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INSIDE TODAY

Deadline

Legislators Braced For Marathon Sessions Today To Beat New Deadline On Bills

Story on A-6

INSIDE TODAY

Monuments

Visitors To Washington Are Causing Major Headaches By Defacing National Memorials

Story on A-10

SPORTS TODAY

Awards

Farmville, Conley Present Annual Sports Awards

Stories On B-1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 127

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 28,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Tyson Adding Three Blacks To Sheriff's Staff

ByOONREUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Sheriffs Departoent has hired a black female deputy and plans to swear in two additional black officers on Monday in an effort to create a more balanced ratio of minorities on the force, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

The department has asked the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to add seven positions to the force which could be filled with minorities, according to Tyson, who

denied reports that he had received a letter from the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunities Commission r^ar-ding minority hiring practices.

1 have no knowledge (rf any letter from the EEOC, Tyson said.

Meanwhile, D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County chapter of the NAACP, said his group has been notified about improprieties in the treatment of minorities within the sheriffs department.

Were aware of the situation, Garrett said. The situation brou^t to the attention of the NAACP is that there has been discrimination in hiring and firing and promoting pratices.

This has come to our attention. Weve had several coinplaints in that regard.

While the NAACP has not taken an active stand on the complaints due to the urgency of other issues, Garrett said, there are plans to voice concerns about minority hiring policies in the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

We have not, at this point, voiced our concerns, he said. Our hands have been tied in other areas and with other concerns. We have not really voiced our dispeasure with the sheriff, but it is on our back burner to do so.

According to '^son, the department employs 11 blacks six males, five females. It employs a t(^ of 21 women, six of which are sworn deputies. In addition, the department hired a total of 17 minority employees, eight of whidi are sworn deputies.

Senate Action Awaited

State House Approves Pitt Election Proposal

HEARING EVIDENCE State Reps. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, left, and Joe Mavretk, D-Edgecombe, listen to evidence as it was presented Wednesday during a public hearing in Raleigh on a bill to restrict cities authority to set local utility rates. No action was taken on the pro

posal. Warren later succeeded in winning House approval of his bill to retain an elective school superintendenct while creating a state commissioner of public education. (APLaserphoto)

House OKs Bill Changing Schools' Top-Level Posts

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - A bill sponsored by Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, changing the management structure of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction was approved by the N.C. House o( Representatives Wednesday.

The bill, which stipulates that the state superintendent of public instruction remain an elected official and serve as the full-time, non-voting chairman of the State Board of Educationjiassed the House by a 2-1 margain. The legislation now moves to the N.C. Senate for its consideration.

In addition, the bill creates a new position, commissioner of public schools, that will be filled by appointment by the State Board of Education at the reconunendation of the state superintendent.

The bill also abolishes the position of the state controller and transfers the duties of that office to the State Board of Education a move suggested fr^uently in the past by educators in the state.

A bill changing the superintendents job to an appointea one was considered earlier by the N.C. Senate. That legislation is currently under study by the Constitutional Amendment Committee.

Acc(Hxling to Warren, both the

House and Senate bills address problems with Uie current department structure, but the House bill is more feasible. It does not require a constitutional amendment to achieve the desired end of placing a professional education aoministrator in the state superintendents position, Warren said.

The bill does provide unitary management of education at the state level under a strong State Board of Education, Warren said during House discussion of the bill Wednesday.

It also eliminates current dual management and resulting inefficiencies and duplication, he said.

The bill also empowers the state board to set a competitive salary for the commissioner of public education. This will enable them to employ the best qualified individual as commissioner, Warren said.

Warren said the bill strengthens the governors role in public educa tion since all members of the State Board of Education will be appointea by the governor and that board has full authority over the commissioner of public education.

That enhances the position the position the governor plays in the system, he said.

An amendment to the bill proposed by Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange,

ad-

the

which stipulates the state su] tendent would approve al ministrative appointments at recommendation of the commissioner of public education, was also approved.

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

RALEIGH - The N.C. House of Representatives on Wednesday unanimously approved a compromise bill changing Pitt Countys method of election.

The bill was to be discussed in the N.C. Senate at 1 p.m. today.

The revised method of election, which was proposed by a subcommittee appointed by the House Local Government II Committee, calls for six county commissioners to be elected from districts, and three commissioners elected at large -after the three are nominated by party primaries in districts created by collapsing Districts 1 and 2, 4 and 5 and 3 and 6 into three regions.

Nominees must reside within those districts. The compromise was suggested to rive minorities a better chance of election to an at-large seat.

Pitt Countys proposed six-three election plan had called for six county commissioners to be elected from districts with voters in the districts -two of which are predominantly black voting on only the representative from their district.

The other three board members, who could live anywhere in the county, would have been be elected by countywide vote. Minority groups in Pitt County voiced opposition to the inclusion of any at-large seats in the method of election.

The N.C. House Local Government II Committee referred the bill to a subcommittee May 21 and asked that a compromise be worked out be

tween the six-three plan supported by the County Commissioners and the six district plan backed by minority groups.

Michael Crowell, a Raleigh lawyer representing the Pitt County Commissioners, offered the compromise to the subcommittee.

According to Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, the Senate was set today to refer the bill to the Election Laws Committee. Taft said this morning Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, had appointed an eipt-member subcommittee chaired by Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, to consider the bill. A time for the sub-conunittee meeting had not been set.

promise passed the House. Im a pragmatist and I have to be pleased with what happened because the bill now must move forward, he said. Even though the bill is not exactly the one approved by the County Commissioners, it does appear to have their support.

I look forward to receiving the House bill and moving it throu^ the Senate quickly, he said.

Although minorities attending the House subcommittee meeting consented to the compromise, representatives of tlK bUck community said they arent positive local blacte can support the compromise, r

Taft said he is pleased the com-

(SeePITT,A-14)

Byrd Wants U.S. Protection Halted

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrt today called on the Reagan administration to halt next weeks plans to protect Kuwaiti tankers in the Persian Gulf until Congress is assured that U.S. servicemen will be protected.

The West Virginia Democrat offered his sharpest criticism yet of the administrations policy in the wake of warnings by other senators that

the plan is as risky as putting U.S. Marines into Beirut into 1983.

No new commitments should be entered into, in my opinion, until were completely satisfied that a militarily effective plan based on capabilities as well as past praticies, with an insurance factor for the unpredictable, has been develqied and will be implemented, Byrd said in a speech on the floor.

(See PROTECTION, A-14)

U.S. Says Iraqi Talks Progressing

The

Weather

EARLY START With a radio to keep him company, Henry Sutton trims some weeds out of a yard off Evans Street early today. Sutton said he likes to get an early

start before it gets too hot to wm-k. Temperati consistently approaching the 90-degree mark North Carolina. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

are astern

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low tonight in mid 60s. High Friday near 90.

Accu Weather'^tofecasl lor Fnday , Daytwne Corrditions and High Temps

Looking Ahead

Fair but warm and humid Saturday through Monday. Highs in upper 80b. Lows in 60s.

Soviet Farmhand Steals Planie

and accusing Svistonov ofi hijacking the plane. TTie report saidi Soviet officials had appealed to Sweden to

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - A Soviet farmhand seeking political asylum after stealing a crop^usting plane and flying it to Sweden was in

custody today, police said.

The Mviet Union accused the man.

Inside Today

eiM7 Aor. Me

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-14-Obituaries B-1-Si B--(

identified as Roman Svistonov, 24, of hijacking the aircraft and demanded that the Swedish government return both the pilot and the plane.

Svistonov stole the single-engine biplane from an airfield in the Soviet republic of Latvia and flew it toward the Swedish island of Gotland, about

100 miles to the west, police said Wednesday.

Svistonov ditched the plane, an AN-2 Colt, in the Baltic Sea and waded ashore, police said.

Uno de ^ Ucht, the chief of in Visby on the island (tf ind, said tte Russian asked for asylum and was being held in custody. He said Svistonov was from Nikolayev, a town near Odessa on the Black Sea.

The official Tass news agency issued a brief statement in Moscow today calling the action criminal

aiqiealed send Svistonov back.

The Soviet side has afqiealed to Swedish authorities with a request that the criminal be returned, as well as the aircraft and the property contained on it, Tass said.

Defense Ministry spokesman H.G. Wessberg said Swedish jetfighters were scrambled to investigate when the low-flying plane was picked up on radar, but the plane apparently had (See PLANE, A-14)

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The leader of a U.S. team investigating the attack on the USS Stark said today there had been differences with Iraqi military officials repwtedly over how many planes carried out the raid - but that most were ironed jout.

The talks are going well, Rear Adm. David Refers, chief of the jite-Pentagon team probing the 17 missile attack, told reporters ly after a new round of closed- meetings.

Tbere are always two sides to a story. Were working very hard to document exactly what happened from both sides and were very much in agreement at this point.

R^ers, who arrived in Baghdad on Mon^y at the head of the eight-man investigating team, said: The Iraqis have been extremely forthcoming.

We had differences of opinion along the way on some of ttiie circumstances, but weve ironed most of them out. At this point, were progressing very well.

The investigators have not commented on the probe and Rogers today declined to specify what the dif-ferences have been. But dipkxnatic sources said a hitch resulted from Iraqs refusal to specify what weapons they have adapted their French-built Mirage jetfighters to carry.

Irao says a single Mirage F-l mistakenly carried out the attack in Uie

(See TALKS. A-14)

. ih .Tv 1u I'

196/

In The A/

W*dn0$day Thtfft

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said an award charm and other items were taken from Rose High School in an

H0gionalJayc00 Po$f

Tim Avery, a past president of the Winterville Jaycees, was installed as

Sah Boating W00k

Southeast r^onal director of the North Carolina J

incident reported at 8:46 a.m., while D.CNicb

Officer D.W. Nichols said a 90^allon trash can valued at $40 was taken from 1909-A Kennedy Circle in an incident reported at 12:18 p.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a tool

box containg tools valued at $350 was enfroml^c

taken from Reveo Co. at 802 Clark St. in an incident reported at 3:15 p.m., while Officer W.S. Heath said four hubcaps valued at $200 were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 9:28 p.m.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said cassette tapes and golf clubs valued at $825 were taken from the trunk of a car in an incident reported at 10:37 p.m., and Candler said meat was taken from Farm Fresh Supermarket on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:52 p.m.

Jaycees at the organizations state convention recently in WinstoitSalem.

As 198686 president of the Winterville JavceeO, Avery received the outstanng Local Presidents Award from the state organization.

As director of District B of the Southeast Region duri^ the past year, Avery was recognized as one of the 10 outstamfing dKtrict directors in North Carolina. He is the recipient of the Edgar Gurganus Memorial Award, prnented annually to the North Carolina Jaycee who provides the most outstanding services to prison Jaycee chapters.

Avery is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School. He and his wife, the former Robin Briley, live in Winterville.

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed June 7-13 as National Safe Boating Week.

More Americans each year are choosing recreational boating as an idml way to relax with theirmmilies and friends, Gamer said in the proclamaton.

However, what starts out as a pleasant cruise often ends in tragedy because boaters fail to teach their families to swim, faU to propnly equip their craft with personal Rotation devices and other protective equipment, or fail to instruct their passengers in the use of such devices prior to a boating cruise, the proclamation said.

Every year hundreds of lives lost in boating accidents, Gar

Pageant Winner

Mary Ray was crowned Ms. Southside Senior Citizen during the fourth annual Ms. Southside Senior Citizen Pageant sponsored recently by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

^ Mrs. Ray will attend the May Fun festival and Senior Pageant in Washington, N.C., Friday to represent the club in the district pageant. Transportation will be provided for C^b members who vill leave South GreenvUle Center a* 10 a.m.

are Gamer

said. These fatalities can be reduced and boating made more pleasurable if those who engage in it will emphasize knowledge, care, and courtesy necessary for safe boating.

Association President

Dr. James W. Snyder of Wilmington was installed as president of the American Heart Associations North Carolina affiliate during its 38th annual meeting recently in Greensboro.

Marilyn P. Rieker of Winston-Salem was elected chairman of the board of directors.

Also volunteering on the board of dirctors is Dr. Andrew J. Gorman of Greenville.

New President-Elect

fashion Show Tcday

TIM AVERY

> Pitt Community College and the ^reenville Recreation and Parks Department were to sponsor a fash-*1on show today at 1 p.m. in South ^Greenville Recreation Center.

^ Participants in sewing classes ^ere to model clothes they have ' made at the center for the past nine : months.

ACLD Meeting Held

fienefit Event

:Clydia Johnson and Harryl Hines hold a benefit dinner begiiming ^ 11 a.m. Friday, with proceeds go-mg to Progressive Free Will Baptist Church.

:Pish, fried chicken, pip feet and (^cken pastry will be available.

To place orders call 757-3622, 757-&85 or 3558695.

A program on What the ACLD Can Do for Y(mi was presented by Drs. Ken Sheldon and Barbara Perry-Sheldon of the Rocky Mount ACLD at the first meeting Tuesday of the Pitt County Association for Children and Adiilts with Learning Disabilities.

The ACLD is a non-profit local, state and national organizatiim that I^vides support groups, gathers and distributes information, and works for improvement in funding, programs and services for adults witti learning disabilities.

For more information contact Debra Kerrawalla, president, at 756-2584 (2802 Ellsworth Drive), or

Amelia Sutton, membership, at 756-

9860 (206 Staffordshire Roa

IlD,

d).

EMMY WHITEHEAD

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

_ ; doM. Write aadteUus about the problem or issue into which you'd pke for Hotline tol dress is The Daily Hdlector,

Enclose photostatic a^ies of any pertinent information. Our ad-Daily HeHector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the lai^e lumbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every itm we receive, but we deal

,with all i^tiwse for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will he published

Kenya Missionaries

The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Gibbs of Charlotte have been assigned to do two years of missionary work in Kenya, training Kenyan ministers in

preaching and evangelism, and teaching them

The donation of items for a trash n treasure sale is asked by the Make America Better Committee of the GreenviUe-Pitt County Board of Realtors.

^ The committee is conducting the sale June 6 at 1902 S. diaries St. Anyone wishing to donate is asked to caU 756-3500 pr 35^2588^udySchuI^^^

teaching them English.

Gibbs is a former minister of Vanceboro United Methodist Church. Mrs. Gibbs tai#t English in (>aven County during that time.

The Gobbs previously ministered in Kenya on a summer exchange program in 1977.

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Cldss Toured Raleigh

Honon Graduate

M. Teresa Hghes graduated recently with IxxMxrs from the.Col-1^ of liount St. Joseph in Clneiii^ nati.

The daughter of Dr. and James L. ffiighes of Greenville, ffie was recognized for receivku ffie Senior Leadership Award and for being inducted into ^'Whos Who Aniing American Colleges and Universitin

Cathy Rigsbys fourthfrade class at Stokes Eleinentary School re

recently visited Raleigh.

The class toured t^e Museum of

and Kappa Gamma Pi, a Catholic schools honor society. (

Natural Sciences, the L^islative andobserv-

Building and the Capitol ed the Senate in action.

City Pool Dat$

The city pool on Myrtle Avenue will be open June 6 and June 7 at 1:30

MKE SHAFER

Students Selected

GCA Graduation Set

p.m.'for public swimming, according Greenville Recreation ara

Two area high school honor students have been selected to attend the annual mee^ of the American Academy of Achievement.

Mike Shafer of Ayden-Grifton High School and David McKnight of Farmville Central High School will attend the Banquet of the Golden

Greenville Christian Academv will have graduation exercises Friiy at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium with Robert Miller, superintendent of Norfolk Christian schools, Norfolk, Va., addressing students of the 11th graduating class.

to the

Parks Department.

Officials said the pool will begin operating on a seven-day week June 12. Season passes may be purchased at the pool.

There are openings in the swim classes for the summer. For more in-f(Hination call the pool at 830-4563.

Plate gathering June 25 through June iPhoeix,Ariz.

Valedictorian Tammy Huggins and Stanneld ^

Emmy Lou Whitehead, arts coordinator for the Pitt County schools, has been elected president-elect of the North Carolina Art Education Association.

She is a cum laude graduate of Syracuse University and received a masters degree in arts education from East Carolina University.

28 in]

Shafer has been recognized as a National Merit Commenkd Scholar and has won several local and regional mathematics contests. McKight is president of both the National Honor Society and Spanish Gub at Farmville Central.

They were selected by faculty and administrators from the school system.

During the threeniay Gathering of the Greats, the students will meet and discuss issues with adult achievers from the sciences.

salutatorian Garrett Stanneld will also speak. The invocation will be

Graduation Exercises

given by Marc Holloman, president of the Student Government, and the

benediction will be given by Tim Bland, Student Government chaplain.

The Cornerstone Christian Child Care Center wUl have its fourth annual graduation exercises Friday at 7 p.m. in the sanctuary of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

Court Hears Points On Baptist Lawsuit

s, sports, entertainment, literature ana military and public ser

vice.

DAVID McKNIGHT

ATLANTA (AP) - A lawyer for two Alabama Baptists told a federal appeals court the Southern Baptist Convention should not be immune from a lawsuit challenging a church election because the dispute does not concern religious issues.

But a lawyer for the SBC replied the lawsuit seeks to drag the courts into the battle between conservative and moderate members of the nations largest Protestant denomination over the accuracy of the Bible.

Jane Vehko, representing Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Crowder of Birmingham, Ala., on Wednesday uiged the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Aiq)^ to reinstate the Crowders lawsuit.

The lawsuit, dismissed last year by U.S. District Judge Robert Hall, claimed that then-SBC President Charles Stanley of Atlanta violat^l church bylaws at a 1965 convention in Dallas by refusing to permit nominations from the floor for a key church committee.

Ms. Vehko said givmg the SBC blanket immunity from such suits would ignore potential violations of individuals rights to free exercise of their religion.

Federal court decisions and the Geor^ Supreme Court have allowed lawsuits over church affairs which do not involve religious beliefs, she said.

Perry Pearce, represen^ the SBC, said only cases involving real estate have been permitted by the courts. She said the Crowders have no such property claim, even though they allege the disput committee members control $200 million in church assets and can draw $30,000 in expenses.

The underlying issue in this

dispute is a religious dispute. There is an ongoing struggle within the SBC

over the literal interpretation of the Bible, Ms. Pearce said.

Stanley and other Baptist conservatives insist that every part of the Bible is factually true.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,-Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

Contra Airlift Agents Told

Government Backed Plan

81ADY NOW After hte tennis lessons, Kaplan, 7, of Dnrliain has a daily chore ~ pickkg up the striiy balls. Seth makes a game of that, also, trying tosee how many balls he can m onto his racqnet and then damp

them imo the storage basket He has a daUy threedmor pnctke in Dnrhamsjnnior tennis program. (AP Laser-pholo)Warsaw Pact Nations Discuss

West's Reponse To Arms Cuts

BERLIN (AP) Warsaw Pact nar-tioos opened a twonlav meeting hi East Berlin today that is expected to focus on Western responses to Soviet nuclear arms proposals.

East German President Erich Honecker convened the session t 10 a jn. with a welcoming speech to the leaders of the six Warsaw Pact na-

baids . **of mutual agreement be-tweaBastandWest Gorbadiev and the leaders of

Poland, Hungary, Czeehoslovafcia, Romania and Bulgaria arrived in

East Berlin on Weihiesday.

The Soviet leader fkw to Bast Germany after wrapping vo a threedny virit to Romania wito a

and production incentives because we needed fundamental, radical reforms so as to throw off the fetters and etintete the brakes on the countrys develooments.

President Mcolae Ceausescu of Romania has openly critidaed Gorbachevs reforms.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev also was expected to give an address today. The meetings, at a downtown East Berlin hotel, are held behind closed doors.

Western diplomats have speculated Gorbachev will use the annual meeting of the military bloc to announce a pullout of some of the 560,000 Soviet troops in Eastern Europe.

But Valentin Falin, head of the official Soviet news agency Novosfi, told reporters Wednesiday that troop reducticms would have to be (hi tlm

speech rgSag improvement in the quidity of prmuels that East bloc na-

Speaking to reporters Wednesday in East Ger

sen one another.

have been carefully

tionsseUoi

-oods

selected to go to the West, where they have earned hard currency, he told

workers outside Bucharests August 23rd factoiw. And to one another, we have supphed the worst. Is tins really the way to reinforce socialism? Romanians daily life has become increasingly austere as the government drives hard to increase exports to pay off hard currency debts. Gorbachev said that in the Soviet Union, he has encouraged private enterprise

Germany, EaHn complamed that the NATO affiance has not responded to Warsaw Pact cafls for reductions in conventional forces.

At the last meeting of Warsaw Pact leaders in Budapest in June 1986, the

military bloc proposed deep cuts in both NATO and Warsaw Pact troops sontM

in Europe. But East-West talks on I

siKalled Budap^t App^, taking ohead-

place in Vienna, have made no 1

way.

Aid Cut Off To Fiji

alin also accused the United States of obstructing medium-range missile talks between the superpowers, but said the Ammican obstacles still could be overcome.

The United States and Soviet Union have dtecussed a plan to remove their medium-range missiles from Europe while allowing each country to keep 100 on its own territory, probably in Soviet Asia and Alaska. The

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - The United States and New Zealand have suspended aid to Fiji to protest the military overthrow of the elected emment, officials announced to-

United States law prohibits use of foreign aid funds to provide direct assistance to any country whose duly elected head of government is deposed by military coup or decree, the iU.S. Embassy said in a statement.

As a result, U.S. assistance programs for Fiji are in suspension.

Soldiers led by Lt. Col. Sitiveni Rabuka overthrew the Indian-dominated government of Prime Minister Timoci Bavadra on May 14. Rabuka said he wanted to preserve the political power of ethnic Fijians, who are slightly outnumbered by ethnic Indians.

In New Zealand, Prime Minister David Lange also announced he was cut^ off aid to the South Pacific nation, and he ordered 47 Fijian soldiers training in New Zealand to go home.

Soviets also have suggested eliminating all short-range missiles in Europe.

Washington has delayed a response while it coi^ts with its NATO allies. Medium-range missiles are defined as having a range of 600 to 3,000 miles, while shoiter-range missiles have ranges of 300 to 600 miles.

One can believe that difficulties arising fTom the U.S. position are tactics and are not insurmountable obstacles to a (East-West) agreeemnt, Falin said.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - TWO man

age of ap airlift for the Nicaraguan %tra rebels sa^ th^ were told the

ment, which Congress did from Oc-iMar^m

Reagan adminfrtraton

their clandestine efforts, congressional committees hearing their testimony have released a memo from the late CIA director William J. Casey outlining a private aid plan.

Felix Rodriguez, a veteran of the abortive 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion in Cuba and numerous other CIA operations, testified Wednesday that U. Col. Oliver L. North bragged that his activities were protected at ffigh

toberl964to]

Among the alternatives in the memo was creation of a private foundation to seek nongovernmental funds. Testimony has shown how private dono were found to aid the bontras during the congressional ban.

The memo endorsed a proposal, apparently from McFarlane, that a monber of the National Security Council staff work with a CIA officer in overseeing the plan, Knight Bidder

and Attorney General Edwin Meese HI.

He indicated to me that we weri,

working for the presideiit of the Unit ed States, saidDutton, wbotestifiec

with grants of immunity from bott. the commit^ and a separate inves:

tigator, Jnd^endent counsel

levds in the Reagan administration. Retired Air Force CoL Robert C.

Dutton, who had been hired by retired Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord

in the spring of 1966 to make the air resupply effo

rmorted.

Rodriguez, who went by the pseudonym of Blax Gomez, told about bring with North when he watched a televised House debate on Contra aid on June 25,1966.

fort work, said North, a National Security CouncU aide at the time, indicated that both were work-ingfor the president.

The committees have releaaed a March 1984 memorandum from Casey to former national security adviser Robert McFarlane, Knight Bidder newspape reported today.

The two-page memorandum explored the alternatives for helping

^Those people want me, Rocbiguez quoteo North as saying.

'But they cant touch me, becauM the old man loves my ass.

Dutton said he had no doubt that the directions for the Contra support effort were coming from the top of the U.S. government.

the Contras should Congress cut off assistance from the U.S. govern

He said North had broader contacts among high officials than any milftary official of similar rank in his experience, and said North had mentioned specific contacts with Casey

Lawrence E.

Rodrigua was scheduled to caar tinue testi^ today, followed by a cloaeikioor session of the commit-, toes to take testimony from Joe Fernandez, the former CIA station diiel in Costa Rica who went by the psettdoqym of Tomas Castillo.

Fernandez left the ageoey after be-, ing discip^ for his activities on bSalf of the Contra support effort whicfa came during a eongreeakmal ban on such aid.

Also to testify today was Lewis Tambs, who retired last year after two years as UJS. ambassador to, Costa Rica. Tambs maintaiiied close ties with the Contra aid network and saw it as hte mission to help the Contras strengthen their southern front against the Nicaraguan government.

The testimony Wednesday also repnsented a new round of what was beoooing a common refrain in the hearings: distnist by various factions in the Iran-Contra affair.SIZZLING IALTZGRAI

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No Shortage

We doubt anybody could be wholeheartedly pleased by results of North Carolinas release of inmates to reduce prison overcrowding.

It was the Legislatures response to threatened lawsuits against North Carolina and a threatened federal takeover of its prison system.

To ease the crisis, North Carolina freed 24 murderers, 12 rapists, 10 child molesters and 14 armed robbers. Anoier 30 were Serving time for manslaughter. Many or most of them were said in line for parole at an early date.

In all, the prison population had reached 18,067 and the Parole Commission was given 60 days to reduce it to at least 17,280. Last week the state of emergency was lifted after the prison population fell to 17,238. During a seven-week period officials had paroled 1,875 prisoners.

N.C. Parole Commission Administrator Sam Boyd reminds **the prison system is full of people who have done terrible things. These are the people we have to select from.

Almost 300 of the freed inmates were serving time for driving while impaired; another 115 had committed traffic offenses such as driving while license revoked, reckless driving and failing to stop at an accident. Others had committed crimes such as shoplifting, speeding, trespassing and prostitution.

Prison officials said dangerous criminals would not be freed under the emergency measures.

; Nobody wants this to happen again, but there is no ready answer in sight. Eventually the problem works down to just not having enough money to meet expenses of all the other North Carolina needs and then meet costs of increasing the capacity of our penal institutions.

; Having our penal system under the gun was one of the less appreciated memories of the recent past. Of course, if North Carolina did expand its prison capacity it would also fill that space in short order.

Theres no shortage of takers.

Tobacco Ally

; North Carolinas tobacco interests have a powerful aUy in the U.S. Senate who hails from Kansas: Robert Dole.

The Senator has a way of cultivating political lOUs. One instance was last year when it appeared efforts to raise the excise tax on cigarettes from 16 cents to 24 cents was gaining steam. Dole urged his Senate Republican colleagues to back off in an effort to help Jim Broyhills senatorial campaign. Broyhill lost to Terry Sanford, but the cigarette tax stood pat.

On another occasion Jesse Helms and John East provided crucial votes for a 1982 tax package pushed by Dole that included doubling the cigarette tax. Helms vote drew heavy protest among Tar Heels but he and other observers say it proved crucial to Doles continued support for tobacco.

The Senate Minority Leader says policymakers , must think about tobacco farmers when anti-smoking advocates raise health questions in attempts to restrict smoking or raise cigarette taxes. He says hes aware real people grow tobacco, and observes Theyve got burdens like every other farmer.

Make no mistake about it, Senator Dole is politically talented and politically ambitious. He is aiming higli Hed like to have a goodly share of North Carolinas votes.

A George Bush campaign memo carries a reminder that in the last session of Congress, Dole voted with John East and Jim Broyhill 100 percent of the time on tobacco issues, and 88 percent of the tim with Helms.

The Dole record on tobacco is not all-important to his campaign efforts but it is an indicator that he is a man who touches all the bases in the world of politics.

Correction

An editorial Wednesday referred to grandfathering only students in grades nine through 12 for the 1967-88 school year. It should have said 1968-89.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCOaPORATEO 209 Cotanehe Street.

Qreenflle.N.C.278S4

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD -> DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenvllle, N.C.

(USP8145^)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.90 MAIL RATES

(Fhow kickids ts* whSFB iooltoiblil

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.90 Per Month.

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseocleted Press is sxoiuslvety sntnisd to use for pubHoatlon sll news dieootches oiedltsd to it or not otherwise credited to tMs paper and also the loosi news puMlshsd hsrsin. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also

Advertising rates and deadlines avsllabis upon request. Msmbsr AudH Bureau of aroulatlon.

For '88

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hes not a candidate, bai a man likely to play a major role in the 1968 prt^tial campaign is an astute politician namedloidiaUCkriiachev.

The Soviet leader and his policies are certain to be issues in the U.S. political debate.

Far more skillfully than his recent predecessors, Gorbachev is confronting U.S. politick leaders with dif-ficult choices on questions such as deployment of a missile defense system and the wisdom of arms control proposals that would drastically reduce nuclear missiles in Europe.

And with his pursuit of glasnost, or openness, as a path to domestic reforms in the Soviet Union, Gorbachev could make it more difficult for U.S. politicians to persuade voters to accept a view of the Soviet Union as an empire.

What U.S. political advantage would thm'e be for any of the 1968 candidates to echo President Reagans early views of the Soviet leadership?

In his first news conference as president, Reagan said Soviet leaders reserve unto themselves the

ri^t to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat in order to attain th^ goals.

of histd7 and the agt^ive impulses of an evil empireT^

Rep. Jack Kemp of York, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, would agree with Reagans views even if the seems now to have set t aside if not discarded them.

In a recent sp^. Kemp expressed the conservative dilemma in deal-ingwith the Gorbachev era.

The New York congressman conceded that Gorbachevas proposal for removing medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe, at first glance, is the best arms control deal the West has ever seen ^ indeed, an agreement weighted strongly in our favor, an offer too good to refuse. But Kemp went on to argue that such an agreement must be rejected for a number of reasons, including what he called a decade of experience with Soviet cheating on arms control a^ments.

Beyondthe question of compliance.

expressed vibat may be an even greator concern with the impact of an arms control agreement on the Strategic Defense Initiative.

for a space-based itmn.

How long can we

Rea^Y proposal missile defense sys

for SDI in the midst of . arms control negotiations, mch le in the after^ of a new agreement in Europe?^ asked Kemp, whose demand that SDI be deployed at the earliest possible time has made him an even more ardent SDI backer than Reagan.

Candidates who are more willing to cimsidm: Soviet initiatives also must proceed cautiously.

Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee, who has said he wiU seek the Democratic presidential nomination, will deliver a speech on arms control in mFay

Moscow on 1

ay.

Announcing plans for the trip. Gore said it would provide an opportunity to explore the private reality in the Soviet Union behind their expansive new offers.

The Tennessee senator has been an active congressional participant in

aims control matters since his days intheHouse.

But what does he mean'll the private reality?

Perhaps, as with Kemp, it is a of trust. How far can any in trus^ the

Kmnp wnuld say any degree of trustisunace^ble.

. Gore and others like him are still trying to determine whether the Soviet interest in an arms conbrol agreement sten from a genuine in-. tmnal need or whether it is a ploy designed to gain some advantage over the West.

Before Gorbachev, the answer seemed simple. It often was provided by the Soviets when they reverted to armed force in Czechoslovakia and Afghanistan. But after two years in power, the 56-year-old Gorbachev has offered no easy answers for American politicians.

Donald M. Rotbben, K chief political writer of The Associated Press, has reported on the impact of U.S.Soviet relations on presidential campaigns since1968.

..AND AfTER glloNS AND gUlOHS Ag PIHNEEll

out Natl AnMriocSyndUau, Ue.

Haynes Johnson

A Spectacle With Significance

WASHINGTON - Andy Warhols all-American syndrome - that in the Television Age, each of us is entitled to 15 minutes of fleeting fame -seems to have set in for the Iran-contra hearing, nted, mere

Granted, Qieres a difference. Warhol gave every citizen 15 minutes before the glaring arc lights. The televised congressional investigation into activities of the patri-ots-for-profit group lasted three weeks before the publics supposedly short attention came into play.

Now, to near critics, the public has tired of the real-life Washington TV political drama. Its old stuff, and

nobody cares anyway. So what? On to the next spectacle.

Even if Americans are becoming bored by the hearings, a most dubious pro^ition given the increasing TV audience, the argument that they have lacked significance is absu^.

Already, two areas of critical concern have been highli^ted. The first involves a cimstitutional clash of great magnitude between the executive and legislative branches.

span The most important aspect of the hearing has been the documentation of the Keapn administrations elaborate official efforts to deceive Congress and the public about its true ac-

Public Fonim

To the editor:

I have actively supported Sheriff Ralph Tyson during the past several years. I also suf^rted his most recent bid for re-electum. Following the sheriffs last election, I looked with great anticipation to future dianges because of pre-election promises he made. I am deeplv saddened by the fact that, a year after the election, the sheriff has not fulfilled these campaign

The issues I am concerned about are not trivial in nature. It appears that the blacks at the Sheriffs Department are no more than insignificant trinkets for a subway ride in New York to the sheriff. The behavior exhibited by Sheriff Tyson is not unlike that of the president of South Africa.

The most certain test by which we: the amount of security enjoyed by the i that the sheriff has been apfHtiached with these < countv commissioners and state representatives are also aware of the difficulties within the department. It is incomprehensible to me that, with knowledge of these injustices, none of these elected officials have made an effort to resolve these issues.

The sheriff may be the High Sheriff of Pitt CounW, but he has to be made accountable to someone. Huboi Humphry said, Tiie impersonal hand of government can never replace the helping rand of a neighbor. Pitt County citizens. we need to join hands to ensure equal and just treatment for all citizens of Pitt County, with special attention focused on the black employees of the Sheriffs Deputment. Issues such as school districting and naming sdHiols provoke people to be heard publicly. So should the injustices thatttie black employees are subjected to daily. These people need our support. Please, lets

Donot

tivities on behalf of Nicaraguan contra forces.

It has become clear that all the secret activities, from fund-raising and covert Swiss bank accounts to weapons shipments, were undertaken with that purpose in mind. They were designed to thwart the will of Congress and to nullify laws prohibiting such activities. These facts will not be lost on members of Congress seeking to clarify administration intent in employing U.S. warships in the Persian Gulf.

That the deceit even extended to some of the pr^idents most ardent true-believer friends is only one of many ironies in this sorry story.

Ellen Garwood, for instance, the wealthy and eager benefactor of anticommunist causes, has testified how Lt. Col. Oliver L. North painted a grave picture of the contras condition. He said that they were in such a bad ctmdition, she recalled, that they were out of food, they were out of clothes and medicine, other netmities. And also out, practically out, of weapons.

It was not true, but Norths con-man pitch served wlendidly for the intenoed purpose. Garwood coughed

up more than $2 million for the contras.

The second most si^icant aspect of the hearings involves the sordid bdiavior of petle operating in the presidents name. The record of official sleaze more resembles Harding administration behavior or that of Nixons.

William B. OBoyle, an oil and gas eneur and anticommunist . testifying with wide-eyed fervor, told about how he was approached to fly from New York for a private White House briefing on the political and military situation in Nicaram. While being wined, dined and briefed, he received illuminating information from conservative fund-raiser Carl R. Spitz Chanrall, who worked with North in solicitira contra donations that went into bank accounts in Switzerland.

There was a small group of people in the United States, oWle recalled Channell telling him, that tte president relied on to make that kind (rf contribution, that this was a cause that was very dear to the TOidents heart. And he thought that perhaps I might be interestedin joining this group of people.

EUsba Douglas ^

Strength For Today

Joint

tiniie

bands and let our voices be heard. Do not allow these

support. Plea^, ese Injustices to

con-

KingGaidiier GreeavUle

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

Some months ago an apartment house in this city had to be abandoned by its occupants because the foundations were sinking and cracking and the building was becoming unsafe. The reason was that part of the land upon which the building stood had many years b^ fore been a landfill. Therefore, the structure had been built partly upon rubbish.

Many people have been building theu* satisfactions and successes on rubbish. Down underneath the superstructures there lies not the deep bedrock of noble punwse, but the rubbish of selfishness and superficial interest.

What we build upon such a foundation will eventually be condemned. A house built on rubbish will sink and at last fall of its own weight.

ipgpLi,.. J ,.i ,1

putdic rdatODs firm called Interna-tional Business Communications (IBC).

.Both Channell and MiUer have ploaded guilty to conspiring to defraud the federal government of taxes by using the NEPL to raise tax^leductible contributioos that in fact were used to buy military aqniiimeiit for the contras, in vkda-tiopfdtaxlaw.

A daeum^^pr^^ by Miner to

it re-sbows

shoar how_______

eefredfromChanneUs that the, foundation deposited $8.43 mnttaii, with IBC last year. That money was paid to IBC after Chan-neil had taken out cash for Ms oom-mlssidns and expenses from con-tributions received from Garwood and other major donors. It is not known how-much money went for oommissions, but Garwood testified that she had been told that it was as much as 35 percent of receipts.

Millers 1^ oolleM $1.04 million

in profossional fees and program expenses from the $3.43 mimon, leaving $2.39mlnion.

. 4096 iian^RiKFa in-eomnilttees. is of to the United States

^tal

To live up to her commitment, she not only put up cash, but transferred thousands of shares of stock in Exxon, Deere fr Co., PennzoU Co. and other finns to the foundation, the Na-tiooal Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty (NEPL).

However, while Garwood akme put up$2.4 million in 1986, Adolfo Calero, the contra leader, testified that the total amount of money he received in 1986 and 1987 from tnis $844,746

Most of the money, $2.35 million, was then transferred to a Cayman bhmda cmporation set up by Miller called Intel Conation Inc., along with another $450,000 paid directly by NEPL to Intel CoKiperation, for a total of $2.8 n^on.

Miller, however, set up another company. World Affairs Counselors Inc., wmch then collected $442,000 in

fees, bringing the total of fees and Dses collected

source was

expenses collected by Millers companies to $1.44 million. In other words, more than $2 of every $5 42 percent of the ^.43 million transferred from the NEPL to IBC was paid out in fees and expenses to companies controlled by Miller.

Separate documents, which have not been introduced in evidence at

the congressional hearings, show that large chunks of the money con-tributeoDy Garwood and other major donors were siphoned into professional fees and program expenses. Some of the program expenses are documented, but it is not clear how the professional fees were used.

The NEPL, to which Garwood gave

her money, is a tax-exempt foundation set up by conservative fundraiser Carl R. Spitz ChanneU.

Millers Intel Co-operation did pay $844,746 to a bank account in Miami and a company called Alpha Services S.A., both controlled by Calero. In addition, $1.1 million went to the Swiss bank account of Lake Resources, which was controlled by Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, then a White House national security aide, and retired major general Richard V. Secord, but Calero testified that he received no money from Lake Resources last year.

Channell, in turn, worked closely with Richard R. Miller,prf^dentof a

The rest of the money transferred to Intel COH)peration went in smaUer amounts to a host of foundations and unidentified organizations.

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Thursday. May 28.1987

Legislators Go Into Extra Sessions To Beat

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) -The state House was gearing up for its third marathon sessk in as many days as it battled

to preserve dozens of bills that faced death unless apinroved by the House or Senate today.

Weary lawmakers stopped work around 10:30 p.m. Wednesday with half a dozen bills remaining on the House calendar. They planned to reconvene at 9 a.m. today and stay in session all day to meet the unpopular deadline.

This is ridiculous, one legislator growled as he strode from the House chamber after adjournment Wed* nesday.

Under a new rule designed to shorten this years General Assembly session, ail measures except those dealing with the budget or taxes must have been approved by one chamber and been intmu^ in the other by today to stay alive.

The deadline has led to frantic activity on both sides over the past

week, with committees doubling or

scheduling late-aflemoon or evenins meetiiuis to deal with pen-

It also has prolonged drastically the length of floor sessions, especially in the House, which met from 1:30 p.m. until about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday

At midaftemoon. House Speaker Liston Ramsey urged lawmakers to keep the debate speeches brief. Weve got a long way to go, he

said. The time has run out for anything frivolous.

After a dinner break, the House reconvened at 7:20 p.m. Shortly before adjournment. Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, drew chems when she moved to postpone debate on controversial workers^ compensation bills.

Many legislators have grumbled about the situation. But House Speaker Pro Tern Jack Hunt, D-Ueveland, praised them for their diligence.

I think from a leadership stand- we have to be real proud of how members have stuck with this, ^ve kept their morale up and ve put in some long hours, he

Hunt said he had encouraged

out early on Friday and canceling the Monday session next week.

The deadline appeared to have caused somewhat less agony in the Senate, which met only slightly longer than normal Tuesday and

Wednesday. Being a smalter hbily it has oMy 50 membeis to 120 in the House the Senate has produced

Even so, senators say theyve plckeduptbeirpace.

Its just like the end of the session, only compounded because weve j so many, more bills to said Senate Minorify Cobb, R-Mecklenburg. ^^^^"Ihat time, people have given up on lots of thinffi. Folks arent giving up on too mionow.

Abortion Bill Gets House OK

RALEIGH (AP) Minors would Imve to get parental consent for abortions under a bill tentativriy approved 70-30 by the House over objections it could force teens to flee their homes.

The consent of a parent is required even for the simple procedure of piercing an ear in North Carolina, said Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, during Wednesdays debate. He said his bill simply would make the common law accented for decades conform with recent Supreme Cknirt rulings.

But Itep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, said the only person affected would be the girl who is already too frightened to tell her at.

Reconsider bow much more pressure youre putting on a young girl locked upstairs in her room ... who cannot bring herself to walk downstairs, he said.

This bill, in some ways, forces her in the hands of the aboriionists of days of old.

Payne said the bill could require that the girl tell a judge or social w(ter how she became pregnant and who fathered the child.

The father could be some neighbor. It could be some family member, he said. Do you really think that an 11-, 12-,... 14-year-old is going to stand up in court before a

th^a^r^" *

Payne said such girls might join the ranks of missing children. He said the bill provides UtUe more than a shmicut to the back of a milk carton.

Grownups hire lawyers to go to court, he said. Think about when you were that age. The biggest issue was the prom.

Wright, however, said the number of nregnancies among young girls declined in states that require parental consent for abortion. He also said there was no evidence that minors turned to neighboring states when such laws were enacted.

.iponents of the bill tried unsuccessfully to have the bUl sent to the Finance Committee and the Appropriations Committee. They said a [Ux^Msed fine for doctors violating the law might need to be studied for its revenue impact and that the state might have to pay more money for legal assistance to the poor if the bill becomes law.

Its not going to help us at all to keep dodging this issue and the resolution of tli^ question, countered Wright.

DEADLINE CHECK House calender clerk Jean nesday as they tried to beat a deadline for approval by at

Hicks lays out copies of draft bills that were filed Wed- least one house of most bills. The deadline was aimed at

nesday and were to have their first reading on the floor of shortening this years General Assembly session. (AP

the House today. Legislators stepped up their pace Wed- Laserphoto)

Senate Passes Proposal To Shift State Elections

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to shift state elections to non-presiden-tial years, derided by Republicans as a move by Democrats to distance themselves from their national tickets, has gained state Senate approval.

The Senate passed the bill 36^ along party lines Wednesday. It now goes to the House. If enacted, it

would move elections of the governor and Council of State officials to even-numbered years in which there are no presidential elections.

In 1985, lawmakers approved an amendment to move state elections to odd-numbered years. Voters soundly defeated the proposal in a statewide referendum as

Tobacco Bill Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee Wednesday voted to kill a proposed ban on student use of tobacco products in public schools, effectively snuffing out a similar Senate bill.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, said the Education Committees action was probably the last gasp for both his bill and the House version sponsored by Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg.

If your interpretation of the rules is the same as mine, church is out, he said. House rules prohibit considering a Senate bUl that is the same as a House bUl already voted down.

Republicans formed a citizens committee to fight it.

Rep. BiU Martin, D-GuUford, sponsor of the Ul-fated 1985 plan, said he hoped the latest version woiild be more palatable to voters.

He noted that South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Tennessee hold elections in even-numbered, non-presidential years.

Under the bill, the governor and CouncU of State would be elected in 1992 - a presidential election year and serve six-terms. The first non-

esidential year election would be Id in 1998.

Martin said the bUl grew out of the recommendations of a study commission appointed after the defeat of the 1985 bUf.

This would separate national issues from state issues when it comes to statewide electicms, Martin said.

House Backs Lower Credif Card Rates

RALEIGH (AP) Despite protests that it would unfairly penalize smaU North Carolina banks, a bill to cut the ceUing on bank credit card interest rates from 18 percent to 16 pmcent has gained tentative House approval.

A final vote was scheduled for today on the measure, which if approved would go to the Senate. It passed toitatvely 59-37.

Critics attacked the biU, saying it could lead banks to leave North Carolina fw states such as Georgia that dont regulate interest rates.

Supporters, led by Rep. Dave Dia-mont, D-Surry, said the threat was a

Uuff. He said banks that move their headquarters from one state to another usually have reasons for doing so other than interest rate regulation.

Diamont said his bill was necessary because banks have failed to reduce int^est rates on their own.

For the life of me I cannot unders

tand ... why interest rates have not come down, he said, noting that in recent years banks have reported decreases in fraud, credit losses and operating expenses and increases in profits.

1 wish the government didnt have to be involved in it, but apparently neither the banks nor the consumers are going to bring (the rates) do^ without a little nudging, Diamont said.

He said consumers were partially to blame for the situation. By failing to shop around for the lowest possible rates, they have given banlto uttle incentive to woo customers by cuttii^ rates, he said.

Rep. Harold Brubaker, R-Ran-dolph, proposed an amendment that would establish a floating interest rate of ^rcentage points above the yield m Treasury bills, with the provision that the rate would never fall belo^6 percent.

Hi^ amendment was tabled 52-37

despite his argument that the Diamont bill w<Hild penalize small North Carolina banks without helping the consumer.

The measure would not affect larger banks incorporated in other states that offer credit card service to North Carolinians at interest rates of 21 percent or higher, Brubaker said.

Were only affecting state-chartered banks, he said. Were affecting Central Carolina Bank,

located in Durham. Were affecting Planters National Bank (of) Rocky Mount, BB&T, First Citizens, Peoples Bank.... These are banks, ladies and gentlemen, that dont have large credit card operations. And they cannot afford to go out of state. KSSaBBaSSBBBSa

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QUIT CHECKING WATER

It used to be that when you drove Into a service station for a tank of gaa, the attendant routinely unscrewed the radiator cap and checked to see whether you were low on water (or the water-antifreeze mixture now called coolant). Today, if yours is a late-model car, manufacturers say you should check only about once a month or at oil-change time.

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GOP To Select Party Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) -> More than 2,500 North Carolina Republicans are on their way to Ashevule to resolve the battle for the party chairmanship between Jack Hawke and Barry Mc-Ca^ and hopefully avoid developing a rift amo^ the ranks in the process.

Ilie main draw at this years c<m-vention is the fight between Hawke, Gov. Jim Martins choice, and McCarty, a teacher at Roanoke Bible Collie in Elizabeth City.

Hawke, Gov. Jim Martins choice, his 1964 campaign chairman and former special assistant to the governor, is supported by the partys traditional wing. McCairty, a teacher at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City, has the bad^ of the National Congressional Gub, the fund-raising organizaticm bom out of Sen. Jesse A. Helms 1978 re-election

from lead for

claims to have a 5^1 loyalties of the MMdelr

convention at 100 county conventioiB held this spring.

McCarty disputes Hawkes assessment -> but only by estimating that Hawkes advantage is3-to-2.

The outcome of the convention cannot be called certain because delegates were elected as individuals, not as pledged supporters of Hawke or McCarty, McCarty could make a race of it u most of his highly orga-

We avTbMn^ underdog all throughout this race, but we fed pretty good, McCarty told the winston^lem Journal m an interview]

ter, party spokesman, said the chairman s race is attracting unprecedented interest in the convention. Two years ago, 600 people had registered a day before the convention. Three days before this years gathering, 1,800 have registered and more are expected, Shumaker said.

Weve been working on trying to turn out people as far as Jack Hawke siqiporters go, he said. T^re are j involved. Hawke, a longtime GOP activist

Ifs a toss-up. Nobody knows whats going to happen, and nobody reall\

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TAMMY ft JIMMY - Evangelists Tammy and Jimmy Bakker meet reporters Wednesday night at their Palm Sprhip, Calif., home after appearing on the ABC-TV *Nightline** show. Mrs. Bakker is holding a dog named

Lttln that is owned by admirers that appeared outside their home. Bakker said he is wlilingto^ to *save** the PTL ministry. (AP Laserphoto)

Bakker Says He's Ready To Save PTL, Start Anew

By WILLIAM STRACENER Associated Press Writer : FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) -^Disgraced evangelist Jim Bakker dared anyone to prove he is Jiomosexual, and saia if the Rev. ; Jerry Falwell wont let him return to **Bave the PTL empire, he may starta new ininistry in California.

I bdieve in miracles and I would like to have my nnistry back if the p^ want us back, Bakker said |weanesdy niAt in an appearance with his wife, Tammy Faye, on ABC News*Nightline.

If Jerry Falwell wont let us go . home, he said, I dream of building ^another dty, maybe in California, t T dream of maybe going back on ^television someday.

I In March, Bmer handed his , :multimillion-dollar PTL television ^network and Heritage USA theme jark over to Falwell and admitted to ^ senial encounter in 1960 with ^church secretary Jessica Hahn.

Assemblies of God, cited the allegations of bisexuality when it de&ocked him last months 'Tve looked into the homosexual chafes, Bakker said. I would again say if anyone has these charges against me I want them to come forward publicly with this pro-

Mrs. Bakker added, Ive been married to this man for 26 years, and I can tell you one thing: hes not homosexual or is he bisexual. Fahvdl, on ABCs Good Me America program today, said,

have de^t sympathy for Jim and my Bakker.

Tammy]

Obviously, I woidd not have said what I said yesterday without incon-' trovertible evidence, including 1 and sworn statements, Falwell

On Tuesday, he accused Falwell of misleading tiim into giving up 518,00IK-member PTL by arguing the move was needed to prevent a hostile takeover by the Rev. Jimmy Swag-gart.

i Falwdl said Wednesday he learned 'that Bakker and an associate had sex

Alona with the sex scandal, a fi-nandal scandal at PTL materialized soon after Bakkers departure. FalweU said Wednesday the ministry is 170 million in debt.

iwUh Ms. Hahn and that a third ion ed to, and that Bakker had

1 proUems as far back as

<1966. Bakkers denomination, the

If I had known then of the other moral stories and financial disasters, I would have run to' the nearest airport and cmne home, Falwell said on Good Morning America.

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JK-

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated PreM Writer RALEIGH (AP) ^ Hciih caie

fected patients. Eachof thethree had breaks in the skins through

small

educators say the infection of three I with the AH)S virus after eiq^oni to patients blood

workers

which the virus mi^t have passed.

Weve known au along that it was a blood-home disease and direct con-

wili make no difference in what i teach, but others say the cases make a difference in how that teaching is applied.

(^te honestly, weve always tau^t EMS fous that anytime theyre dealing with a patient where they come in contact with ' ' wear rubber gloves, said

tact with the blood of peqiile with IHV (the AIDS virus) poses a small, but real risk, said David Jolly of the state AIDS control program. Its an important development and were concerned about it, but it doesnt alter the recommendations weve been making right from the beginn-

What were doing now is beifl|g very cautious in what we ^ duta there are body fluids iniDl^ wiQi someone injured, Bamot siid. We tell our people to ufe as mum caution as you can, but we do not at this time use rubber gloves and we dont use a mask. ,

Barefoot said the recent cases sure got my attention.

dinger, deputy chief of the state office of Emergency filedical Services, which trains rescue squad members.

^Even though the contact was ual, ttioie

Were not recommendingimything different because of the AH)S scare, but I think what youre goin^ to see is

a much higher i Even before AIDS, we' were con

cerned with things like hepatitis, but with AIDS I think some of the technicians are taking a better-safe-than-sorry approach,^ he said.

Fedal officials last weds announced that three health care / workers became infected with the acquired immune deficiency syndrome virus after their skm was briefly exposed to blood from in-

mor6 casual, fliose individuals who came in contact with the blood had some minor wound, Eddinger said. We dont want it to be such a scare that it affects the way we treat patients, but at the same time we dont want to be stupid with it either.

We require that one pair of rubber goves be carried on the ambulance,

suspect well be seeing them carry a lot more, Eddinger said.

They had not been sitying that before from our stanc^t, Barefoot said. As a result of this, weve adted for medical people to come in and teach a course. Its still so new to us and there are a lot of probl^ areas - like mouth-to-mouth resuscita-tion._ Raleigh fire officials last week issued go^es and face masks to all stations, and will {xrobably stq)-ply smocks as an extra {vecau-tionary measure. Fire Chief Sher- * man Pickard has ordered firefighters to wear the extra gear on all rescue calls.

Youve got to play with your eyes open.

Maj. Robert Barefoot of the state Highway Patrol said troopers are now getting training from a doctor on how to avoid contracting infectious diseases while on the job.

All the doctors we have talked to about what we can do to prevent getting this thing, this is what theyre recommending we do, District Chief J.B. Sandy told The Raleigh Times. Were taking every precaution we can.

But Bakker said there was no financial disaster when he was at PTL.

Why is now it being talked about going into bankruptcy? he asked. I would come back today to save the ministry that we spent a lifetime building and to honor the commitment to our wonderful partners and friends.

It was Bakkers second Nightline appearance in as many nights from the couples home in Palm Springs, Calif. I

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Falwell denied he hoodwinked Baklmr and said Bakker either has a toriUe mem(H7 (n* is dishcnest or emotionally ill.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Before her death, Nrdica Adelakle JamiesQD viaited the campus o the University of North Carolina at CharioCte. But because she left her estate with the school, others wiU be able to see what she

For neariy 25 years, the retired Charlotte secretary of apparently modest means kefA secret her intention to leave her estate to UNCC. School officials say that estate is worth |S10,(I()0 and will be used to hind student Ipans.

Miss Jamieson, a retired legal secretary, died in December at a|e 74. She had sworn her attorney to secrecy when she made out her will in 19(3.

'*She was adamant about that, said William Woolard, her hmctime attorney and friend. She insisted ltdl no one. lliough Miss Jainieson had no ties to the university and did not attend college herself, Woolard said she admired educator Bonnie Cbne, who hdped establish and then headed Charlotte College, the predecessor to UNCCrTte two women never met.

Woolard said Miss Jamieson also had a strong belief that students wto want to attend college should be given the opportunity.

Robot Begins Monitor Examination

HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Researchers have achieved their firstmajor objective as they be^ a two-we[ expedition to examine the wrectoge of the Civil War ironclad Monitor to detennine if its reinains should be raised from the ocean floor.

An underwater robot began examining wreckage of the USS Monitor Wed-

I pictures from

Today, we were just tryiM to get the equipment up and running, said Dane Konop of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in a telephone interview. Weve accomplished that major objective.

:Konop said the drone is in the water, but as yet there are no pic the ocean bottom.

Archaeologists and scientists will spend the next two weeks using the sub-niersible robot, called Deep Drone, to explore the wreckagenbout 16 miles offshore. Using the remote controlled vehicle instead of human divers, resear-cfams will map the site, locate and photograph any artiflacte nearby and examine the physical condition of the wreck.

Hie USNS ^che, a salvage ship that was used to recover parts of the space shuttle challenger after it was destroyed in an explosion in January 1966, is anchored over the site of the Monitor wreckage.

Court Asked For New Trial

GREENSBORO (AP) Lawyers for Bobby Ray Brown, condemned to die for the shotgun slaying of Clarence Wayne Tilley, have asked the state Supreme (>)urt to order a hearing to detennine whether Brown should get a new trial.

In their moticm filed late last week, the lawyers say Brown was ccmvicted solely because of one witness who now swears his testimony was a lie.

That witness, Richard Lee Hopper, told the Greensboro News & Record and that be and his wife, MicheUe Hopper, caived $7.500 frmn authnities in reward and relocation money severa weeks

eurlier this year that he lied

,re-

aller the trial.

death

Tilley, a drug informant for the FBI, was gunned down in the front yard of hil home in Eden on Aug. 4,1961. He was scheduled to testify before a federal g^jg1nresgata|^e drug smuggling ring op^

Filedical Flight Crews To Meet

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Medical helic<^;)ter flight teams will gather here June 6 fw disaster management training.

About 50 nurses and paramedics from all five of North Carolinas medical heUcopter promams will be attending, said Elizabeth Lay, chief flight nurse for North Candina Memcnial Hosfntals Carolina Air Care Nrogram.

Teams frtxn Asheville, Charlotte, Durham, Greenville and Winston-Salem win attend the meeting, she said.

Guihy Plea Entered

DAfWURY, N.C. (AP) - Christian David DetUe of Greensboro has pleaded guilty in ^okes Coudy Supmior Court to charges of raping a hiker at Hanging RockParklastOctober.

Dettle, 26, was arrested last October after a search of the park, which was closed after the assault was reported.

He pleaded guilty to first-degree rape, first-degree sexual offense and first-degree kidnapiMng.

Mountain Trail To Be Dedicated

RALEIGH (AP) - Ten miles of traU in the Balsam-Highlands will be dedicated in a ceremony May 30 as part of the Mountains-h^Sea Trail System in North Carolina.

The trails are on land managed by the Blue Ridge Parkway, the National Forest Service and the Balsam-Highiands Task Force.

The trail extends from Ben Pen Gap to N.C. 215 near Beech Gap and will be used as a hiking-walking trail only.

Amn0$ty C0nt0n Opuilng

RALEIGH (AP) - Centers to hdp the government process illegal aliew for its amnesty program hsve opened or are about to oj^ in ir~ ~

. ^ ^------- j Cuolhia

dtics,leg8izationofficialssaid

Hie offices wiU help aliens with the paperwork and documentation needed to qualify for permanent-resident status and possible citizenship under the nnmigration law enacted in November. Most ai^cants must show, iiing evidence such as rent receipts and utility bills, that they lived in the United States since Jan. 1,1962.

We amne^ prepay lived in the United States rince 1961 apply for permanent resident status, officials said Tuesday.

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Williams, who iras pcnnouneed dead 10 mmutes a^er the lethal in>

jectkm hegan at 12:12 a.m., went to m deaA after the U.S.

Supreme

Court, on a 7-2 vote, refused an

fora

I stay of execution.

Ernest and Otis, watch over Mother, WilBams said, todresM hilbroAen. Watdhover mefi^^ I want to thank all those ho helped me. I (hank you aU. No one repre-se^Ui famUy at the execution.

Tbeenciitionwasthenationsflfth this year and state's third. Twenty-three peoi^ have been rat to deam in Texas since it resumed executions in 1962.

Miss Wrights mother, Beth,

waiting OHtsme the prison, and ne- . ceiyeif word of e eueutkm in dishelieffromprisonofridals. .

Weve gone throuto heD, she ilievehesdead.rm

said. I dont believe going to have to have an autopsy. I iraStosee him in his coffin.*

videotape to be made of the execu-tk. 9

Theres no pravisioo to the victims, her said.

Williams was calm Wednesday as

he awaited execution, ,|l^ing

Mrs. Wright, accompanied by two daughters, complained bitterly that prison officials would not allow her in the death chamber or permit a

dominoes with guards. Department of Corrections spokesman David Nunnelee. He also visited with a sister and brother, each for about an hour, and read a newspaper.

Capture Long-Sought Fugitive In Oklahoma

ADA, Okla. (AP) - A man who fl-1 prison in 1964 and etuded a three-manhunt in Missouri in April

32, sought in

captured eariy today at a motel ifhehadbeen.....

John David the wounding of a po&ce officer and killing 01 a church volunteer in

ttving for about two weeks, officials said.

the killing Missouri, was arrested without incident after 30 local, state and federal officers evacuated part of the motel.

said Ada pohce defective Sgt. Mike Baskm.

He was transferred to Oklahoma ire he (said.

City, where he was being held, autoritiesi

Brown was the object of one of the most intensive manhunts in Missouri history after a police officer investigating the di^very of a stolen car in a Rolla, Mo., motel parking lot was shot and woundedMarch 30.

Brown has been on the run since his 1964 escape from a Fordland, Mo., prison. Authorities said he expertly exercised the skills of a cagey woodsman in eluding law enforcement officers during the manhunt.

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TtaicfWuUBftMi Post Nert Service

WASHINGTON ~ Visitors to Washings monuments recently have Ittt ivdv scuH marks on the

statue of Bk Lincoln Memorial, stolen impossibIe4(Huplicdte brass letters from the Jeffrson Memorial and, Tuesday, scrawled a reh^ous message at the base of the Washing Monument that once removed will leave a distinct swath.

At the top of the monument, visitors have insnted thousands oi personal mementos behind a protective glass that was constructed in 1976 to stop people from chipping off parts of the walk as souvenirs.

Park Service officials say that scuff marks left by adventurous tourists dimbina the Lincoin statue

is an annual

dimbinathe Dual problem.

But the recent

theft of the four Jefferson letters, which will cost 16,000 to r^ce, ana the littering and graffiti on the Washington Monument are new concerns caused in part by a shortage of staff to monitor the national memorials.

*We are upset about the letters being taken,* said Bill Ruback, Park Service superintendent. Tt is the first time that has happened. We will put up new letters ana make them not takeable.

The first three-inch letter was stolen last year, followed by three this year. Ihe most recent one was taken last month, Ruback said.

A new set of letters spelling Thomas Jeffersons name and the e#t numbers that give the dates of his birth and death will have to be purchased, Ruback said. The original casting was destroyed years ago.

Most of the proUems of theft, statue climbing and graffiti occur late at night or early in the momiiig when the park rangers are not the^ according to Ruback. The tourist attractions are considered closed at those hours because there is no staffing and the lights are turned off , except for those that shine over the statues of Lincoln and Jefferson. But aiwone can still easily visit the sites.

Sandra Alley, a Park Service spokeswoman, said, We would like to staff them around the clock, but we are unable to fully staff them during the day. We have never had the budget to go through the nijg^t and now we are having trouble finding people to hire for the day ^fts.

Some of the damage on the memorials is difficult, if not impossible,, to mm. Wednesday, womnmi at tee Lincoln Memisrial said they were

limited to wnter and niUd i6q to get off dark scuff marks frmn tee white marble base and tee steha^ because abrasivce do moee harm teangood.

They are inore fliilmlsttei howw-er, abom removing a tengtey blhBal

Eleft on tee eemeaMmvefed res at tee base of tee on Monument early Tuesday morning because they can use chemicals to renmve tee inked-on letters. Those chemicals will leave a lightened area in place of the scrawl, tl^said.

The deposit of more than 1,000 personal souvenirs including buaness cards, love notes, family pictures, blank checks and crude sketches at the top of tee Washington Monument has officials baffled.

About a year ago, someone

mmagedtoslipacard or note behind tlte protective glass installed during tee Bicentennial to prevent furtem* chtopiiig of the five masonry walls t^ support the pyramid roof of tee Hbttiment. Siiioe then, the ttering hasbecomecommon.

The whole thing just snowballed and now we have a major project on our hands to fix it, said Earl Kit-tleman, a Park Sendee Spokesman. It is impossible to clean all that stuff out udthout removing the tectiveglass. ^

Kittleman said there was no estimate available for tee cost of installing new, tamper-proof glass.

Wednesday, the subject of the unwanted souvenirs was part of the brief lecture park ranger Tom Bell gave as he escorted 30 tourists clutching maps and cameras to the top of the Monument.

Have a nice visit and please do 2 not add to the garbage already on the i waUs, he sai^ the visitors pushed i theirwayoffthecrampedelevatffir. i Most of the visitors to the rnooii- ment about noon Wednesday seemed t interested only in looking out the ! windows at tee panoramic scene of J federal Washington. A few inspected the jumbled mass of cards, pictures and notes inside the glass wall, which included a message teat said, I love ] you! Love, Debbie 1-6-87 and car^ advertising dog kennels and airlines, i Joanne Curtiss, a 19-year-old j visitor from Thousand Oaks, Calif., J called the personal messages really * poor. 3

Its unbelievable that people 2 would do something like this, she \ said. I think all the businesses who left cards should be publicized as * places not to shop. 2

Four States Miss Out On Honors

WASHINGTON (AP) - There wont be any new federal flags of excellence for secondary schools in North Dakota, OUaroma, South Carolina or West Virginia to fly in tee coming school year.

But educators are celebrating today at 271 junior high, middle and hi^ schools in the 46 other states. They were named winners Wednesday in the Education Departments annual search for outstanding schools.

N(Hth Carolina winners included Kinston High Scho(d in KinsUm.

Schools were also cited in Puerto Rico and as far away as B<mn, West Germany, where a Department of Defense dependents school won the laurels.

The four states that came up emp-tyhanded in the Secondary School Reco^tion Program had, like tee rest, had schools nominated for the honor by their chief state school officer.

Some schools in those and other states were ineligible because schools that have won in the past are barred from competing again for three years.

The schools were judged by a panel of 71 reviewers ~ two-thirds of them from outside the field of education -on a wide range of attributes, from test scores to dropout rates. They checked attendance rates for both students and faculty and the schools civil rights record. Schools got points for being drugfree. And in this Bicentennial year, they also were judged on how well they taught citizensmp and the U.S. Constitution.

The winning school principals and superintendents will be invited to come to Washington at their own expense this fall for a ceremonies bestowing on each a flag of excellence.

Excellent schools like these renew our faith in American e^ca-tiwi. Hiey have worked extraordinarily hard and, as a result, they have much to show for it, said Eduration Secretaiv William J. Bennett in announcing the winners.

Asked why four states had no win-nere, department wokeswoman Jane Glickman said, The reviewers and site visitors did not think the schools warranted recognition.

The schools nominated in those four states were good, she said, but not good enough to make the final cut.

It was the fifth year for the recognition nrogram. which costs tax

payers $728,000.

Glickman noted that South Carolina a state Bennett has praised fw its wide-ranging school reforms has had a dozre winners in previous years, many of them ineligible for tms years awards because of the three-year waiting period before they can compete again.

Each state was allowed to nominate as many public schools as it has senators and representatives in Congress. In addition, the Council for American Private Education nominated 130 i*ivate schools.

Principals then filled out detailed packets of information about their schools, and these dossiers were rated by the review panel. In March, that panel recommended 370 schools in 49 states Note Dalmta was passed over - for site vWti.

A separate group of experts, many, of them pnndpals of scbooli honored in the past, went out in pairs in the spring to spend two days at each of the 370schools.

BEATING THE HEATLanier Horne, 4, and her dog, Bandit, cool off with the help of a lawn sprinkler. The two

found the water to their liking during a visit to Laniers grandmother in Augusta. Ga. (AP Laserphoto)

Organ-Sharing Network Sets Rules For Donor Distribution

CHICAGO (AP) - Transplant agencies will be forced this fall to standardize procedures in deciding who should receive organs, or face loss of funding under tee guidelines of a new national organ distribution network.

The new system, announced Wednesday ni^t at the annual meeting of tl ^erican Society of Transplant Physicians, was devised in an attempt to make distribution of organs more fair, and could result in fewer public appeals.

The Idea that T retrieved it and its mine is simply not defensible, Dr. John McDonald, president of the United Network for Organ Sharing, or UNOS, said in announcing the guidelines.

Not only is it the law, it is the right thing to do.

Beginning Oct. 1, all of Americas aipnximately 110 organ procurement agencies, 200 transplant inters and numerous transplant tissue-typing laboratories will nave to participate in the Organ Procurement and Transplantation Network or risk losing federal Medicare reimbursements.

The computerized network was established by UNOS last fall under a

$300,000 federal contract. The network also was one of many recommendations made by the National Task Force on Organ Transplantation, which was formed under the 1984 National Transplant Act.

Under the contract, UNOS is required to collect data on all (u^ans donated in this country, maintain a list off all those awaiting transplants and serve as a watchdi^ for centers with unusually poor results.

About 10,000 Americans are awaiting organ transplants, including 9,000 in need of kidneys. Because of donor shortages, only about 20 percent actually get kidneys, according to Dr. Robert J. Corry, president of the American Society of Transplant Surgeons.

The thrust is that a patient in New York will be evaluated for an organ on the same basic scheme as anywhere else, that the public will know theres a common denominator in which the decision is being made, said Dr. Robert Gordon, a fransplant sui^eon at the University of Pittsburgh, which has been using a similar scoring system for more than a year.

However, some doctors are opposed to the new system.

I am willing to fulfill any criteria. But somebody must show me that they do better than I do. And until that time comes, I dont want anybody to tell me what I have to do,^ said Dr. Folkert 0. Belzer of the University of Wisconsin.

Under the new system, organ

curement agencies and transp______

centers wifi have to distribute most

ipro-

;plant

Depression Weakens

organs based on a point system approved Tuesday by the UNOS board of directors.

The agencies also will have to share access to kidneys considered near-perfect matches, which comprise fewer than 5 percent of all donated kidneys. Such organs will go to those patients hardest to match.

Among the factors to be considered in the point system will be the patients time on the waiting list, m^-cal urgency and proximity to the donor.

All recipients must have equal access to available organs, McDonald said. Equal access implies that transplantation is to be formed for meoical reasons, that there be no preferential treatments, that organs not be purchased, that there be no profiteering in the distribution of organs.

MIAMI (AP) - The first tropical depression of the year, born just days before the official start of the 1987 Athmtic hurricane season, was xito weaken, a forecaster said

pectod

today.

ly.

At 6 a.m. EDT, the depression was stalled about 650 miles east of Miami and about 550 miles southwest of Bermuda, according to the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables. It was centered near latitute 2S.5 north and longitude 70 west, the center said.

to continue today and into tonight.

The depression, which began forming from a low pressure area about a week ago near the Dominican Republic, was detected Monday, exactly one week before the start of the six-month Atlantic hurricane season.

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A decrease in strength was likely throughout the day, he said, and slow and erratic n^emcnt was expected

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NASA Ob[ecting To Free Press Ad

WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA is asking that a public service advertisement showing the ChaUenger ex-plosimi be withdrawn because the ads wording implies the full story of the disaster would not have been told if there werent a free press, g The space agency is worried its reputation may be damaged by the ad. NASA has been buffeted in the past year not only by the space shut-

have learned the facts about w reason fcnr the Challei^er accident, Shirley M. Green, director of NASA public affairs, said in a letter to Robert P. Keim, president of the advertising council.

tie tragedy but also by the forced destruction of a faulty Delta rocket and tee loss of a $161 million rocket-satellite combination launched into

shows the familiar picture of the (3iallenger firebaU and carries the legend: If the press didnt tell us, who would?

The mere announcement of the forthcoming advertising campaign by tee Advertising Council caused tee National Aeronautics and Space Administration to launch a preemptive strike, i We believe the advertisement suggests that without investigative press reporting, the public would not

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Greenville Service League Gives Money To Pitt Hospital

Tofday's Limos Cai^o

AtWitoBml

The Greenville Service Leagoe has given $,650 to Pitt CWnty ncffliari* al Hospital. The gift wiU te used to purchase a neurosorgieal diagnostic iDStrument.

The Brown-Robert-Wells CT stereotaxis equipinent will he uaed by the division of neuroBi>fM7 at the hosmtal.

*^e funds to purchase this equipment are realned throughout the year through sates in the ^ shop and from the league cart, said Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr., league president.

The recognition of service highlighted toe annual luncheon meeting of the group. The Onnood Service Cup recipM was Mrs. Frank Layne, whioi was presented by Mrs. Howard Dawktos Sr. The service cup was given to the leagne in 1948 bv BIrs. Lyman Ormond and is awarded yearly to a non-board member. Mrs. Bernard Vkk received the Presideats Tray, as a board member, from Mrs. James W. Carter. The tray was given to the league by Mrs. James T. Little Sr. in 1960.

Mrs. Wilkerson reviewed ac-of the past year in

Theres somiiM sigaific shout the

leant more

mb tor iaoittwi IMed in the YMtow Psm Ihan theie are tor pisrohif^ hilt rai astille what it is.

It itm mean nete becondng amielimM in flash and dash thia ia hihIe and tnwhto. Maybe Ithaaidlltade of, Mit doesnt show, doaft flx it Ai^ ta again, super llefMtraiiphfiiidbewiiK^ tsar agahMtieiity. Uve it up today, tor tonwrraw it could tie a ^Wlas

UmouMaMUSedtohereserved for the nihng digs or, en special occa-dons, for ttie wOnlag Sun, Ttotod windows didded ttie rich, the ftunoi, flto s$ontod)ewed or the soaiuMFfll TOdsy, teusines m Mto iMdediRjtoe door hsft'

her report. She announeed 139 members gave a totd of 11,M4^ vd-unteer hours to league projects. Forty members gave over 100 hours each; seven members had over 200 hours, and one member volunteered more than 800 hours.

Members partieipited in 38 visits of the Bloo&bils, woMh hours and cidMni 8,780 blood in Pitt Ceualy ~ $13,406.66 were donuted to care through the Fund and 19 layettes were sewn and donated to needy newborns. Twenty-seven arrangements and 2,536 tray favors were given to hospital pa-

S&RVICE AWARDS ~ The ^rraond Service Cup and Presideiits Tray wo-e presented fo recipients at the aa-ual hnckeon <rf the Greenville Service League Wednesday. Bfrs. James Carter presented the President's Hray

to Mw. Bernard Vick, left, white Mrs. Finnk Uyao wa: recipteit of the Ormond Service Cup, prpmnttdhy Mpp. Hoittfd Dawkins Sr.

in JB WHS

Mag un

uents on vanous holidays. The Lending Chest provided 37 pieces of equipment for 25 people.

Officers installed for the next two years are Mrs. Leslie Garner, cor-respondtog secretary; Mrs. Thomas Me, iweordingsearetary, and Mrs. CSiiito|her B. Mc^ Jr., treasurer. Owttnidng in office are Mrs. Wilker-son, president, Mrs. Donald IfcGlooon, first vice president, and Mrs. Lawton H. Nisbet, second vice president.

Members havipg perfect atten

dance were recognized including 16 years, Mrs. Donald Bailey; 10 years, Mrs. John Shannonhouse and Mrs. Vick; nine years, Mrs. R. Kelly Bar-nhiU; five years, Mrs. H.D. Weaver; four years, Mrs. Edward Seykora and Mrs. Wilkerson; three years, Mrs. McDonald Carr, Mn. Howmd Dawkins Sr., and Mrs. J.T. Snowden; hvo years, Mrs. William C. ftrewor Jr., Mrs. William H. Durham Jr., Mrs. J. Laitin Little, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Jerry W. Simmons, Mrs. Thomas Vicars, and Mrs. Ray D.

Twento-three mmtibeii hid rofperfecti

one year of]

t attendance.

A skit titled "The One of the Misa-ing Leaguer, writtei and by Mrs. Charles Stevuna, entertainment. Cast meUdters in-clmledlhe 14new mmttbar.

Mrs. Nisbet was hmiheCB cte-man. Special guests included Advisory Board members, Mrs. J.B. Cummings, Mrs. Walter Harrington, and Mrs. Ormond.

eaiibiitito/ ft^ttseurs, eou^es Mrvtoi A aanivenary,

the

iiiSlw to mMmrnTu ttoae when a limo d^ aaid, *thaBk Gbd, weve git a President who bdieves to llmre. Weve gone {hreu^ four years with a leader who took cabs and carried toi own garment beg. Trust me, Itotos are on ttie

who rode in them. A successful* > wrttte friend of mine never drove henelf anywhere. She had her own' hmo. Oneni^tsbep^metipata hold for taer.AatclimbedtotolMi^ ev, die was nestled in a comer of A -'* stretdi Hmo wrtmped in a fUr ooat Po

fdt fike lfela HamOton takiag^ Bdle WaOh^s tainted monuy in^^ Gone With the Wind. My moufli^: how open as I touched the vetour,^ toebimtto bar and the fresh flowers. V ADIcouMuttorwas, Haveyoulived:^ herelong? ?

Later, everyone rode in limos.*'! Morris the Cat had one to ride around*^ to to make hia appototments. Game*^ shfllw contestants rode to them. Bveni: Robin Leach rode to them. I was met Iwatonooneetoatownno bigger'* than my coffee table. The met-apologized for being late as the se^ -vi^ for his last dieiil laated!: loager ttom be had anticipated. He: presented me with a carnatton fromt &egrteltoaatet

1 (to know Ihiy change your entii-persoiidHy. I temer into ene mat I dont become a womaa of i mystery. My status is elevated to new h#ts, and 1 lapse into blesstog, pemfc on toe eurb waiting for the^' trdRe m to change. toe urge to r n woifhound with a Jew-dMohoto.

limos have become everyoneTd fnda. Itaonly a mtoterofttittebto tore Lt. Col.OhverNortotmllihii station wagon for one. Hes only human. f

movuAiun.

ThemuuHiasanorMlB.

Tar Heels Think People Should Be More Tolerant

Meeting Place

6:30 p.m. Building 6:30p.m.-7:00 p.m.

KSaST

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THURSDAY

Jay<es meet at Rotary

Exchange Club meets

Pitt Cmmty Arthritis Stn>-meets at the Gaskin Les&

Greenville Civitan Chib Steers

Overeaters

Most North Caroliitoms think people should be more tolerant of those whose moral standards are different from their own, according to a poll conducted journalism students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. '

More than half the resspondents, however, also believe that changes from traditioiial Bhstytes are signs of moral decay.

The survey asked 497 pmsois to agee or (fisagree with the stitement, We should be more tolerant of people who choose to five aocortong to their own moral stamtonli, even if they are different framwKDWiL ThreeKmarttfs of toe renmdints agreed. Betouont resiK 71 percent agree, whfle 77 pOPceut of Coastal IM resMmtoAfMudArtgg percent of those from toe mountains agreed.

Dr. Rtehard Rtehardeon, chairmaa of toe UNO Department of Polttteat Science, said ne accounts for the higher percent of agreement from

diviHce and men and women living together withiHit being married, are signs of moral decay. Sixty-five percent of the mountain residents agreed; 55 percent of the Pied-monters and 53 percent of those from toe Coastal Plain.

Men and women responded almost equally to the two questions, with 76 percent of men favoring more tolerant b^viw and 73 percent of women. Fifty-five pwcent of men and 55 p^nt of women cited changes in lifestyle as signs of moral dec^.

E(^tion levels appeared to make little difference in viewpoints. About 78 percent of people with education Hiyond high school said people diaid be more tolerant, while 73 of those who attended or from high school agreed, of those who cud not

the mountain people by believiiig that the fierce inoepeiiaenee of the mountain area is very sympatbetics to individuarb^vfor

to privacy, thats not probed into by society. Mountam resident also were more likely to agm with the statemoit, Changes in lifestyle, such as

Quih Symposium Begins Wednesday

GiUSNSaOW) - AoriK shim wiD be hsto M toelCC Qui Symposium WedicsdAy through

Saturday at Guilford GoDeOB.

Attoiding from thsGreenville Quilten Guild are Carols BaUew; Kay Cteroeoi: Kay Dteterhig; Carole Exum; Carole Exum; Zima Fas-ciano; Vivian Purvis; Lynn Straubniich; ^Ivia Whetess; Carole VoBonaa; Mmtoi minme; JemM Hal; MoieBe San, mi VfeOria Boa.

attend high school agreed.

Ridiarilson said increased educa-tioD appeared to make people more aware of and opposed to authoritarian aspects of intolerance.

Education beyond high school did not correspond to a decrease in the perootion of moral decay in changing liies^te, however. Fifty-five percent of the high school graduate respondents said changing lifestyles were signs of moral decay. Sixty-eight percent of respondents who did not attend high school agreed.

Richardson citied the state residents strong feelings on the sanctity of marriage as a possible reason for the findings. This is a very homogenous state, he said, and it vary close cultural ties to

7:30 p.m. DAVand Auxiliary meets at IVFWrfome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridpe meets at Senior Center 7:30 p.m. ^ilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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

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

Births

Jarvis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lyle Jarvis, C-1 Tobacco Road, a son, Brandon Lyle, on May 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lancaster Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ray Lancaster, Tarboro, a dau^iter, Lisa Raye, on May 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

8:00 pim. Alcoholics AnonymoiiB cloii-ed meeting at First Presbnrttfian Charch 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbytoian Gttvch, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotr ics Anooymoua open meettng, St. nmls Episcopal Church

FRH>AY

13 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous merts atSt. Pauls Episcopal Chura 8:00 p.m. Serenity GroiqxrfNaroaitics Anonymous has opa dissaia at St PauTs E|riscopal Church 8:00 p.m. Akdiolics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) cloeed meeting at AA Building, FarraviMe Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Ovorwtai Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbytarian (%urch, Harvey-Webh room, Qm Siraet 1:30 p.ra. - DivUcate bridge meets at Senior Centra-8:00 p.m. AkohoHcs AnonynMNia opa discussia groim meets at St. Pauls EptocqiwlCnurcn 8:00 p.m. Nareotict Anonyaaoui book study meets at University Church of ChrWt

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North RidgeMBng. Oakmat Drive

B#are tonoiitoits wworpiibite,*! Mted to be 80 hnpressed wito p^

' The goal of toe Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect tM commerdAi, prafesgional, ftoancial, general busing and residential interests of toe Pitt County and Green-vilte area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have ^tions idated to work of the chamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 75^101.

SHOP-EZE

QMMMfHSiiyarsiliRlMi Phone SBAJffrt

IPmduima

Friday Luncheon Special

BBQ Chicken

2.50

Spodals servad wNh 2 froth vugoa-MMandreHs.

Try Our Salad Bar.

Wo Havo Homomadt Catoa.

Dr. Sherrie L. HaU Announces Summer Evening Office Hours

Starting June 1st:

Bfondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays 4-7 PM

616 Sottdi Htt St.

Greenville, NC

By Appointmeiit Only

758-7122 Or 758-6122

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVIUE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

roHBm,

Tm D

Jtoqy Beyer, GeoDgte ..

and Patrida Morris are inctoded in the quitt teachers.

pdl was ^wiis(H%d by the School of Journalism and the lo-ititute for Research in the Social Sdences at UNC. The sample was provided by KPC Research, a subsidiary of the Knight Publishing Company in Charlotte.

Trs polls margin of errw was said to be 4.5 pofcent, meaning that in 95 Of 109 such samples, & results ihoiddvaryby no more than 4.5 per csM from what would have been obtained had every telephone number in the state been dialed

>1 *

DOWNEAST

Year End Performance

Thursday, May 2S, 7:30 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton High School Hwy. 11, towards Kinston Admission Charge $3.00

aNUrWNUT>CVLMTAM>OIIUrR

PLOYD O. ROMNSON JIWIUWS. INC.

OVEf 53 Yfm. OOMmNeO EXF^ftHENCB"

YourmdowodwnWawndJawmr

758-2452 ON THE AlAa - UPTOWN QREeiVIUJI

oaWa OokTa Qym Up Town

^,! *> '"/

DEAR ABBY: You recently

W8B upset beciiuse her stepdaudoer bad invited Her husbands ex-wue to her bridal shower, t v

I laughed.five years ago, I remarried in a church ceremony, and I did it my umy. My stepson was my ring bearer, my teeiMge son gave me away, and my guests were all friends of ours. These friends included my ex^uisband, my ex-in-laws and my ex-husband% first ex-wife. (I did not invite his second ex-wife -1 was his third!) Also invited (and attended) were several people who had been significant people from the grooms past as well as my own. Many of the people ! worked with were there, and you should have seen their faces whmi I introduced these people around!

Abhy, my ex4iusban.1 and his present wtf are friends mine now. He was at one time an important part of my life, and it seemed only proper that he should be present to share mj

Dear Abby

can do to make me more responsive.

i^igail Van Buren

way, but your way is the excepthmr Pity.

DEAR ABBY; Are pantyhose considered undergarments? I work for a comniny that requires its female em^oyees to wear pantyhose under their ^dresses. Abby, does an empioyer have the right to insist on it? I personally think its degradi^ for a woman to be told what to wear under her dress Your opinion, please. - ARI7X) \'A WOMAN DEAR VtVVAS: 1 would say thaf pfaQtyho.^ liuaUfyasoBdergantieiits. ir ad I tliiok an employer has the r^t .equire the female employees to wear hosiery as opposed to appear-' ing bare-le^ed. But the empioyer woiddB't have a leg to stand on to insist on pantyhose specifically.

him, and dm rqpotte wodhf cdme naturally. He obviously cant do it. One night I prepared a dh^ous din-, ner, oom^me wHft ehttmSI wine and He wiiMXi m and ceeded to yell at me for leaving the turned on! Ne^ess

to say, that left me as cool as the wine.

A friend once told h^ he shouldnt be out looking for hhulbiirger when he had steuk libme in the refrigalatpr. 1 wUjilve & same advHm b ^Wi&ponigi. Hq should Ihow his wm the same con-siderutioD and tewMmess he shows ^ ahd his wife mi^t hini. he doesnt, he will

my iwesent husbands first ex-wife gave me a beautiful bridal shower.

life is too short for grudges. I DIDITMYWAY

DEAR DID IT: It would be ideal if all div<NTced persons would do it your

DEAR ABBY: The Washingtonian who complained that his wife is a dud in bed sounds like my husband. He treats me like a doc all day, and expects me to be wildly passionate the minute he drops his pants. Through the years he has asked me what m

with

mW/ttlA WALLA

DEAR WISHING: Tqdliy,theinHe is not the diflredce beti^ steik* and hamburger * H can be the difference between ttih and death! Any person who knowMgly shares a, spouse wHfa aaonyniMii oAers is tak-' ing an enormous risk. You need to be tested to exposure tsilie AID8 virus and 80 does yoaf philandering husband. And you both need to be educated concerning snfe sex practices, and follow the instmcthms to theletter.

To Start Own Business

^ ByDON OLDENBURG I L.A.HmM-WaiUBgtaaPo>t r NemScrvke

WASHINGTON - Not that we shouldnt have expected it, but the entrepreneur era has already trickled down to the nmit generation. F(Met those bygone days when neipborhood youngsters would peddle lemonade from the street corners. Thats kids stuff. As dated and quaint as a Norman Rockwell paint-

'odays pint-sized entrepreneur is more likely to buy out a lemonade stand than start one. And chances are the kid already owns a dozen of them around town and stocks them from the fresh citrus he buys in bulk and squeezes at a makeshift factory ii^ parentsbasement. ^ -Whue the Bany Minkows of the V Mld are exceptions, they are also ii ipirations to youngsters who would 0 lerwise spend summer months bagging groceries. A (California kid, Msnkow started cleaning carpets p|rt-time when he was 15 to earn spending money. In 1965, at age 19, he had more than 100 employees and wis giving about $3 mifiion a year.

I think if kids have a good idea for afxisiness they should go for it, says Sgrah Riehm, who got her start as an eatrepreneur at age 8 playing the organ at churches in (Clinton,

lihva

future. Starting a small business can' be a good way to discover self-worth and responsibility at an early age. Riehm says she wrote the hook to make the idea of entrepreneur more comfortable for young people who typically are timid about tanng the ^nt conceptual step of tuniing things they are already doing into money-makine opportunities. Besides providing some basic business tips on get^ started, she identifies the three biggest mistakes (undercapitalization, lack of advertising and failure to understand the market) and tells how to avoid them. She also has devised a ZO^juestion

neighborliood directory. For painting house numbers on cuits, for instance, Riehm recommends the teen

and starts with a few basic materials (paint brush and paint plus cardboard number stencils). She says the service requires no experience, and should be marketed with door-UHloor flyers or by canvassing. Expected wages: At least $5 an hour. Not bad. And, as Riehm says, just starting a business is itself a success that sh^ more initiative and looks a lot better on a resume than flipping burgers.

test to measure a youngsters en

trepreneurial quotient. Among the

Do you havewt least 10 hours a week of spi^ time you can devote to a small business?

One award Sandro Piazza doesnt deserve is a gold brick - or maybe he does. In Api^, the 18-year-old high-school senior traveled to Baltimore to represent Prince Georges (County, Md., in the mason-

Are you confident and usually successful when asking people for help, money oe siq^rt?

ry competition of the annual skills Olympics sponsored by the Vocation

- When you tackle a project, do you budget enough time to complete it, so you dont face last-mmute crises?

Industrial Club of America (VICA). Judges handed 16 Marylaixl finalists bluqxints and specifications for a 3-by-5 foot brick wall with a de^ in the middle, and gave them two hours to build it. Piazza finished first, with 15 minutes to spare.

I(|^a. Since then, she put herself

through coUege by playing music in ckih6,hc

. helping to set up a typing service, a student bookstore, two res-Uiurants, a bus system and a legal of-fi^. And this month, what Riehm calls her ultimate entrepreneurial venture paid off: Her book The Teenage Entrepreneurs Guide (Surrey Books, 18.96) started to ap-par on bookstore shelves.

.^The teen years are a perfect time ktbe an entrepreneur, says Riehm, 34, now a Plano, Texas, mother of

- Do you relate to adults well?

It is not for everybody, Riehm says. Teens have some practical considerations like school - that can get in the way. To help activate entrepreneurial brainstorming in kids, she analyzed 50 money-making, low-risk business ventures that are suited to youn^ters. Most require five to 15 flexible hours a week, provide steady income of at least mini-mum-wage levels and can be operated out of the kids own home with little expertise. And because transportation is a barrier to the job market for most teens, most are

two who believes too many American (et stuck in the low-pay-

youth job rut. Her answer: Operate a small start-up business venture rather than take a job.

They wont be risking their families financial security, says Riehm. And, at least in the teen years, if they fail, theyll get over it and may even gain some insight into their

Hk most expensive one I surest is the painting business, in ^ch buying an electric paint sprayer is someuing they can do after they start making money using simpler tools, Riehm says. The majority of them require zero investment. The ideas range from house cleaning to birthday-party services, from general errano services to publishing a

I was probablv more experienced because my dad has got the business and they dont work on Saturdays and Sunday and late hours like I do, sa^ ^zza, who has been laying bricK part-time for four years for father Tony Piazza of Mar-Pia Masonry (fontractors. So far, Sandro has won a gold medal, $100 and a three-year smlarship to an apprentice program. In June, he is headed to widhita, all expenses paid, for the VICA nationals to vie for a trip to the international Olympics to beheld in Australia. He is enthusiastic about the chance to lay bricks Down Under. But he says VICA can give his scholarship to someone else: a job for me already.

weighing less than 4 pUt and broiled. If the ickbone is left in, the fish is juicier and more flavorful.

Spring Clearance

Large Group of

Sportswear & Dresses

30%. 50%

off

331 Arlington Boulevard 756-5844 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6

't<$reeBytn#,M.O. Thur

1%e Ptaza

Greenville

ENTIRE STOCK

20% TO 30% OFF

THATS EVERYTHING IN THE STORE!

imm

FRIDAY - SATURDAY -SUNDAYEVERYTHING ON SALE!

.. ...

_ Stock And Market Reports

s Cor-

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys ner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robo^vUle, 57.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.00; Wilson 57.75, Rowland, 57.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 46.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 46.00; Rowland 46.00.

BROH^RS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 43.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 birds. Too few percent of the offered have been confirmed with a preliminar weighted average of too few cents. The market is lower and the live supply is fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,035,000, compared to 2,048,000 lastniursday.

Betb steel

Boisel. Borden Burlngtlnd CSXCfa Cand>wU Champ lot Qievron

Comw^

ConAgra

DeltaXirl

DowCbem

duPont

DukePow

BstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

Pugua GTE Corp GenCmp Gencorpwd GnDynam GenElct GenBlilb Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywdl HCA

rrrr

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.93-2.07 in East and mostly 2.20-2.22 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 9-14 cents higter at mostly 5.^5.54^ in East andmostly 5.40-5.50 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.71-1.94; new crop soybeans 5.20-5.55, new crop wheat 2.58-2.79. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1^ percent lower and ranged from 101 to 104^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, continuii^ Wednesdays trendless pattern.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.00 to 2,290.81 in the first half hour.

But gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 6 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 541 up, 456 down and 472 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 17.77 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Harcourt Brace Jovanovich climbed 1% to 55%. The company, seeking to thwart a hostile takeover bid, has adopted a recapitalization plan.

Santa Fe Southern Pacific, a name frequently mentioned in takeover speculation, rose % to 45%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks edged up .02 to 162.66. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .29 at 324.99.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.13 to 2,296.81.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the NYSE, with 768 up, 763 down and 443 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 171.42 mUlion shares, against 152.46 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) Wdday stocks;

AMR Corp AbbottLam Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Am Cyan Amen tech AmlntGp Am Motors 'AAmStand Amo- TfcT Amoco BeUAUan BellSouth

rCorp

(Rana

IntlPaper

InUReS^

JamesRvr

Kmart

KMartwi

Kaisertech

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

Mead Cm

MercantsT

MinnMM

MiniiMMwi

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCJp

NatDistiU

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OBn^

PacTS

P^^

PhelpsDod

PhUi^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Pfdaroidwi

Primerica

ProctGamb

.INab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBells StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc viTexaco lexEastn Textron wi USX Cup UnCamp UnCarl^ US West Unocal WalMart WesUnPep WestghEr Weywhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

SgSp

14% 14V4

45V 44%

70% 00%

57 56%

77 76%

32% 32%

34 33%

35% 34%

57% 57%

35% 34%

41% 40%

43% 43%

33% 33%

26% 26% 54 53%

81% 81% 112% 111% 43% 43

80% 7V4

89% 89

87% 87%

29% 20%

39% 39%

40% 40%

35% 35%

91% 91%

33% 32%

36% 35%

102% 102% 102% 102% 65% 64%

52% 51%

52% 52%

84% 83%

41% 41%

33% 33%

43% 43%

50 49%

65 64%

65% 64%

40% 39%

43% 42%

58% 58%

80 79%

45% 44%

54% 54%

76% 75%

161% 160% 48 47%

8% 8% 34% 34

60% 59%

40% 40%

I8V4 18 31% 31%

55% 52%

63% 62%

27% 27%

33% 33

64% 64%

113% 113% 129% 129 65% 65%

45% 45%

82% 81% 23% 23%

62% 62 8% 8V4

30% 29%

64% 63%

50% SO 24% 24

50% 50%

34% 33%

32% 31%

86% 85%

16 15%

73% 73%

37 37

40% 39V4

91% 90%

49% 48%

51% 51%

80% 80% 26% 25%

68% 67%

33 33

52 51%

22% 22% 14% 14%

21% 21 23% 23

36% 36

73% 73%

43% 43%

101 V 100% 37% 37V

35% 34%

30 30

30% 30%

61 604^4

29 28%

48% 48%

37% 37

57% 57%

67% 67%

60% 59%

50% 49%

44% 44

47 46%

49% 49

78% 78%

14%

44%

56%

76%.

32%

33%

35%

57%

34%

40%

43%

33%

26%

53%

81%

112

43%

79%

87%

29%

39%

40%

35%

91%

33%

35%

102%

51%

52%

83%

41%

33%

43%

49%

64%

39%

42%

58%

79%

45%

54%

160%

47%

40%

31%

53%

62%

27%

33 64% 113% 129% 65% 45% 82 23% 62

29%

64%

50%

24%

50%

34 32% 86 15% 73% 37 39% 91% 49 51% 80% 26% 67%

51%

22%

14%

23%

36V4

73%

43%

100%

37%

34%

30%

28%

48%

57%

67%

59%

49%

46%

49%

78%

Reagan Expresses Coricern Over Poll

Showing Europeans Trust Gorbachev

By TERENCE HUNT AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he hopes Europeans who trust Mikhail Gorbachev more than him wake up soon but at the same time he says ne hopes to have a summit meeting with the Soviet leader this fall.

It is up to General Secretary Gorbachev now to set the date, Reagan said Wednesday.

In an interview, Reagan said he is optimistic about prospects for an agreement to abolish medium-range missiles from U.S. and Soviet arsenals in Europe.

I do believe that great progress has been made (in negotiations).

more than m all the years since World War II, and that we have the best opportunity for beginning the reduction of nuclear weapons that weve ever had, Reagan said.

The president was questioned for 29 minutes in the Oval Office by television reporters from the six countries that will be represented along with the United StatK at the eccmom-ic summit next month; Canada, Britain, West Germany, Italy, France and Japan.

Ask^ if he is worried by recent polls in West Germany shovi^ that people think Gorbachev is more popular and credible than he is, Reagan said, Yes, and I hope theyD wake up soon.

Pitt Plan Approved

While saying he did not mean to insult Gorbachev, Reagan said, I do believe that on the record of abiding by treaties, on the record of striving for peace, that the United States record is one Uiat the people should have confidence in, more confictence than the Soviet Union, which has a wrong record of violating treaties and of using subversion in order to siad its influrace thnnighout the rest of the world.

Reagan noted that Gorbachev has accepted in principle a summit meeting in the United States. Now its simply a case of when will that take place.

He said the United States has been closely consulting with its allies on a Soviet proposal to eliminate medi-um-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

There seems to be some pretty general agreement on the basic terms of what were negotiating,

Reagan said, adding, Were hopeful of get^ rid of those in the world. HowWer, Reagan said, There is no thought on our side of totaUy denuclearizing Europe at the same time that this would leave the Soviet Union with a great superiority in conventional weapons.

On other points, the president said: His credibility has been damaged by the Iran-Contra affair but it has not been done by anything that has been proven quite the contrary. It has been the image that has been created by our own, particular-Iv Washington, press corps in describing imt tow place.

The dollar is at the place where it should remain. We dont look for any further serious drops in the value of the dollar.

Its always referred to as the dollar being overvalued and then suddenly the dollar Iwing value,' Reagan said.

(Continued from A-l)

We are not happy with the fact that the bill passed the House because at this ^int we dont know whats going to happen, according to D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP.

For example, if a black person were nominated from the region that incorporates the two black districts and another person from another race and party is also nominated, we dont know whether people would vote for the black over a person of another party, Garrett said.

The Pitt County chapter of the NAACP is scheduled to meet June 14

to consider the bill, he said. We do not know until it is taken to a full vote of the membership whether we take legal action or not, Garrett said. We will definitely bring up this issue (in June).

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, who introduced the bill in the House, said he is pleased the bill will progress to the Senate. It is a compromise I supported that the (tety Oimmis-sioners agreed upon, Warren said.

Crowell said although the County Commissioners feel the original six-three plan would have been in the best interest of Pitt County, the compromise is an alternative the board can live with.

Obituaries

Talks Progressing

1^ ' Low Last

.. 54% 54%

60% 60% 60%

3% 3 3

48 47% 47%

44% 44 44%

89% 88% 88%

82% 82% 82%

65 64% 64%

4% 4% 4V

42 41% 41%

25% 25% 25%

83% 83%

65% 64%

38V4 38

83%

38V4

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

Ashland Oil.......................................03%

Unisys..................... 122%

Conner Homes....................................4%

Pieldcrest Mills.................................36V4

Flowers Inds.....................................23%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................18%

Hilton Hotel Corp................................. 84

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

John Deere........................................29%

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

Interstate Securities..........................10%

Wickes...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviation.............................68V4

Southmark Corporation..........................9

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank................ 34% to 35

Planters National Bank...............18% to 19

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

Southern National Bank..............27 to 27%

Peoples Bank..........................15% to I6V4

North Carolina Natural Gas 18 to 19 V4

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

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

(Continued from A-l) Persian Gulf that killed 37 U.S. sailors and wounded 21 others.

However, U.S. naval officials have said that two missiles hit the Stark, setting it on fire. The Mirage normally carries only one Exocet.

U.S. Navy officials question how two missiles, one a suriace-skimm-ing Exocet, could hit the Stark if only one plane was involved. Officials have said the other weapon could have been an AS-30 laser-guided bomb, which a Mirage can carry, but not usually in tandem with an Exocet.

Were well on track, Rogers said. At this point, were hopeful well achieve the objectives we came over here for. A few differences remain. We hope to resolve them by this evening.

Western sources in BagliJad with knowledge of milita^ affairs earlier noted that the Iraqis are very sensitive about security matters. One

said: Obviously there are things they would prefer the Americans not know.

It is not known whether the U.S. investigators have questioned the Iraqi pilot. Iraqi officials say the pUot thought his target was Iranian.

Iran and Iraq have been at war since September 1980, and both sides regularly attack commercial shipping in the gulf. The raid on the guided-missile frigate was the first on an American vessel and the deadliest on any ship since the war began.

U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had demanded the Americans be allowed to question the pilot. But Western diplomats, speaking privately, ^id Wednesday an interview no longer was considered top priority.

Greene

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. James Alfred Greene, 55, of 106 N. John St., Goldsboro, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Greene is survived by his mother, Mrs. Charity Greme of Goldsboro, and six sisters, Mrs. Ethel Bynum of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Bessie Harper of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Hattie Edwards of Grifton, Mrs. Annie Connolly of Philadelphia, Mrs. Felbarie Dawson of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Lizzie Cannon of Goldsboro.

Viewing will be today from 4 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral

Home,Winterville.

House

Mrs. Josephine House, 76, of Route 1, Box 15, Stokes, died Wednesday in Beaufort Ckiunty Hospital.

Her graveside funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Homestead Memonal Gardens by the Rev. Larry Stevens.

A native of the Bethel community, Mrs. House lived in the Newport News area before returning to Pitt County 20 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Thomas R. House, and a son, Thomas R. House Jr. of Newport News.

The family wiD receive friends

Plane

Protection Opposed

(Continued from A-l)

Earlier, Byrd told reporters that the administration hadnt adequately consulted with Congress on protecting the Kuwaiti ships.

I havent heard anything from the administraton, Byrd said, except

Eakin Meets Legislators

RALEIGH East Carolina University Chancellor Richard Eakin met with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and leaders of the N.C. Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday to discuss East Carolina Universitys future.

According to Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, the chancellor told the lieutenant governor, along with the chairmen of senate appropriations committees, about his plans for ECU.

It was a meeting to give the Senate Appropriations Committee leadership a chance to know Eakin personally and the hear about his vision for ^wth for ECU, Taft said. Eakin discussed his persp^tive on ECU and the role it plays in North Carolina.

In addition to Lt. Gov. Jordan, the meeting included Sen. Aaron Plyer, D-Union, chairman of the Appropriations Committee, Sen. Tony lUind, D-Cumberland, chairman of the base budget Senate Appropriations Ck)m-mittee, and Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, Taft, and Sen Bob Martin, D-Pitt.

Taft, who organi^ the meeting, said it was planned to personally acquaint Eakin with appropriations leaders. The purpose was to ensure the chancellor develops a rapport with the democratic leadership in the legislature.

for a call from Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger last week after an Iraqi missile hit the Navy frigate Stark, killing 37 U.S. servicemen.

No Kuwaiti tankers should be protected until after the Navy finishes its investigation of what happened aboard the Stark, Byrd said, and until the administration sends Congress a report on the military dangers, and defenses, for U.S. servicemen in the gulf.

That report was requested by the Senate in a 91-5 vote last week.

Byrd said administration officials should provide more information to Congress. They should be more cautionary, more aware of the need for consensus, he said.

In his speech on the floor, Byrd said, I hope the administration will undertake to clearly explain the policy and the long-term goals of this nation to the American people.

The failure to build this kind of necessary support before we put this nations sons and daughters at risk ieoparidizes our nations abilities to keep its conunitment around the globe, said Byrd.

No ones talking about getting out of the Persian Gulf, he said, It isnt a matter of getting out of the Persian Gulf, but rather a question of who benefits from the U.S. policy and what aid is being provided by U.S. allies who also use gulf oil.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., who just returned from a visit to the area, said Wednesday the plan means Bnak'-ln what were seeing is the United States being sucked into the violent and savage Iran-Iraq war.

(Continued from A-I)

crashed by the time the warplanes reached the area.

The Gotland police chief said Svistonov told interrogators he planned his escape from the Soviet Union for a long time, although his reasons were still unclear.

He said Svistonov was a trained pilot but left his job to work as a laborer on a state collective farm. Two weeks ago, Svistonov went to Latvia to visit a friend, also a pilot.

Early this morning, around 4 a.m., there was only one guard at the (airfield) gate. He told the guard that he was going to do some repairs on the plane, de Fine Licht said Wednesday.

The guard realized he had been fooled when he heard the motor start up and saw that the plane appeared to be preparing for takeoff, the police official said.

Svistonov saw the guard raise his weapo, but the defector didnt believe the guard fired, de Fine Licht said.

The aircraft was running out of gasoline as it approached Gotland, Swedens largest island. De Fine Licht said Svistonov ditched the plane in shallow water when he couldnt find a place to land and waded about 10 yar^ to shore.

He said the defector refused to see a Soviet Embassy official who came toVisbytoseehim.

Svistonov left a wife and two children in the Soviet Union but said he had not been living with them recently.

The police chief said the defector would be held in custody for a few days until it was decided what to do with him.

WE (MNT CURE YOU. BUT WE CAN MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER.

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from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Sutton

Mr. Merton E. Sutton, 78, of 74 (^il Ridge died Wednesday.

His graveside funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Dan Wilkers.

Mr. Sutton was the founder and past president of Suttons Service (inters and a real estate developer. A lifelong resident of Greenville, he worked For Standard Oil Ck). as a supervisor until 1936, when he bc^n Sutton Service Onter. His was among the first tire retreaders in North (^lina.

Surviving are a son, James E. Sutton of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Ann Graybill of Roanoke, Va; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Mrs. Magdalene Phillips, both of Farm-ville, and Mrs. Thelma Dove of Greenville; six ffandchildren, and five great-^andcnildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7

.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other es will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Sutton, 2009 Pinecrest Drive.

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The environment surrounding our Navy in the Persian Gulf is as dangerous as the exposure of our Marines in Beirut, warned Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., former chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

The Bethel Police Department is investigating an early morning break-in at the Bethel Pharmacy on Main Street, Chief J.B. BueU said today.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

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iuell said a plate galss window in the front of the store was shattered and about 500 tablets of dilaudid were taken in the incident reported at 3 a.m. today.

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Entertainment

C^cs

Cbuiifiejds

BN jekro Sharp, But Not Enough

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

With his vounger brother watching, 4fr>year-<}ld Plm Niekro pitched a four-hitter. But Bostones Roger Qemens Was there, too, and his performance was good enough to keep the brothers Niekro out of the record book.

Hes one of the best pitchers in baseball, the elder Niel^ said of Gemens, who gave up sbc hits Wednesday lght as the Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 1-0. Hes overpowering. We were overmatched tonight.

Phil and his 42-year-old brother Joe will have to wait until Saturday be-

.fore they have a chance to become the winningest brothers in major league histoiry. Together, th^ have won S29 games, matching Gaylord andJimPerrv.

A loss is a loss, whether its by one run or 10 runs, Niekro said. Joe was here with the permission of the Yankees and I wanted him to be a part of it. Now Ill go to New Y(k to watch him pitch Saturday. Hopefully, hell fare a little better than I didtonii^t.

In other American League games, it was Seattle 6, New York 5; Baltimore 8, California 6; Detroit 4, Texas 3; Oakland 4, Toronto 1;

Chicago 3, Kansas Gty 2, and Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 2.

Our ^ pitched a very good ball ^e, their guy pitched a better one, Uiats all, Qeveland Manager Pat Corrales said.

Clemens, 4-4, struck out eight and did|it walk a batter. He got out of four jams with third base occupied and earned his seccmd shutout of the year and fifth of his career.

there and pitch, Clemens said of Niekro ... Hes a great pitcher. I didnt have much time to rest between innings because he throws a lot of strikes.

The games lone run came on a sin^ by Jim Rice, a wild pitdi, a walk, a fielders cIm^ grounder mid^ a sacrifice fly by Bill Buckner. ' Niekro, making his 700th major league start, also lost his bid to move intok tie wUh Gaylwd Perry far Uth place among all-time wkmers. Niekro has won 313 games.

Tlgen4,RaBaen3 Jack Morris, Eric lung and Mark Thurmond combined on a three-hitter and Kirti Gibsim hit a two-run Ixnner far Detrdt, which swqrt a three-game series with Texas.

Morris, 6;2, gave up all three hits, all solo home runs ~ two by Pete OBrien and one by Ruben Sierra to gain his ISOth major league victory.

The Tigers have won 12 of their last 14 games, including their last four. The Rangers have lost 10 of (heir last 13.

Athletics 4, Blue Jays 1

Mark McGwire hit his league-leading 17th homer and Luis Pol^ added a solo home run to lead Oakland. Starter Moose Haas, 2-1, got the victory, while Joe Johnson, 2-4, took the loss for Toronto.

Polonia extended his hitting streak to 13 gunes when he led off me fiRh inning ith his second homer to give OaklandaS-liead. ^

Orioles 8, AngdsS

Brian Downing had a solo slwt for California, wMle Baltimores Rick Burleson hit his first homer.

Marinerse, YankeesS Itevid Valle drove in two runs and Lee Guetterman earned his first major league victory for Seattle.

Valle drove in a fifth-inning nm with a sacrifice fly to tie the score 44 and dngled in the go-ahead run in the sevedh off relievo* Rm Guidry, 0-1. Quitterman, l-0.came on at the start of the sixth and pitched two hitless innings, striking out two and walking none in his first appearance of the season.

Yorks Dave Winfield hU his

IP honio, into the upper deck in

Pal ai pfiddatYadkeeStadwm.

Cal Ripken Jr.s twoHXit single

the sixth inning drove in jhe ' - WhiteSQi3.Rovii82

brftking run for Baltimore. R

the Orioles fifth straight win their 16tfa in the last 21

Calffironia has loiti five_____

The Orioles added a run in the seventh when Mike Cook was charged with a balk before delivering his fint pitch in relief.

Jack Howell hit two home runs and

Wlome runs for Chicago. Baines per, which broke an O-for-lo slide, epmeoff loser Charlie Leibrandt, 6-3, wife two outs hi tiie sixth inning. It tied the game M.

Ozzie Guillen led off the Chicago seventh with a triple to center and secured on Fred Manriques single to give the White Sox a 2-1 lead. After Manrique was picked off at first and Ron Karkovice struck out, Royster hfunered into the left field bleachers.

Frank White and Steve Balboni homeredfor Kansas Gty.

Twins 7, Brewers 2

Gary Gaetti homered in the second inning and two Milwaukee errors highlighted Minnesotas four-run sixth.

' Frank Viola, 34, allowed five hits, walked two and struck out seven in six inning to win his first game since May 7. (korge Frazier pitched the last three innings, giving up just one hit, to record his fimt save and help the Twins to their first two-game winning streak since April 26.

Milwaukee has now lost four straight games and 16 of its last 18.

Williamston Kayos Panthers

FarmVHe Duo Beaches Semis

Knuclcleballer

Cleveland Indian pitcher Phil Niekro releases a pitch during first inning action against the Boston Red Sox Wedneday night at Fenway Park in Boston. Neikro, 48, allowed just four hits in the Indians* 1-0 defeat and just missed a bid for a major league record in his 700th career start. (AP Laserphoto)

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School romped to a 1(H) victory over North Pitt Wednesday night in the first round of the state 2-A baseball playoffs.

The Tigers, the champions of the Northeastern Conference, got shutout pitching from Guy Spnull, who went the first five innings and Robert James, who finished off the action. Each of them gave up two hits during their tours of duty on the mound.

Williamston got all the runs it would need in the third inning of the le when it scored three times. Manseau led off with a single ronne Rodgers followed with a walk. Guy Spruill then singled, driving in both runners. An error on the play allowed Spruill to circle the bases.

The Tigers put the game on ice in the fifth inning when the exploded for seven more runs for the final 10-0 margin.

Manseau, Spruill and Brian Agee

each collected two hits to pace Williamston. North Pitt was led by Stanton Allyene, who had two of the Panthers four hits.

WilliamsUm will now advance into the second round and is tentatively scheduled to play host to Northeastern runner-up Roanoke Rapids in a 8 p.m game on Friday.

North Pitt, the Eastern Plains Conference third-place team, closes out its season with a 12-9 record.

North Pitt................000 000 0- 0 4 9

WiUiamston.............003 070 x10 9 3

Massenburff, Moore (3), Daniels (6) and Hunter; Spruill, James (6) and Manseau.

CAMERON - Farmville Centrals A1 Hedgepeth and Eric Shine moved into the semifinals of the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations 1A/2A State Tennis Tournament with three victories in

Ayden-Griftons two singles players, A1 Davis and Chico Spruill, both lost out in the second round of play.

Both Davis and Spruill received first round byes in the tournament. In the second round, however, Steve Brady of Alleghany downed Davis, 6-7, 64, 6-2, whUe WiU Harmon of Mount Airy beat Spruill, 64,6-1.

Brady then lost in the quarterfinals

to Troy Whitman of Lexington, 6-1, 6-1 whUe Harmon fell to Chi% Griffin of Pittsboro Northwopd, 7-6,7-5.

The semifinals and finals of the singles competition will be held today.

Shine and Hedgepeth opened the doubles competition with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Lee and Pencil of Elkin. They then ousted Baucom and Burlison of West Stanley, 6-2,7-5, in the second round of the competition.

In the quarterfinals, the Farmville duo beat Hurley and Puckett of West Montgomery, 6-1, 6-1, to move into todays senfinals, making them one of the top four teams in the state.

Lang Takes Top Honors At Farmville Central Fete

FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Central High School held its annual Sports Awards Banquet Wednesday night, with Leisa Lang coming away with the top award.

Lang, a senior member of the mrls volleyball, basketball and softball team, collected the Dickie Newton Award, which is symbolic of the outstanding athlete at the school.

Lang shared the award as the outstanding volleyball player with Susie Stancil while winmng the most valuable award in basketball and again sharing the mvp award in softball with Hope Moore.

Walter B. Jones Jr. was the speaker for the affair, at which 31 seniors were honored for their athletic service to the school.

Awards presented were as follows:

Football Best All Around Lineman, Jeff White; Most Valuable Back, Kenneth Johnson; Most Outstanding Player, Carl Harris; John Moore Memorial Award, Scott Gardner.

Volleyball - Team Before Self, Hope Moore; Most Outstanding, Uisa Lang and Susie Stancil.

Girls Tennis - Coaches Award, Andrea Shine.

Girls Basketball Most Improved, Brenda Reid; Coaches Award, Kim Harrison; Most Valuable Player, Leisa Lang.

Boys Basketball Team Before Self, Mark Williams; Most Improved, James Reid; Most Valuable Player, Kennedy Williams.

JV Basketball Coaches Award, George Burnett.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todys SporU Tennb

2-A State Tournament at Union Pines

4-A State Tournament at Chapel HiU Baseball

Southern Durham at Conley (8 p.m.)

Little League

Coca-Cola vs. Spot^orld (ES S:30p.m.)

First Federal vs. Exchange (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Softball

CoedLeague

BUI'S Goodies vs. Hardees (El 6:30 p.m.)

Ready Mix vs. Tapscott (El 7:30 p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Farm Fresh (El8:30p.m.)

Greenville Aquatics vs. Yale (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Dc^. of Corrections vs. Kroger's (El 9:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. Daves Garage (E2 9:30 p.m.)

Church League

Memorial vs. Black Jack (E2 - 6:30 p.m.)

Peace vs. Oakmont (JC6:30 p.m.)

St. Timothy vs. Grace #1 (WM 6:30

** Immanuel vs. Faith & Victory (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Grace #2 vs. St. Paul (JC - 7:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. Jarvis (JC 8:30 p.m.)

1st Pentecostal B vs. 1st C^ulstian (WM-8:30p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. Salem (JC 9:30 p.m.)

1st Prebyterian vs. St. James (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Baileys vs. Lake EHlsworth (WM 7:30 p.m.)

Fridays SporU IVack

2-A State Girls Meet Baseball

Bunn at Greene Central (7:30 p.m.)

East Wake at Washington (7:30 p.m.)

Roee at Wilmington Laney (7:30 p.m.)

Litth League

Eveready vs. Kiwanis (ES 5:30 p.m.)

Wellcome vs. Jarmans Auto (GS 5:30 p.m.)

Prep League

First Citizens vs. Garris-Evans (6 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League

Coca-Cola vs. Everette's (6 p.m.)

Computeriand vs. Brown & Wood (8 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Tf*J*

Girls Track - Coaches Award, Beverly Vines; Most Valuable Player, Kim Harrison.

Boys Track: Awards to be presented at a later date.

Softball Most Improved, Karen Carter; Coaches Award, Diane Bullock; Most Valuable Player, Leisa Lang and Hope Moore. Baseball Coaches Award, Charlie Carter; Most Improved, Mark Joyner, Most Outstanding, Mark Wooten.

Boys Tennis - (kwches Award, Eric Shine; Most Improved, Chris Wade.

Golf Most Improved, David Baker.

Cheerleaders - Most Improved, Tonya Tyson; Coaches Award, Kelly Staton; JV Coaches Award, Tonya Ann Little.

Special Awards - FCA Honor and Duty Award, Karen Carter; First Union National Athletic Award, Hope Moore; Dickie Newton Memonal Award, Leisa Lang.

Ruiz Bows In Opener

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High Schools David Ruiz lost out in the first round of the North Carolina State High School Athletic Associations 4-A Tennis tournament, which

tn Wednesday at Chapel Hill, iz, the only Rose netter to qualify for the state tournament, was a sectifHial winner last week.

He was beaten in the first round Wednesday, however, falling to Ako Barnes of Greensboro Grimsley, 64, 64.

Barnes was then beaten by John Williams of West Charlotte, 6-3, 6-1, in the second round, who was then beaten by Marshall Burroughs of Raleigh Broughton, 6-3, 6-1, in the quarterfinals of the tournament.

The semifinals and finals were to be held today.

Conley Athletes

D.H. Conley held its annual sports awards banquet Wednesday night and these were among the top winners. From left to right are: Kim Payton (basketball and girls

track); Rhonda Jackson (volleyball, basketball and softball); Trellaney Boyd (volleyball, basketball and softball) and David Farris (wrestlingtwo awards).

Conley Retires Gatlin Jersey In Awards Dinner Ceremony

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley retired the jersey of former player Keith Gatlin in special ceremonies at the schools annual Sports Award Banquet, held Wednes^y night in the school cafeteria.

Gatlin, named the North Carolina High School Player of the Year by the Associated Press while a senior at Conley, attended the University of Maryland and sat out this past year. He complete his eligibuity at the kCC school this coming season.

Current Conley basketball coach Walter Claybro(fe and former Viking coach Shelly Marsh did the honors for Gatlin during the ceremony.

The banquet, sponsored by the Viking Booster Gun, honorea the top athletes in the various sports programs the school participates in. Special recognition was given to the volleyball and boys basketball teams, both of which won state championships this year.

A special award was also presented to Lynn Hazelton for his service as school statistician for the past four years.

Awards presented in the various sports are as follows:

Football - Most Outstanding Lineman, David Hudnell; Most Outstanding Back, Ardee Anderson; Most Improved Player, Jay Joyner; Best All-Around, Bronswell Patrick; Coaches Award, Brian Joyner. Volleyball Most Valuable Players, Rhonda Jackson and TreUaney Boyd; Outstanding Hustler Award, Miriam Fulford; Most Improve Player, Rhonda Mills; Most Consistent Player, Lynn Keeter; Coaches Award, Hannah Hill.

Boys Cross Country Most Valuable, Adrain McLawnom; Most Improved, Mark Whitehead.

Girls Cross Country - Most Valuable, Sharia Richards; Most Improved, Leigh Ringer.

Girls Tomis ~ Most Valuable, Teresa Haddock; Most Improved, Mary Beth McLeod.

Boys Basketball - Most Valuable, Troy Ebroo, PhU Medlin and Ricky Farrow.

Girls BaskettiallBest Offensive, Trellaney Boyd; Beit Defensive, Rhonda Jackson; Hustle Award, Kim Payton.

WrestliM Most Pins, David Farris; Most Dedicated, Carter AdUiins;

Team Spirit, Kevin Moye; Outstanding Wrestler, David Farris. Basketball Cheerleaders Most Spirited, Burdette Joyner; Most Improved, Kerry Pochowicz; Outstanding Cheerleader, Lisa Anderson; Academic Excellence, Shannon OGeary.

Wrestling Cheerleaders Outstanding, Tonya Buck.

Golf - Most Valuable, John Pinner; Most Improved, Whit Whitford; Most Reliable, Ontry Pinner.

Girls Track - Most Valuable, Kim Payton; Best All-Around, Angie Baker; Outstanding Freshman, Celeste Charlton; Outstanding Runner, Gretta Harris.

Boys Track - Most Valuable, Mark Simmons; Most Improved, Malcolm Harper.

Boys Tennis - Most Valuable, Derek Harrell; Most Improved, Chris McCall.

Softball Most Valuable, Trellaney Boyd; Most Improved, Eileen Evans; Coaches Award, Rhonda Jackson; Best Offmsive, Trellaney Boyd.

Basball Awards to be presented at a later date.

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

^tUe (Moore iU) at New York

NefwYork

Torooto

Baltnore

Milwaukee

Detnt

Boston

Cleveland

Kansas City

Minnesota

Seattle

Oakland

CaliftNmia

Chicago

Texas

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

Pittsbui^

Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta Houston Los Angeles SanDi^o

By The Associated Press AHTteMsEDT \ AMERICAN LEAGUE East DiviftoB W L Pet GB Lia 644

(RliodenM),7:aODjn.

CalHorniat^ser 2-2) at BatUmore (BodtBdur 4-1), 7:3S pjn.

25 18 .581 25 20 .556

22 19 .537

23 21 .523 20 25 15 31

.444

z-9-1

2-8

5^ Z-8-2 9 44

14^ 44

WestOlviskNi L Pet GB L19

- Z-74

StreMi Home Away liOStl 14-3 15-13 11- 6 14-12

7-11 18- 9 11-10 11- 9 14-9 9-12 14-8 6-17

8-12 7-19

MUwmw (Biitoaek 1-3) at Min-

LOSt 1 Won 5 Lost4 Won 4 Won 3 Lost 3

.m.

p.m.

26 17 .60S 23 22 .511 23 22 .511 21 23 .477 21 24 .467 18 24 .429 17 26 .396

4 54

4 Z44

5^ Z44 6 24

7^ 64

9 24

Streak Hoaw Away Lostl 15-6 11-11 15-11 8-11

12-15 11- 7

13-13 8-10

11-15 10- 9 7-15 11- 9

12-10 5-16

Won 2 Worn Won 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Lost 4

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lit

26 16 .619

27 18 .600

23 22 .511

22 22 .500

21 22

20 23

.465

- z-74

yi z44 4^ Z44 5 Z-74

5% Z-64 6% z-74

Streak Hmne Away

10-10 16- 6

West Division L Pet GB Lit

Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 3

10-11 17- 7 9-10 14-12

13-12 9-10

14-10 7-12

11-16 9-7

26 20 .565

25 21 .543

23 22 .511

22 24 .478

11 37 .229

z-denotes first game was a win

- 44

1 3-7

2Vi z-54 iVi 44 4 3-7

16 z4-7

Streak Home Away Lost 3 9-10 17-10

12-11 13-10

11-10 U-12 15-10 8-12

12- 9 10-15 6-18 5-19

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE WeSnetday's Games Seattle 6, New York 5 Baltimme 8, California 6 Boston 1. develando

Detroit 4, Texas3 Oakland 4, Toronto 1 Chicago 3, Kansas (Sty 2 Minnesota 7, MUwaukee 2 nmridays Games

rsgsssffisifc**'

OaUj^^L|^ri^7:3()p.i lfilwaukeeataevdL7;&|

St*SK.

Boston at Chicago > p m.

Seattle at Baltimore, 8;06p.m. Texas at Kansas aty, 8;35p.m.

4 NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

New York A SnTraiicisco 3 Chicago 4, (hnciimatil Houston7,Pittstrgh2 Philadelpiiia6.SanDiego4 to Angeles S, MontTMM Only games acheduled nmrsdaysGaaw Atlanta (Mahler 2-5) at St. Louis (Conroy 3-1), 1:35 pjn.

Only game scbediiled

p.m

Montreal at San Francisco, 10:35 pm.

League Leaders

By Ike Associated Press A3IIQUCAN LEAGUE BAITING (124 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .337: RHendenon, New York, .331; Fletcher, Texas, .317; Franco, Cleveland, .m; Trammdl, Detroit, .322.

RUI^RHendersoo, New York, 41; Randolph, New Yor^ 34; Ripken, Baltimore, 34: (Bell, Toronto, 33; Downing, kUfwiiia, S2;Wield,NewYork,32.

RBl-GBe, ToroBo. 38:

tied with 3S.<^

HITS-PaeketL Minnesota. 58;

Toronto. 54: Ihbier. OevdamLM.

DOyLS--Tabte?aewk^ IS; MDavis, Oakland, iS: Mattii^, New York, 13; ADavis, ISeameila; Rinken. Baltlfflore. 12.

TOVLES-PBradley, Seattle, 5; Seitaer, Kansas (2ty, 5; Wilson, Kamas CiW, 4; 7 are fied wtth 3. HOME RU^McGwire, Oakland,

Murray. Baltimore 12.

STOLlCN BASB^RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chirago, 18; PBrad^, SeatU& 16: Moses, eat-tle, 13; Itemolds, tedie, IS.

PIT(fHlNG (4 deci-skmsl-Saberfaagen, Kansas (2te, 91^, 1.66: Hudson. New Yort V 1, .857,3.()Mclmidi^timore, 6-1, .W7,1.78; EBdl, Baltimore, S-l, .833, 3.9Mare Bed with .808.

StRlKEOUTS-Lampton, Seattle, 79; lOgoera, lUnraukee, 76; Swindell, (2evdand, 71; Ctemens, BostonTil; MWitt. Chlifornia. SO.

maiMFNimm

uTRc eef^RAm0(biugsm:(^-KKlhje iW^II^LeaALSCALpERS

ashotat'TWEnaceTix

by Jeff Millar

. t

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (124 at bats)-Leonard te Frandsco, .374; EPavis, Cin

'344T**6iSfra8?*15k^^

GwyniLSanDiMo, .337.

Rui^EDa^, Cincinnati, 39; Cideman, St. Louis, 36; OMimphy Atlanta, 36; Leonard San Fnn-dsco, 35; Gwynn, San Diego, 34.

RBIJClark, St. Louis, 45; EDavis, Cincinnati, 44; Dawson, Chicago, 41; Guerrero, Loe Angeles, 39; S^idt, PhihuM^J6 HITSLeonard San Francisco, 66; Gwynn, San Enego, SO; Hatcher, Houston, SO; Oberkfell, Atlanta, 57; Maldonado, San Francisco. 56; Pendleton. St. Louis, 56.

DOUBLES-Leonard, San Francisco. 10: DJame^ Atlanta, 15; Maldmado. San Francisco, 14;

Youth Baseball

IS;

13.

TRinESBonds,

Ford, St. Louis, 4:

HOME RUNS-EDavb, Cinciii-nati, 17; Vi^, AtlantdlS; DawsOn,

LouIb, 30: ExSv^On^utf, 10; Hatcher, tteiston, 15; MThompeon^ Philade^. 15:4 an tied pTrUHlhG (4 deci-sionsl-Mamne, St. Louis, 44, 1.000, 2.30iTaC0B8, San Francisco, 5-1, .833,3.86; Forsdi, St. Louis, 4-1, .800,5.10: Mea Houston, 4-1, .800, 5.50; Sutcliffe, Oicago, 7-2, .778, 2.82.

STRIKEOUTSRyan. Houston, 81; Scott, Houston, 70; Valenzuela, to Angeles. 64; Fmmandez, New York, 60; Palmer. Atlanta. 55.

Carolina League

By Ike AsMdsled Pros mRHIEitN DIVISION

W L Pet GB Hagmiown(Oriols) 17 10 574 -

Lynchbun(Mets) 23 22 .5U 3

Salem(Pmila) 21 25 .457 P4

Pr. William (Yoki) 21 27 .431 6W

SOUIHERN DIVISION WnstohSalmlClM) 38 21 .553 -iOnstoodndiau) 23 21 .513 Ih

Duriuun (Brava) 24 23 ill 2

Penimola(Ciyiox)

Prince WilUsffl 8,

WinstohSalem **"^011,*. tatteem,.

Tkandays' Gama Prince William at Raj Kinston at LyKUi^

,rain

By Ike Awsflated Prai Al lima EOT 8TANLBV CUP FINALS

Edmonton LmMMu 1

PbUadeliiliiaTl^ihioaL^, leads seria 3-2

EdnxnUm at PUla^s, 7:35 pm.

Sumyjby 31 PhOadelpbia at Emoaton, 8 pm., if Decenary

NBA Playoffs

By Ike Aatedaled Prea

AD Urna EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (BetNfeerca)

Satiriay, May M LALakentt,Seahieir

Boston 104, **

LA. LakanUl, Seattle 194 Ikwiday, M^r a Bostflo 110, Detroit 101

8msrday,Msya Detrottm,Bostooie4 LA.Lslml22,Seottlel21 8mday,MayM Detroit 145, Boetoo 119

MoBiay,MayS LA. Laken 133, tetUe 182, LA. Lakers win seria 44

Ikeiday, May II Boston 186, Detroit Ul7, Boetoo leads seriaM

By Ike Asseciatei Preos

South AUantkLeigue

Smnter 6. Greensboro 2 Fayettei^Bi OiimnUa 5 Charleston, W. Va. 10, Chariestoo,

S.C.2

Rec Softball

Pitt Memorial............802 OOl 0-3

Leading hitters: PM - Gary

CoillmiAAikman.........253 108-20

Simpom.......................006 140-10

Lemiing hitters: S - Mike Lmvis 7lfitSeU Leggett 24; CA - J. Forman 44, T. Comur 34.

E^CuoUna...........305 OOO 2-9

WadMMdaBank........010 208 x-10

Leadiiig hitlers; WB - Rkk Britt M; EC - Carl Hartafleld 34, Greg

GUCp._................001 151 0-8

Grady-White.............121 320 x-9

toding hitters: GW - Dennis " *, Robert Bunn M; GU e 2-3, Crowd! Po^ 84.

Em^ Brushes M...240 055 3-19

ISnintiiig...............430 101 3-12

Leadiiig hitters: IS-Ted Johnson

B.WeUcomeia.........440 OtH 9-11

Cox.........................580 200 3-18.

B.WBconaell 702

toSngS&:"VA -Johnson 44; BW - Evans Daven-' ports-s. .

J.H. Hudson:.............012 000 8-6

Harris.......................031 000 M

Leading hitters: none listed.

...300 000 8-6 311 9-7

Yale..............

Enforcers. ......

Leading Utters: none

EiSireBfii^ ^

Leadiiliitters:BalialMeiL > WaaseasLsagw

Les2^Mtters:P-_^^-34f^ Grislal Odom 86, EUlsa4.

AkkUn t%ilS!SCid dlMti

SumqnMeE^lMl.

aSS,!.'***"

^^Mrbone defeated State CMBt, Rsm Roofiag defeated BMkya,

13^.S. Pitt LeagueBarbour Wildcats 4 Griffon Red & Whlte....2

PACTOLUS - Bob Barbour Wildcats downed the Grifton Red & White, 4-2, in a Southern Pitt Little LeagiK game Wednesday night.

Louis Fernandez was the winning pitcher, getting help from Richard Robinson, combining for a no-hitter.

The Wildcats were paced by Mont Pilgreen and Fernandez, eacih with three hits. Travis Hardy added two hits for BarbcHir.Chicod Royals..........10Chicod Hornets..........0

CHICOD The Chicod Royals rofled up a 10-0 victory over the Chicod Hornets in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday.

Brian Hudson tossed a one-hitter, striking out nine along the way.

The Royals were paced by Troy Brown and Todd Peele, each of whom collected two hits. The Hornets only hitcame off the bat of Ron Evans.

The Royals scored nine times in the fourth inning to put the game away.Bthl Muts.

10Bthl Phillies ...9

BETHEL The Bethel Mets eased past the Bethel Phillies, 10-9, in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday.

The Phillies were led by Dwayne Hines and Thomas Howard, each of whom had two hits. No one tm the Mets had more than one hit for Uie game.

Dtmte Bunn got the victwy while Wflliam Perkins came on to earn a save.Little LeaguePepsi-Cola...............9Moose....................5

Pepsi-Cola handed the Moose its first loss of the Tar Heel Little League season Wednesday, taking a 9-5 decision in their game.

Both teams started the action ear

ly, each of them scoring twice in the frst inning.

In the fourth, however, Pepsi came up with five runs to take the lead for good. WUl Mackenzie opened with a single and Josh Bums cracked a two-run homer. Geoff Stallings walked to keep it going and John Gavigan also walked. Both advanced (mi a ^d pitch and Stallings scored when David Wilboume reached on a fielders choice. A balk scored Gavigan and a wild pitch moved Wilboume to third. He scored on an error on the play.

Pepsi added two more in the fifth. ^ The Moose got two in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Todd Mackenzie, Will Mackenzie and Bums each had two hits to lead Pejpsi while Michael Howard had a pair of hits to pace the Moose.Optimists.................5Jaycees...................2

Mike Beland picked up a pair of hits to pace the Optimists to a 5-2 victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Wednesday.

The Jaycees scored first, getting two runs in the top of the first. But they were shut down after that and did not score again.

The Optimists tied it up in the bottom of the first, then took tte lead with two more in the second.

Chris Robinson led off the second with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Pinch runner Chi^ Coggins scored on a wild pitch. Brad Williams walked and advanced on a passed ball. Sean Gordon walked and a ground out by Beland scored Williams.

The other run crossed in the third.

Rob Burlington and Brandon Moore each had two hits to lead the Jaycee effort.Babe Ruth LeaguePepsi-Cola..............10Computerland...........2

Matthew Cagle banged out three hits to help pace Pepsi-Cola to a 10-2 victory over Computerland in the Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

Computerland took the initial lead in the first, scoring twice. But Pepsi came back with two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up.

Pepsi then pushed over two more in the fifth to snap the tie. Kmdall Hardee walked and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on Troy Clemons single. Tommy Payne reached on an error, but Clemons was thrown out trying to make third on the play. Brian Poust then doubled to drive in Payne for a 4-2 lead.

Pepsi added the other six runs in the sixth inning.

Abram Lang and Poust each had two hits to add to the Pepsi total. No one had more than one nit for Computerland, which got only two off Hardees pitching.Coca-Cola................8Wachovia Bank ....4

Chad Adams led Coca-Cola with two hits as the Bottlers downed Wachovia Bank, 84, in Babe Ruth League action Wedn^day night.

Coke pushed over three runs in the first to take the lead. They added three more in the fourth to wrap it up.

In the fourth, Jeff Wilkens Ted off with a walk and stole second. He moved up on an out and scored on a wild pitch. Walter Gatlin walked and stole both second and third, scoring on Adams single. Adams stole second, moved up on an out and scored on a passed ball.

C(we added two more in the sixth. Wachovia scored all four of its runs in the fourth inning.

Tim Moore hatf three hits to lead Wachovia.

Second Round Playoffs Set

D.H. Conleys Vikings will get the second round of the state playoffs underway tonight when they play host to Southern Durham in an 8 p.m. game in the 3-A ranks.

A total of five area high school teams have advanced to the second round of play, along with one area girlssoftball team.

Conleys Vikings, winners of the Coastal Conference, to(A a 64 decision over Southern Nash in the opening round of play. They will now meet Southern Durham in a home contest tonight at 8 p.m. Southern Dmham defeated Tarooro to advance to the second round.

In the 4-A ranks. Rose High School, the Big East Champion, will face Wilmin^on Laney in a second round game. That contest will be played at 7:30 p.m. at the UNC-Wilmington baseball field, on that schools campus.

Rose took a 54 c(une-from-behind victory over Southern Wayne, the Mid-Eastern Conferences third place team. Laney, the number two team from the Mid-Eastern, downed Big East runner-up Northern Nash to advance.

In the 2-A ranks. Eastern Plains Conference champion Greene Central will play host to Bunn Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Greene Central defeated Wake Forest-Rolesville in the first round, while Bunn, the Capital Area champ, downed Edenton.

Meanwhile, Williamston, a 104 winner Wednesday night over Eastern Plains third-place finisher Nori Pitt, advances to face Roanoke Rapids. That game has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday night

Williamston won the Northeastern Conference title while Roanoke

Rapids was the runner-up in the < league.

Rounding out the area teams in th baseball playo^, Washingtms Pain Pack will play host to East Wake in, ' the second round of the 3-A playofis.

Washin^n, the Coastal Conference third place finisher, beat Bertie in the first round, while East Wake, the Triangle number three, beat East Carteret, the Coastal runner-up.

In softball, the (Hily two area teams remaining will face each other, as Greene Central visits Williamston at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Williamston, the Northeastern champ, beat Ayden-Grifton, while Greene Central, the : Eastern Plains runner-up, elimi- ; natedAhoskie.

Winners will advance into the third round of play, due to be completed Tuesday.HOtTmni's,S. TENNIS SHOP

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French Oust

PARIS (AP) - It must be that French home conking

Three relatively unknown French players registered impressive upsets of seeded players Wednesday in the French 0^ tennis tournament.

In mens play, Eric Winogradsky eliminated third-seeded Stefan

Sw^n 7-6, 7-6, 7-5, and Tank inhbiles upset last years pner-up. No. 13 Mikael Penifors of Sweden, 4-6,6-3,6-4,6^).

In the womens draw, Nathalie Herreman defeated No. 4 Hana Mandlikova of Cezchoslovakia 6-4 7-6.

Cox, Chieod Win Titles

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox rolled up a 4-1 victory over Greene County to win the Pitt-Lenoir-Greene Junior High School baseball championship W^esday.

Ral Coiner tossed the win, striking out nine hits.

Scott Coleman paced the win, hitting a three-run triple. No one tod more than one hit for either team, however.

The win finished the season for Cox at 11-0. It also allowed the Raiders to sweep the male championships in the league for the 1986-87 year, taking football, basketball, wrestling and baseball.

Girls SoftbaU CHICOD Chicod gained a 9-5 victory over Woodington to win the Pitt-Lenoir-Greene Junior High School Conference softball championship Wednesday.

Valerie Mills tossed the win for the Chicod team.

Stejdianie Haddock led the Chicod hitting with three, including a solo ^ home run. Nikki Adams and Donna Jones both added two hits for Chicod.

Woodington was paced by Kelly Davenport anifl Julie Durham, eacn with two hits.

The title marked the first time Chicod has won a softball championship.

Favorites

On a rainy, chilly day, the home team tod a distinct homecourt advantage.

Home crowds and courts are always diffeint, said Edberg, who like Mandlikova is the reigning Australian Open champion.

Things were in my favor, said Winogradsky, a 21-year-old from suburban Neuily and ranked 152nd in theworld. . .

Herreman said she was nervous going onto the court with the crowd still buzzing after Winogradskys victory.

But I said to myself, This is Frances day, so Ive got to do the same thing, she said.

The rain, which halted play early Tuesday, interrupted matches for about 2^ hours Wednesday, enough time to force postponement of several second-round matches.

Among those put off until today were defending womens champion Chris Evert of the U.S. against Isabelle Demongeot of France, top-seeded American Martina Navratilova against Adriana Villagran of Argentina, and mens fifth seed Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia against Horst Skoff of Austria.

Other seeds tod better luck Wednesday than the trio of French victims.

Mens defending champion and t(^ seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia struggled for the second consecutive match, but beat Jonathan Canter of the United States 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2 to lead the march into the third round.

The dropped set was Lendls second of the championships, one more than he lost en route to the title last year. He did not $tay around to talk about it.

The womens second seed, Steffi Graf of West Germany, won her 34th consecutive match, trouncing Iva Budarova of Czechoslovakia, 6-1,6-1.

Boris Becker of West Germany, the mens No. 2 seed, completed a rain-interrupted first-round match with a W), 6-1,7-5 victoiy over Diego Perez of Uruguay, while eighth-seeded Jimmy Connors downed fellow American Todd Nelson 7-5,6-2,6-2. i

France was not perfect on the day.

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In second-round mens play, lOth seed Andres Gomez of Ecuador beat Thierry Champion 7-5, 6-2, &-2 and No. 14 Martina Jaite of Argentina beat Thierry Pham 64,6-2,6-2. No. 11 Kent Carlsson of Sweden completed a 6-1, 64), 6-3 first-round victory over

And seeded players did not have to face a French opponent to run into trouble.

Swedens Catarina Lindqvist, the womens 11th seed, was eliminated by Helen Kelesi of Canada 7-5, 7-5, and 13th-seed Mary Joe Fernandez of the United States, a quarterfmalist a year ago, was a second-round loser to countrywoman Stephanie Rehe 7-6, 1-6,64.

But overall, it was a day for French players.

Bentobiles, a former French open junior champion bom in Algeria, took apart Pemfors serve, broking the Swede seven times and taking advantage of a lack of mobility caused by a recurring ankle injury.

The loss in the match meant that

three of last years semifinalists Frances Henri Leconte. American Johan Kriek and Pemfors tod been eliminated in the frst round, the first time that has happened since the open era began in 1968. Lendl is the only one of the quartet left.

Winogradsky took Center Court for his second-round match thinking he tod received a break from the rain.

It made the clay heavier than usual and took one more piece out of Edbergs arsenal, which is better suited to faster surfaces.

Nothing worked today, Edberg said. I knew from the start he would give me problems.

The ovation for Winogradsky, a third-generation Frenchman whose great-grandparents came here from Russia, tod hardly died down when Herreman continued the home attack.

She zijqied through the first set, then came back from 5-2 in tto second set as Mandlikova made errors of stroke and strate^.

Parish Benched, Fined By NBA

NEW YORK (AP) Any question about whether Robert Parish is physically able to play Game 6 of the Eastern Conference fmal tonight became moot when the Boston center was suspended by the NBA for pun-chiuBUlLaimbeer.

nghting has no part in our game and we will do whatever it takes in terms of increased fmes and suspensions to see that it is eliminated, NBA executive Rod Thom said in announcing the one-game suspension and $7,500 fine.

Parish reinjured his left ankle in Tuesdays 108-107 victory over Detroit and was not expected to play in Game 6, tonight at Pontiac, Mich. But Thom said the NBA suspended Parish anyway so he is ineligible to play no matter what his physical condition.

Laimbeer and Parish were battling for a rebound in the second quarter when Parish hit the Detroit center three times and knocked him down.

Officials said they didnt see the

blows, so Parish was not called for a foul or a technical.

The Pistons, incredulous that the punches were not seen, asked the NBA to take action against official Jess Kersey.

Kersey and another official. Jack Madden, both said they didnt see the incident. They consulted with the third official at the scorers table, but no foul was called.

I cannot comment on the other officials, because I am not aware if. they saw the violence, Pistons (5en-eral Manager Jack McGoskey said, I have urged and expect the league to take strong punitive action against Parish and referee Kersey.

This protest would have been made regardless of the outcome (tf the game.

McCloskey said Kerseys failure to act has to be an embanrassment to every man or woman who has ever officiated any contest from the little League to the Super Bowl.

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Sfote Qualifiers

D.H. Cimleys girls softball team qualified fw the state 3-A softball playoffs by finishing third in the Coastal Conference this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Misha Moye, Gayle Cash, Eileen Evans, Rhonda Mills; second row, Melanie Becton, Rhonda Jacksmi, Miriam Fulfin^, Lori Boyd, Kathy Davenport; third row.

Coach Cindy Clark, Beth McGhee, Charlene Davenport, Tracy Sumerell, Lynn Keeter, Tabitha Daughton and Coach Emmett Konoce. Not pictured are Trellaney Boyd and coach Steve McLawhom. Conley lost its first round game, 9-8, to Southern Nash. (Reflector Photo)

By BRIAN ntUSDELL Associated Press Writer Relaxation and siimlicity ap-parentlv are the keys to (Henn Davis

Ming at ease, Davis extended his hitting streak to a career-best nine ^es, driving in five runs on three nits, including a tworun homer and a two-run double Wednesday night as the Houston Astros beat the Pittsburg Pirate 7-2.

Heel relaxed and things are falling in for me, Davis said. It was a special feeling tonight. I was in a natural flow and I was making good contact.

It has been an exciting week for me, said Davis, who started slowly this season. I learned some valuable lessons during the slump. One of my Uggest inroblems was thinking

Mels 4, (Hants 3 Darryl Strawberry and Gary Carter hit consecutive homers leadins off the ninth inniog, giving New Yoit a sweep of its thieegiinse series with San Francisco.

Strawberry hit his second homer of the game and I3th of the season'off Bfark Davis and Carter hit his fourtti, first since April 20, off Jeff Robinson, 3-4. Roger McDowell, 2-1, pitched 2

Long Claims Bias Led Him To Cocaine Use In 7984

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -Testimony at the drug trial of Brian Tribble has revealed new insight into All-America basketball star Len Bias involvement with cocaine.

Terry Long, testifying in Prince Georges County Circuit Court Wednesday in the third day of the trial, said he first tried cocaine in late 1984 at the sugsestion of Bias, then a University m Maryland teammate of s.

was introduced to cocaine though Len Bias, Long said without emotion.

THbble, 24, is charged with cocaine distribution and possession charges in connection with Bias cocaine-induced death last June 19. Long, giving the first public account of Bias final hours, said he. Bias, Tribble and fwmer teammate David Gregg had been snorting the drug for more than three hours before Bias suffered a fatal seizure.

Earlier Wednesday, 17-year-old Tenence Moore testified that he saw Bigs five or six times in a well-known

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Station To Help Geoff

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro radio station said Wednesday that they have offered to help raise money to pay Ceoff Bodines $15,000 fine levied against him by NAjSCAR for rough driving in a weekend race. -WBIG-FM has been joined by WBTV in Charlotte and a radio station in Dover, Del., in asking callers to pledge money to pay Bodines fine, said WBKrFM program director Kevin ONeal.

Weve got a very worthwhile cause, ONeal said. Our i^nes have rung off the hook and were going to make every attempt to raise the money.

NASCAR officials announced Tuesday that Bodine was being fined $15,000 and placed on probation until Dec. 31 for rough driving during the Winn-Dixie 300 Busch Grand National race last Saturday at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. NASCAR officials ruled that Bodine made unnecessary contact with Dale Ear-nhirdt during the race.

^odine lives in Julian, just outside

when Bias approached him___

his sophomore year. Long claimu-Bias came up to him with a rolled-up dollar bill and said, Try this.

Long, who had charges against him dropped in exchange for his testimony, said he used the drug seven to 10 times and that Bias was wiUi him on most of the.w^ions.

Long testifieduillhe eariy-morn-ing pmrty on June 19 began around 2:30 a.in. when Bias wcrfie him up and asked him to help celebrate his new contract with me NBAs Boston Celtics.

Umg said he left his room for a moment, and when he returned Bias and Tribble were standing around a large quantity of cocaine. At the request of prosecutor Robert Bonsib, Long poured about (uie-half cup of coffee creamer onto a mirror to demonstrate how much of the drug he saw when he walked into the room.

His testimony, however, did not tie the drug directly to Tribble. Long said that when Gregg asked where the cocaine came from, he was told by Tribble that they got it from the bottom of the stash and said they were going to pick up a kilo tomorrow.

There was also malt liquor and cognac at the table. Long said.

Long said Uie party was interrupted when Jeff Baxter, another Maryland player, walked into the room. Long said he told Tribble to hide the cocaine in a desk drawer because Baxter did not do drugs. Long said Baxter stayed fw about 45 minutes, and after he left the cocaine snorting continued. Around 6:30, Long said. Bias appeared messed up.

After We saw he couldnt make it to the bathroom on his own, we told him to recline on the bed, Long said.

Five minutes later Bias went into convulsions, and moments later Tribble called his mother, then called paramedics to the scene.

Long testified that Gregg removed the drug from the room. Long said he later cleaned up on his own.

During the cross-examination. Long was asked if he feared that cocaine would show up on the drug test given to all players.

The urinalysis is basically a joke,he said.

Alan Goldstein, Longs lawyer.

said afterward that his client had fulfilled his obligation to the state. I think my client gave honest testimony, he said. It speaks for itself.

Moore, meanwhile, said Tribble told him after Bias died that the drugs used at the party came from two girls he (Trioble) was holding for.

Moore also said he was in daily contact with Tribble and helped him distribute cocaine in northeast Washington and in Prince Cieorges (bounty.

Tribble could be sentenced to 20 years in jail and a $25,000 fine if convicted of the charges.

Gregg was expected to testify today as the defense completed its case.

GTA Takes Top Award

The Greenville Tennis Association won the team award for the most victories in the Second annual Mahogany Gosed Tennis Classic held at River Birch Tennis Center this week.

GTA won the award with a total of 20 points while Raleigh was second with 16 and Wilmington was third with 14.

Other clubs participating were the Fayetteville Wizards, Rocky Mount Aces and Gold-City Acers of Goldsboro. A total of 54 people par-tinted in the tournament.

Tne GTA will visit the Fayetteville Wizards on Saturday and host the Ebony Racquet Gub of Raleigh on Sunday.

Tournament Finals

Mens Singles: Marvin Hardy (GTA) d, Ben Johnson (GTA), 6-3,6-4.

Mens Doubles; Bobby Short-Ben Johnson (GTA) d. Ron Jranson-Donald Haith (Raleigh),7-6,6-2.

Womens Sini^: Helen Pittman (Wilmington) d. Veineta Howanl (dol^boro), 6-1,04.

Womens Doubles: Marie Fogle-Helen Pittman (Wilmington) d. Regina Young-Cindy Bryant (Raleigh),6-1,6-2.

Mixed Doubles: Ben Johnson (GTA)-Pat Williams (Goldsboro) d. Clarence Smith-Helen Pittman (Wilmington), 64,3-6,6-1.

Houston emoys the de.

When (xlenns hitt^ the ball it makes it a lot more simpler for the rest of us,* teammate Denny Walling said. All we have to do is get on base for him.

In other mmes, it was New York 4, San Francisco 3; Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1; Philadelphia 6, ^ Diego 4, and Los Angeles 6, Montreal 4.

Davis was a major part of Houstons third straight victory, but Nolan Ryan, Aurelio Lopez and Dave Smith contributed by combining on a three-hitter.

Pittsburgh scored both runs off Ryan, getting two hits in the first six innings. Lopez, 2-0, earned the victory by pitching the seventh and Smith allowed one nit over the last two innings for his seventh save.

Trailing 2-1, Davis put the Astros ahead in the seventh with a two-run double and Gaig Reynolds added another two-run double to give Houston a 5-2 lead.

Davis two-run homer came an inning later.

Don Robinson, 4-2, took the loss for the Pirates, who dnq;>ped their third straight.

The Pirates led 2-1 in the fifth on pitcher Rick Rueschels two-run single. Houston had taken a 1-0 lead on a double by Walling, who had four hits, and an FI single by Davis.

When you have a person like Davis, he can carry a club because he can hit the long ball, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. I knew it was just a matter of time for him.

final out for his 10th save.

Phillies6.Padres4 Greg Gross hit his first home run in nine years, a two-run shot, and Juan Samuel had a solo homer and an RBI single, leading Philadel^ over San Diego and giving the Padres their fifth five-game losing streak this year.

Don Carman, 3-3, allowed five hits over 5 2-3 innings for the Phillies, who won their third straight. Steve Bedrosian, Philadelphias fifth pitcher, got the final two outs for his lOthsave.

Dodgers 6. Expos 4 Fernando Valenzuela pitched an eight-hitter and helped himself with a two-run single ancf Franklin Stuhbs

hit a twcmm homer, enabling Los Angeles to beat Montreal for the first time in six games this season.

Vaknziida, S-2, struck out three and walked two while getting his third comjdete game and ending Montreals three-game winning streak.

Ciriw4.Red8l

Brian Dayett hit a two-run, first-inning slnme and four Giicago pitchs held Cincinati to five hits.

Jamie Mwer, 5-3, allowed four hits and over nve-plus innings for the win. Ekl Lynch allowed <we hit in 12-3 innings, entering in the sixth and defudng a bases-loaded, nonennit threat hy allowing just one run.

Lee Smith earned his 13th save,

I the final two innings in relief iDiPino.

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Judges J. Randal Hunter, James E. Martin, W. Pq; Lyon ami E. Burt

awwa ia| *s m. JU/VU OUU MUt OUIT

Aycock Jr. dinxi^ Of the fdl^ cases duriM the May H 1967, toro of District^inPittoimty:

District Court

Herbert Artis Smith. Chestnut Street, give fabe iitformatioo to officer, 90 days suspended on payment of 25 and

for

fic

titious Alvers licoise, (vayer ment continued on payment of costs

Wimam John Jones Dorm,

of costa and 60 restitution to prosecuting

^titious drivers licensej myer i

for

fic

titious ihivers license, prayer for judgment continued onpaymentirf costs

^ F^er. Ga^ Dorm, tetitious drivers license, prayo' for judpMntcooti^

iwi? fhHfPL

Dorm, fictitious drivers license, nrayer for judgment pptinued on payment <rf

GOmS.

5iS?*te street.

MorrffiTscSt^.

fictt^ drivers Ucense, prayer for contoued on payment <rf costs; oounterfdt drivers license, prayo* for judgment^tin^ on paymenUd costs.

*>0; fictitious driver s license, prayer for

tcon^onMyniiScosts. ^

..Colin fown, Jones Dorm, fic-

Jynent of 25 and costs. JosephMictoel Rzepka, Scott Dorm, fic-tttiou dnvers Ucense, prayer for judg-

"^dffliichaSSffl.sSitt^DOTn fic-uuow drives Ucense, |Hyer for judg-mtcontinuedonpaymentdfco8ts.

,^ter, Elm Street, fic-tithNtt driver s Ucense, prayer for nMig-ment continued on payment of costs ^

Joto 0. Carroll, Bethel, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Ctok Ri^tseU, Aycock Dorm,

^ Rudolph Brek Fox. Harrellsville, tanmer i^tb vehicle, nrayer for judgment confinued on paymenTof costs and^ at-

uVIUhV VMM

R^ard Patrick Gagan,Ayden, damage to real property, vtotoaiy dbmlnsal.

WlUe Herman Kennetfy, West Third Street, simfde possession a oocaine, voluntary disinissal.

Pan^ Ann FauUmer, Ayden, speeding, merators

and costs, surrender <^ierat

HaU, Wilson, speeding.

pay^t

akoholi

1 and perform 24 hours com munity service and pay fees.

Ana Louise HoUey, Route 3, GreenviUe, exceeding safe speed, drivito whUe Ucense revoked, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 200 and costs, not to drive un-nl properly licensed

Andrew Irwin, Chapel HiU, exceeding safe speed, pay jUO anocost.

Michael David Jackson, Grifton, driving while consuming malt bevoege, voluntary dismissal.

Ernest Ransom Keel, Chowinity, surrender oip-

Joto Peter Kurak III, Pimview TraUer Park, transport bottle without seal, volunta^ dismissal.

GrMory Uoyd, Parmele, speeding, pay ISandcoets.

Jennifer Elaine Martin, Southview

Ifer Stockleford, Ayden, larceny, Prayw for judgment connue on payments costs, remit costs.

Tracy Saunders Nicholson, Oakmont Squm, d^ge to real inroperty (3 coiffltal.voluntmy dismissal.

Geotge ^r Jr., West Fifth Street,

lawj vototaro dismissal.

P^ McDowell KendaU, East Third

Stre^ fictitious drivers Ucense, ivayer fwjudgment continued on payment of costs.

Eric Bruce Harper, Oakmont Square, ---- r(3counte),volun-

Alexander, Oakmont Square, damage to real (m^rty, (3 counts), vS-untarydismtoal.

- j Dawn Moore, North Oak Street, unsafe movemmit violation, faUure to carry Ucense, voluntary dismusal.

Shade Allen Wooten Jr., Cary, following

Shade AUen Wooten Jr., Cary, too closely .voluntary dismissal. Michael David Snipes, Aycock Dora Btion, volunta^ dismissal an Yockel, WiUiamston,

, in

aid

and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

^Ua Marie Tripp, Clarks TraUer Park, voluntary riigmigni

James Henry Andrews, Route 4, Greenville, driving whUe Ucense revoked, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Meacham PhUlips, Aycock, Dmn, fictitious drivers Ucoise, prayer for judgment continued on payment (d costs.

Andrew M. Graves, Brownlea Road, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

PhU H. Wimberly, VUlage Green, shop-hfting, prayo* fm* judgment continued on payment m^costs.

Scott StarUng Barbour, Umstead Dorm, fictitious drivers Ucense, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs.

George Thomas Brantley, Scott Dorm, fictitious drivers Ucense, prayer for

jutoment continued on payment of costs.

Harry Jackson Carter Jr., Scott Dorm, fictitious drivers Ucense, prayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Christopher Cole, Scott Dorm, seU fictitious dnvers Ucense (4 counts), fictitious drivers Ucense, prayer for

judgment continued on paymmit of costs

tora Ucense, voluntary dismissal.

John Charles Morris, Newport, speediim, 30 days jail suspencted on payment ofllSO and costs, sqrrender (pera-tors Ucense.

David Michael Myles, Ayden, driving in vkdation of Umited privilege, 6 to 9 months jail suspended on payment of 200 and costs.

Martin Albert Newton, Fountain, speeding, pay |5 and costs ; expired registration. pay ^ and costs.

Charles Tyrone Powers, WinterviUe, no drivers Ucense, pay 10 and costs.

James Glenn Rice, Georgia, speeding, pay 15 and costs.

Vera Lynn Riegel, Eleanor Street, faUure to heed Ught and siren, voluntary dismissal.

WUUe Gray Spencer, Conetoe, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Travis Earl Sten Jr., WinterviUe, driving while Ucense revoked, 24 months jaU suspended on payment <rf $500 and costs, not to drive unUl properly licrased.

Louis Hairy WaUace III, Route 4, GreenvUle, speeding, pay costs.

Tyree Jackson Whaley, WinterviUe, no registration, voluntaiy dismissal.

Josejdi Reden Whitley Jr., Macclesfield, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Avis Fritz Wilder, Smithfield, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Christopher Wayne Winter, WinterviUe, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Brenda May Rouse, Ahoskie, speeding, pw $25 and costs.

Troy Ray Adams, Grimesland, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surroider op-erahM's Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and

pay fees. Willie I

Herman Kennedy, WinterviUe, carrying concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Dalton Leon Moore, Route 3, GreenvUle, trespass, p^ costs.

Ernest Reddick, South Pitt Street, possess beer mi unauthorized premises, 1 SyjaU.

KenneUi D. Turner, Bogue Field, tres-

David Bryan B^d, Branches Estate, qsvcm

driving whUe impaired, 6 months jail Meiai

.pay costs.

sith E. Vergmi, Cherry Point, trespass.

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, obtain assessment at mental healUi, spend 7 days intaU.

Christo|Uier Douglas Bray, Cedarhurst Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Diuuie Cauthen, EUn Street, no driver's Ucense, voluntary dismissal

Linwood Earl Chapman, Vandyke movement violation, pay $10

Street, unsafe and costs.

CynUiia Grace Edwards, Virginia, no drivers Ucense, nay $25 and costs.

Shirley Hutduns Farmer, Sha^ KnoU, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayinentofcoets.

Lorraine Boyd Hines, Pinewood Drive, speeding, (H^yer for judgment continued onpaymoitofcosts.

Raymond Lee Holder, Collie View Apartments, expired registra!^, pay costs.

Milton Wayne King Jr.. Raleigh, reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspendedon payment of $25 and costs.

Martin Albert Newton, Fountain, expired r^tration, voluntary dismissal.

Julio Roberto Pirir, Camp Lejeune, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Christopher Leo Santos, Maryland, damge to real property, hit and run driv-

KeiC costs.

nie EUzabeth White, Wisconsin, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Shannon MitcheU BoUng, Scott Dorm, assault, voluntaiy dismissal.

Mary Frances Harris, VanderbUt Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to threaten prosecuting witness.

Richard F. Koch, Brookwood Drive, communicating threats, dismissed by the court.

Barbara Sessoms, Rocky Mount, worthless check (2 counts), 6 months jail.

James Michael Bland,' Dover, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie Edward Cannon, Taylor Estates, assault on a female, not guUty.

Richard Redmond, GreenvUle, injury to

personal property, prayer for judgment continued on payment or costs, remit, pay

damge to real property, h ing, voluntary (fismissal. Ivan Neal Sawyer, Wa

____________awyer, Washington, N.C.,

speeding, prayer for judgment continued

ijpay^t of costs.

Martin Voliva, Belhaven, driving

whUe impaired, dismissed at the close or states evidence.

Mickey Raye Wooten, Route 6, GreenvUle. no drivers license, 60 days jaU sinmended on payment of $25 and costs.

Edward Lee Bond, Windsor, possess beer in public, pay costs and $50 tor failure to appear.

Amy Eram, Country Paradise, simple assault, 60 days jaU suspended on payment

$125.84 restitution directly to prosecutii witness.

Cathy Luper, Tyler Dorm, driving whUe license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

James Michael Bland, Dover, resisting arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Angela Tyson, Greenville, obtain property by worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; breaking and entering, voluntary

Troy Ray Adams, Grimesland, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Quinn Andrews, Pennsylvania, speeding, no drivers license, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Hiomas Jefferson Battle Jr., Kinston, speediim, pay costs.

Elizabeth Marie Board, John Avenue, speeding,pay costs.

Corey James Cameron, Cherry Point, speediim, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

James Nathan Carney, Speed, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Joto Ftaino'Cox, Nash Street, exceeding safe speed, p^ $10 and costs.

.Maurico Donnell Croom, Kinston, spoe^, pay $25 and costs.

Herbert Vanklin Davis Jr., Mebane, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stephen Earl Everette, Washington,

movement violation, voluntary dismissal. Kimble LoveU williams, &tUe Street,

Midiael Ray Hines, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-mentofcosts.

William Stac^ Holloman, Kinston.

wffiSSSiioward, Cary, speeding.

Judy Nelson Hartsfield, Route 8. GreenvUle, driving while impairod, 60 <

. . . _ _________days jaU

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend school and i '

Woodul III, Umstead

HaU, speeding, prayer for judgmoit continued on payment on costs.

Jefioy Dean Curtis, LaGrange, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Novdla Mills Sttoes, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Claudia Forties Baker, Route 2, GreenvUle, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tmued on payment on costs.

nmy Ray Hudson, Chocowinity, speedtog, pay costs.

Melame BeU In^m, Grifton, speeding, prayor for judgment continued on pay-meatofcosts.

Marian Spoicer Ireland, New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.*

Elaine OUvUle Jackson, Route 1, Green-

vUte, exceeding safe spe^,l^y costs my Wright *

Stefanie Leah Barber, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onimymentofcosts.

irles Kenneth Bland, Singletree ^eedin^^a^o- for judgment con-

James ^u^l Bowdoi, Snow HUl, im-piW brakes, voluntary dismissal.

William John Bridgen, WUliamston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued

on payment of costs. Da'

Drive, speeding, (srayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sjrlvia Payne MUls, FarmvUle. no qiera-

lawson Brown, Ayden, speeding, {vayer for judgment continued on pay-mentofcosts.

Susan Diane Brown, Myrtle Avenue, speoiing,pay$5andcosts.

Dean RusseU Carrico, Edgewood TraUer Park, speedingjiay $io ana costs.

Scott AUen Qiase, WintervUle, unsafe movemoit violation. My costs.

William Layton dark III, HoUybriar

3, GreenvUle. speeding, nay $5 and costs.

Earnest Lee Conner Jr., Route 4, GreenvUle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jefirey Stq^ Cox, Atlantic Beach, excMding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Altort Ernest Crawley, Vanceboro, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Anne Jackson Crawley, Wilson,

Frankie Nelson Daniels, WintervUle,

Dunn, Fountain, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Janet Keel Francis, Bthel, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

Diane Lynne Gardner, BatUe Drive,

safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

William Edward Morgan, Heath Street,

speeding,!^ costs.

Charles Edwin PoweU Jr., Route 5, GreenvUle, speeding, pay $5 and costs. Thomas Jefferson Profitt, Kinston,

Melba ^^te%U Roeloes, Sneads Ferry,

speeding, dismissed by the court. CedlOdeU Smith. Bdha

lyen, speeding.

speeding, prayer for judgment continueii mt oncosts.

on payment c_____

Bruce Elwood Garris, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robort Dale Gibson, Ayden, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Coinie MitcheU Ham, Roite 4, GreenvUle, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

prayer for jud^ent continued on payment of costs.

Sainue! Stephone Smitti III, Albertson,

^'chtuU^ James Strong, Kinston, ceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Carle Joe Sturz, Harding Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continimd MI payment of costs.

ex-

Kay I speedmg

Beaver Turnage, La Grange.

continued

cling, prayer for judgment iMyment of costs.

Sharon Briley Tyson, Farmville, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on^jn^tofcost.

Joyce Webb, WUson, speeding.

Robert Peter Harris, Daventry Drive, leresa Am

exccdiM safe speed, prayer for judgment speeding, pray

CMitmuedon payment of costs. onpaymentoic

Judy Catherine Hill, Deep Run, Juceon TVsa

pay $5 and costs.

Teresa Ann Whaley, La Grange,

-------mil, uvvy

speedihg, prayer for judgment continued onpaymoitoicosts.

Peter Mart Bitoop. FarmvUle, driving while license revoked, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license.

WUUe Oscar Carr Jr., WintervUle, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and My fe^ spend 24 hours in jaU.

Dtora Freeman GaUimore, Thomas TraUer Park, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alctool school and pay fee, not to

. 'er for ju^ent continued onpayment of costs.

Jucbon lysMi Whitehurst, Washington,

N.C.. speedmg, pay costs.

Rariord Carrol Wiggins Jr., Zebulon,

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Curtis Maurice Wilson, Clairmont Circle, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tmued MI payment of costs.

John Edward Floyd, Kinston, speeding,

pi^ costs.

Futrell Huggins, Kinston, prayer for judgment continued nt of costs.

drive for 30 days.

John Peter kurak III, Pineview Trailer

! impaired, 90 days jail

^------1 on payment of $100 and costs,

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Patricia Ann Manning, Thomas TraUer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oMrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 25 hours community service and pay fees; resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Wayne Moore, FarmvUle, driving whUe unpau^d, 6 months jail

,----,....... suspended

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, obtain assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail.

Charles Franklin Pearson, Route 14, GreenviUe, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jaU.

James Alvin Clark, Thomas Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary riismiayl

Vera Lynn Riegel, Eleanor Street, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Patrick Gagan, Ayden, possess beer untterage, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Leo Santos, Maryland, possess beer underage, voluntary

luby speeding,

onpaymei________

Maiy EUzabeth humphrey, Kinston, speedmg, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

James Glenn Rice, Georgia, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Baroara Straub Stewart, New Bern, speedmg, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Neyron Blake III, Wilson, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Whitfield, Dover, speedmg, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WiUie Levi Williams, Walstonburg, speedmg, prayer for judgment continuM onpaymoitofcosts.

Matthew Vernon Ricks, Charlotte, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Christo^r Leo Santos, Maryland, driv-mg whUe unpaired, 60 days jail s

Maiy Christine Anderson, Zebulon, stop sign violation, not guUty.

Marie Wilson Brown, Glendale Court, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymoitofcosts.

Donnie Lee Eakes, Route 15, GreenvUle, exceediim safe speed, pay costs.

Janet White Gaskins, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carole Williams Heath, Kinston, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Olive Clark Mayo, Heritage Stiret, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wayne MUler, Mount Olive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Katheriim. Dancy Moore, Jones Hall, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

----------- _J suspended

on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days.

Thurman Matthews Jr., Chestnut Street, driving whUe impaired, 12 months jail suspended, remit costs, probation 1 year, spend 4 months in jaU, ohtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Dean Chandler Picot, Shady Knoll, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

WiUiam Lester Klohr, West Ninth Street, speedmg, improper passing, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; driving whUe impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

^rnice Ray Jones, Vanderbilt, driving revoked, 6 months jau

whUe Ucense suspended on payment of $200 and costs not to drive unfU properly licensed, proba tion 1 year.

Christopher D. Jones, Jarvis HaU, driving whUe unpaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Henry Lee Justice, FarmviUe, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

DoMld Clay HaisUp, Ayden, hit and run dri\^, pay $10 and costs.

Kimberly Kay Freeman, Durham, no drivers Ucense, voluntary dismissal.

Marcus Stephens Fjelds, Raleigh, ex-

Tony Wright Jefferson, Pinetops, speedmg, myo- for judgment continued onMymentofcosts.

Dietrich Isado Kilpatrick, Dover, speeding, jreyer for jua^ent continued onpaymoitoicosts.

Wanda Kay King, FarmvUle, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Delbort Lane Lambert Jr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Perry Michael Lychak, Grifton, speeding, n-ayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

GUI Robert Marsh, Kinston, speeding, IH^yer for judgment continued on pay-moitofcosts.

Lynn Allran Mason, Route 2, GreoivUle, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpaymoitofcosts.

Jtoathan Lyn McLawhorn, Route 3, GreenvUle, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 andcosts.

Jton Peter Montgomery, Bethel, exceeding safe speeo, pay costs.

Jerry Wayne Moore, Farmville, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Wanda Lynn Moore, Bethel, exceeding

SEu^SgSi.'^ CUU0I1. tajS'TSvrTSSi

suspemM on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend al^ strand pay fee, spend 24 hours miadandpayfees.

Janm Edwin Buck, Bunch Lane, driving whUe Ucense revoked, 6 months jaU suspe^ on payment of $200 and costs, prq^rly Ucoued.

WUliam Cates Bradley, Jamestown, no driver s license, voluntary riinmiBafli

Sarah ^ Williams, Clement HaU, underage, voluntary

John Joseph Pizzola, Washington, N.C., no motoitycle operators Ucense, exjUred registration, voluntary dismissal; faUure to wear saf^ helmet, pay $10 and costs.

OiarUe Lee Taylor Jr., Wilson, aUow unhcensed driver to drive, voluntary

dtemiMMi '

Ifichael Vaughn Whitley, Seagrove, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dennis Ray Parker, Tarboro, speeding.

eoM^jaU suspended on payment of 25

on pavn^ of 100 and costs, sumnder: opmtors lic^, attend alcohol school-

and perform 24 hours community service* and pay fees.

suspended on payment of $100 and costs.^ surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and poTorm 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Pfayliss Neal Ward, Roirte 5, GreenviUe, no mvers Ucense, no registration, no headlights, no liability insurance, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

^vid Wayne Harris, Falkland, driving

-----..juiiB. rou

whUe impaired, not guilto.

Marie Fairctoth, Raleigh, ex

pay 16 and costs.

acoMline S. Pippins, Route 15, Green-yille, failure to burn headligbts, voluntary

Sharon B. Uughinghouse, New Bern, exceeding^Bafe speed, pay costs.

J^y Wayne Garrett, Route 4, GreenviUe, unsafe movement violation, volun-tary dismissal.

lchael Antonio Higgs, Route 5, GreenvUle, unsafe movement violation. My $5 andcosts.

Murlmi Frederick Rigsbee, Twin Oaks, unsafe movement vi^tion, voluntary

niamiMuil

WiUiam AHred Joyner, Greenbriar Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Vandyke Lee, Pine Street, unsafe movement violation, not guUty.

Christopher D. Jones, New Jersey, overloaded vriiicl^ voluntary dismissal.

Marty Raye Clark, Ayden unsafe movement violation, Moycr for udgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Doima Roxanne Heath, North Oak Street, faUure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Fentress PhiUips Brinn, Ash Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Ray AUen, Route 4, GreenviUe, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Salvadore AneUo Jr., Eastbrook Apart-c^^unMfe movement violation, volun-

Jesse Ray Vandiford Jr., Fountain, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Sylvester Brown, Oakwood Acres, inspecuon viofotion, voluntary dismissal.

James Alvin Clarii, Thomas TraUer Park, assault on law officer, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of costs, pay $40 restituUon to Crune Control and BubUc Safety, spend 6 days i^aU.

Vera Lynn Riegel, Eleanor Street, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, obtain

Roy Edward Leonard Jr., Greensboro, qieedmg, prayer frn- judgment contimied onoaymentofcosts.

Jotoi Richard Moore III, Raleigh, 8peeding,nay$5andcoets Lmwood Carlton, FarmvUle, a female, 5 hours jaU.

GreenviUe,

Mitche^armvUle, in^ to personai propoty, 30 days jaU suniended on naymentof costs and $199.39 iretitutiom Joanne^ P. Keister, &iyder, speeding.

e, assault on

pay $5 and costs. Derrick

_ ...J Lamont Aytch, Snow HiU, driv

ing while impaired, 60 days jaU suspended on pavn^t of $100 and costs, surrender opmtos Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service

J, pay costs.

Lawrence Richard Garrett, Whittington,

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Wayne Griner, Cambridge

Drive,

spee^, pay $5 and costs.

Detora Carol HiU, Washington, N.C., speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Harry Jonzel Hunter^ WmtervUle, qieeding, prayer for jwlgment conttmieo onpaynioitofcosts.

Dana Williams King, Kinston, aw^itw prayer for judgment cMitinued on pay-moitofcosts. -

spee^ yc^ safe

EUza^^ L^berton Smith, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs. G^ory Scrtt Smith, Louisburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

In^ Lewis Smfth, Washington, N.C., speeding, prayer for judgment continued onMvmentofcosts.

Far^ StafUeton, Cherry Court

Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Lisa Ann wan, Goldsboro, exceeding

safe

assessment at mental health, not to drive for 30 days.

Alexis Bridgers Scott, Tarboro, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Buckner Hodges Harrison Jr., Snow HiU, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

WiUiam Eric Johnson, Kinston, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

John Patrick KoUar Jr., Potomac, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

^ Petros ThoUotis, East Ninth Street, fugitive, voluntary dismissal.

MUton Eugene Roach, Grifton, resisting arrest, trespass, no drivers license, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Thomas M. Flowers, Verdant Street, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jaU in Mch case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Debbie J. Gorham, Route 4, GreenvUle, worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment M costs and check.

Joe James Dixon, Belvoir Estates, trespass,! day jaU.

Thomas Paul Truglio, New Jersey, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Melvin lyson, HofUtins Drive, resisting arrrot, 90 days jaU suspended on Mynient of $25 and costs.

Sylvester Williams, Smith TraUer Park, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

ife speed, pay costs.

Reginald Chester Cole, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Mamer Saad Rowe, Route 3, GreenviUe,

driving

WhUe unpaired, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators Ucense, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Gasoline

Prices May Go Higher

sp0id8hoursinjaU.

James Nicholson, Bethel, faUure to

return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Dixon, FarmviUe, trespass, volun-taiy dismissal.

Patricia Ann Sparks, Chocowinity, possess beer on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

James Earl Bland, Route 3, GreenvUle, possession <U marijuana, mY $100 and costs.

James Ebron, Myrtle Avenue, chUd abuse, prayer for judgment continued on Mynient of costs, remit costs.

Violet Delores Eubanks, Kinston, possession of marijuana. My $100 ami costs.

Olav Gerhard, Scotts Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jaU suspended on Myment of $100 and costs.

Mgela Deloris Ho{Ucins, Roundtree Drive, purchase alcohol underage, my costs.

James John Koutsos, Kingston Place, possess beer on public street, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Mark Mazuzan, Scott Dorm, use false license to obtain malt beverage, ^^er for judgment continued, remit

Richard James Medley, Kinston, possession of marijuana, my $100 ana costs.

MatUiew Vernon Ricks, Aycock Dorm, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wasnt it fun while it lasted, watching the' gallon dial spin faster than the (nice

The average price of a gallon of. gasoline should rise to a dollar a gallon this summer, the Energy ' Department predicts, and reach $1.04 by the spring of 1988.

Thats an increase after inflation of 11 percent over last summer, the department says. The average, coun-tiiig taxes and lumping togete all grades and kinds of service stations, was 87 cents in the summer of 1986.

The quarterly forecast from the departments Energy Information Administration was released Wed- ' nesday. It says the higher prices will slow the growth of summer driving and reduce the use of gasoline this summer.

Drivii^ increased by 5 percent from summer 1985 to summer 1986, when prices were falling and overs^ travel drm^ because of terrorist attacks abroad, tmt this years summer increase over 1966 should be 2.1 percent. Gallons used in the summer should decline 1.2 pm*-cent to 7.18 million bairels per day, about 51.6 million gallons per day, the forecasters said.

In its previous quarterly forecast issued in January, the department had predicted oil prices, then about $17 a barrel, would fall to $16 by summer and recover to $17 by years ' end.

Gorbachev Accents Change In Formal Visit To RomaniaBy CELESTINE BOHLEN

L.A. Tlnies-WMhfaigtoa PmI News Service

BUCHAREST, Romania - There were moments during a three<lay visit to Romania this week when Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who exudes gregarious self-confidence, looked uncomfortable, even awkward.

One of those was during a 45-minute speech by Romanian President Njcolae Ceausescu at the Palace of the Republic, when 5,000 Romanian Communist Party officials, in unison and on cue, rose to their feet 19 times and in a deafening and eerte display of conformity, clapped their hands and chanted rarty slogans -all of which began, Ceausescu...

The repititions were so extended that an unsmiling Gorbachev at one point hesitated, not knowing whether to stand or sit.

Union, pushed farther aside by Gorbachev - who favors a more natural, off-theK;uff style.

Outwardly, the visit stayed on course, with the Romanians giving an elaborate welcome, the front page of all offcial newspaj^rs and warm wishes for success m Gorbachevs program of change.

Gorbachevs speech, deftiy worded, made no criticism of Romanias highly centralized economic system ai^ the tight governmental grip on its society. But in laying out the case for perestroika at home, he imparted a clear message to Romanians who, through the (rfncial press, have heard little about the Soviets restructur-' ing and loosening of controls on information.

Such old-fashioned, regimented disfdays political adulauon have been gone for long in the Soviet

While Romanian newspapers before this visit had carried r^rts on Gorbachevs speeches, they left out some of the more trenchant parts, western diplomats here said. And while Soviet publications can be

found, they are not widely distributed.

Tuesdav, as Gorbachev spoke of the need for full information, tor paying attention to the individual, not iust broad classes, for improving living stai^rds, his words apparently

wasnt a speech, it was a lecture, scoffed one Romanian afterward.

Gorbachev, in other speeches, has stressed that the Krenuin will not force allies to follow its reforms. He told the rally here that the Soviet Union watched the experience of its allies with close interest.* He added, And in our turn, we are glad if the fraternal countries find something useful in the creative effort underway in our country.

A joint communique issued Wednesday upon GorbacWs departure put tm emphasis on mutual exchanges. The sides stressed the importance of studying the experience of building socialism on a reciprocal basis,** the communique said.

NEW TREND - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, carrying out his governments new emphasis on human contact and openness, engages in a lively conversationwith students in Bucharest during his visit to Romania. Gorbachevs emphasis on reform stirred rMentment among some hard-iiners in Romania. (AP Lascrphoto)

v#*y WdMiOtor.Ownvtlla. N.C.

41 Chihuahua chum 43 One type

of Union?

Black SSOn 56 Fritz's sidekick DOWN IZoo fixture

2 Burden

3 symbol of

redness

4 Oscar-winning actress

5 Read quickly

eSalad

topping

7 Leather-working tool

8 Lasso

9 Mexican snack

20 Consumed

22 Witch group

23 Cameo stone

24 Tennis call

25 Author Levin

26Ught

ciqie

27 Opera star

29 Caesar of

comedy

30 Actor Ron

CmiKWftirJ Bv EUGENE SHEFFt

ACROSS

i Theyre carved into pipes

5 Fly

9 typing key 47

12 Dill herb Bias

13 New 48 Minute Zealander amount

14 Corrida 51 Building *-*ty wing

15 Unconven- 52 Musical tional end

soldier 53 Old card

17 Caviar game

18 Respect 54 Red or

19 Spud

21 Former spouse

22 Raccoons kin

24 Lacking rigidity

27 TVs Johnson

28 Different

31 Period

32 ft climbs the walls

33-Abner

34 Distinct flavor

36 Pester

37 Lords wife

38 Giant

40 Nein _

undoer Yesterdays answer 5-28

* -

10 Medicinal 35 Musicians plant booking:

11 Shampoo slang , ingredient 37 Squander

16 Critic Reed

Solution time: 20 mins.

aaam rdOM aaas' niTD asa wasH iitiassawaa asoa aiiaaaa oaasiiS aau aoaa ifiaa aaffl SHaa wm raa

dama asra sDaaa oosKao ffiaga aaaanaaa ^SISS SHQ iiasiH HfJBB Hgg

39 Famed opera

40 Take notes 141 Anagram

for sage

42 Race distance

43 Ginger cookie

44 Actress Chase

45 Verve

46 Makes lace

49 Army bed

50 Bachelors last

words?

1 I

Bigwigs?

Hairstyles and attitudes have often been closely related. In the eighteenth century, for example, a mans wig and his social aspirations often went up together. After all, maintaining elaborate coiffures was expensive and time consuming. Women also went to great extremes to adorn their tresses for high society. To protect her wig, a woman occasionally had to ride with her head out the window or kneel on the floor of her carriage.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name for a haircut in which all but a center strip of hair is shaved?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Golden Gate Bridge links San Francisco to Marin County.

528-87 * Knowledge UnHmited. Inc. 1987

Horoscope.

(KNERALTENDl fecfed

ittask, so Us wise to k fegted by wlpt ethers do ARlS (March 21 to

Yotti

its wise to keeg ahe^ L othersdoorsiQL ''J'

[ch21toAp^):Al}kiiidsQf dont brush them aside. Don'iletacri^i^

TAURUS (April 20 to May ): MMtoa^

thing.DontjumpiiitoabusiiiessdeMyoukiMwU^^ , ^

22 to Ai^t 21) :^Si^aDt to get out of worri |tl^ ^

ingyouandcandosodybuthinkandactcalnily. moo (August 22 to September 22): ^shat yog mm db ^

frieiadwlmhasadifficidtproblemto solve and needs your LBRA (September 23to()ctober 22): AldMN&ac^ you there is little you can do about it. Use tact in stating)^

laieWB

Bridge

you there is little you can do about it. Use tact in stating S(X)RPIO (October 23 to November 21): Youire somet^ that apitoab toyoiL sostart action SAGifARR^tNowh^ buBliess matter Don^ttrytogoeyourmatotodo CAPRKX)RN (December 22 to January 2D): Yoh fi<laffair,birtiwmoretoctfbrtimjMrsl^

A(HJARft)S/Jbiiary21 toRebrtooy W lyandsetupawiseschedutosoyoucan^mooe PISCXS (February 20 to Ma^ 20): Y(m are amdooihif^. ^ costandiieouMbemostespensiveifyoudontnMhtaiidbefli; ^

IFYOUR (mo IS BORN TODAY... he, (wshe, wiRlfeBiDmidAMUihrM doiiig work that requires a good deal of energy to get the right w teach this one to malm siwe this ritaUty is ptooed to coiwtiiiethf|M|jH channels. Also teach your progeny to be more objective.

The Stars impel; they do not compel.What you make of your I lyuptoyou! f

WEST # 94 86432 A9S 753

5-28

CRYPTCQUIP

URY PHDU-GZQGQDYW RYLW

QK PQFFYZD LDDQNT-

lutqs rld uy zhs

Kyz yKKTNY.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: AT GREAT FLEA MARKET, I PICKED UP AN OLD MUSIC STAND FOR A SONG.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: R equals H

C 1967 King FMhmSyndKali. me.

[YWINKIMBjk

Both vulnerable. North deals NORTH # K72 ^ KJ

0 Q J 10 8 3 A10 6 EAST

# AQ653 9 97 5 0 7

J942 SOUTH 4 J10 8 9 AQIO 0 K642 4 KQ8 The bidding:

North East South

10 Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of #

In this column we have frequently suggested to our readers that aces were made to capture kings, not to be wasted on air. A reader from Virginia writes that he follow^ our advice, and it got him into the doghouse. He submitted this hand.

HOLD YOUR HORSES

By CHARLES GOREN ANDIl^iC^

Wcsl

The auction was routine.. With 15 HCP and no four^card major, Souths jump to two no trump was automatic, as was Norths raise on a balanced minimum.

We do not know what inspired West to find a spade leadwe would have made the more plebian lead of a heart and declarer would have had no problem. Realizing the lead was obviously top-of-nothing,-marking East for the ace-queen, declarer countered elegantly by offering East a juicy piece of bait, which East found irresistible. Dolara-called for dummys king. East won and continued with queen and another spade. When West turned up with the ace of diamonds, an over-trick was there for the taking,

Had I ignored your advice, complains our Virginian, and allowed dummy to win the first trick, the contract would have been defeated. I think I will quit readtog bridge!

We feel the cure mi^t be worse than the disease. Our bits of advice

are generalisms, and are, in principle, sound guidesbut not gospel. Had our correspondent put as much thodght into his play as he did into his letter, he would have found the winning defense at the table, and would have had no need to enter into correspondence with us.

Since he had no entry to his hand and South was marked with the remaining spade honors, the holdup

play at trick one was lattiilMitoiY. Now if his partner had a tridki spade suit would serve as thei^ dT eonununication. ..'

For infonnatlon about CM Gorens newsletler far hridghRlhib crs, write C^oien Bridge Letter, W Box 4426, Orlando, Fin.

4426.

' S vfe' ''f

-% M:

Want To JBttyf

'Find It In C71assifi

BEUEUE (VIE , /VIR.GREEN / NOT TAKING? mQ COURSES THIS WEAR WAS A OOAIPLETE ovERsmri

1 ODST TIKJED TO GET INUOLUED IN AS fif\AHQ EKTRA-CRRICULAR ACOmE AS IOOLD BECAUSE X WAS TOLO IT LOOKS GOOD O^WOUR OOOEGE APPLICATION/

'^soDoes A diploaia /JI

lUEDAaY

REFLECTOR

UMAdt

3Li(MMIi

nimum

...tS'pwiineperday 5ipfbnepefdiy ...SS'perHneperday

, OplyAd

^|S.48fHKCol. Inch tiHNI^Rc^M^vailatile

752-6166

PIMM raad your ad cmfully firat thm It appaara In lha P. If It naada a corractloo PlBa

J. *>' 8:30 am. and wd wIM eontet it tor you. Tha Daily Itoflaetor catmot maka wihoaa tor arrora aftar lha tdjdtvafpuMleation.

Ntltw.

to caooai an ad, bafora 9:30 am. on liia4itiailalaacitaduiadto ran amt M win ramova it. Ma earaiot oaneal ada aftar ftso

ClaaaiflMi Olaplay OaafHI

Mon FrI. Noon

Tues.... ,prt.*p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thure........Ttioe. 4 p.m.

Ff* ,....Wod,ap.fn.

Sun.......

>p,m.

Floyd G.....

Evans Mall, vMlf,

TOBUYI EASTGATEMOtO NC

mr *

WflTWICS#

^lavard,

inji!

013 Bnidc

tion. 8130757^.

ttd*CguSab^Vl.claan. naw tirai, prkad balow loan valua for quick tala. 797-iaM or 75MM6.

fwiuiarifeiAiihfi.

taka ovar pay mania. 7SS-27as.

014

tmA6.u;:;;mfciAita.

Loadad, while with bl^^lnt^^

extra clean. $13,500. p.m., 756-2299.

019 ClMvrotot

l^iSCH'KlbloU

rattered.CaH7560135.

197 CHEVgYW. 4 spaed,

197 CHEVETTf. 4 tpaod, AM/FM, v7 clam. ExcaHant condition. IMS. Colt 756-1^4.

clasilfld index

MSCEUANEOUS

tn.MpnoriffN..................003

OflMoli*..,;..........,.006

TlWillTowi.................OOB

..010

..>....044

.............047

...A.....'.....-.,..007

,..,k.,.^,1J4

OusinsisOppoitunnitt.........122

FioHasloMl.............^....m

Hone toipiovtinsntt...........12S

0$*l&ti...................130

Wnirti .......,.131

Lorn And Moitgagtt..........1S3

.........100

WANTED

IMOWvrtid

AdmuMinHi

CMcoi,...

oad.

. . laarvz i

Taatiors..........

TachnicalOTradet. tWoflt Wantsd.....

QAianlwri ^

* **W*leO

Roomnws Winltd.....

WintedToBuy.......

NmMToUm. WantsdToRmt..

002

003

004 190 192

......194

.190 .190

RENT/LEASE

AOXfinsnt For Bint i$i

' luMiMS RinWs..............103

OMHW For flint.............lo;

ConOonWtiRteiiiw^

iFofiotui^^;.^. : 1

Houses For Rent..............173

IjOttForfliid.,...............175

MaicliandiM Rentals...........177

MoWle Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent..... 180

Office;^ For Rent..........18I

NiebitFlapiM For Rant........184

sFOrRInt.......

RoowFOr)

18F

SAIE

Autos For Irie.....

NcyclaiFOrSats... Boats And Motors.*..

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks ForSale...............041

.........................050

Antiques.....................oea

Auctions.................... 069

Building Supplies .........072

Fuel, Wood. Coal..............08O

Furniture................... 081

Garage-Yard Sales.............082

Heary Equipment..............ogs

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products...............088

Fruits & Vegetables............089

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................q95

Mticsiianeous............... 09S

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 10S

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodsioves.................112

Commercial Property..,.., 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale.'. .....139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business hwestment Property. 147 Investment Properly 148

Land For Sale............ 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......I5t

Lots For Sale........... 153

Resort Property For Sale........196

Timberiand & Timber.,

Publishpr of Chambor of Commorco publication raquiflM Top Fllflht Saloa Profasslonal to- be baaad lo Qfaanvllle. Muat ba highly motivatad, aalf starter with a miniroum two years successful space sates axperianGe. College degree preferred. Some travel la requlrad. For confldan-tM conaidOfBtion fonipd cover letter and ! leauma toi

Townhogses ForMie,. .,,157

TDOl/UIDDKMAIIERS

Tharlngton Industries Is now taking applicatiofis for Journeyman tool snd die makers to fM opsm Ings on the' 2nd shift Qualified indMduMs wM ei^y excellent wage rates and company paid benefits. Qualified applicants should resumes to:

Ray Casper BBanager of Machining Station Square, Suita 30 Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Or Call 919-977-7775 Ext. 25

' ,V,J

if'

3?"..

SPRINT

Chevrolet

OipON * .......

JCRPCMATQI

lmF'tmitig''aqipHudiom tftfaltfars, Pipefitters aod PhHnbiir for work In Kiiistii and Qieenville. Call 91SS23-2181.EOEM/F

9 in stock, 4 door, air condltlbning, automatic transmission, , AMfF

power steering, AM/FM stereo, mats.

SPECTRUM

*9790 sslllng price with 900 rebate and 1000 cash down, 8290 financed for 60 months at 12.5 APR and 11,190.60total of payments..

S-10 EL PICKUP

$iln stock, 4 door, S speed, air cbnditiohing, AIWFM stereo, trim rings, mats.

' *MB1 seMng prim wMh 600 rebate and 1000 cash down, 7361 fbwMid for 60 monthe at 126 APR md9936tetdipmtoshts.

3.9% or $500 Cash

7 In stock, 4 speed, 1000 lb. payload, 2.51, engine, P-195 tires, vinyl interior, EL short wheel base pickup

-..isji::

I enterad b irCwrtaf ta, 1917. in M antltlad .ivs.HeleoD

I Pm County Cf File m-ratdnsd win, m

in TAT

ly Csurlfwueal |, GreanvHlOy .enprthsr^l

Oflming qtMllfimf nursos opportunHios for por-MMl ond BrafMSiofwt growth. Take the elMl-Mogidl MOW In Long Term Care and the OPPOB. 1UNITY far aaroar growth with North CaroUna'a ngiiomaeeiniNuiy.

irnm

Jorth

fT&

..fSrcaah. lngbklal94.725.99. ndbaing InPeHttond PIH County, North ,nd BECIW4IN6 on Me of the Stale Road Mem Falkland to Foun-a earner common to the M toe fete K.R. Woolen lale Sam Johmon, run-wHh too center of a llnaa belwean tot I and fha lam toaueutowoator-

wbafwain fha tonda tarn Johnaon and

Cddtpagtlro aaiaiiw and banallta wNb upward

MOMR^e KeOnCe

Britthaven of Kinston

317 IViodM Ava.

KInalon, NC 9S501 823^2

ADUEATISINO SALES

FutHlint potmon MVttMMt In Mtitln CfMinty for oogrottlvo, roiultt orffHltd atfvortlilno iilitptrioii. iiiMt fw MNirtMno oxptrldiiot |H0* ImM M ooriI^ rtoont grad-

iiW%.pp9i fwlniig.

^ii'maglai ^

pvipDI PWHIMI wmO m fir

raiii^ dMiui d^dMihra. Aoh

AdNlrtUllli Miia F.O. Box 1117, OrMiwlNt. NC 17818.

fltoulSllTSM

; Jun4.1917.

3.9% and $500 or $1000 Cash Back

V-6 ongino, automatic transmission, powar stoaring, air conditioning, AM/FM atarao, luggage carrlar, rally whaela, custom vinyl hiback bucket aaats, folding rear Beat, gaugaa.

1988 CUSTOM

DELUXE PICKUP

*11,323

Cash Price

Hurry! Hurry!

3.9% or $500 Cash

3 In stock, tinted glass, air conditioning, 305, V-8, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, lighter, gauges, 205 tires, rear step bumper.

Rebates End Soon!

Prices do not include taxes and tags.

^VnOLCTi

jdtoft i A A amiM

ranok

m mm^rn ^

OMeUAUTY

$ievicNi$

" 756-2150

t^SSSi

. I

M Th Daliy Wflctor. Qwnvilf. N.C.

Thurody.My28.1967

Tliese Columns May Have Just The Car Or Truck You Need... Call Classified-752-6166

CUtWFIED DISKAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISFUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

On Full Size Pickups Only

MODEL COLOR MILEAGE

Silverado Beige 4,000

Silverado Black 17,000

Silverado Red/White 33,000

Silverado Beige/Gold 36,000

Silverado Black/Beige 19,000

XLT150 Red/White 36,000

Scotsdale Blue/Silver 45,000

All have V-8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, +

STOCK # YEAR

MAKE V

7-708-A

1987

Chevrolet

7-727

1986

Chevrolet

15-A

1985

Chevrolet

24-A

1985

Chevrolet

429-A

1986

Chevrolet

45-A

1983

Ford

41-A

1984

Chevrolet

756-2150

022 nymMiNi

.UkVIUIHUU.!.

m'kOS

WTK

2-<too

trat.

M.AO milM. M. air, M of tx-S:7SMni.

023 Pontiac

gTWflpasnas

wtomalte. or 7

47. ,

MjnTPWTDK'YioSriMW

mito, 4^toor, mw radlals. 3

3535.

Fortlgn

024

mr IfH SOOOS-AM/FM poww tfwlng/win-dow/tun-roof/ only 21.000 mllo. SOOSO. 7S4-3n3/SSl-2775.

DATSUN 1W4. oxnllont condition. Call 7S33W2 affor 6.

FOn SALE: 1074410 Oatsun Sta-tkmwam. $4. Call aftor 5 p.m.74Ml57.

FOR SALE: 1M7 Wtilto Maxima

yLVO mi OL Mint condition. S79M. Days, 7S2-2030; aftor 4 p.m. 752 5{bl.

VW RABBIT OTI 1903 30,000 Air. sun roof,

024

Foralgn

mnniUli ttixima Waoon diosal, mint condition, OK mllos. Boot otter. 3SS-7042.

INI UtaM A<xor4, 4 door, automatic, AAA/FM cassotte, crutsi, air, low mllot, vory ctean, 1 ownor. Call 3S547N afterOp.m.

ION HNDAAccort Hatchback Excollant condition. Automatic with powar steorlng. Only 1I,N$ mllos. 14300 or bast offor. Located at Ml Mumford Road. 7S^7144oxtonslon303

IN4 HhOA CiVlie Sodan. x-collant condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassotte. Only S400 11^. Bast ofter. Call fsoma afterOp.m,

1N4 hNDA tftb Lk. 5 spood sadan, loadod, oxtondad warranty. $11.400 or $1000 down

1M HdNDA Civic 2 door, ax-oollont condition, air, $4400. Call 7S4mS0aflar4.

1N4 MnDA CRksi. Black, 5-apaad, powar sun roof, AAA/FM cassattoa, AAust salll 7^-3724 or 3S5-7200askforKavln.

1N4 HNDA Civic 2 door, ax-callont condition, air, $4400. Call 7S4-92S0aftor4.

^FM cassotte. Aaklnb $0 nights.

7S2-3I01 days; 754^701

1977 MOB, groan/tan, axctiat $3500nagotlablo. Call

condition.

975-2724 avonlngs.

9 WMda A0t(0,5 spaad, runs good, groat mllos par oallon. $1575. 758-0079, 9 to 5 Monday-Frlday.ask tor ScoM.

mi DATSUN 310, air, 4 spood, good condition, $1800.7S4-mi.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 FORD VAN

White, automatic, air, 6 cylinder Nice pnce

$5495

EASGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

029 AutoParhA Service

sarvic# for all makas. and nmtels. Thera Is a groat savings In using salvaged parts. Uto

030 Bicycles For Sale

^RSIfflMstSJdbter

ele. Brarto new. Haver ridden. Must still Groat price. OSIMMN.

032 Boats A Motors

Mr7lBE3ScS5psaT5Mr

Slam 4, fully equipped including 3 sails, motor, and trailer. Call 7500249 or 322-5134.

25^ AILIAY, galley, sloops 5, fibjwglass, 4 sails plus^s^-

nakar,

Cain

condition,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OMECTOROFNURSINQ

Posltkm wailaMa I Mwtln Qamral HmpHW. PlasM Mnd rtsunw and Mlary raqulrsnwnlt

OooigoSrandl

rtki Oonoral MotpUal F.O. Box 112S

.N.C. 27002

Automotive Soles Monoger

Eastern North Carolina dealership is in need of an Automotive Saies Manager, individuai must be aggressive and have a successfui history in automotive saies. Appiicant shouid be abie to train and motivate saies peopie and produce top resuite in a professionai manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to: Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

032 BoMsa Motors

040 JoopsSVans

CATAMARAN 14* Chaiira Cat. OMd caMHtten, traitor Includad. 812. CAH aftor 5 p.m. 754-7414.

19 jIep and 1977 Checkmate boat tor aala. Call 7SI-7D42.

ilA ^ TS* 19 walk around cabin20MC I/O VHF, Lorana color SCOM, storao, tdbo, autrlg-gars, ban walls. Lika naw. List

041 Tmcks

19 CHEvV li 3/4 ton truck, ovartoad apHnga, 3 ipaiid on Iht column, uillity vaMcIa, bOst of-tor aver 84. Call 757-37.

WE SERVICE Johnson-Evlnruda motora. OMC authorizad dtalar. Billy's Marina. Balia Fork, 355-2793.

197* 0M 4x4 trucb, good condl-ttoh. Call 754-4204 Or7S415 aftar4.

CllECkMAfk. boraa-powar Johnaan. $I8N. Call 754-1135.

19 FORD pIck-up. Short wheal bitee, 4x4, 440^. Taka up payments. 7S^4577 aftor 4 p.m.

14^ HOBIE WYh traitor. Vory good condition. 81500. Call or loavo maaaago 7f2-82.

19 ISUZU Pup. $55. Call aftor 7:p.m.S^17.

1907 tvdtA 4x4, sunroof, sllng window. 04 and taka ovar paymants. Call 355-74, Mk for MIkt.

IM1 ilVlkRA flah or plaaaura boat. TrI-hull, fully aquippad, 45 hpraapowar trolling motor. Trada tor van or truck, 1979 or' nowar model. $24. 756-27.

19 OALAxY W with 2M Va Inboard/outboard AAarcrulaar, 19 Cox driva-on trailer, naw condition, uaod V5 aummer. $1141. 752-3170 or 752-2540 or 756-70.

044 ChlMCara

BABYSITtIr NEmId part-time tor six year old. Car a must. Non-smokar. Salary negotiable. Call 752-1421. ,

HlSTIAN ElcPdAilRcEb maachool taachar would IHw to take care of children In her home from 6 to 4. Located on Stantonaburg Road ntar Candtewick Eatataa. $35 weak. Call 751-4063, ask tor Diana.

034 Camping Equipmant

19 UYTON Camper. Mte' long, Ug balteoom, with awning, wim air condition, new CO mat, aloapa aix. $19 firm. Cair8nytimaa30-5193.

EXPERINED day care worker will taka loving care of your child. Call 7-17M tor

tr WILDERNESS Travel Trailer. Fully aalf-contalnod, roof air, and awning. Like naw. $40 or boat offer. Call 754-5282.

LIVE-IN AaBYSITTER wanted. Call 522-0437 or 7S4-9W1 tor Information.

K AltelBl Aa _

034 Cycles For Sale

IcESPONSIBLE ADULT to caro tor toddler In my home. Transportation and ratorencas required. Call 754-4132.

^L: 19 YAMAHA 4. Good condition. Muat aalll Wbi^ $7, will aarloualy nogo-tlato. CAH 7-7841. Aak for Tom or Stove.

wAnTED a mature lady to babysit for toddler during daytlma At homo. Call 754-41 from4:30p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

I^DA 4 tor aala. Boat ottor. Call 551-2341 daya, 744-22 nighta.

WOULD LIKE to koap children In my home, Chlcod area. 744-47.

OiTwt Fun it la to ridt a' KawaaakI |at akt. Stan'a Cycle Cantor, Inc. 210 Woat Graanvllte Boulevard. 757-0592.

050 Pets

AKC COLLIE pupa, 4 weeks,

175.756-54.

|^KimaL%uin^^

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies for sate. Call aftor 3:30,7S3.

INI Ronda TM Cuatom-Sluy bar, craah bar, windahleld, low miteaga. $9 744-27 attar 4: W.

AKC COCKER,SPANIEL pu|h plea. Two litters. Ready 4-4 and 4-.$! Call 7544)0.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Puppies. Hunting stock, championship bloodlines, black or yellow males. Available rtow. Call 919-72017. If no answer call 919-72S-7441 and laave massage.'

19 HONDA 4. Low miteoge,

ii5.%.',ssr

040 Jeeps a Vans

AKC REOISTERED Gokten Ra-trlevar puppies. $1. Days, 752-44. Aftor 5,754-0M7.

JEEP CJ5 1970, turned over, all parta tor aala. 2 motor totally rebuilt, haa 2,0 mitea, $5 toora, roll-up windows, $1. Leave maasaga, 7-3434.

AKC REOISTERED BrlHany puppies. Good bloodline. 1 year guarantee. $1. Call 7544)740 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERD tamale

chihuahua, 7 weeks old, $1. 753-4935.

1973 CJ5, 4 cylinder, runs good, good transmiulon, body In good hapa^$12 nagotlabla. ^

ALASKAN HUSKEY pups, 4 waaka old. Mates and females. Some blue eyed. 7-2827, leave nanw and number.

19H GM Chevrolet Van, powar staarlng/brakaa, air. 7-l9l9.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOOOfTOfMi

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

5174.

ai66UTt"I>g^kck Xkl

pEinmTisnsi

7S444N f 14 OmtarfltM

LAiAbli NIPPIIi. bm

Md SIrt AKC/CERF/OFA ivg-l$tored. Champion pcdlgrtt. This It an txcoptlonal flttor. 8350.754-2548 aftor4p.m.

L0Hs PAMpigurD- pm:

Small dog grooming, 812. 355-5754.

EioiiTtftEb bUcK lab, 0 oM, any, raaionabla ofter.

3513.

mixad lab puppy. 744-

TRiPfftrMTifc

704 Rivw Road, Wathingten, NC and tan wal

944-4110 Frath fithandtuppltet.

4 K ragltterad ihlbteu pupt, $175. Call 754-1417 or 754-2H1 after5p.m.

057 HelpWanfed

AcSSBRSTSSSImlmf^n

yoart axpartenca rtqulrtd. Mmt bt tamlliv with Indlvludal Incoma tax ratum: praparatlon and ralated cllant accounting functlont. Sand Ratwna toCPA, P.O. Box 7044, Gratnvllle, N.C. 270.

iOWINO Ht FINAhclAl (n-tUtutlon hat opining ter accountant. Pravlout S8iL axparkMloa and CPA datlgnatton praterrad. Sand ratuma to Accountant, P.O. Box 1M7, Graanvlllt, NC 27035.

050

Help Wanted Clerical

mmrnmrre

Maintenanct Dapartmant. Job Includat hoavy typing, book-kooping backgaund and good talaphono tkHlt. Pteatt land ratuma with hand written cowtr lattar to: Maintenanct Dtpart-mant, P.O. Box 4024, Graanvlllt, NC 27035.

ciFYCfc PRooAammIr

noodod for local manutachiring company. Strong accounting akilla a plut. Sand ratuma to; Programmar, P.O. Box 1402, Graonvlllt,NC 27034. LTEl'BitP real ttate Brokor or Salatponon Intorait-M in tteady Incomo. GrowMg

;grotmd. Send ratuma to: MARKETING AGENT, PO Box 4024, Grttn villa, NC 27035.

a m fiaaay mcoma. irowing proparty managamant company naodt marketing Mant with a clerical backgroond. Sand

SFkici MAMAh/ W tionlat for tmall medical practice. Appolntmentt, typing, gtn-eral offlca management. In-turance and computer oxperl-once helpful, but net raquTrod. Otpondabllity, loyalty, wlll-

Ingnatt to team and to grow with practice. Wantad Im-madlately. Sand Ratuma to: P.O. Box OOOi-Greonvllte, N.C. 27035.

PUT EXECUTIVE tecratarlal iklllt to work. Loam Graanvllte market and aam bonutat. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

AeCEPTIONIT NEOO Immadiataly at Graanvllte < clant. Sctna light bookkm

Involved. Mutt be familiar......

payroll and quarterly taxes. Ap-T>ly In pjKton to Manager at Doc-lor't Park, Building fl, after Atemorlal Day. Good working conditions. No phone calls pteata.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUPER SAVINGS FROM HASTINGS FORD

Stock #6171

BRONCO II4X4

XLT Trim 2.9L EFI V-6 Engine 5 Speed Manual Overdriva Tranemlssion Air conditioning Speed Control Tilt Steering Privacy GlassP205 RWL TIres'Floor Console Power Wndows*Power Door Locks*Cast Aluminum Wheels Deluxe Two Tone Paint Touch Drive 4X4 Luggage Rack Interval Wipers 6 Year Paint Protection Warranty And More.

Best Buy____

17,67313,725

Factory Discount...................$1,436

Hastings Discount............. $1,512

Factory RetMite.,....................$1,000

1987 RANGER XLT

2.3 EFI Engine 5 Speed Manual Overdrive Transmission Air Conditioning Power Steering ' Speed Control Tilt Steering Deluxe Rear Step Bumper Sliding Ti Window AM-FM Cassette* P205 RWL And*More Protection Warranty

Best Buy........

11.7108585

Factory Discount...................$1,445

Hastings Discount...................$880

Factory Rebate......................$soo

Just Arrived...

Two

Club Wagons XLTs 3.9% A.P.R. or $500 Cash Back

1987 AEROSTAR WAGON

Stock #6165

Automatic Ovtrdrlva Trantmlulon*30L EFI V-8 EnglnaAlr Conditioning Spaad Control Tilt 8taarlngBody SIda MouldingEltotronlo AM-FM 8laraoP205 W8W Powar Slaartng Powar Brakaa

Best Buy.

n 2,570

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

tMpWmilMl

ilj^iVAiiVWgolnB, Mtf

^'iSSSISSSSffl!

le comouttr trlnlng pirtbto. BMkMiDlna know-

5053^

ii.c.awai.

IM Opcrafor ' tar our col

vMon. Awt Kim Blair,

9S9 IMpWmlad

nraiRBfiss

ycrarga'saa

Oood woi^ oemlHlora. Sond gww...>oAo!f . Bou m, OfMnvillo.NC27ll4.

j[V MlbiAL

.Ttlofl W Doro County Imroiw Modicol Tochn

By d NC. Exporionco , M EMT l> MCOMry. Salary

CMNINM^

ira Cour

Ewploymont Opporl^i t Kinployir.

CTi MTtft, INC

Kljlty. I* in nood of

A** Sr ** WH

_Md ^ an LWi or tho 10-? iWn. II InM^ contad Bllllo tFranks, Howwll's Child Cart

^ li. No

>NCaSM.

m mbib

.J| pr^ce. CompMIvt talary and bonaflt*. Send

SSiS,KW-

TJU---

,6fc jUFfekiibCD

pWtotole tadmlcian wantod Iw dlraet Mtiont caro, icraon-Ing and rtiattd dutiot In ayo cara pr^ka. Pay common

3IEW5JK-

MtHOOONIC Anistant. Will

trato tha right parson for this poiitlm. Must bo an outgoing, OToig^, "psopla parson'TEx-ca^salaro and bonaflts. Call g*^. 10-K noon, Monday-Fndyf.

HklODONTAL PRACtlCE

MklM J d^ hygjMlsts. 1 Wl tima (Monday-Thursday) and1parttima.7S6-l4S6.

^ - Awp LPWs naadad frl Igma privata duty nursing. Ftoast call Madlcal Staffing at l--4n-2074 Mon-day-Frlday. 1:30-5.

iBSBHiSSKil

I# Bachalor s

III Social Wbrk frotn wi ccradHadcollaga. Exparlonca to OW prafarrod but not ro-.gutosd. If Intarastod, forward rasumat to Blllla Franks, H^rs Child Cara Contar, FjO. Box 215, Now Bam. N

UNIVkilTYNURSINO

CENTER

A HILLHAVEN FACILITY 'ttansnowopanfor:

Bl Sorvicas Mradar-BSW

Staff Davalopamant Coor rHaalth Educator.

. RNor______________

oMw an axcallant wage and

package Including paid I. holTciays,

Jkk laava, vacation. _______

iTo schodula an Interview con-tSnisr TSFtIoO*'*'^ Nursing ' EOEM/F/H

HBlpWantBd Misctih

llaiMous

^ job winning toM^.C. R..4Nrltlng

I AMEMPLOYMENT

Of MID

SHOP: Body shop man-antlali" '

... 40K polontialf Knowtadge auto repair needed now Great

Put your computer and calculator skills to work to-

IVrvice ADVISOR: 20K fotantial Sharp, aggressive?

background helpful. MEHOOSE: 54 Forkllft ex-

win^ielh street Suita 203 t 750-13*3

* Fee Personnel Service McIPTINO applications for Noansad hair dnwwrs at New Dawn. 757-0207.

Advertising account

SS>n*Br for fast-paced communications and advertising y. Experience In adver-esign and space sells . Great earning potential energetic Vwrson. Send xna to; William A Simpson, c.. 223 WMt l^traat, Suite Greenville,

JCLASSIFIEO^ISPLAY

WANTED: Construction ^pmanl salooman for the Coastal Plains area. Minimum 5 yoara aalos ax-IwrkMica rsquirsd. Excol-lent company benefits. Caaa Power and Equipment, 400 North Memorial ^^^raenvllle. N.C. 010-

1983 GMC CONVERSION VAN

'.,000 milf's, .silver and dark hlue e/torior, blue loth mteruir, full pf.wrr, TV and CB, lo sal, ()ne ownur

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

13 E, Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment iistings.

MMlifiBoik

essans

treejHsrijSiticiieto. BneaiiMt*

ry, comntaolon, paid vacaftan, fWi.

rwumeta F.O. c4^G^ vUto.NC37l35.

OTFTII 6FIAATOT: Local company haa epantog tor

exbarlencad opr7 torZprMrammar. Reply to

teiK-Nc':*- * ^

WMDYMAN 3 to 5 days par Apply af 313 Ewt M

Sia.*aa*a.aas

21834.

1^ Ctotoaa Hangw' #l

SSSmS**

SSStistussiSJit

Bo. 712, OimllnMSI.''^

6AiVBBt-Lqcal and Long OMai^ toallbr driver. Mud NC lleanaa and good re-

IRBUITftiAL FAINT8M. Mn

SLTSSMlM 3rd shift. Call 27-2327 qlghta.

naadad to Inttoll caWa TV. MUat have lato model fruA ar van. 5 day training m-Tools avallablo. Call

HUIkMltlt 4liT4k

kSS* isr We

bur. 5^ have valid NC

vssiJsR.tr'^-

UbV TO stay wHh afaWly wemanonwepkeods. 755-1411.

ioiCENSED, Hfl ftrtssar wanted at Gaoi^s Hair Oe*

fSWpJ&.fe*''

miRilktfb AiilA naaM toonct fulMlmt. Call tor appolnlman at Dawaon'a 355-52fe Aik for Mark or Malania

vfTtHn.

aXlNTINNCI kiktok naadad. Must have drivtrs cansa and g^ driving record.

S5(X'S'

Needed.

, MAkBlkfUItlUt Large tranchlaa ataakhouaa rwhwant chain to aaaktog qual-Ittad area persons tor manage-mont poaltlons. Salary commen-surato with expartanca. Ex-celtont caraar opportunity with conatobanoftisavallabte Including bonus arrangementa,

vacation. Ptaase mall Rosume to:^P.O. Box 3747. Groanvllta, N.C. 27834.

F86b ^kVii biET3K hmM tor 120 bad fadlity to ftL"^' Dagraa In Nwlrl^Food Service desired M ttoll consider txperlonce In

Sand Resume to Food DIroctor.

2M89 or 0011946^ toe^ onlntorvltw.

OENIRAL OFFICE work. Typing nocassary, soma knowtadge of bookkoaping. AMly Farm-vllla Furnltura Company, Farmvllta,N.C.

meatafMSnYicE

PRODUCECLERK O^IER/STOCK CLERK FRQZEN^FMDADAIRY

Send rtsumo to P.O. 4244, Groonvllta,NC 27134-2244.

^IaTPOSITIONH!

tdaal ]ob for mothor, formor Jy^chux party plan dealers. Call Coltacf Now! 919-2-2935, Maxine.

no invostmonts, frat training, no coltacting, no dtllvertaa. Call 1-214-5223.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOOimVAMI

For information leading to the identity of the person or persons who took a Bug Buster Electric Bug Killer, Saturday evening 5/9/87 and a Warm Morning Broilmaster Gas Grill 5/11/87, 101 North Elm Street, Greenville, NC. 758-4450.

060 ...^Wawtsft

Mamorlal OrlW balwaon 2 -4 p.m.

060 HetoliyaiiM MItfinBHiniit

xpqrtanoMi npiO apply. Cali tor

ajn.andT-m. ^

^^'FMAJSdTrSm

and boafin^^ Aw^rtoiM^ m Mwaan l2-3Tp,m. af Norttr American Fibarglats Gon>. SR W9rQmonvlllt.

sIKINO Individala who oma. 1^ work, a Intoraotod >

SEiiSS

oaSS5l4SisaiMltaivmaawDo.

^^WSSf:5

^SS.'WS.T'

TIAR fw Infants through 5 years. Must bo mature. E^i-onca protorrid but not sary. Apply at Tammy's

esssiiT

TOW TlAI maat

Wiggly IHotSilnihIvanS.''

^-fiMl 6ft #a:Ti(i:

Ml Avm-Amorlca'a 11 Beauty ^npany. Earn up to 50%, 75 53N.

PART-TIME COOK wanlad at country start. 20-25 hours a week. Ptaasant working at-moaphare. Aak for Rusty, 355-3S3S*

MgSa lrtS?a5S^ tady*la!{{

wgfftb TiUMAfckETilig

pm to^tod to working part-tlmo. Can makeaalary phit eommtaolon. Call *4-435Vba-toiaan9a.m. and 5 p.m.

HAnt PULlifti and tranaplantors naadad Im-maWaiaty. $3.35 par hour. 03-2510.

FldFliiiNL liiinSI eompoUtlon - Atlantic Porsonntl Sarvloes, 355-7901. >

WANYEd: Bass player tor goa-polgreup. AMIba serious. Cill aftor 5p.m. 123-1074.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICUMed/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nuralng

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

Due to our fast growing sales department, we need the following fulMlmo personnel.

One Salesperson

One Class D Mechanic

One Assistant Office Manager

Benefits available, hospitalization, vacation time, sick days, Chevrolet schooling, clean work area and aggressive people to work around.

No phone calle. Apply in person at Winner Chevrolet in Ayden.

The above positions must be filled no later than Juno.5,1987.

The Daily Reflector. OrnvHlp. N.C.

The best Cadillac deal is

at e GeneraiMotors Super Store...

J JM. MOTORS

Coupe de Ville

The newly styled, longer De Ville defines luxury for today. From its distinctive aerodynamic design to its full-size room for six. And functional leoding-edge technology, such os retained accessory power. It all enhances the renowned comfort arid convenience that moke a Cadillac a Cadillac. De Ville also offers on advanced available Anti-Lock Braking System.

J.M. MOTORS

Eastern Carolinas

General Motors Super Store

SUPER STORE SPECIALS

Washington Street

TI.7924S01

N C LICENSE NO.0684S

Williamston, N.C.

Thursdoy, May 26.1967 ^

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates, Call Classified... 752-6166

CU9SIFIEP DISPUY

CUSIiFIED DUPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY t CUSSIFiED DISFUY

'irOBIDMIZEDVJUIS

1987 CHEVY ASTRO

(Loaded)

14,995

FULL SIZE 1987 CHEVY, DODGE & FORD VANS

(Fully Equipped)

Starting

17,5

IIBMSAVMUH'

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. ^'k'k'kifif'kif'k'k'kififif'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'kitif^

HOLT OLDSMOBaBNISSAN'S

End Of The Month Tent

Take advantage of Spring Cleaning Specials including 3.9% A.P.R. financing and $1,200 Rebates on selected models.

You can take us to the cleaners! Final Week-Ends May 30th

CAR

SALE

Discounts Up to ^4,179 On Nissan Cars

SlocK 7334

Nissan Trucks

2,321

Discounts Up To

Stock *7046

Oldsmobiles

*3,327

Discounts Up To

stock 7853

Extanded 3.9% A.P.R. Financing Or Up^To $1,200 Rebates

8 Year/60,000 Milt Power Train Warranty

Ready For Vacation Delivery!

60 Oldsmobiles

30 Nissan Maximas

15 Stanzas

10 200 SXs

15 Sentras

10 300 ZXs

30 Nissan Trucks And 4X4 Pathfinders

Monthly Payments To Fit Anyone's Budget

Quick "'rmcing

We're Reuoy Def'

Sales 756-3115

Qreenvillss Hottest Car Sales EventI

HOLf OLDSHONLHISSAN

Hwy. 264 Bypass West, Greenville, N.C.

"Satisfaction Packed"

THt NfW HOIT OlOSMOSIlf-NISSAN

'tss

.:t=EB

7U311S

fro Th Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N.C.

MI IMpWantod

tilItS

marsTSfft

luwboartf nl^ Inoomt from SlSMOmOOOMIh 11 dNiv in NC. Plano & Or^ Olatributora. ass^. ,

y^mo AWAYt Mal ftw frip IMi^ by tailing fhota unn^ M Hwnt wMli a fatl action ClataHiadad. Call7SMl46.

top QUALITY, fuel-conomlcal cars can bo found at low pricot In Oasslfled.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Tfiufbday. May 26,1987

HtlpWanM

Sam

BliiCT lALti In fha homo, nso a wook draw plut commission. Taka loan applications m tba homo from wiHIng pro-ipocls. Call l-9l-7SP^ or writo CMC, 2000 Rtgoncy Parkway, Suita 14S, Caiy, C 27511.

?mHiiT0irwHRe$5

naadad for astabtliliad local firm. Fringa bonoflts. Ralall ax-perlanca praforrod but not nec-ossary. Apply Farmvilla Fur-nitura Company, Farmvilla, N.C.

CHOWAN NOSPrrM,IIC.

P.O. lax 629 Uaatoa, NC 27932

(919)412.1451 lit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time iCU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

Help Wanted Salts

27511. Immsdisft rssponsn will bs gIvM. No sxpsrlsnoc nsoM-sary. Wbrk witti a local office. Caroor-mlndadonly.

STTEHTioSi-

Duo to expansion In our new and usad salas volumt wo aro In noodofasalaaporion. Ifyouon-' communlMtlong wtth fbe ' and hava fha ability to diroctlens this could ba an axcaUant opportunity to |oln a winnlne taam. Excwlmt training program, guarantaad salary and -bonoflts IncludliM paid vacation, hospltallzatlim insurance and dome program. No axporlonce noodsd. Quick ad-vancamont for the right Individual. Contact Loon Kromantz at Joa Podalas Volkswagan. Apply In parson only.

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

Lggltil% P6t ambitious, moNvatsd real astato agonts to work with a now and growing agency. Must hava raal ostata lloanaa. Mil fbr your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a Associates, 355-TaOO. MANAR YRAINKe. Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious Indl-vlduat to join one of the southaast's fastast growing rotall chains. Must hava desire to oxcall In this achlovament oriented company. 15K during Initial training psriod. UnlImT tad earnings porantlal. Call 355-2683 for appomtmant.

Brokar, but not

#0i Real Estate

. Exnarianca praferrad required. Immadlala opportunity In prqiact sales. For bilarvlew call Ball and Lane

insCampbny,!]!-!^

nwiirtdi

narfcetcla'

752-0025.

RAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confldential Interview, call Jean Hopper University Realty, 355-586T

TbaeUisi

inii

nMdsd to market cwla TV. Call Rupert, 7SHS1S.

9X)iT16 PftdPdSiikAL salesperson Interaslod In sailing safallita communications systems. Eiuerlanca necessary. High commttsion. Call 946-4351 betwoon 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

WaY PkPiMidMAL

^parson Intarsslsd In selling high tidMt sataillta communications systems In the home market. Experlanca neceasary. High commlttlon only. Call 946-435lbetwaen9a.m.and5pjn. WAtitlb: SALlSPkid No experience necessary. Will train qualified person. Must have out going personality, late model automobile and a desire to make '. Send Resume to P.O. 7, Fountain, NC27829.

money. Box 337,

Feedmill Mixer Operator/ Computerized Batching System

Must have high school education and be able to work under fast-paced conditions. Excellent benefits. Will be taking applications at Feedmill, Friday, May 29, 1987, from 1-3 p.m. only. Only qualified applicants apply please. Sunnyside Eggs, State Road 1708, Greenville, NC 756-5727.

At LEE NISSAN!!

COMMISSION sals

We are a nationwide manufacturer of specialty chemicals serving Institutions, industry, and municipalities. We have a sales position open In the Greenville area. Hare Is your chance to become apart of one of the fastast growing companies In thenatloo.

This is a once In a lifetime opportunity for we have available a territory that can produce commissions of over 830,000 per year. Income in axcew of 850,000 Is obtainable.

WO offer quality products, a complete continuous training program, fair and helpful ntanagement. A car allowanca, vary lucrative commissions, life, dental, disability and health Insurance, profit snaring and other fringe benefits.

For a personal Interview, call our 24 hour per day Code-a-phone 1-I00-55{0028 and we will contact you.

ALL INQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL.

SHARE CORPORATION Equal Opportunity Employer.

M2 Help Wanted Teachers

?HE55fsfR^TNSTRUCT3R

needed: Full-time position In chemistry. MA In chemistry required; PhD desired. Closing date: June 12,1987. Send resume to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Emolover.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 HtlflllltelllBd TtdMlcalATradGB

parson. 738-7540.

SiiWIMS

oqulpiiwill fompanles In too

PMfNiM lor iho hoxf 5 ^leont eheuld poaaou at laaat a 1 year dagiwa or gWhgtont ewpqrtonco roqulrod.

7 WBIllriUG caiyrucHon au^-' Inlandinis and fonmv 3 yoars axparlanca raqiilrad. Apply at Farrlor A $57 Inc Highway 164 By-pass WM. Farmvilla, NC27r919-751-ie05.

ABLE TV contractor in-slallars. Must havt dspandablo truck or van. 5 days tralnlM and tools rsquliad. Call 7S3-210K 3-4-

ReEDER: xporloncod machanic tor Eattom North OmlkM. Call 1400482-6510, ad( forOonerA.B.

ECiCTRONIC. TBCNNICIAN. Immadlala opening tor tiac-tronic tochnldan. Martin County aroa. Salary oommansurafo wHh axparlanoa. Sand rtsuina to Owngr, P.O. Box 1062, WllliatoMon.NC 27892.

RAiIitER ANDpalntor's helper needed. Muet have own transportation and tools. Salary commanaurate with aWtlty. Call 7464509 batwaan 7:30 p.in. and 9!30p*fn*

RnGINE RebUILOER nOMtod

havo own tools. Must bo quall-flad In all DhaMS of rsbulldtngof onglnos. Salary storting at Soo up. Call tor appointment ba-twaan9and4,7S3^.

IR.MBERS must havo axpart-anco and transportation and 1000.830-1114.

sErvice pERR wanted. Soma anwrianca raquirad. All Saaaons^^ng and Alr-Condi-

7Fkl8Rl!) electricians iwadtd.GB Electric. 3554011.

first class Intartor Trim Caraantor. Experienced only. Cali7S2-9698aftor7p.m.

84 a.m. 355-7502.

HaVe few to iELtt Reach J5*rap>pla wjfh an economical Clattffladad. Call 7534166.

framing carpenter nood-

td. Call 3S5-3000and ask tor Jtff.

GRIFFIN'S FURNITURE Raflnlshing In Aydan, beslda Harris Suparmarkal Is looking tor oxporlonctd fumiturt ratlnlsher. Apply In parson.

M4 WorkWantod

AE6iVftkiERViE.Ui

your reatar ^lams down fhi guttor with Act. Wo'll clean 1^. guttars profMSlonally at ^ towast rates around. Call Act at 757-1678 aftor 5 p.m.

HdtEL MAINTENANCE - Full timo posHlon. Must hava hands on txporlonct of hooting, air conditioning, refrlgoration, olactrlcal and plumbing. Good banafits. Salary negoHabla, basad on oxporitnco. Sheraton Graonvlllo, 203 WMt Groonvlllo Boultvard, Groonvlllo, NC 27834.

AnY TYPE REPAIR WORK

su^ as carpentry, brick work or r^liw. Call Jamas Harrington after ip.m., 7584462.

BULLDOZER SVICE. Lot cloaning, grading. Light or heavy work. SatlsTadlon guar-antead. Call 752-7800 or 752-1)69.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER. Accopting applications for a full time Miraing engineer. Position raquIrM a working knowledge of heating, air conditioning, plumbing and elactrlcat aqulpmont. Excollant opportunity to loin an astabllshad financial Insfitution with full benefits. Stnd resunw to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Dapartment, P.O. Box 1767, Groanvllte,NC 27835.

^L QUAUTY lAWR Cart. Ftrtlllzing, Atowlng. 75A4584.

CAROLINA tRIE' iervlco. All typiedono. FrMoetlmatos. Fully Ineurod. 7534420 or 7574117.

CaRFEnTER. Rtmodoling, utility buildings. 355-5700.

WANTED: Heating and Air

Conditioning Tochnldan. Minimum 5 years axparlanca. Good bonoflts, salary negotiable, must ba willing to retcate: Send rMuma to: Heating A Air Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1085, IMIIIamslon, NC 37892. |

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lawn manlntananca, tractor, loadir, gradework and hauling. Reel-dentlal and commercial, fully Insured. Call 756-1339.

COMPLET UNRsCaFiNO.

Quality work. Small loads, 1m soli and sand. Rtasonabla prlcts. Call 7584779 attar 7 p.m.

TRIM CARPENTER foreman. Apply at Millar A Davis Assocldias, 402 North Greene Street, 7:304:00 each weekday morning.

COMPLEtE FaINT and

Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years axporlonce. Free estlmatas. 7564164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM WorfcWiuded

no rWfnOOOIIfvy*

toobig. All

Improvameiils____

No M loo small or work guaraideod. Bondsd^ and InsuredrCompelltlve prices and exparlencad hKhnidm. CoH One Source Sorvlces.a6ei00. PPIAT PLoTUknUMr

BxraRT floor reflnlehing Noj too large or small. Cml

lAdhi cArc and landscaping. No^ too amaH. WOrk guaran-M.^BoAdsd and insured. Call One Source Services, 7564280.

lAWli MMfik Repair. llVar ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 756-8200.

LilIhiS tkmi and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

koM Improvd-niants. All typm of remodelhM and repair work. Room'addL thMw, decks, custom cabinets. For free asHmale call Donnie AMore, 752-0830.

MrRis NURiERV and Land-We handle all your Ill747-8n0.

NID SOMETHING

LET ME DO IT. Wt**^ fooledCall a professional! Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862.

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All wow guarani. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 7564200.

PAPRinG, interior Paint Ing and p^ removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PITT COUNTY MOWING W vice. All yards cut and trimmod, any size. 818.752-3527 nights.

PRIfeMikAL painting. Interior/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

Repairs, AooitNL decks, patios. Free estmate. Refer enees. Call 734-2701.

Roof leaks fixed and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Wbrk guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

RIiLl cut grau and do yard-work. Call 756-4467._

Varo work, reasonable and dependable. 8304353

Antiques

ANTIQUES & Stuff, Saturday, May 30, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, May 31,1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Oak Priness dresser, chest of drawers, buffet, dry sink. Gateleg tables, china cabinet, Fisher fireplace insert and many other items. Location: On State Road 1725 between 14th Street and Bells Fork. 756-7349.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lee Nissan will double your downpayment up to $1000.00 on selected new models in stock!

1987 SENTRA

$300 Down,

$300 Double Days Rebate

Only

M26

Mon.*

2 door equipped with rear window defogger, front wheel drive, 5 speed transmission, all season radial tires and much more.

OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM!

rwwil UMd on hM pnco ol 16.575 6300 Down, 6300 DouM Da Room.tnoMDi tMancM, M 10J% APR Anwunl IlnoncM 06.675 00 Plot U M tign OotUl tnilMoi optioni oitto

MAXIMUM REBATES TO CASH BUYERS!

1987 NISSAN TRUCK

$500 Down,

$500 Double Days Rebate

Only ^ 12611

p^nnonl DOMO on UH pnco 01 to 075 00 1600 Down 0600 DooWo Do,* Ropmo, 60 monlM I, nHn,ol 1000% APR AnHHinl linoncoO 05 975 00 Phil lu inO llp

OVER SO TO CHOOSE FROM!

1987 STANZA

$700 Down,

$700 Double Days Rebate

Doly 228

P#r Mon.*

Equipped with power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel and much more!

PpTiiwnt PMM I MM pncA ol 011,010 1700 Down 1700 OouPM Own RMMIn. 00 monmn 6. nancing 1000% A PR Amowil tinncl 310510 Plui lu M taoa

UP TO $500.00 REBATE ON ALL USED CARS!

Double Days Rebates:

Up To $700 Sentras Stanzas

Pulsars 200SXs

1987 Maxima

DOUBLE DAYS IN MAY SALE!

Hurry! Sale Ends May 31, 1987

AMRoatlMaTo Lee mutfit

CALI TOLL FKEE 1-800-682-8523

Make Us Proud Wear Our Name

bnissan

WILSON. N.C.

1401 Lipscomb Rd. (919) 237-4400 '3^,''.;

5,495

Stock #

2180A1986 Escort 6139B1984 Ranger 2239 1984 Tempo 6LX

7.995

Stock #

1083A1985HNiiideriNnl 2244 1986 Tempo 6L 6106B1985 Camara 2243 1986Thumlerbinl 6180A1984 Honda Accord LX

9,295

7,395

.....

Stock #

6137AI986MozilaB2000PU 2230 1985 LTD Station Wog. 6151A1985 Honda Accord 2237 1985 Pontiac 6000

095

Stock #

22341984 Crawn Victoria 2233 1985 Thunderbiid 2232 1985 Thunderbird

Stock #

22291987 Tempo GL

22281987 Tempo GL

22481987 Tempo GL

22401986 F-150 PU

22421987 Tempo Sport

2241 1986Meraury Cougar

10,495

Stock #

2245 1987 Tempo Sport 1094A1986 Nissan 200 SX 2235 1985 Crown Victoria 2227 1987 Tauros 2249 1987Tauroi 6161A1987F-150

llwie pricetote good ORly 4rina tUs SPECIAL SALEI

A Phc Ymi Con Cnunt On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypaee Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

M9 AudiOM

fmnmrnr^

Sale, TusMtoy. Juna t tfl7 I 10:00 AM. SCTTractori, 300 Im-maiiMrtf*. Wa boy and Mil uaad aqul|wnt dally. Wayna tm-plainant AucflooCorp., P.O. Box 333, Highway 117 South, Goldlboro, N.C. 27S33, NCAL 1188, Phono 919-734-4234.

Dfi

072 BuiWing Supplies

'' 5

Hng. lalo

fht bundio, 84.S0 por snem. ii. FIborglaat shlnglos, 813,95 a iquara. f1 4x8 maHnito sMin, $8.95 par thaaf. WholataK. DIafrlbufor*. 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 443-3089.

Ml ' Fumiturt

sssrawsra?

Jngt and frama, tM. Glau f^ and 2 chairs, $40.758-7 askforZane.

FIVE PIECE' BEDROM saf. Call anyflmt. 788-5386.

Flowered i piaca ' iiv~M -

room sulfa, 1400-orwinally 81 ICO.

7SG6390.

FUR PIECE LIVING room set for sola. Sofa, lovasaat, ottoman, small chair. New, flower printed. Must see to appreciate. For nrare information, cail 830-51697-2p.m., 11:30p.m.-7a.m.

KING SIZR BED, headboard and accessories. Best price offered. Call 758-6198.

LVESEAT AND matching chair. Call after 5 p.m., 756-9660. MOVING SALE-stereo with 2 speakers, wood bunk beds with mattresses, 8150; oak dining set with 6 chairs, 8475; girl's 5 plect badroom set without bed, 8225. 758-6516.

SOLID OAK rocker, coffee table, ottoman and 3 end tablet. Call 758-7339.

WATERBED, good condifloir 8245.753-2692.

082 Garage-Yard Sales aB^^^LLS^Yar^aSI

family, Saturday, May 30. Corner of Windsor and Lochvlaw Drive. 0-11:30. Honda motorcycle, adult 3-wheel bike. Tandem, fishing boat and trailer, large maple baby bad with mattress and springs, Ilka new, maple ' I table, elei^lc que, Bundy clarinet, clothes, books, toys, some Fisher Price, some Gl Joe, and much more.

baby drawli barbea

OARagE SALE, Saturday, AAay 30, 0-1. No oarly confers. A mulfl-famlly sale to benofif Aquaduck Christian Cantar. Linens, baskets, vases, clothes, appliances, books, pictures, household articles and many other things. 314 Crown Point Road, Lynndala Subdivision.

^R MAN'S FLEA Market.

Buy and sell antiques, glassware, fumiturt, jewelry; quality clothes and many more. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8-6. Located betvraen Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975-9956 foTMfup.

YARD SALE: Apartment 10, Glenwood Apartments, Friday and Saturday, 8-untll. 752-5196.

YARD SALE: 107 Dupont Circle. Camping gear, toys, act.

YARD SALE-movlng. Twin box springs and mattress, axcellant condition, small occasional tables, garden tools and mlscel-laneousltems. 8 a.m., Saturday, May 30. 207 South Warren Street.

YARD SALE. Belvoir Highway, 5th house on right attar Stan-clll's Store. Saturday, 1-12.

YARD SALE: Saturday, AAay 30, 8-12. Saint Paul Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th Street. Lamps, vacuums, dishes, pots and pans, and all kinds of houseware and decorative Ittms, toys and lots of summer clothes and tops. Our biggest sale everl Use our parking lot and back entrance oft of 3rd Street.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

PREPSHIRT

MANUFACTURING

CORP.

Now Hiring experienced sergers

Apply:

Peraonnol Tueaday-Thursday 0-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. North Qraono Straal Qraanvilla, NC 27834 No Phono Calla Plaaaa.

1986 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN

Only 9.000 miles, beige and brown exterior, brown cloth interior, full power, with TV and CB,

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC,

130 E. Greenville Blvd. Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

Drtalof No 681?

Do people really read the classleds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right

nowl

jM0VlM4 IA[ jtMiy, tatur-

srjswta-

YARD SALfci iltay 30, Of ftreck Avtmw, WNthlngton Hclghtt,

7-unttl.

, 1 FAMILY yard Mit, Safurdy, May, 30, 7 until. 3 mllM Mst Btlvoir on Highway 33 watt Clolhlng, homanold goods, fur nlturo,roys,otcotora._

OMHMvyEquij^^

truck, 14' bod |ust palntod. Ex-cellont condition. tM,ooo. 7S-

93S3.

OM Farm Equipmtnt

AUifiirfea.Aii

Sins, orno up to 2S% off. LdTs makoadoall757r3006.

LONd YACCO HAlkVfesf Ell for salo. Now motor. A-1 coMI-tlon. Phono days 7fS-S3IS; nights TTS-TSl.

088 Farm Produds

sas. Group and 7 maturity. Call Aydsn Nlfrogim, 74-ai52.

08 Fruit tVagetablas

swoot potato ptewts.

D Hayman 1-S37-SM3.

092

Uvastock

-------f 4-horso trailer

or will trade for 3-horse trailer plus equity. Call 746-3319 or 753-0334.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarm Stables, 7H-5a7.__

HOAikO #0k sale, registered or ora|te. Also feed and tack. 74*z319.

REGISTERED t^lVE year old Sors quarter horse. Excellent pleasure and trail horse. Guaranteed gentle and sound. Call Bennie Eastwood 753-1802.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR^ONOmONERfT^

BTU. 19" Color TV, $110 each. 758-4337.

ALL STEEL BLOINGS. All sizes, some up to 25% off. Let's make a deal 1757-3006.

ALMOST NEW IT Whirlpool upright freezer. $375. Call 355- ~2 evenings or weekends.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLl'S TIC, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also khoeanddrt

backti

ivewaywork.

OP 1880 Shapemaster Exer-clser. Uke new. $70. Call 746-2756 after 4:30.

EXECUTONE TELEPHONE system (complete). 9 phones

FHA CArPET, $4.95. No wax vinyl, 12.49, grass carpet, $1.99. /i" prime cushion, .89t. Over 600 remnants In stock. All colors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargajn Center, Greenville,

FOR SALE: 4 Russian Quail (1 year old) with pen. Asking $30 or best offer. 746-^ after 6 p.m. FOUR 7"x15" SIX LUG mag wheels with 235x15 tires. $181 CAM 752-3400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

gW MlBCBllRmoui

DIckMsen Avenue. 756-36M.

EfTiUMHLIH Puf

GUNS

OWBUr, SELL and

, irAA*MKS-

Thto Father's Day give Dad a

wAicsd prioes. Hattaras Ham-. m^.,|lJ104 Clark Street,

likfkAtAINMENt sys^, one year old. $125. Call anytime after 4:30p.m. 756-4355.

.NSTANTCASH

TVk goS*alIrj,5!l

Southern (^un A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

MdwE ApaiA win bw used lawn mowers, also

LIMITED NUMBER of swim vallable.

752-4225.

M^ylkd. Must SLL. Washer/dryer, double mattress and box springs. Call 758-3914.

$5. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. GameWbrld, Inc, 1-831-3481.

EARS WINDOW air condl-ten*!:-13'SOO BTU. Good condition. $250 757-3517.

S^POO YOUR AUOl Rent stwmp^s and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

5?igfsrrK"te

Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOFA LOVEkEAt and swivel

rocker. Earth tones. Good condl tion; 1984 Impale Chevrolet, good condition. Call 756-7543.

SPIRAL STAICAE metal shelving, portable outdoor sign.

Ttmi^Ek to ViM yow I mm and Super 8 mm film, plc-tuTM and sUtes. 746-4208.

fROHoSirraga

long X 7')" high, vJith 4'; . Call

mg I

ra-

1802.

13'4" dress-Bennle Eastwood

USED PLAID couch and chair, reclinar, and used gas and elec-trlc range. Call 758-W5.

VARIOUS FURNTUR, gas

sSbSfffii'sar"*''

WALLPAPER CLEARANCE, Sava 50 to 70% on name brand In stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpetland, 758-3300, Greenville.

WANTED TO BUY: tape deck with capacity for 10 Inch reels. 758-6453.

VMNtED TO BUY (E, ken more, and Whirlpool washers a^d^en that don't work. Call

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiicBilRllMUS

Bs^iEP

S23&

1^. FORD bus, 5 speed, 8655; AddrsNOoraph machine and UppllSACDO. Call 756-2122.

tantcondltlon, llOO. ^ 746-750afterp.m., 746-4121 days.

102

Mobilf HoniM For Salt

nRfmiiwwiR:

bedrooms, 2full baths, only $399.

Si.''!??? EEI

Oekwood Homes, Greenville,

NC 756-5434.

, 1984 ^LilVW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay two payments and assume loan. Our home Is In excellent condition, Greenville Housing Center, 756-9174.

USED 12 X 78 mobile home has 8* ceilings, trash compactor, a/c a^ w/d. Come taka a look at ^Is super deluxe homelll Greenville Housing Canter, 756-9W4.

EXCELLENT BEACH COTTAGE. This house has 16 windows which Is Meal for looking the ocean. If you are look-

gw HI 11 Call or coma by Greenville Housing Canter today, 756-9874.

ABMltLV GREAtl Only $399 down delivers your choice of two or three bedroom homesi Low monthly payments, tool at Oakwood Homes, lvllle,NC 756-5434.

LOW n

Only

(rieenv

Bfif Ideal tioiko... Guaran-teedl Rebates to $1000 on selocted homes - can be used for down paymenti Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

^INO Fok a mobile home? Buy direct. Save money. Call 756-9143.

MtHlNO DOWNI Take payments of $233. 14x61, . bedrooms, setup In nice park.

underpinned. Call 756-8473.

OKWOOD, 14x63, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, GE appll-ances, underpinned. 753-18627

KWOOO, 1978, 2 bedroom mobile home. Located on approximately W acre lot In quiet cul-de-sac. Built-in microwave, dishwasher, 3 celling fans, 3'x13' round swimming pool. $22,500. 355-2719.

pSe^nId 14' ^lb (Conner 2-bedroom, 1 bath. $195 per month. Call 7564)333 ask Ipr Quinn.

TRAILER, 12x60,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311.

TWO, FOlik, OR IX rental condition. In good

12x68 OAKWOOD, central air, nice park, one owner. Call 756-9233.

13x45 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, all electric, window unit and storage bam. 752-1202.

14x48 2-bedroom, 3 bath mobile home for sale. Only $202 per month. CallJ.Q. at 756-7490.

1968 VALIANT, 13x65, 2 bedrooms, total electric, central air, storm windows. MUST SELL-PRICE NE(MTIABLEI ^ days 752-6953; nights, 750-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTho Dally Reflectori Qwenviiie. N.C.

102

MobiltHointt

ForSilG

IIS LoftAFovnd

19^ ilxn 2 badrownA i bMh. CloM- 899 par month. Call MkhMlat7sfS32.

1974 IftMITTI iix>o.

axMa.r!'

im MiLlCEY 12x52. Good condHlon. 84400. Days, 758-3084;

75M043. _

'an, 2 bedrooms, bath.

nights 759 iwflTi

Good condition. 85000 752-1285.

nights,) 197* to

Call

1977 ^RrH 3 bedrooms, 1 down-8156 per month. CloM homo4ww carpet. Call Mtahaelat7S6l33.

iWTVftdm 12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Must sell. 7544)18, Becky.

. iMoman's Siilte waldi, wHh chM guard, at The

I near Barnes Jewelors.

SenWmentel value. 757-3517.

122 BusintiB OpportuiritlGS

nWiilBltluy or sell your buslnesB wHh C J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A MarkaNng Con-sultants. Serving the Seuttieastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 75A8444._

WANtRD: Career orientated individual wHh high goals and

meT^^on livalli^^ growing food service company In our restaurant division. Muaf be highly moHvatod Individual wlth^lHy to manage and einployess. Must be abjs to travel exfenslvely as job entails overseeing of several fa-cllHlae. Must have excellent communication skills and work well wHh general public. Salary,

Asisei'sSiitis

Kinston, NC 28501.

original chimney sweep, 30 yean experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

ssrsSii'rai.'is

1979 68x12 down) 81

PerfOcthome

for the large family. Call Patrick at 7533 to steal.

1981 5xn HOMI. 8190 per month. Front and rear bedrooms, excellant conWHon.

198178x14 NOmI. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 8495 down, $241 per month. Call Patrick at 756-03:

Sales. Across from Airport. 753-

1986 14x68 onprlvate lot. Oiwmr moving, must sell Immediately. Assume payments. 756-9258.

grm6-Hbfc6M moblie homes for sale. 752-4577 after 4.

24x48 BouBleWidB on .9 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Land-so^, lots of extras. $45,000. Call tor appointment 758-4727.

105 Musical Instrumants

HAMMOND ORGAN. Model CV

with new Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-6003. HAMPTON ^ Lowery-2 years old. Cost $1550, selllM for $825. Like new. After call 758-4437.

132 Commercial Property

ALLSfRCoiS?^

sizes, some up to 25% oH. Lef s makeadoall 757-3006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SMALL USED ninet piano Tor sale, 8699, only ns per month. 355-6002.

114 Instruction

Train to bea TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlme/part-tlme, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement aulstance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

ftentA

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

132

Commercial

Property

3M8 iWAII PUT ______

from Nichols, 314 West Graon-vllle Boulevard. Available Auj^ 1. Call 752-0763 or 758-

136

Condominiums

ForSale

rrCALLY REDUCED.

Immedlale occupancy. Quail-Rkto flat, 3 iNdraoms, 2 full bat, all appliances Included. JeannaHe Cox Agency, 756-1322.

*f60^lb PklI 3 bedroom condo, 2Vk baths. Justpainted, some new carpet. Excellont condition, must sae to appreciate. WIntervllle School District, 52 Barnes St., Windy RMge. The Wingate Agancy, 757-3441 or 75Am, 355-5007.

THIS CUSTOM designed vMndy RMge condominium near the pool and clubhouse makes a great home or rental properly. Affordable maintenance free living In a nice neighborhood. Call756-3944.

144 Houses For Sale

AMBIlD-Besuretocbeck this well kept home out today. Features Include 3 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and oroatroom with fireplace. Backyard Is completely fenced. Convenient to shopping and schools. 859,900. Mavis Butts ReaHy 355-7653, or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will bulM by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses ForSale

iiAUi L

money. 2m square foot of living

, 2W

Five bedrooms, ...

Neighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sale by owner. $47,500. Call 753-9154.

BREN'rWOOD SUBDIVISION, m Kirkland Drive, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood tioors, fireplace, storage shed I2x1. New air and gas furnace. 870,900. 754-2650 evenings and weekends.

BiLt WitH y(Nj iN mind this new 3-bedroom, 2 bath ranch ofters convenience and charm. Greatroom with tIrsplKe, eat-in kitchen with pantry and dock. Convenient to medical district and stwpping facilities. Builder anxious to sell. 873,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jane Harrison 752-4614.

1984 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN

0 n i y 4 2,000 m 11 fj s beiqr- and burgundy exterior, bu''gjndy cloth interior, full power TV and CR, local, one owner,

EASTGATE MOTORS. INC.

130 E. Greenville Blvd Call Bobby Barnhill

355-2193

U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

Weekend Special!

300 Free Miles

Credit Card NOT Required

756-2595

ThursdRy.May28.19B7

144 Housgb For SaiG

^'T mIM VMli iecend Chancel New 4 bedroom, 3% both Victorian homo with grootroom/flroplaco, dining room with oak floor, largo oat^bi kitchen and only 192,500. Located In BrandM"*- Ht^Ho Rooltors, 757-1969 onyHmo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housbs For Salt

.groat family area, 2 car garaga, oontral air, carpaNng, family i lot, I

Ing ___________

OuffuoRoalty.

mng, ramiiy room, oomor crooned pordi. Llvkw-Wn-comMnatlon. Pirwiaco. MRaalty.lnc.7S-5MB.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

laEmESMis

cussfD nnR

The Daily Reflector has an Im-mediate opening In Ite Classified Adsartiaing Depart-mant for a fulMlma telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will Inolude assisting oustomers in plaolng ads both by the phone and over-the-oounter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerioal duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertlshig sales, please send resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 Groonvillo, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

IIS Losta Found

shopard and^lf

size tmalo dog, black with brown whItt markings, answers to Chelsey on Highway 33 near Balvolr. 758-4292 after 9 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GRASS

MOWING

Butlnass A RaoMandal

753-5689

aflar7p.in.

LOOK AT WHAT YOU GET FOR THE PRICE

Sale

BRAND NEW 1987 COUGAR LS

Oisg

States

To^

nooQS

dWlacg:

NO GIMMICKS - ABSOLUTE SALE

|I8

iftionQ

Anou'

Bto>n'

OlcK

Xo-

1h't9P2;

""^^.TteaM

GMA^ spec'At-

r9*/. o

Normal Retail Price:. ..... f 16,162

Factory Special Added Discount:......................$628

East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury

Discount:........................................$2S3S

SALE PRICE *12,999*

you save $8163

-Plus N.C. Tax And Datllnatlon Charg'aa

15 Others To Choose From With Similar Discounts!

LOOK AT ALL THE EQUIPMENT THATS INCLUDED:

vedo

iW\e\d

giitidsi

30.

ftoe

Interval Windshield Wipers Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Fingertip Speed Control Electric Rear Window Defrosteit^ Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Radio Power Side Windows i Light Group Power Lock Group Front Carpet Floor Mate Leather^Wrapped Steering Wheel 6-Way Power Drivers Seat Polycast Wheels

Dual illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine

Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Variable-Ratio Power Rack-and-

Plnion Steering

Aero Halogen Headlamps

Doors with Flush Side Glass

Air Conditioner

Tinted Glass

Side Window Demisters

Reclining two Comfort Lounge Seats

Carpeted Luggage CompartmentEAST CAROLINAUNCOLN-MIRCURY-eMC TRUCK-MIRKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

TRUCKS

i^12 Th< Daily Maiiowtoi^ saiooiivuiw, im.c.

Thwraday. May 28.1987

IMMoystt For Sate

bV owite. Aammablt 10%

lOMt. 3 tearooms. 2Vk baflM. 2000 teat, ropteco, tergo onw 10, nico iwloMwrtMNS^

1 ^ Rood. 70,000. 7-II nigMs ond weekends.

ib MLC av Mmti. Com romodoled, 2 or 3

DMTOOm

Mmo, oir conditioned,

telW insulated, chain link fenoa

1H *

Wm sacrifico ter 2i,500. Cali 730-47 tefnwrelntormation

msr

.lCATrom A 2 story in disguise. This 2700 square foot tern# features 5 tedrooms, 2V4 teths, formal llvlno and dining rooms, also a famlfy room wit i

flrsmlace, nice large eat-in kitchen, laundry roor oarage with storage Mavis Butts Realty 355-76,

Mavis Butts. 7-7073.

HOUS POk tSAL. tedroonts, sunroom, 1 bath, M7,000.7a-7530before7:30p.m

HUD OWNEOI 500 down! 2 bedroom at Heritage Village off 14th Street. 41,900. HIgnlte Re-altors, 757-1969 anytime

NEW CONSTRUCtlONI Check out these plans for this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch to be

built outside of Ayden, and out side of Wlntervllle. r

-.......-..... Price In

cludes all points and closing costs paid by builder. Low 160's. Hignife Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Two story outside Ayden for only $65,0OO. Points and closing costs Builder! HIgnlte Realtors, 1969 anytime.

NEW HOME In Westhaven VII.

Nearly complete. Large kitchen, extra nice Interior trim and finlnsh work. Decor can still be chosen. Built on choice wooded lot. Call 756-3000/3-7759.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

New Listing. Affordable . bedroom home. Large enter talnment size greatroom with access to nice deck. Other features are 2 teths, laundry room, outside storage and large lot. 81,500. AAavis Butts Realty 355-76, or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

POtk) homes. You can purchase a new patio home that Is ideal!

a new patio home that Is ideally located in a quiet neighborhood, convenient to shopping, and near hospital. Each nome provides 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, heat

pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful p

Mid 40's.

pines.

WINTERVILLE area-This lovely modular home Is situated on a 3/4 acre lot In Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious greatroom with a cathedral celling and a fireplace. Chain-link fencing encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

UKE ELLSWORTH-Lovely 3-bedroom home with living room

as well as dining area over look Ing the sunken family room.

Complimenting this home is an attached garage complete with tots of storage and cabinets.

This beauW ot a home is situated on a large lot In this picturesque neighborhood enhanced writh

tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY 1'/I story 3-badroom, 2Vi bath Farmhouse plan is a charmer. Master bedroom Is 15'xl2'6" plus dressing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'x19' greatroom are special

features, well arranged to please the most selectivebuyer.

CAMELOT is the location of this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 teths. Entry foyer, separate dining room plus a deck are all there to please you. High 50's.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

TIRED OF RENT: Less than *300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home in country. Less than 1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr-Ing, Moseley Agency, 355-5067.

TWO CUTE HOUSES. 2407 and 2609 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 - 49.500. 2609 - a,500. Call 752-2727 or 7-5703.

WESTMONT - North Carolina

HousIim loan avariabie'at 8.3% APR. Call us to see if you quail

fy. This new home Is ready to move into. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 teths, family room

with fireplace, dining area and I kitchen. Check this out to

ntee --------- ,

day. 55,000. /Mavis Butts Realty 355-76, or Jerry Butts, 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

14ltnwtment Property

Unlvortlty ter imnwdiate sale. Each sMe hat 2 bedrooms, living kitchen and bath. This

and easily

3944.

proporty Is fully occupied Mlly maintalnte. Call 756-

ISO Land For Sate

ApwSSatey^

acres of land east of Greenville.

7-6411.

1S1

Mobite Home Lots For Sate

ILE HOME LOTS for sale wooded and cleamd tots. Guar anteed financing, low down

ilfMnclnQf payment. Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country

155 Resort FropOrty For Sate

12X48 MOBILE HM on leased land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrooms, ito teths, 14x40 greatroom additional, central alr-ttlOO. 975-2707.

157

Townhouses For Sale

byTO'r 2 bedroom townhouse in complex with pool and tennis court. 44,500. 756-5613.

AjMrtments Fori

Rent

Esatet. Call Bennie Eastwood 7 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

Sayvwod^

YWOOD -beautiful, landscaped, well-drained. One acre corner tot. Call 756-1866.

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded tots. 12,000 each. M/ill

finance. Call 7M-2300days.

LARGE LOTS for sale may in

elude septic tank, well, meter pole. 100% owner financing. No down paynwnt. Call 752-5567.

RESIDENTIAL tot. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. 82/100 of anacre.7-45.

28M REDUCTION In price of

in price of beautiful wooded tot, 110'x498', In city limits. Call 9-5, 355-2969. After5,7-8728.

155

Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. 50,000. Off water lots, 20,000each. 7-8l60 after 5.

LOT ON Pamlico River for

mobile home-septic tank, water, sandy ^cn, pier and boat

launch. Call 946-6236.

PAMLICO RIVER 1800 square

feet, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house

Large tot, great view, long pier, ----------------:all 758-2300

2 boat slips, $98,000. Call days

TIME-SHARE A Place at the Beach III. Week , Red week. Pool side, watersllde. Will sacri flee for 4000. CAII 756-5244 days; 7M-06M nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A BARGAIN11 bedroomsi^

2 bedroom duplex 275 oThers

nfsi

Homelocators 7-1375 Fee

A COUNTRY MANOR 1-

bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-drver hookup. Near hospital low utilities *225 756-M77/75f 7787.

A TWO BEdRooM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. 295 per month. 756-78or7M-0491.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. 235 per month. 757-1424.

APaRtmRnTS 3 blocks from ECU campus. No pets. Call Scott Sinclair, 752-3850.

A1RACTIVE ON bedroom apartment. 235 or 245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/

lirAnw/MA

bal^/no pets.*Cali 7'56 4336or

756

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms Available /May 10 Water Included No pets 758-6006.

CANNON C0URT 2 bedroom.

l>/i bates, fully ^ui^^~kitch

en. Colllce _. Associates. 758-6050.

Aoore 8,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AMilmtnts

^rl

Rent

^ . 43 South, lust

1^^ the plaza, 2 bedroom

all electric,'fully

carpeted, pool and laundiy room. Call 756-34 after 5 p.m

CHEYENNE CURt Apart ments; 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, 235 per monte. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with washer dryer connections, 275 per nwnte. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Stancil Drive, 265 per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse at Lexington Square, 4 per nwnth. Green Villa Apartmento 1 bedroom, 1 I, WO pern

bate.

--------monte. Lease and

dsps^i^lrad. Duffus Realty,

~hOSi6 FR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODS IDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, Vt month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appll anees. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. Designer interior with

celling fans. Ea.;.;_____________

or balcony apd fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer en ioyment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

102A Concord Drive. Profes sional 2 bedroom, V/ bath

townhome. Large front window, DT pla

private patio with storage.

excellent for plants. Enclosed

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran ches Close. Secluded profes stonal villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bates with washer/dryer included. All win dow treatments provided.

2MA ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, Ito bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

301A SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1 bate duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups

preaifv. ovaairvf 7 UT yVT nUUK'UD

and energy efficient appliances

REMCO EAST, INC

(919) 758-6041

Askfor JoAnn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Buy With Confidence... "We Back What We Sell"

1988 Cheyenne Track

C-1500 Series Cheyenne. CC 10903 Fleetside. Tinted glass, intermittent wiper system, air conditioning,automatic transmission, custom steering wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, cigarette lighter, chrome rear step bumper, deluxe front, solid paint. Gauges-voltage, oil, temperature. Interior head lining, body side moulding, 5.0 litre EFI V8, rally wheels, P205-75R15 white side wall tires, stock #581.

3.9% A.PM. Or

$S00 Rebate

List Price

SPECIAL PRICE!

SALE

PRICE

$11 ^44900

Tax not included

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square Hwy64&13 Bethel, N.C. Phone825-4321

BUYOF THE WEEK

87 C10 & C20 Series Trucks 2 and 4 wheel drives

87 S-10 2 and 4 wheel drives

3.9% APR OR $500 REBATE

. ,/g 1L1^-

3.9% APR AND $500 REBATE

87 S-10 Blazers 2 and 4 wheel drives Your Choice!

3.9% APR AND $500 REBATE OR

$1,000 CASH REBATE ONLY!

We also have in lock now our 1988 CIO end C20 Series

SAlEtllAAO

4 wtw.1 *lv....ipncE I I

Tax Not Included

So, if youre In the market for a new truck or Blazer, see the dealer who backs what he sells!

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

OMouamv MCf WffTS

flOfiMi Moroa* Mn

"On The Corner, On The Square

Hwy 64 & 13 Bethel, N.C. Phone 825-4321

Ui AgMjhnents

Rem

therry Court

:IOM 2 baoroom townhi

^j>aciou( with IVk bait. Aiab rtedrom aparimante avallablo. All tn carpoted, with modarn kitchan appliancei InclwfliM compactor and diahwoahor. CWitroThaat and air. Froo basic cabio TV, water and aawar. Waahar/dryar hook-upa plua laundry room.

pool, aauna, lonnia court, dub

b.7-1SS7

CkEYEHNf COiiRT

T apart-

manta. 1 badroom, fully carpated, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer r fur-

hook-up, water and sower . niahed. Cabla available. No stu-danta.3^l1.756-56.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ApertmeiitE Fori

Rem

. EASTBROOK AND I VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One. two and thraa bedroom apartments, featuring cteio TV, modsm npllancn, doan laun. dry fadllfloa, swimming pools.

r carpeted.

Office; 204 Eaatbrook Orlvo

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

3i3sar'

nowl W8 tevo,2 to 3 con-fbmod vacMcloo. Coll today

Homolocalars75M375 Poo.

sag-dSK^^

I Md Ir. Froo bpi water and awor.

TV, water and timr. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plajnrouteand pool, abundant Mrt^. Pete allowad. Adlaoant to Groanvllte Countiy Club. (29S).^66M9. '

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

A^rtmenti

Rent

"lffiklDE

APARTMENTS

fully carpated, all liancos. washor/dryar ho8k>vps, water and sowar fur-nislwd. Cabte avoilabla. 2 par month. 7sQfSor 7SI41.

TTOWCAHbAFAWMENYI

1 A 2 bsdroom gardon . opart-mants with: wall-to-wall

OryRr GOnnVCfllQnSf Oil

- Jshwashar,

disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much moro. Call *19446-4796 erMM43-MW

pS.b^42S

di.

CUSgFlEP 0I5PUY

For

hoaL air and water fumlshad. -CAII7-3376.

PUMlliklEbi 1 bedroom in <6 or 1 bedroom 245 Bills poht Homelocators 7-l375 Foe

CUSSIFIED DISPUY i

Swimming Pools 4,

Chomiealo.SuppllM Conoiruetien

fOOLAMPMT'

355-7121 1

JOE CUILIPHERS SUBARU

m FAT MAN $AUIN($

Up To ^1500 Rebates On New Subanis

HURRY! Rebate Ends June 2.

Stock No. 0996

Wagon 4x4

Air Conditioiior. 5 Speed, AM/FM Stereo

$99046*

Per Month

Selling Price SI2.195.00. Down Payment Cash or Trade $999 Plus Rebate *900. Amount financed *10,396.00. Finance charge *3.011.60. Total Payments *13,407.60. Deferred Papent Price *15.206.60.APR 10.5%. Number of papents 60.

Stock No. 1009

1901 DL Sedan

4 Door. 5 Speed, AM/FM 11*

Per Month

*174

SelHiig Price $9,099. Oom Papent Cash or Trade S999. Plus Rebate *000. Amount financed *0,100. Finance charge *2,346.60. Total Payments *10,446.60. Deferred Payment Price *12,245.60. APR 10.5%. Number of payments 60.

Stock No. 0966

OL Wagon

5 Speed, AM/FM

M84^*

Per Month

Selling Price $10,376. Oown Payment Cash or Trade $990. Plus Rebate *800. Amount financed *0,577. Finance charge *2,404.60. Total Payments *11,061.60. Deferred Papent Price *12,060.60. APR 10.5%. Rumber of payments 60.

Stock No. 0993

HoOL

5 Speed, Air Conditiomr, AM/FM Stereo

40*

Per Month

*251

SeHHig Price $13,495. Oown Payment Cash or Trade $999. Phis Rebate *000. Amount fmancad *11,696. Finance charge *3,301. Total Payments *15,004. Deferred Papent Price *16.003. APR 10.5%. Number of papents 60.

Stock No. 0963

6L Sedan

4 Door, 5 Speed, Air Conditioner,

*208"*

Per Month

Selling Price $11,480. Down Payment Cash or Trade $009. Plus Rebate *600. Amount financed *9,681. Finance charge *2,804.40. Total Pay mants *12,485.40. Deterred Payment Price *14,284.40.APRl0.5%.Num ber of papents 60.

1987 Jusly HO

5 Speed, Air Conditioner,

*13447*

Per Month

Selling Price $7,255. Down Payment Cash or Trade $990. Amount financed *6,256.00. Finance charge *1,812.20. Total Paymtnts *8,068.20. Deferred Payment Price *9,067.20. APR 10.5%. Humber of payments 60.

Used Car Specials

1986 Chav. Calabrity,.....

Aja jaja (Stock No. P048)

*149.29 Per Month*

1982 Subaru Brat DL

*93.90

Per Month

(Stock No. 957A)

*4 Door, tilt, Cruise, A/C, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Auto., AM/FM Stereo, Low Miles.

MM|tneH.in DMMPnMMcnliorviwHn taMitriMKiillS.HI FMMUClwiih.lUM tat Hmm Hni h mktm Ntmm vnct vt 141\ Mi ti nmm S4

4 Speed. lUr Conditioner. 60,000 Miles smm met h, im PiyMu cut m Hn mwi fhwcu 4,191 fhun) cttin hmm hjiT Iitimt Ptiumi met i,iii tn i4.9\ eMtwr ti MitMtn m

1977 Cadillac Daville

1983 Toyota Terooll

*91.49

Per Month

(Stock No. P039A)

*65.27

(Stock No. 924A)

Per Month

*2 Door. Loaded. 70.000 Actual Milas

S4n|hict4n9 4MtifwlcntwlrUi>nitaiNMrmcWl|.lM fimkicIki.4MI ImU NiMMi 4119 I OttwrU faiMM Pnc* 4.114 )| 4N 14 9\ twMtt H puMMt 14

*4 Spaod. Low Milos.

'Still mu 4.115 Itni tiiMiH cut w mu 4n Imul FmmcU 4.SH Fhimi cWtt *451H Igul 1 4,141 )1 IHitnt tDUMt met 4,14171 ttt 141\ ImUt H mimMi M

1983 Celebrity Chevrolet

1986 Subaru 8L

*151.83

(Stock No. 915A)

*120.34

(Stock No. 939A)

Per Month*

I Per Month

;

4 Ooor Auld. A/C. AM/FM Slorio Cassatts. Low Mllis

-9U>.<| met H Ml tmVllMitCHtltmuHM KMMtFiuMUhmM r>HMictir|4 lU

IMjINimmHllMl OtHfrHtmMHrnuN niU tM14S\ iMUf I UfMM 14

4 Ooor, kC. Powof SiHrini. Powsr Brakss. 4 Spstd Cruisi. low Miles Sritai Pnu 4.4IS Int tifmw cnt w mu 4m Unm FihmU 44* fmmct eH$ip Hit 14 rtW mrttw 4 111 14 Mu met H.11114 in i4 s\ oi pummi h

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

1986 CoHE *116.38 Per

Month

*165.47 Per

(Stock No. P044)

Month*

(Stock No. F>043)

2 Ooor, Auto. AM FM Storoo Cassolts. Low Milos

'Wt* f"( 4 HS Own tuiMM cnt 4t mu Hn Imtum imwU *4 M Fwmh cUrfi 4 IN U l tn<MM>4;i4 9i MwrutnmiHmN4nisi 4hi4|\ intm mituii m

Powsr Slosrini, Powoi Irakos. Powar Windows. Powsr locks. Crulso. Power Scats. TM. AM/FM Starao Cauatlo

SUt*mctHlH (HnPi|M(HcutMlriu4H tMwlFiKuHNiriHKictatt4M2M IMt) tnmtli 4 *1* StltrrH tnnml Pntt 411191 IN I49N t*tn tnmmn 41

Tat W lag* M txH InoluOM.

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU605 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-8885

Tlttlteftl

ir" i * 'i '*'! V

Estate Oxmer

a-*' ii . -* i . i a '

2tei(iliam tiatetMMM tsmpbfailiy reduced for new fi^ jfei oftty.

1 t^dfboitt Owdn i^M. tmporery reduced to L0e pDot Coble TV ECU Bus Service

W..2

^#r Hook-ups..Outilde

srj.a'rsy

s^nrsws:

74or7S3-90n.

lrieDAd(M.portmrt.. ashor/dryor, cabio TV. irpat. aloctric haat, air condl-1^1*. appllaoca. ?3M2. ei'50lif duplox, carpot.

ifi loAoM

. >.:afad on Stancll

,-JfLr;.gsr"'

iOAKMONTSQUARi APARTMENTS

MO bodroom townhouso ~ionfs. Fully equipped

pool, community room,

nil courts, cable TV. 24 hour Taocy maintenance. Very hleof to Pitt Plata and niverslty. Furnished apart onto available.

|(flce hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday. 1212 Rodbanks Road.

* 756-4151

iMlit AwD two bedroom apart wwits. Call Smith Insurance

fid Realty, 752-2754._

flllii AND tWo bedroom for rent. Call 752-

ll AND two BEDROM Ms available now. Woodbrldge I Bethel. Rent based on Income, bedroom start at $200. _ msstartat$225. Ihandl-. I unit. Tuesday 5-7, Satur r 10-4.525-1401. FmHA. EHO.

EB'BoM apartment, t, hot and cold water, furnished. 201 North .7544)545 or 750-0435.

nmFBsr furnished nent. Near university, term lease available. No s. Call 755-3701 or 7544W09. li Bedroom efficiency, IIIHIes furnished, close to cam-lease and deposit. Phone after 7 p.m. Ask for

at BEDROOAA, air condition, refrigerator, near ECU,

on premise. 0215 per 755-3IM after 5:30p.m ^Nt BEDROOM. Fully abri^, all electric kitchen Mlances. 0225. Greenville fMWr 752-8915.

|IT LOVERSI 1 bedroom OM ar 2 bedroom duplex 0240 others Uomelocators 752-1375 Fee [INOOOLD ToWeRS now tak-[ leases for Fall 1907. 1 room :y. 1 bedroom and 2 < apartments. 752-2045.

TRATFOROARMS :APARTMENTS

Ij^lous 1,2 and 3 Bedroom , Apartments 1200 SecurlK Deposit Required ABLE TV.TNNlSCOURnlPOOL ^ ConvmlsnttoShoiipinoandECU #'

<r Oftke hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

0 AAonday through Friday ^

if Call us 24 hours a day ar

756-4800

&UDENTS.

iiwit, Cindy

TiDOK'

2 bedroom apart-

_ it, Cindy Court, 0290 per awnth, heat and water furnished, no pets. 754-3543 after 4 p.m.

rSTUbENtHuSiNO

4APTAINS QUARTERS.____

Nth Street. Selous I bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, Igerator, range and washer i-ups.

BDAR court. 2 bedroom, m h townhone with patio and anergy otflclent, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from oarnpus. Convenient to grocery end laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private

Sirnlshed rooms for rent, tllltles Included. Share bath Ond kitchen. Ask about our Oummer school SPECIAL.

tteOENCY HOUSE. Now offer Ite SUAAAAER LEASES. Corner 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 ti furnished and unfurnished toarttnents. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

Unoston park, special.

Clove in this 2 bodroom apart fiont with I HKinth free rent, inorgy efficient appliances, weshar/dryer hook ups. Water Ond cable Included In UOO rent.

of.

River oak. 204 North summit atreet. One bedroom efficiency pertments with laundry on site.

COLLlOl VIEWi 2 bedroom

ipartment on 10th Street. verdwODd floors and spacious looms. En|oy your own yard token care of for you.

rEMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

1 FOR RENT. 2

ivy baths, all appll 3554014 afterSpm.

1616614 apertme^^

Mte) area. 7-1445.

mtU ^lm Td5i

. loilow Road oH I4th It Jiiet off Oroanvllia Bdula-. ftove and refrigerator In-- Jd, 1 tethroom, central heat I elr. Fully carpeted. Avail-June I. 12 month loase, I asonth security dMoelt. No pets, iioO/month. CMtact Bill |euaMnghus^M

MmMnSt.^oS!^ 750-2513: Nights, 754-9230.

nowl We have 250 to 300 con firmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators752-1P5Fee. FouR-bEdrooaa adlacent to liverslty. 402 East 4lh $400750-5299.

HARdE ACRES - 3 bedrooms, 1iy baths, living room A dsn -1425 per month. AAemorial Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath - $350 per month. Highway 33 West, between North Greene Street and ^ By-Pass - 3 bedrooms, 2 $375 per month. 3

m, 2 bath house on West

4th StTMt. Hardwood floore, large rooms. $325 per month. All require lease and sacurtty i^t. Duff us Realty, Inc. I

KIDS PET OKI i bedroom $405 fenced yard or 4 bodroom $450 Homeloeators 752-1375 Fee

tHREE-BEOldOMS, IVk baths. East 10th Street near Western Siiilln. $300 month. Speight Realty 750-3253 nights only.

Till________

pllances, AC, loase/u Available July 1. $350754-: THREE BEDROAA m bath, stove, refrigerator and air furnished. Located hi Greenville area. $375 per month. OoiMwIt required. No pets. Call after 5 p.m. 825 4971.

-------- AREA (Tar

Road) Large 3 bedroom farmhouse, new kitchen, baths, master suite. $450 per month, security dMosIt and references. 302-450-1451_'

I BEDROOAA house In quiet area near Cherry Oaks, hookups, etcetera. 754-1173 after 4p.m.

BEORoOMI 3 bedroom OK Freshly painted or 4 bodroom $375 HomejocatonT^^Fee

Townhoum For Rtnt

NEW. 2 bedrooms, m bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown moulding and chairrail, convenient quiet location. Ideal for professionals. $345.754-7400. SHENANDOAH luxury 2-bedroom, ivy bath. Pool and tennis. $355 plus deposit. 754-0140 or 744-2443.

hRaton viLlao 3

bedroom. 3W bath. Appliances, washer/dryer, fireplace, outside stor^. Available immediately.

THREE BEDROOM, IMi bath, washer/dryer. No pets. In Greenville. 1 944-4964.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, m baths. 1 000^ $090, 9-5 or 724 7971after4p.m.

two BbROOAA townhomes

for rent near hospital area. Call 752 7101.

tW BiOROOAA, ivy bath townhouse for rent. $400 a month. AvallM)le Juno 1st, 1907. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7000.

BEDRM, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, liy baths, outside storage. After 5,3512432.

MobilG HomM For Rint

!^t^5o!1url3R3!

ah $170 -t derail Tanglewood Court, NC33W 754-1455 after 5. AlfflYHt6l2bedh>om$170 washer/dryer or 3 bedroom $210 Homeloeators 752-1375 Fee (61Dni6Rit lor rent or sale.

bedrooms, washer, air. Vary clean. 754-0244.

furnished, no dogs $175 a month. Deposit required. 522 2314.

FiivimrTOTiBaisssri

bath, nice. Near Greenville off Belvoir Highway. $175. 750 3253 nights only

6-Be6ROOM, furnished. i p$r month plus dtpotlt. t3or7S$-0779*

TW61T5K66M ioiei i^c central air, washor/dryor. Call 7541444.

9TOTr

customlied from condMlon. $2250. ~

rAmrfiiafMin

1I30 and up. Also Aralle home ot tor rent. No pets and no ctriMren. 750-0745.

I1I40 BURNilkll dr'wW nky with Wisher, dryer. In

This has earned us additional allocations with Honda and we have been toldYou

sell them and well supply them.! We need to make room for the new Hondas that the sale produced, therefore, the following savings are being offered!

11,887*

CIVIC

4-Doois

WAS $11,501.80 NOW $8989

*194.99*

PRELUDE SI

Automatic Transmission, Cruisa Control, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, Air, AM-FM Stereo Cassette and Speakers.

*PhM m, lags snd sn, addillonsl opKww

Front Wheel Drive, Power Steering, Automatic Transmission, 4-Door.

* InciiKtss iw. isgs Id 6 yswltOO.OOO mils wananty Ooas noi MoMs any aiSMOM 01M01W tSOO down. ID aS6% A.P.H., so monlhs. --

Autometic, disc brakes, power moon roof and visor, AM-FM stereo cassette, equalizer, power steering, tilt wheel, power windows, power mirrors, air conditioning.

'Flus UK. ISOS IM I

Thru Saturday, May 30th OhIyI

Bob Barbour

3300 South Memorial Drive

HONDA.

355-2500

Wdpork

548T.

;, no chlMrtn, no pits.

* I

I I'

|i| I iw uMny fiatieotor, Qrnuvnw, n.u.

*1F

mmwijr, wffMy *Q, taoi

(

MBM

I-

ABC

THURSDAY EVENING

8:00 1 8:80

HBO

UFE

lUX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 I 7:30

HirdcMtIo And McCormick

Business Rpt.

CBSNmvs

Taxi

Facts or Lite

nQWIjWQW

Movie

Legislative

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonii^t

Jeopardyt

Theater

SportsCenter SpeedWeek Auto Racing '84 Indy 500

Oaktmi

Smithsonian World

Scarecrow And Mrs. King Simon/P'otte

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

Mystery!

Movie: "The Black Hole

CoabyShow FamMyTles

Scarecrow And Mn King

Our World

Beet Of Walt Oianay Presents

Movie: "The Candidate"

Marcus Wett>y,M.D.

Movie

Movie: "VIotets Are Blue

Plymouth Adventre

Cheers

Molly Dodd

Simon/Poffs

Jack And Mike

10:30

Second Look

Myaleryl

Knots Landing/NBA PteyoHs

LA. Law

Knots Lmdhig / NBA Playons

20/20

Movie: On The Right Track

OTV

Stanley Cup Finals

Movie: "Long Gone

CkMAj

K0QIS rnwDni WiOw

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Jo Jo Omicer, Your Lite Is Calling

Simday In The Park With George

Movie

Movie: "City Limits

Airwolf

Sanford

Hmooners

Riptide

FoWes

Movie: King Solomons Mines

Movie: "Dark Places"

Movie: Back To Bataan

Movie: The Fighting 69th

Comedy Hits TV's Top 20

For complete TV programming Information, conaolt your weekly TV SHOWTIME from v Sunday's Dally Reflector.

KATHRYN BAKER *Tetevi8k Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Viewers (Udii't need a laugh track to know that The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd was ninny and they put the off-beat comedy in the top 20 last weric in the A.C. Nielsen Co. rati^., True, the NBC short-run series, a sophisticated comedy shot on film without a laugh track, made its debut in the hit hatchery NBC maintains on Thursday nights following the blockbuster 1110 Cosby Show.*^ Molly I^d, ranked 14th for the week, stars Blair Brown as a divorcee contending with predatory men and a nagging momer. The series is from Jay Tarses, the cocreator of another off-beat NBC comedy that didnt last, Buffalo BUI. Tarses former partner, Tom Patchett, is the creator of another NBC comedy, ALF.

MoUy isnt on NBCs faU schedule but might be added as a replacement during the season.

NBC continued its winning postseason ways last week with an

average, prime-time rating of 13.8 to CBS 12.7 and ABCs 11.5. The networks season-to^late averages are NBC, 17.3; CBS, 15.4; ABC, 13.7.

With two days to go, NBC was on its way to its ninth sweeps win in a row, dating to May 1985.

May is one of four months when local ratings are measured to determine advertising rates for network affiliates. After 26 days of the sweeps period, NBC led with an average, prime-time rating of 14.6, CBS was second with 13.7 and ABC was third withlU.

Each rating point is a percentage of the nations estimated 87.4 million househdds with televisiiHis.

The last time a network had such a long sweens win streak was 1979, after ABC had 11 in a row.

period last year, indicating a drop in viewers. ^

' But news ratings were,up last week, perhaps because of coverage of the missile attack on the USis Stark. ABC was the prime benefidaiy, almost surpassing CBS

NBCNi^Uy News won the week with an average 10.8 and 23 share, its sixth weekly win in a row. The CBS Evening News had a 10.0 and 21 share. ABC World News Toni|^

The share is a audience' time period.

In prime time, a rerun of NBCs

itage of the a particular

The Cosby Show was first in the iwitt

Overall network ratings were down

the first 26 days of the May sweeps to 39.4 rating points from 42.1 for the

rankings^ share. A rerun of NBCs FamUy Ties was second, followed by Perry BSason: The Case of the Sinister Spirit with a 20.5 rating and 35 share.

All Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5-JO PM

Fred MacMurray Says Role Change Nearly Kept Him From 'Indemnity'

el/cc//lfF/M'o

1:0(M:05-6:10^^

7:15-0:20

2KXM:30-7:000:15

ISHTAR

GARDENS OF

PQ-13

k. ..... .1

STONE* ^ .

1-0(M:30 7:0na:15 TIN MEN ENDS TODAY! -H-

By JERRY BUCK AP Televishm Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred MacMurray read the script. Then he told writer-director BUly WUder he CMildnt do the picture.

I thought it was a wonderful script and would make a wonderful picture, he said. But I didnt think I could do it. I thou^t I had the image of a hero. I was the good guy, and I got the girl at the end.

BUly wanted me to play a part where I kUl the husband. I didnt think my fans would like it.

But MacMurrays fans loved it. So did Barbara Stanwycks. The movie, Double Indemnity, is a film classic. Many consider this movie about a wife and an insurance agent plotting to kUl the husband to coUect the insurance as the best film noir of the 1940s.

Double Indemnity was one of four movies MacMurray made with Miss Stan^^ck, who is honored in The American FUm Institute Salute to Barbara Stanwyck Friday on ABC. Jane Fonda is host of the one-

hour retrospective of Miss Stanwycks 60-year career.

Among the guests are Ann-Margret, Robert Cummings, Linda Evans, John Forsythe, Charlton Heston, John Huston, Shirley MacLaine, Walter Matthau, Robert Wagner, WUder and, of course, MacMurray.

MacMurray, in the living room of his Brentwood home, said that after he turned down the role he ran into WUder the next day at the Para

mount commissary.

I told him I didnt want to play it

because of my image, he said. The next day he asked me again. I said it would require acting, which I hadnt done much of up to then. Finally, I agreed to do it. And Im thankful I did.

MacMurray confessed that after nearly 50 years his memory was a little rusty. He was coached by his wife, actress June Haver.

The other three movies he made with Miss Stanwyck were Remember the Night in 1940, The Moonlighter, a 1953 Western fUmed

Dining Comments from Bob:

Fm broiling shrimp...

And its just like cooking out at the beach. Jumbo Shrimp stuffed with our own recipe of , delicious crabmeat stuffing and broiled for an incredible taste. Add a garden fresh salad, vegetable of your choice, a loaf of just baked bread...all for only $12.95. You dont want to miss it!

BEEF

BRN

Manager 4008t AndrawiDr. Dmnorfeediiif tiiiMK Mon thra Sat from 6 nightly 756-1161

Northern Italian Restaurant 757-1757

Rivcrgata Shopping Center

Enjoy Greenvilles Most Unique and Elegant Atmosphere

THURSDAY EVUNING SPECIAL

$650

Spaghetti Contadina............

Onions, Mushrooms, Green Peppers, and Sliced Sausage, Sauteed In Oil and Garlic with Marinara Sauce. Served with salad and a loaf of bread

BAR SPECIAL: ALL VODKA DRINKS $1.00 OFF

( KilMYl.llNCHSPKClAI

Shrimp Salad Subs................

Italian Feast For Two . *21

Indudei: 5 Oi. Chicken Dore. 5 Oz. VeaJ Parmlglana, 5 0*. Filet Mignon. Served wKh salad and a loaf of bread.

SPECIAL: TOM COLLINS. .82.00

An Eats, Inc. Rettaurant

Lnoch Sun.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. 2:00 p. DkMMT Snn.-Thure. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Fri. a Sat. S p.m.-10;30 p.m.emiiifa

SMART

-R-

OAILY 2-4-7-9

BEVERLY HILLS

COP II

-n-

DAILY 2^:10-7-9:10

raising ARIZONA

PO-13 DAILY 2-4-7-0

AU MAT 81.80 AUTMMS

LETHAL WEAPON

H-

OAH.Y 2-4-7-0

But I think I was better for the part.

The last movie he made was "I^ Swarm in 1978, but, We dont talk about iat one, he said. MacMurray turned down a role as one of the rambunctious oldsters in Cocoon a few years ago.

Another memorable film he starred in was The Caine Mutiny in 1954. Later, he starred in a number of films for Walt Disney, and a generation of television viewers knows MacMurray best for My Three Sons, the popular comedy that ran from 1960-72.

Weve talked about doing a

5, he said.

a reunion of My Three Sons,

but I have an aversion to actors do^ ing reunions. The kids have grown up and its in syndication and everybody was younger than. I dont think its a good idea.

ClNEPLEX ODEON r AND PEin THEATRES

PLITT

FRED MACMURRAY

in 3-D, and Theres Always Tomorrow in 1956.

So many things have been said about Barbara, he said. There's verv little left to say, except she was probably the most loved of anyone in the industry. From the littlest guy on up. She was just part of the team. Whenever she did a picture, she wasnt just a star.

MacMurray said he h^d known Miss Stam^ck from parties given by mutual friends before they made their first film.

In one picture I was the D.A. and she had stolen a jewel from a shop, he said. That was Remember the Night. It was Christmas time, and rather than let her spend time in jail, I take her home to meet my mother, Beulah Bondi, and my aunt, Elizabeth Patterson. And I fell in love with her, of course.

I remember it was at Niagara Falls. No, I didnt push her over the falls. I dont know where that rumor came from. I was in love with her. What about the other films? MacMurray pondered for a minute. This was 50 years ago, he said. There was one where I didnt kill her husband.

His wife, June Haver, prompted him, What was that one you did in Apple Valley and we had just gotten married?

That was The Moonlighter, MacMurray said. Someone thought if we made it in 3-D it would clean up. We made this Western. Just before it came out, 3-D fell on its face. Nobody would put the glasses on.

He later maae another picture with Billy Wilder, The Apartment in 1960. MacMurray was a heel who borrowed Jack Lemmons apartment for an illicit love affair.

I didnt hesitate to work with Billy, MacMurray said. Then he later told me he had asked Paul Douglas to play the part, but Douglas had died.

THESECnnOFMV

Success

MICHAEL J. FOX (E

WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:30 I

Ernootii)

GocstoCaoip

|==i Distributed by BUENA VISTA PICTURES DISTRIBUTION ^

1*^1^ 1987 TOUCHSTONE PICTURES .oMNV

llie k

Adventure^ B

Alvins Rrst 1 Picture! 1

WEEKNIGHTS 7i159:15

l._. 1

WEEKNIGHTt TKWONLY 1

GRAND

OPENING

mOIHCHINA

dKwRtstannt

Whos the Best in Greenville?

Try North China Restaurant one time, and you will be back for sure! We have the best chef, management, and traditional Chinese food you will ever find!

SUNDAY DINNER MENU INCLUDES FREE)

Chefs Special Soup

Egg Rolls (1), Fried Wonton (4), Dumplings (2), Cho-Cho Beef (2)

(Choice of one for appetizer)

Coffee or Tea

(919) 355-5360 - CARRY OUT SERVICE

520 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKl Banquet Room Available

Job opaning for Waltraoa or Waltor

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

TWO LOCATIONS:

758-8093 2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Entertain Company In Down-home Comfort

Create a warm, inviting atmosphere for your loved ones with this outstanding value in style, comfort and price. Country print fabric of olefin fibers resists stains and soil. Quality-crafted by Broyhill with coil spring construction and precision tailoring.

Sofa ^549

Cocktail, Commode End or Hexagon Commode Table in Oak

Tour Choice ^129

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Its the look that says homebrought to you by the fine craftsmen at Broyhill, now at savings to suit any budget. Rich wood trim completes the setting of Early American charm. ^

Sofa$599

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Commode, Octagonal End or Cocktail Table in Pine

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SUMMER COMPANY WILL FEEL RI

Create A ComitrY Feast For Your Guests

"Pine HarborAmerican Country styling in a rich warm brown finish for a casual and comfortable atmosphere. Beautify your dining room while the savings last!

Table & 4 Chairs

$499

China

399

mtP'tiMEIi

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Super comfortable, super durable.. .sleeps b ventional sleepers because it has an extra dec mattress.. .the Goodnight Sleeper by Broyhil

Classic Cherry Styling, Entertaining Pleasure

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Impeccable Tailoring, Affordable Pr*o

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ts Showtime!

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Matching desk chair also available ^79

HT ilT HOME WITH

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Cocktail or End Table

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18th Ccntiuy Styling, Lustrous Cherry

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Pieces

Diesaer Mirror Cbctl PedbiMiil Bed

Nightstand ^149

Sturdy Country Maple For Tour Kids.. .And Their Gnests!

Starting

.$119

Stn^e Dresser.......... *179

Vertical Mirror....................* 69

Bunk Bed.........................*339

Ladder & Guardrail.................* 59

Small Hutch Bookcase*...............*119

Large Hutch Bookcase...............* 179

Student Desk.....................*179

Bachelor Chest....................*119

Comer Desk......................*119

DeskChalr.......................* 79

Rock And Relax THHth Broyhlll!

Yoor

Choice

*199

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