance with project.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Devote time to both old business affairs and new, both are worthwhile. Avoid argument between mate and a co-worker.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are torn between creative ideas and more personal aims; follow what is most important now. Try to improve intimacies. *

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Stay calm, keep promises at work. Boss may hinder progress temporarily. New love interest awakens.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Out-of-town correspondence proves important, make this a priority. Today should move smoothly for you. >

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Question the experts. Use your own ideas for finances today. A neglected matter needs tending at home. Retire early.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Help friends. Move on plan to help ner- ^ vous friend. Be sure you know what you want before looking for friends cooperation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Clear your mind at work by dealing with c neglected problems. Listen to complaints of mate, but do not do anything about them yet. n

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): An old mentor shows you how best to han- ^ die a personal problem. Rejoice and socialize with clever friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Solve personal matters before business. Demonstrate to kin how much they mean to you. Keep an open mind toward the young.

BridgeBy CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

cards are in the majors, where they are of minimal help to partner. Pass. Why should you go down when the opponents almost surely will?

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9532 V7653 OAQ AJd

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

I ^ 2 NT* 3 9 ?

* unusual

What action do you take?

A.You have a magic hand! Partners unusual no trump overcall has promised at least 10 cards in the minor suits, so anything short of five clubs would be an underbid. Its not a question of whether you can make game, but whether you could be missing a slam!

South, vulnerable, you 4

Q.3-AS

hold:

A6 9KJ109542 0A105

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 V Pass 2 Pass

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ53 9AJ62 0 83 4953

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 \? 2 NT* 3 ^ ?

* unusual

What action do you take?

A.You have the same high cards and distribution as in the previous example, but this time your high

What do you bid now?

A.Because of your seventh heart, you have considerable extra trick-taking power even if you do not have much more than a minimum in the way of high cards. You can show this extra strength and virtually set the trump suit by jumping to three hearts.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J85 ^Q4 0AQ5 AQ972

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.To overcall at the two-level vulnerable, partner must have a good suit and about the values for an opening bid. Since a doubleton queen in these circumstances is excellent support, dont make partner do your bidding for youjump to four hearts.

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, 'you hold;

K873 ^KJ1065 0K6 493

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.This is a close decision between two no trump and pass. Since partner probably has a six-card suit, which rates to give you a source of tricks, and he could easily have ex

tra values which he could not show, we lean toward the slightly aggressive two no trump.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ10952 983 OQ105 472 The bidding has proceeded;

West North East South

19 1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners one no trump overcall is at least the equivalent of a one no trump opener, i.e, 16-19 points. So make the same bid you would have made had partner opened one no trump. Jump to four spades.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Let Classified Put You In A Car

niNICY WINKIRMAN

PIANUTt

MEV,BROi you're LOOKIN' GREAT]

''GREAT/'OF COURSE, BEING A RELATIVE TERM., ^

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To puT You ^

ON HI5" 5WF

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POOR SAROe. he MI56EP WINNING THE LOTTERY BY ONE NUMBER y

.........

TRY TO BE SYMPATHETIC

Truck Housed Family During Wait For A Liver Transplant

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, June 13,1988 B-7

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - A weakening 26-year-old woman awaiting a life-saving liver transplant lived in a pickup truck with her parents for five days beftnre authorities finally moved them into dormitory rooms Sunday.

P(dlie Smolenski, who is suffering from a rare liver disorder called primary biliary cirrhosis, and her parents, RaymtMid and Ersley Eldridge, said they are down to their last $150, nearly half of which is needed for their drive home toHallie,Ky.

AIDS Test Developed

NEW YORK (AP) - A new test can distinguish infants infected by the AIDS virus from those who only appear infected because they carry blood proteins from their mothers, a study suggests.

The test works by detecting genetic material from the virus, ra&er than the standard method of detecting the proteins as evidence of possible infection, scientists said.

The proteins, called antibodies, fmm in reaction to exposure to the AIDS virus. A mothers antibodies can pass to the fetus and make the infant appear to have been exposed to

the virus when standard testing is used.

The study, led by Steven Wolinsky at Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago, is to be reported this week in Sweden at the Fourth International Conference on AIDS.

It used a polymerase chain reaction technique, called PCR, to detect genetic material from the virus causing acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Part of the test focused on nine children, ages 6 months to 3 years, who had tested positive by standard tests.

The truck was hot and, you know, theres not a lot of room in there, Mrs. Smolenski said as she rested on a dormitory bunk at the University of Pittsburgh. When it gets hot... I just get weaker and weaker.

The family lived in a camper atop their pickup in an empty parking lot on the Pitt campus. They said they bathed with wet sponges and used public toilets in nearby hospitals and dormitories.

They said they moved into the truck Tuesday after Mrs. Smolenski was discharged from Presbyterian-University Hospital, the worlds leading transplant center.

Officials said the woman entered the hospital for evaluation May 17 and is awaiting a liver transplant.

Her lifes at stake here, said Mrs. Eldridge, 51. We cant take her home again. Its too far. They dont want her more than 30 minutes away in case they get a liver for her. And we know no one in this town.

Raymond Eldridge, 54, a disabled equipment operator, carried a hospital beeper in his shirt pocket in case a donor is found.

Mrs. Smolenskis husband, Daniel, recently returned home to take care of their three young children. She said he is unemployed.

Campus policeman Jesse Long said he called university officials Sunday when temperatures rose to the mid-80s and the family said their daughter was growing weaker in the heat.

University officials put up the family, at least for one night, in adjacent rooms of a dormitory.

Mrs. Eldridge said social workers have been trying to find a temporary apartment for the family.

Liver transplant patients often wait months for donor organs to become available.

Hospital spokeswoman Jane Duffield said officials were unaware the family lacked adequate housing. They had told us they had a camper and they did not tell us they needed housjng. We would have done something, she said.

Miss Duffield said ttie hospital will find a free apartment for the family.

TRANSPLANT WAIT Ersley Eldridge, front, and her husband, Raymond, wait in a University of Pittsburgh dormitory room Sunday night for a liver to become available for their daughter to undergo transplant surgery. They had been staying in a camper truck until the university offered them the dorm room. The family is from Hattie, Ky. (AP Laserphoto)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

752-7117

classified

rotes

LiiM Ads

3 Line Minimum lOay 85'per line per day

2-3 Days 65'per line per day

4-6 Days 58'per line per day

714 Days 53'per line per day

Classifwd Display

$3.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -5:00 p.m.

THiOAH.y REFLECTOn WSSTVS III* right to *<M or ro-loot any dvartlsomonl Mbmlt-

001 Public Notices

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Stat utes of Greenville, North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited and will be received by the City of Green villa until 10 AAA, on Friday the 1st day of July, 1988, at which time In a meeting at Public Works Admlsistrative Building, 1500 Beatty St., Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened tor the provision M the following:

ITEAAS: 1. 2 EA High Compac lion 25 Cubic Yard Refuse Trucks per specifications. Formal Bid 48803.

From the date of this advertisement until the date of open Ing the proposals, the plans and specifications of the proposed work and/or a complete description of the apparatus, supplies, materials or equipment are and will continue to be on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty St., Greenville, NC, during regular business hours, and avaifable to prospective biddirs.

No proposal will be consid ered unless accompanied by a security deposit of not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal. Bid deposits are to be in the form of cash deposit, cer titled check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the City of Greenville reserves the

City of right to all prc

accept or reject any or proposals, waive Informalities, and to make the purchase which is in the best interest of the City.

The bidder to whom con

tract may be awarded must comply fully with requirements of B.V Section 143 129, as

amended.

This 13th day of June, 1988. THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent June 13,1988

INVITATION FOR BIDS ORINOLE CREEK CANAL

Sealed bids, in single copy, lor work described herein and (n the more detailed specifications, will be received until 11:00 o'clock A M., E.O.T., June 16, 1988, at the law offices of Underwood 8. Leech; 201 Evans Street; Post Office Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27835; and at that time publicly opened. Prospective bidders may view the work site by ob talningdirectlons at the store of J. P. Davenport & Sons; Pac talus. North Carolina at any lime prior to the openlrra of bids. Representatives of the Drainage District will conduct a showing of the work to be done at the work site and be available to an swer questions concerning the same on Tuesday, June 14,1988, beginning at 9:00 o'clock A.M. at the Country Mart located on N.C. Highway No. 11 approximately one mile north of the crouing of said highway with the Grlndle Creek bridge. A brief description of the work to be done Is as tallows:

The work to be done will consist of the removal of live and dead vegetation and travelway repairs on the Grlndle Creek main canal. The area to be cleared extends from the Intersection of Grlndle Creek with State Road 1427 upstream to the Intersection of Grlndle Creek with Highway 11, a distance of approximately 2.5 miles. The work area Is shown In heavy outline on a copy of the maintenance map of Grlndle Creek Watershed which Is at tachad to and made a part of the detailed specifications, copy of which can be obtained by ap plication to the law offices of U^rwood & Leech; Post Of tk* Box 527, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, at any time.

The succtsslul bidder will bo required to execute a con tract with Pitt County Drainage District No. 2 and to furnish a portormance bond In the penal sum of 25% of the original amount of the contract.

The work shall be com monced within 30 calendar days altar the bid opening and shall bo completed within 180 calendar days attar the award of the contract. ^

This thefltst day of AAay, lfl I

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lima It appears In the paper It It needs a correction as a result ol our error, pleaae call us before 9:30 a.m. and we will correct it tar you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ol 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 NTymll remove It We cannot cani^ ads after 9:30

001 Public Notices

PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 Board of Commissioners By: F. Curtis AAartin, Chairman Underwoods, Leech Attorneys at Law Telephone: (919) 752-3303 June 6,13,1988

NOTICE

Having qualified as Etrecu-tor of the estate of AAelvin E. Norris late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before November 30, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of AAay, 1988 Loran E. Norris 1305 Evergreen Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutor of the estate of AAelvin E. Norris, deceased AAay 30; June6,13, 20.1988

NOTICE

f Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Lee Alphonso Folger, Jr. late of Pitt County, Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be fore December 13, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 9th day of June, 1988 Lee Alphonso Folger, 111 203 Hlllcrest Road Raleigh, N.C. 27605 Executor of the estate of Lee Alphonso Folger, Jr. deceased.

June 13,20,27; July 4,1988

NOTICE TO BIDDERS WASTEWATER TREATMENT IMPROVEMENTS WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT AND PUMPING STATIONS BELHAVEN,NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will be received I the Town of Belhaven In the Council Chambers until 2:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 20, 1988, and Immediately thereat ter publicly opened and read, for constructing Improvements to the Wastewater Treatment Plant, Pumping Stations, and Force AAalns.

Contract 1 General Construction

Contract 2 Electrical Contract 3 Force AAalns Prebid qualification to equipment Is reaulred tor Contract 1 and must be received by the Engineer no later than July 5, 1988. Proposals must be enclos ed In a sealed envelope, ad dresses to the Town of Belhaven, P. 0. Box 220, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810, and the outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal for Construction of Wastewater Treatment Plant, ERA Protect C 370503 02". All must be made on

ilank forms to be provided by the enolneer prior to receipt of bids. Samples are Included in

the bound document. The name, address, and license number of the bidder shall be plainly markfld theraon.

Each proposal must be accom panled by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, pay able to the Town of Belhaven in an amount at least eoual to five percent (5%) of the total amount of the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered Into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the bidder may submit a bid bond In the form prescribed in G.S. 143 129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Contractors are notified that any contract or contracts awarded under this Advertise ment for bids are expected to be funded In part by a grant from the Unltea States Envlronmen lal Protection Agency. Neither the United States nor any of Its departments, agencies, or employees is or will be a party to this Advertisement tor bids or any resulting contract. This procurement will be subject to regulations contained In 40 CFR, Part 33 publixhed May 12, 1982.

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fn 4 p m

Wed........Mon. 4 p m

Thurs........Tues. 4 p m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Classilled Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

001 Public Notices

jnd subsequent amendments and EPA policy for MBE participation and 40 CFR 60-4 with regard to Affirmative Action Programs to insure Equal Employment Opportunity for Females and Minorities.

Bidders are advised that the requirements of Executive Order 11248 and No. 11375, which prohibit discrimination In employment regarding race, creed, color, sex, or national or igin must be complied with dur ing the prosecution of the work in this project.

Bidders are advised that the re qulrements of the Title VI of the Civil Riohts Act of 1964, the Davis Bacon Act, the An-tikickback Act, and the Contract Work Hours Standards Act must be complied with during the pro-^ution of the work in this pro-

Lidders will be required to certify that they do not and will not maintain or provide for their employees any facilities that are segregated on a basis of race, color, creed, or national origin. Bidders are advised of the tallowing EPA sanction:

"Bids or proposals from contractors or suppliers that are submitted by: t) a Japanese cit izen or national, 2) a firm controlled directly or indirectly by Japanese citizens or nations, or 3) a supplier of any product if more than 50% of the total cost of the product is allocable to production or manufacturers in Japan will be deemed nonresponsive, and rejected." Bidders are advised EPA General Conditions, Article 16, Arbitration, has been deleted by Special Conditions, Paragraph 4.

Plans and specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Town Manager, Belhaven, N.C.; at the office of the Engineer/Architect In Raleigh; at the AGC offices In Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte; in the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte; and at SCAN in Atlanta. Specifications and con

struction drawings (24x36) may be obtained upon application to the Engineer/Architect, accompanied by a plan deposit check In the amount of $100.00 per set. Partial sets of Plans and specifications are not available. Full deposit for the first set of documents will be refunded to all bona fide bidders and others, provided plans and specifications are returned In good condition within ten (10) days after opeflng of bids. Persons obtain ing two sets of documents will be eligible tor a refund of $50.00 for the second set. No refund will be made for the third or subsequent sets.

The construction contract for the project will be awarded to the lowest responsive responsi ble bidder whose qualifications indicate the award will be in the best Interest of the Owner and whose bid complies with the prescribed requirements and represents a least dollar cost for the project to the Owner The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of sixty (60) days trom the opening thereof. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject, tor good cause, any and all bids. TOWN OF BELHAVEN,

NORTH CAROLINA

Tim Johnson

Town AAanager

OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC

Engineers Architects Surveyors

Post Office Box 31388 (27622)

2710Wycliff Road, Suita 200

Rataign, North Carolina 27607

919/782-5511

June 13,1988

NOTICE TO BIDDERS AUXILIARY ELECTRICAL GENERATION EQUIPMENT WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT BELHAVEN,NORTH CAROLINA Saaled proposals will be re celved ^ the Town of Belhaven In the Council Chambers until 2:00 p m., July 20, 1988, and im mediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for turnishing and delivering to the Town ol Belhaven the specified genera tor equipment and appurtenances.

Bidt must be submitted on the complete listing of Items. Pro potali must te enclosed in a saaled tnveloUk, addressed to tty* Town of Beliaven, P. O Box

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memoriam CifO 01 Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Chitd 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

Clencai

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Teachers

Technicals Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

062

063

064 190 192 194 1% 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 161

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 140

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rem 175

Merchandise Rentals 177

Mobile Homes For Rem 179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent 180

Ottice Space For Rem 181

Resort Property For Rent 184

P'Mfns For Rent 18'

SALE

Autos For Sale 011029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motois 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Househoifl Goods Farm Eguipmem Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

050

068

069

072

080

081

082

084

085

086 088 089 092 095 099

Mobile Homes Sai Mobile Home Insuian'-e Musical insiiumems Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial P'opeov Condominums Fo' Sale Farms i^or Sale

Houses For Sale'

Business Invesmen P'npei' Invesimem P'opefy Land Fo' Sale Mobile Home Lois F.pi Sate Lois Fqi Sale Reson PfObeny Fo> Sai-iimberland 4 Timpe' lownhouses Fqi Sale

001 Public Notices

220, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Pro

posal for Portable Generator Equipment, EPA Project C-370503 02". All proposals must

be made on blank forms provid ed and included in the bound document. The name and ad dress of the bidder shall be plainly marked thereon.

Each proposal must be accom panied by cash or a certified check, drawn on a bank or trust company authorized to do business in North Carolina, payable to Town of Belhaven In an amount at least equal to five percent (5%) of the total amount ol the bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satisfactory performance bond will be executed. In lieu of cash or a certified check, the bidder may submit a bid bond in the form prescribed in G.S. 143 129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws of 1951. Specifications are on file and may be examined at the office of the Town AAanager, Belhaven, N.C.; at the office of the Engineer in Raleigh; at the AGC offices In Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte; in the Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte. They may be obtained upon ap plication to the Engineer, ac companied by a non refundable deposit check in the amount of $10.00.

The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject, tor good cause, any and all bids. The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals for a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof.

Bidders are notified that any contract awarded under this Advertisement is expected to be funded in part by a grant from the Uniteo States Envlronmen tal Protection Agency. Neither the United States nor any of its departments, agencies, or employees is or will be a party to this Advertisement of any resulting contract. This pro curement will be subject to rea ulafions contained in 40 CFR 35.936, 35.938, and 35.939, and EPA policy "Buy American". TOWN OF BELHAVEN,

NORTH CAROLINA Tim Johnson Town Manager OLSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. Engineers Archltects-Surveyors Post Ottice Box 31388 (27622 1388)

27lOWycllff Road >ign, I 919/782 5511 June 13,1988

Raleigh, North Carolina 27607

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 5,000 13,000 net square footMe of warehouse space in the (freenville. North Carolina, area. Lease term is one year plus possible renewal options. Possession is July 1, 1988, or as soon thereafter as possible. Cut oft time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM on June 20, 1988. For specllications, proposals and additional information, contact John S. Bell, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Business, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858 4353, telephone: 919 757-6910.

June 10,12,13,14, 1988

The Department )t Human Resources (DHR) will make the Low Income Home Energy Assistance; Social Services; AAaternal and Child Health; Preventive Health/Health Services; Alcohol, Drug Abuse and AAental Health; Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment and Rehabilitation, and Mental Health Services tor the Homeless block grant applications for fiscal year 1988 1989, and the WIC State Plan avail

able tor public review during the period of July 25 29, 1988 at the lour DHR regional offices

located in Black Mountain, Winston-Salem, Fayetteville and Greenville, and at the Central ONIce In Raleigh (The AAaternal and Child Health and Preventive Health/Health Ser

vices block grants also Include the FY 88 Progress Reports.) Alto on review will be the 1988 89

the FY

(ress Reports )

summaries of standards tar medical (not certified by Med icald or AAedlcare) and non medical facilities where a significant number of SSI reel plents reside, at will as the

001 Public Notices

names and addresses where interested individuals may obtain further information about full standards, enforcement pro cedures, waivers, and viola tions. The public is invited to review these documents between the hours of 8:(X)a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the following loca tions:

DHR Western Regional Ottice Division of Social Services Building 17, Western Carolina Sanatorium

Black AAountain. NC 28711 (704) 669 3334

DHR North Carolina Regional Ottice

Division of Social Services 310 E. Third Street Suite 300 Winston Salem, NC 27101 (919) 761 2320

DHR South Central Regional Of flee

Division of Social Services Wachovia Bank Building Suite 604

225 Green Street Fayetteville, NC 28301 (919) 486 1235

DHR Eastern Regional Office Division of Social Services 404 St. Andrews Drive Greenville, NC 27834 (919 ) 756-6742

North Carolina Department of

Human Resources

Division of Social Services

325 N. Salisbury St

8th Floor Albemarle Building

Raleigh, NC 27611

(919) 733 3055

June 13,1988_

002 Personals

BONNIE B., Terry is trying to contact you. Call (3011 292 7395. CAROLINA DATING & 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._

007 Special Notices

CASH FOR YOUR OLD

Baseball cards. Call for infor mation 746-3930 or 746-4633.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

1983 BUICK Riverla, loaded, all power, new tires, Champagne/ Dark brown, exceptional, 758-1355

1986 BUICK SKYHAWK. Auto, air, cruise, warranty, low miles, sharp $5,995 946 4251.

1987 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 cyl inder 4 door, $8400. Call 752-0525.

014

Cadillac

1969 CADILLAC, 4 door Fleet wood Classic. Excellent Interior and body Price $1,995 or best of ter Call 830 6881 after S:30p m.

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, AM/FM, 396 engine, 400 tur bo CallafferSp m 830 1647

1979 MONTE CARLO, good shape mechanically, body and dependable $850 negotiable. 756 6537

018

Ford

1965 RED MUSTANG 8 cylinder, good condition $2,400 756 4788 1977 LTD. 351 Windsor ngine Air. 573 ChapmaniStreet, WIntervllle. 355 6472. after 5.

022

Plymouth

1986 TURISMO Sports Car 5 speed. Sun roof, silver. No down payment . $4,000. 756 4788.

023

Pontiac

1985 PONTIAC Grand Prix, blue and silver, fully loaded except power seats, price around wholesale, negotiable, 946-6927 after 6:00 p.m.

1986 TRANS AM, Special Edi lion, t tops, loaded, 1 owner. Mint. Cair756 7929.

024 Foreign Cars

1978 HONDA ACCORD LX, 5

speed, air, new clutch, new tires, $1550. Call 756 0887.

1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con

vertible, new top and tires. $1900. For more information, call 355 6981 after 5:30.

1979 MERCEDES 300SD 4 door Sedan. Sun roof, original leather seats, fully equipped, mint con dilion. 89,000 miles. $14,500. Call

1982 TOYOTA SUPER loaded, great condition. Call after 5, 825 0786.

1986 MAZDA 626 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 355 7402.

1987 SUZUKI SAMURAI

Limited Edition. Convertible, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, 7500 miles, like new. $9150 756 8322 evenings.

025 Classic & Special

1929 MERCEDES Replica Par tially completely, new 2.3L engine, all accessories to com plete Over $10,000 invested. Must sell, best otter. Call Steve, 946 4910 days; 946 9453 nights.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BOAT MOTOR, $50 Call 758

2232, evenings

DIXIE 19' SKI BOAT with trail er Mercruiser 260 I/O, fully equipped Including canvas cover.$l0,000 Call 752 1515.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices Billy's Marine 8. Repair 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

26' SILVERTON, 1978 Fully equipped Can be seen in Ayden. 746 4838.

034Camping Equipment

MIDAS MOTOR HOME. 1977 Ford, self contained with air, clean, very good condition Must sell Evenings 756-5691, day 524 4328

I] RVinU.S.

COLEMAN-ll CAMPER IN U.S.

Rebates up to $5001

SUNLINE-ll LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVELTRAILERINU.S.

Free root air conditioning or awning

WINNEBAGO-^1 MOTORHOME IN U.S.

15 Year Financing 9 ?%!

College View Travel Land

Highway 17 N 791 5285 Wilmington, NC

034Camping Equipment 050

1976 WINNEBAGO 21', fully self contained, excellent condition, low mileage, all new tires. $9,900. 746 2530.

1982 SHASTA 2400. Fully equip ped, air, awning, excellent condition $5900 Days 756 5185; nights 756 1640

036 Cycles For Sale

1982 SUZUKI GS 650L. good con dition, cruise control Best otter. Call 355 5733.

1984 YAMAHA XT600, $110r Cain 527 2001.

1985 HONDA MAGNA V6S 1100 1

owner, 4,000 miles, had it tar 8 months, great condition, must see to appreciate, before 5 call 753-4205; after 5 758 3204, ask tor James or Debbie.

1986 HONDA Rebel Limited 250. Black gold and chrome, 2 helmets, cover, 1700 miles. $T,000. 830 0899after 5p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 BLAZER. FULL SIZE,

Silverado, fully equipped, clean, excellent condition $7995. Call 355 7395,

1987 TROOPER tl. White, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, 9,500 miles. Excellent condition. $12,200 negotiable. Call 756 1122.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE Chevy truck, 1976. Call David Woodard at 355 5071.

1970 CHEVROLET Pick up Solid body, good condition. Runs good. $1500. 752 3950 after 6.

1981 FORD COURIER, low

mileage, excellent condition. $1500. Call 355 2696.

1986 TOYOTA. $5900 4 speed, sliding back glass. Interval wipers, AM/FM stereo. Call 244 0723 after 7 pm,

1987 TOYOTA 4x4. Plenty of equipment. Sharp truck. Call after 5, 825 0786.

1988 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. One owner, fully equipped $9,200. Call 758 4281, after 6 p.m.

1988 MAZDA TRUCK SES

Package. Air, bedllner, take over payments. 355 6758, after 5.

044

Child Care

DAYCARE NOW HAS openings tor newborn to 5 years old. Please call 752 3098 for more information.

WILL KEEP SCHOOL AGED

child in my home during the summer, near ECU 355 3417.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home in the Brook Valley area. (Tall 752-7263. anytime.

050

Pets

AKC CHIHUAHUA puppies Call 756 3015

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies Wormed and first shots, $135 each. 752 2696, after 6 p.m

AKC MALE Sheltie: 6 months old $75.746 6948

AKC REGISTERED Male Carin Terrier for sale Wormed and all shots $125,00 7 weeks 756 5969

AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEP HERD PUPPIES 6 weeks old on 6 7. $200 males $160 females 355 6087, after6p m

BLACK BEAUTY Pick A Poo. 4 months old, all shots, deworm ed Reasonable offer. 752-5284

CFA REGISTERED Persian and Himalayan kittens. Ador able, all shots. 1 658 2240

COCKER SPANIELS, AKC, ready fo go June 8, mixed colors Call 757 1760

FOR SALE NOW Quality Gold en Retriever puppies, born March 28, 1988 Wormed, all shots current. 1 633 5397.

FOR SALE; BEAUTIFUL

Basset Hound puppies, $150. Catl 946 0065, (Washington).

FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Retrelver puppies. All males, 7 weeks old, price nego liable Call 355 7834

FREE KITTENS. Litter Box Trained 756 2318.

Pets

FREE: 7 Week old kittens Lit ter trained. Call 752 0913, after 5.

REGISTERED BALINESE kit

tens, pet and show quality, blue and lilac points. 756 2658

SIAMESE KITTENS Male, $50 Call after 6 and on weekends, 753 2255.

UKC AMERICAN Pit Bull ter rier. 7 weeks old. 746 2826.

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 to DR 1074, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed for Greenville branch of expanding financial services company. Seek en thusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication 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 AAanager, Coastal Leasing Corporation, PO Box 647, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Manag er needed to fill lull time posi tion at Brody's. Individual must be accurate, proficient with operating a cash register, and understand the importance of friendly courteous service. Prior banking experience a plus,

but not required. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monoay and Tuesday, 2 4 p m.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Expri enced in word processing. Good salary and benefits 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 prsonallty Send resumes to: DR 1066, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening tar Secretary, 8:30 to 5. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIM well-groomed pro fessional person to do ad ministratlve and clerical duties tor multi faceted business. Must be detail oriented and extremely versatile. Word processing, bookkeeping and satas ability a plus. No summer job applicants please. 830-0105.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY

Required tor Greenville NC office. Must have the ability to perform skilled clerical and routine administrative work, in eluding bookkeeping The posi tIon requires a comprehensive knowledge of standard office practices, procedures, equip ment (Apple II, IBM PC/AT), and secretarial techniques A thorough knowledge and inclina tion tor business English, spelling, and arithmetic is required. The ability to keep Involved office records, to perform and or

?ianlze work Independently, to ype at least 65 words per minute, and the ability to main tain eftectlve working relationships with other employees and the general public, including the ability to handle public relations problems courteously and tact fully. Is required The ability to take dictation Is a plus.

Any combination of education and experience equivalent to graduation from high school supplemented by an associate degree In secretarial science, college level course work, and extensive experience In secretarial activities In the office ol a business or public administrator is acceptable A minimum of three years experience In a pro-tessional office will be required. Received no later than June 21, 1988. Send resume to: DR 1069, C/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial ikllls to work. Learn Greenville .inarket and earn bonuses. Call > lAanpower, 757 3300

059 Help Wanted Medical

ACTIVITY ASSISTANT 20

hours per week, primary responsibilities. Lead/Assist group activities, some documen tation. Long term care expen ence required or related educa tion. Contact Sandra Ross at 758 4121, Monday Friday, 9 5 EOE'MF/H/V.

HEALTH EDUCATOR I, 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 sub mil application by June 17, 1988, to the PPCC District Health Department, PO Box 189, Elizabeth City, NC 27909, Atten tion: Glenda Sawyer, Director of Nurses, or call 919 338 2167/ EOE.

NURSES. Tired ol rotating shifts and long hours? Join our staff at Greenville Villa Nursing Home Staff and supervisory positions available Contact Shirley Smith, Director of Nurs ing, 758 4121 EOE.'AA, F H/V

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Needed for full time position. Will train bright, ambitious, dependable person Excellent working condition and benefits Call 752 2727, 7 30 9 30 am, Monday-Friday.

PHARMACY DEPARTMFNT

Head Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, NCf is looking for an experienced hospital phormicist to manage its pharmacy opeia tions. Some calls required with every weekend oft Competitive salary with good benefit packa^ Located in coas'al NC on the Pamlico Sound and the in tercoaslal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator af 919 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administraioi 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

RN, LPN NEEDED for Mobile Insurance Exam in the Green ville area Venipuncture re quired Part time, flexible hours. Call I 800 228 5SI4

UNIVERSITY NURSING

Center, A Hillhaven facility, ol fering services to the elderly and infirm of eastern North Carolina announces an opportu nity for a BSW or MSW tor the position of Social Services Director. A competitive wage and benefits package awaits the right candidate If you enjoy working with the elderly and are ready for a challenge, send cur rent resume and salary hisloiy to

Administrator, University Nursing Centei, Route I, Box 2!, Greenville, NC 27834 EOEM/F.H/V

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES REP $$, Call on restaurants and groceries' RECEPTIONIST to $240 Front ottice demands people person! STOCK CLERK $145 New location needs you It you are strong and capable! TYPESETTER to$200 Pul your knowledge to work today! RETAIL SALES $145 to start. Great incentive program and benefits! SECRETARY/Bookkeeper to $220. Well established company has much data entry. Will train In bookkeeping!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AtTENTION Mata orTemaie! Earn $60 $120 per day (paid dally). Work promotions and dis count department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transpor tattoo and be able to start Immediately. Call Miss Wood. 9:00 a.m. S OOo.m. only, 919 355 5679.

B*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

060

Monday, June 13,1988

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION: Young People. If you are a hard worker you could earn up to S12/hour. Call for details at the Kirby Center at 35S-7667.

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn

up to S0%. Call 756 4326._

CAMERON A BARKLEY has

openings for experienced Elec trical Inside Sales/Job Quotations person. Call tor an ap-polnfrmnl, 754 3409; nights 752 0704 after 8.

DELIVERY PERSON tor local delivery. Good driving record. Monday Priday, 8:00 5:30. Call 752 2233.

ding In Call 1

DRIVERS; ATS of NC hiring experienced OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer drivers. Ex cellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including centives 24.5 per mile.

800 451 0313or 919 543 4340. EXPERIENCED SHINGLE ap plicators needed. Telephone 744 4483

EXPERIENCED REPORTER

sought ^ daily newspaper in North Carolina mountains. $325 5375 per weex, depending on experience Call Mike Jones. Managing Editor, the McDowell News, Marion, NC 704 652 3313. Call afternoons only FOODSERVICE SALES Prog ressive food service distributor is seeking highly motivated communicator with strong desire for success. This person will sell Foodservice and equipmenf to established and new accounts in eastern NC. We offer intensive tranining, gener ous benefits and competitive compensation to the aggressive career minded talent we seek Please submit resume and cover letter in complete confidence to I. Young, 821 Niland Court, Virginia Beach, VA 23-164

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061

A PROFESSIONAL ob winning resume. $9 and up. C R Writing Services, 355 6390,

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Coor dinator needed for growing mail order firm. Experienced plus. It you are motivated, organized and service oriented, apoly to DR1073, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted Experi ence helpful, out 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 Mainfenance man for 120 unit complex. Apartment furnished Musf have good knowledge of HVAC, electricity, plumbing and maintaining pool Salary negotiable. Send resumes to DR 1063, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C. 27835.

SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director. Reouires BS in Social Work. Experience in long term care Is desirable Musf be able to plan and coordinate an activity program. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547, 8:30-5, Monday-Friday.

TERMINIX TERMITE and

Pest Control Company of Greenville. We are seeking someone for our pest control service and sales department. Experience preferred but will train the right person. Please apply in person at 3016 S. Memo rial Drive, Greenville.

TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line offers 23< per mile to start to OTR drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Yearly in creases and benefits package Drivers with less than one year experience may apply as a Poole Driver Trainee or tor the Poole Driver Training School. Apply in person. Poole Truck Lines, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC (919 892 0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spartanburg, SC (803 574 4554) 1 800 225 5000 EOE

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' 2 days per week, 2 weeks vacation, t<^ pay for righf person. Call for appoint ment, 752 3432

WANTED: Food Service Man ager to supervise kitchen staff. Call Carol King, 758 4121 EOE'M/F H V.

WANTED

Storeroom manager and assis tant storeroom manager Must be mature and reliable Experi ence preferred References needed Apply in person, S & S

FULL TIME Assistant Manager ,

position for responsibie, en ! Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, thusiastic Fitness instructor

Need ability to work well with people and experience in telemarketing and sales. Call Coastal Fitness Center, 301 Plaza Drive to schedule inter view. 756 1592.

GENERAL FREIGHT Hauling Commercial Transport needs owner,operators! If you need training, we will train you You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one. Commercial Transport offers a purchase program that we think is one of the best in the industry If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, call for a complefe in formafion package Call week days, foil free 1-800 348 2147 ask for Operator 360. Commercial Transport is a division of North American Van Lines, a Norfolk SoCithern Corporation sub sidiary

G^EAT EXPECTATIONS now

hiring hair dressers with expe rience Paid vacation Salary or commission. Apply in person on ly Carolina East Mall, next to Soars 756 8694

HKB IT'S NOT TOO LATE

You can be a supervisor with Christmas Around The World in 1988 No investment. Free train inq Call Rose, 919 284 5223. INDIVIDUAL FOR NEW Dehvcy route. Valid driver's license Looking for challenging opportunity >^ply at Employ ment Security (Commission FnSTALLER needed for cable TV in Greenville area Company truck available, will tram. Call 355 46(.

LAWN AND GARDEN SHOP looking for help doing odd and end iobs. Must be able to work Saturdays all day. Driver's license required Need full time Call 756 6058 or 756 2557 davs

'LEGAL SECRETARY

.Skills Required Word process iiing, accounts receivable and . payable, shorthand, typing 65 wpm, dictaphone; Hours 8.30 a m 5.00p m. Salary negotiable with skills and experience Send resume to: DR 1057, C O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George s Hair De signers. The Plaia. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30 LOSERS WANTED. Lose up to 29 pounds this month, inches, cell-u lite Dr recommended'

I ve lost 50 pounds. Incredible Fat Absorber, Free shippinq call Susan (303) 526 2569 MAINTENANCE Supervisor Position available in lonq term care facility Experienced . electrical, plumbing and 1 vironmental systems preferred Excellent salary, full benefit package. Call Mr .Garland, 758 4121 Monday Friday, 8 5. EOE/M/F'H/V.

MODELS ESCORTS DANCERS Full or part time Excellent pay. Apply in person at The Misty Agency, Highway 43 South 746-9997.

NEED PART TIME Lot Person to work afternoons and weekends Apply in person at Budget-Rental A Car. 1303 E 10th Street, Greenville EOE NOW HIRING Experienced painters full time Call 756 551-i between8a m and5p m

PAPER CARRIER T'dyr week, approximately 18 hours, $120 week Dependable Call 746 4476 after 7 p m PART-TIME TeiemaFketer needed immed;..tLly Also sales representative needed No expe rience necess.ary 355 3018.

PER WNNEL TEMPS "if it s people, we re the pros," Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard 355 4436 FhONTolCITRS Needed Great working hours and great pay. Phone 355 3018. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931.

i Greenville, North Carolina, I Monday Friday. 8 00-9 00 a m and 3:00 4:00 p m. No phone calls!

WE HAVE MANAGER IN

TRAINING Positions opening at Domino's Pizza If you are self-motivated, and have a desire to succeed, Domino s Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our Manager In Training program with you To become a part of the Domino's Pizza Management Team, send your resume to PO Box 5087, Greenvilie, NC 27835

WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION A BURLINGTON NORTHERN MOTOR CARRIER.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS.

Looking for a brighf future for yourself and your family? Come join 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

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One

of Greenvilles mosf aggressive firms seeks full time motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7M0 An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used sales vol ume we are in need of salesperson If you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to |Oin a winning team. Excellent training pro gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation hospitalization insurance and demo program No experience needed Quick advancement for the right individual Contact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Apply in person on ly' Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

BUSINESS IS GOOD ANDWENEEDHELP

Looking for a married or very settled individual with sales ability and willingness to work hard Training, draw, and bonus program offered.

Cali Greg at:

Carefree Housing, 355 7893.

COUNSELORS. Local funeral home has immediate opening for advanced planning counsei or. Complete training provided. Must be a mature, service oriented male or female with, or willing to get North Carolina In surance license. Full or part time. For information call 919 848 4632.

DESlltE A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $25,(X)0 to Start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830 5414 or 355 3410.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training Must have North Carolina Real Estate License Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

PART-TIME telemarketer needed for 10 15 hours per week 757 3355

For your cdnfidential /Hopper at

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted

interview, call Jean University Realty, 355 5866 An EquaK^^rtunlty Employer SALS MANAGEMENT PosI tion; Grady White Boats, Inc Excellent career opportunity for assertive, technically oriented individual to oversee ad ministrative functions of Sales/Customer Service office. Candidates must have business degree and 3 5 years managerial experience Boating/Marine and computer knowledge preferred. Come on board and join the winning team at Grady-White! Call 752 2111, Ext. 251, Monday Friday tor more in formation EOE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ESTIMATOR DRAFTSMAN

needed for pre engineered build ings Call 757 1510 for appoinf ment.

SALESPERSONS NEEDED at

the Kirby Center No experience necessary we train You must have a car: 355 7667

THINKINGOF BUILDING?

First drop by and see our display of manufacturing homes BeautituI log home with 1400 square teet of 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

$43K-I- 1ST YEAR. National Wholesale Marketing Company needs REP for local area No direct sales, wholesale only. 713 782 7448 or 713 782 8833

062

Help Wanted Teachers

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

ELEMENTARY Grades Tutor with Master s degree. 756 0239

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS NEEDED

Salary negotiable Call R L Sutton Masonry Contractor. 825 6591 atter6 00 p m

FORGE PERSONNEL 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 Prior experience in monitoring processes on produc tion equipmenf as related to temperature and pressure preferred

FORGE OPERATORS With high school or better education, better than average mechanical background and blue print reading required Knowledge of 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 ex^rience Second and third shifts applicants are need ed

All qualified applicants send resume or apply immediately: NUCOR MACHINED PRODUCTS 2401 Stantonsburg Road Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 237 8181

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL DESKTOP

Published Resumes. Package Prices Available. Designer Type. 752 1933

RELIEF NIGHT AUDITOR

Experience preferred Apply Monday Friday, 9:00 a m. 5 00 p.m., Sheraton, Greenville, 203 W Greenville Boulevard No phone calls!

SALES POSITION If 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

2. Salary Plus Commission

3. Purchasing Discounts

4 Vacation With Pay and Commissions

5. Stock Options

4. (Opportunity to Make $30-

$40K First Year

7. Advancement Opportunity

8 Nation's Premier Manufactured Housing Retailer and Manufacturer If you are Interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes to set op an interview, 754 6994. EOE

SANITARIAN, PPCC District Health Department Position available Immedlatley. Training and expt'lence requirements. Masters of Science and Environmental Health and one year experience or BS in Phy cat or Biological Science with 2 months experience or equivalent Training and experience In accounting with NC competitive service system PrefererKe will be given to a currently registered sanitarian. (R.S), with 35 years experi ence. Valid NC Driver's License required. Applications wll be accepted through June 17, 1988. Submit state application to: PPCC District Health Depart ment. Attention: W.E. Pierce, Jr., PO Box 189, Elizabeth City, NC 27909/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 Barbour Honda

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858

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 that will Include EEO/AA, OSHA wage and salary administration and other personnel related duties. Qualified 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 outstanding 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.

PO Box S35 Roborsonvllla. NC 27871

EEO/M/F

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed Ex perlence required. Call 355 7582, 8 00 9:00p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpqr tation. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)

INDUSTRIAL CONTRACTOR

seeking electricians with control experience Apply at The Roberts Companies, Highway H South, Winterville, NC 756 9353.

064 Work Wanted

I WOULD LIKE to care for the elderly. 744 4244.

IRENE'S CLEANING SER VICE Homes or offices cleaned. Professional work done by me Free estimate call 830 1912.

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP

Summer reading program. Private tutoring. Grades K 4 756-2412

LAWNS CUT

Pete's Lawn Service Residen tial grass cutting. 20 years expe rience. 758 5418.

LINDA'S CLEANING Service Let me do the work for you. Call 355 3047.

PAINTING AND Papering Reasonable rates. Call 754 8200. PAINTING, Prompt, clean, professional Call 355 7411

INTERIOR TRIM Carpenter Tools required Minimum 7 years experience. Call 754 5720 after 6 pm.

ROOFERS WANTED Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers Experience in single ply and built up roof systems preferred Excellent benefit package Call 758 279, Monday Friday SHEET METAL MECHANIC Modern expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seek ing qualified sheet metal mechanics Experience in archi tectural sheet metal and duct work preferred Excellent benefit package Call 758 2179, Monday Friday.

TRACTOR/TRAILER Drivers High pay. New equipment 2 years experience or tractor, trailer school graduates Call 1-800 682 6574.

WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 13)4 N. Greene Street No phone calls please

WANTED; Electricians and helpers Will recieve applica tions at 1530 S. Evans Street, starting June 14, from 8:30 5:30

WELDERS AND MACHINISTS

needed Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication Paid vaca tion, holidays, and insurance Call 756 5989

064 Work Wanted

A 1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses, tree estimates, 758 4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

garages, improvements, repair Haddock Construction 355 7866

AIR CONDITIONING and heat pump service. Call Down East Services.758 1549.

B & J's QUALITY PAINTING

And general home repairs. Free estimates 355 3047 or 524 4484

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done Stump removal, ftree estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117.

COMPLETE REMODELING,

Painting, Decks, Moisture Bar Tiers, 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, topsoil: also bulldozer, back hoe. and dump truck for hire. 756 1339

EXPERT LAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishing Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle 756 8335

GREENVILLE HOME SERVICE 756 5773 Home Window Cleaning Interior or Exterior Painting Storage Building Clean Up Clean Gutters We serve people physically unable or with no time 756 5773.

HOME IMPROVEMENT Pro

jects. Additions, remodeling, repairs, decks, fences, drive ways, garages Reasonable rates Call 756 8200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING, exterior/interior Professional job at an economy price Phone 758 0650 PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Call after 6, 758 4285 PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured tor 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 ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING

Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up |Obs. Mowing, planting shrub bery 758 3296

WILL KEEP INFANTS To one year old in my home Refer enees Candlewick and Bel Ar thurarea. 752 7877.

WILSON RHODES Electrical Contractors wishes to an nounce . We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services Call 756 0106 for Electrical, Air Condition 8. Heating Service & Installation.

WINDOW CLEANING Resi dential and commercial Call Gary, 830 0439.

WOULD LIKE TO BE a compa nion or sifter (or elderly person Greenville or Ayden area Ex perienced. Call 746 3992 anytime

YARD MAINTENANCE Resi dential and commercial. Rea sonable rates Gary, 830 0439

069

Auctions

TRI-COUNTY AUCTIONS

Every Thursday night at 7.30 Located on Hwy 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consigriments wel come. Call 946 9615 anytime

081

Furniture

099 Miscellaneous

COUCH AND LOVE SEAT in

very good condition, $185 Cali 355 2044

KING SIZE HEADBOARD. Co

lonial solid cherry by Harden Excellent condition $300 Call 975 1354.

MOVING SALE Waterbed. couch, etc Call for details 757 0575 after 5.

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

PRETTY CANNING BEETS

Call Carol Cannon, 746 6298

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

098

Insurance

ATTENTION SMOKERS: Fi

nally get a break Pay these same rates as non smokers on our universal life insurance pro ducts. Call 946 7268 collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES SHELLED AND BLANCHED

20 LB. Midget Butferbean..........24.00

20 LB. Tiny Butterbeans 21.00

20 LB. Speckle Butterbeans 20.00

20 LB. Field Peas with Snaps..........18.00

20 LB Raw Breaded Okra 17.00

20 LB. Petite Garden Peas..........18.00

20 LB. Cut Yellow Corn 17.00

20 LB. Silver Queen Corn 21.00

20 LB. White Shoepeg Corn........20.00

20 LB. Crowder Peas.............18.00

20 LB Raw Breaded Squash..........17.00

96 3 in. Corn on Cob.................16.00

21 LB. Yam Patties 224 1' i oz.....18.00

12 2 LB. Frozen Broccoli Spears.....19.00

6 5 LB. Frozen Crinkle Cut Fries 15.00

Coll To Reserve 8 AM Till 5 PM Toll Free 1-800-851-9191 Pick Up June 18th 10 AM-12 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Greenville 8lvd. N.E. Greenville, N.C.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc. invites you to

Come Grow With Us!

We are currently interviewing to increase our sales staff to meet the tremendous public acceptance of our product.

The Ideal Candidate Would Be:

Aggressive

Possess Some Sales Experience (not necessarily automobiles)

Committed To Earning In Excess Of $35,000 Per Year

Well Groomed

If You Are Selected, We Offer:

An Excellent Pay Plan

An Opportunity For A Car Allowance

Excellent Training

The Opportunity For Rapid Advancement A Positive Work Environment Excellent Benefit Package

To take advantage of this rare opportunity apply in person only: Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. to Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor.

Quality Used Cars

Bob Barbour Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Or.*Grenvillt, N.C.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sanzl, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CENTRAL AIR conditioning unit. 2 years old. $650 or best of ter. Moving, must sell. 746-3749, alter 6.

CHAIN LINK fence and posts. 130 teet. $150. Call 752 0913, after 5

DRESS: IVORY COLORED

long dress of satin Never worn. Suitable for wedding or other formal wear $50. Call 758 2232 evenings _

EMERSON quiet, cool compact room air conditioner, 7500 BTU'S tor sale. $150. 757 1651,

ETHAN ALLEN Dining room suite-Pine 2 side chairs, 2 arm chairs, three 12" leaves, like new. 756 0060.

FOR SALE Drop in. self clean ing, electric range. Excellent condition, time bake and clock, harvest gold, $200. Dishwasher, good condition, $7S, harvest gold. 355 2368.

FURNITURE: CARPET,

dressers, end tables, lamps, chairs, night stands, and ward robes Call 758-6469. Monday Friday, 8:00 5:00, after 5:00, 757 0702 or 355 6455

099 Miscellaneous

SHARP ElIcTRONIC Cash Register AAodel I 2391, Excellent condition. Price $395. Call 830 6881,atterSp.m

STEREO AND RECORD

player, $50 Early American corduroy sofa. $100. 756 3046.

STUN GUN-S0,000 VOLTS, while supply lasts for only $39.95. Call 756 5477.

TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 756-1339.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHEEL CHAIR, E8.J Classic Premier, new. Best otter. Call 355 7402.

WOOD STORAGE BUILDINGS 8x8 $475; 8x12 $700; 10x14 $860 Cildren's playhouses $500 and up; decks also. 689 2381.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY good Console/Spinet piano. Call 753-4097 and leave message.

12 CRAB POTS for sale, almost new. Call 758 2999after 6.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE.

We service all mcxlels of Kirby's and carry supplies tor your vac uum. Ask about pick up and delivery service. Call today tor assistance. 355 7667.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Call 752 4225 tor information.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment,9l9 821 3488.

ONE COUCH, 1 loveseat, 2 chairs Weed eater grass trim mer One 6 gallon shop vac. Call 752 6307

ONE MARQUISE SHAPED

Diamond, weighing approximately 1.33 carats. Unique white gold bypass mount (6 prong setting) Color grade H, clarity grades I Price negotiable Call 75A9265. afterp.m

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber I'j x4., I3i per ft ; I'x x 6, 20< a per ft.; Hardboard siding $9.71, Reject plywood 5/8, $6 20. 3/4, $6 90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston, 522 2400

PROFESSIOAL CARPET

Cleaning. We will professionally clean a normal size room in your home tor $15 Call today, 355 7667

REFRIGERATOR with icemaker. Frost Free, Whirlpool Call 355 76ti:

REFRIGERATOR, Whirlpool. 19 6 cubit feet, no frost witfi ice maker, only 18 months old $450. 355 6837

ROUND TRIP AIRLINE Tick els to Austin. Texas (or June 18 thru June 27 and June 18 thru July 04 Price negotiable. Days, 753 5374; nights 753-5501.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES $10 95 square and up. Reject plywood % " $6,25, $6 95 4x8' Lattice Panels $9 95 8 'xl6' Hardboard Siding $2 49 Builder s Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16,500 BTU Window air condi tioner. Works great. Days, 758-0696, nights 757 3021. $150 negotiable.

22 CUBIT FEET Freezer. New 10 year compressor warranty tor $450. Call Cox Electronics .at 756 3110.

3-TON CENTRAL AIR condi tioner. good condition, $500. Call 753 4910, Farmville.

5' SOUTHEAST mower, 3 point hookup tor rear tractor, 3 years old, $550. Call 752 9592.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1982 14x70, Repo-2 liv

A CLEAN

bedroom with an Expando ing Room Only $395 down with payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 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, Johnnys 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 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

ADVERTISING SPECIAL

Quality built homes at affordable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount

Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

ASSUME PAYMENTS 1983 Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Call 746 3749, after 6.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1-800 346 4847.

GREAT VACATION HOME.

1 982 Oakwood. 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Looks great. Call after 5,825 0786.

LUV HOMES HAS A 5% DOWN

payment on five individual homes Act fast, will not last long. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. North Carolina 756 6996.

MUST SEE 1986 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, appli anees, washer dryer,' central heaf/air on 't acre lot Assume loan Phone 758 2895.

OUR YEAR END CLEAR-NANCE Sale Limited time otter 5% down payment on new and used homes Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

Sub contract precision prototype and low volume machine ports. If you hove your own or hove use of standard shop equipment and wont to moke extra cosh part-time or full-time, please coll 756-8487 days: 752-2002 nights.

MACHINIST NEEDED

Job shop machinist wantecj. Competitive salary and benefits. Call United Machine Works, 752-7434.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OUR YEAR-ENO CLAR-ANCE SaI*. PrIcM reductd for quick salt. Luv Homes.

OWNER MOVING, MUST sell, 1984 Knox 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air. underpinned, ex cellent condition. Call 752-9792.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, , or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355 78.

1971 HOMETTE 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Ideal for beach. 752 2868,afterp.m.

1973 OAKWOOD 12x65, 2 bedrooms. Includes underpinning. awnings, and central air. Call 746 3967 or 758-1548.

115 LostAFouiHi_

LOsV: Ladies yellow goio Shrtmp/Rope bracelet. Please call 756-8904.

118 Business Strvices

PRIVAT^^W^^^l^

trolysls. 20 years experience Call 830-0962

122 Business

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serwinq the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

1979 VOGUE 14x60. 2 bedrooms, bath, central air, excellent condition. Call 752 8337.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Atobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752-6068.

9.9% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE

rate on all Repo's. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 7117.

105 Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANCE-

Fiscal year end sale month of June. All pianos and organs drastically price cut. Piano 8. Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

VOCALIST WANTED (Male under 28) tor established variety band. Beach, Top 40, 50's, etc. Call 726-7568 weekends, 237 3857 or 291 7798 weekdays

109 Sporting Goods

ATTENTION GUN Collectors! Highway Patrol's 50th Anniversary Commemorative weopon; 357 magnum, never tired. By original owner. Call 758-7721 after 5:30.

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 tor schedule. Robinson Real Estate School

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

JOIN DYNAMIC International service company. Excellent in_ come. Complete training and ongoing management assistance. Exclusive territory. Ambitious individuals only. Investment required. Call 1-800-624 7613, extension 566 or collect at 817-756 2122.

DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES.

Your complete log home manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines, star ting at $9,675. Great earning potential, will not Interfere witn present employment. Investment 100% secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toll free 1-800 321-5647. The Original OLD TIMER LOG HOMES and Supply Inc., Rt. 6-346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122.

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 3j03, Farmville. NC.

132

Gimmercial

Property

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 teet combined office and storage space, CDF area, 3-5 year lease. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square teet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

NEEDED IMMEDIATELT

Tom Togs, Inc. needs experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Good benefits including family insurance plan. Apply in persQn

at;

TOM TOGS, INC.

Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

Mechanics & Front End Alignment Specialist Needed

LEITH OLDS-NISSAN, Greenville's newest and most modem automobile dealership, has immediate openings for skilled mechanics and a front end alignment specialist. General Motors or Nissan experience preferred, but will consider other experience. We offer the highest earning potential in the market with an excellent benefits package, including paid vacation, health coverage, 5 (Jay work week and profit sharing. For an interview, please telephone John Dunn or Walter McLawhorn in Greenville, 758-3115.

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Growing imports dealership is in need of a Service Technician immediately. Strong GM background a plus. Major medical hospitalization benefits. Salary based on experience. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 926 Greenville, NC

$30,000

$50,000

PLUS

THERMAL-

GUARD

AMERICA'S NO. 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOW

Wa ora axpanding our Milat tarrltory. Naadad Immadiotaly; Salas pao-pla with monogamant potential. Wa Offer:

Cor and gas allowonco Group Insurance Training Program Preset Appointments Salary and Commission

Phone 355-7108

to arrange an interview.

... you would like an unlimited income potential

... you are ambitious

... you can be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you have a desire for sales

... you would like all fringe benefits

... you would like a paid vacation

... you can take supervision

... you don't mind work

We Would Like To Talk To You!

Please apply to

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury-Merlcur

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267