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THEREFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 142

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFT^OON, JUNE 15,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Second Airline Service Begins Flights Today

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer American Eagle commuter airline, which be^ transporting passengers to and from Pitt-Greenville Airport today, should lead to additional growth in the community, as well as the facility, local officials say.

This is the most exciting thing thats happened to Ghreenville, Greenvi^ Mayw L Gamer said today during a ceremony at PGV marking thn initiation of American Regig service. \

Its opening up this airport for competitiV-1 expect us to grow and to be bigger than any airport east of Raleigh.

The new service, which includes six incoming and six ongoing flights daily, will benefit all Pitt Ci^ty, ac-coraing to County Commissiimers Charles McLawhoro and Kehneth Dews.

I think it is great to have this additional service coming in here, McLawhora said. With Americans reputation and worldwide experience, why we hope that we can make Pitt-Greenville known worldwide also. Its a great day for Pitt County and Greenville.

We have looked forward to the day that we could have two air carriers into Greenville, Dews said. We think that it is going to be only the beginning of our growth in this area, and we are just tickled pink.

The business community and the local econmny will have new opportunites fw growth, according to Bill Clark, chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Ahy time you have more flights coming in and out of Greenville, its got to benefit our economic growth, Clarksaid. More and more companies will be interested in locating in Greenville becaiee they need to travel.

The fact that were becominginore and more of a satellite of Raleig^Durham andOiarlotte hubs is a great benefit

The continuing growth of the airport is vital to the area, according to Greenville City Council member Nancy Jenkins.

I happen to think that next to the development of the (East Carolina) medical complex this is the most important area here in Greenville, said Mrs. Jenkins, the councils representative to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

I think weve looked at in terms of its bringing industry and business, and certainly thats part of it. I think its also about the quality of life in Greenville. There are more and more p^le coming in here who do travel for pleasure as well. The fact that you can go in and out of tnis airport is tremendous.

An initial passenger who arrived at the airport said he was pleased with the additional service.

I think its great, James Burcsu, an employee with Burroughs WeUcomeinResearchTrianglePark,said. I think competition is always worthwhile.

American Eagle service to the airport began in conjunction with the opening of American Airlines $120 million connecting hub at Raleigb-Durham Airport. Ihe RDU hub ope^ today with 96 flights a day to 38 cities operated by American and American Eagle, its commuter airline partner.

By mid-October, when the opening phase of the hub is completed, American and American Eagle will have a combined hub schedule of 139 flights a day to 54 cities, acciHiting to airline officials. Whm the hub is fuUy developed by 1969, the total schedule will be about 280 fughts to 75 cities.

NEW AIR SERVICE - Greenville Mayor Les Garner, left, prepares to cnt a ribbon celebrating the arrival of American Eagle commuter airline service to Pitt-Greenville Airport today. Joinhig Garner at the ribbon are. left to right, Oiaries McLawhora, chairman of the

Pitt County Commissioners; Della Dayson, qhairperssn of the Pitt-Greraville Abrpmt Authority and James G. Turcotte, airport manager. (Reflector Photo by Timmy Forrest)

In South Kona

Five-Day Protest Ends

Pontiff Bids Poland Goodbye

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Pope John Paul II left his native land m-slsting that truth and freedmn are essential for Poland, but leader Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski stressed that on-Iv the Communist authorities can determine Polands future.

Jaruzelski, in a harshly worded farewell statement to the pontiff, said; Poland needs the truth. But also the truth about Poland is needed.

Your Holiness will soon leave the homeland, he added gMy. Hell take its picture in his heart, but he

cant take its real problems... It has to meet its own challenges.

Jaruzelski spoke Sunday after a hastily arranged airport meeting with the pope, who was returning to Rome after his weeklong visit. Hiere was no word on what the two men discussed, but the tone of thdr remarks indicated the Roman Catholic Church and the Communist authorities remain divided over Polands course. Hie two men also met when the pope arrived in Poland.

Before leaving for the airport, the pope said in Warsaw that the Holy

See should have fwmal ties with Poland, which is overwheimingly Roman Catholic. John Paul called on the government and the Pidish birii-ops to create the necessary conditions.

He emphasized, however, that serious work remained before Poland could becmne the first Warsaw Pact nation to have such ties. It was the first time the pope had spoken publicly on the issue.

Diplomatic relations between the Vatican and Pcdand wme broken

(See Pontiff. A-10)

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A holdout band of 200 students left South Koreas main Roman Catholic center today, ending a five-day antigovernment protest that had become a rallying point for thousands of other demonstrators.

As the students left aboard five buses, about 500 other people surged onto the compound of Myongdong Cathedral, waving cloKihed f^ in the air, singing protest songs and shouting slogans.

Riot and plainclothes police units moved back and forth on the streets in front of the church complex, forcing crowds to move.

Several Catholic priests accompanied the students in the buses, which were to deliver the studmits to their schools under an agreement worked out between the church and government authorities.

Before leaving, the students released a statement they said marked the end of the protest that began Wednesday night. Hie stu

dents demanded the government release people seized in recent street

demonstrations and refrain fitxn political suppression following their protest.

Although the statement said the Myongdong protest was ending, about 10 students remained behind, saying they would conduct a hunger strike until their demands had been met.

A few hours earlier at the cathe-drarmte, a vast lunchtime throng estimated at more than 10,000 people surged into the street in front of the cathedral and chanted slogans in support of the students.

Riot police moved into the area, firing tear gas to drive back the crowd.

Last weeks demonstrations, the most violent since President Chun Doo-hwan came to powm* in 1960, broke out Wednesday in Seoul and a score of provincial cities. Govom-ment opponents had called for rallies that day to demand a resumption of debate on constitutional reforms and

to denounce the alleged cover-un of the potice torture death of a student on Jan. 14.

Hie rallies were also intended to embarrass Chuns Democratic Justice P^, which was holding its presidential convention to nominate a Chun ally, Roh Tae-woo, to succeed him.

Hie Myongdong Cathedral compound became the center of protests last wedL and police surrounded it until Sunday, when they suddenly withdrew. Hie student protesters were told they were free to leave.

Church officials urged the studeids to withdraw, and the students marched out of the area at about noon. Minutes later, however, th^ returned to the compound and sat down.

Thousands of people, many of them office workers on hmch breaks, gathered on the streets outside to shout encouragement and denunciations of the government.

Court Rules Crime Impact Irrelevant

AT GRAVE - Pope John Paul II holdi a bunch of flowers as he walks toward the grave of the Rev. Jeny Poplelttszko. the PoUsb reverend who was killed in Oc

tober 1164. The Pope came here Sunday, the last day of hlsseven^lay visit to Poland. (APLaserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Suineme Court, in a majmr setback for the victims ri^ts movement, ruled today that the impact of a murder on the victims family may not be considered when a convicted killer faces a possible death sentence.

The 5-4 ruling struck down the death sentence fw a Maryland man convicted of brutally kUung an elderly couple.

Justice Lewis F. Powell, writing for the court, said allowing the jury to hear about the notional impact on the family of the victims can only inflame the jurors and deny the defendant a fair sentence.

One can understand the ^f and anger of the family caused by the brutal murders in this case, Powell

said. But the formal presentation of this information by the state can serve no other purp^ than to inflame the jury and divert it from deciding the case on the relevant evidence concerning the crime and the defendant.

Introducing the siKalled victim impact statement as evidence creates a constitutionally unacceptable risk that the jury may impoM

rand

the

the death penalty in an artotrary capricious manner, Powell said.

He added that the impact of crime on a victims fanuly may be entirely unrelated to the blameworthiness of the defendant. It could subject someone to the death penalty merely because family members are willing and able to articulate their griefTPoweUsaid.

Moreover, he said, the only way for the defendant to rebut the evidence would be to show the victim was of dubious moral character or was ostracized from his family.

Such an exercise, Powell continued, could distract the jury from its proper task; Deciding whether the death penalty is appropriate in light of the nack^ound and record of the accused and the particular dr cumstances of the crime.

Most states permit the impact of a crime OB the victim - such as emotional and financial effects ~ to be considered in determinji a defendants sentence. But onfy some of those states allow victim impact statements to be introduced when the

(See Impact Irrelevam.A-11)

Reagan Takes Persian Gulf Case To Public

WASHINGTON (AP) > President Reagan, turned down in his Ud fw allied military help in the Persian Gulf, is taking nis case for a strengthened U S. role in the troubled waterway to Congress and the American peo^.

White House officials, speaking Sunday on condition they not be identified, said Reagan is expected to touch on the tense situation in the gulf in a report to the nation tonight on the Venice economic summit.

In addition to the nationally taoad-cast speech from the Oval Office, Reagan will deliver a report on security of U.S. ships in the gulf to Con-Aidnsaidthe e report will be stamped secret, but portions probably will be public.

Hie administration plans to fly the

U.S. flag on 11 Kuwaiti tankers and escort thnn with U.S. warships. At the seven-nation summit last week in Venice, Italy, allies offered diplomatic sup^, but no military help, for the policy.

Hie rqnrt to Congress is part of a procedure agreed upon before left for Europe, requiring the louse to keep the lawmakers

grem early this week. Kilkof the

House

informed of devetopinents but not demandiog that action be deferred until the rqwrt was made.

Bipartisan criticism of administration poliOT continued from both in and out of Congress as the president rested from his KMlay journey.

From what I know... I think its a bad Idea to get ourselves militarily involved/ Henry A. Kissinger, sec-rotary of state in the pepubUcan ad-

ministration of President Richard M. Nixon, said Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, appeariim on the same program, said, What we have done here is we have basically taken a strong tilt toward Iraq in its 6H-year war with Iran in the gulf.

I think with the lack of consensus we have right now, the administration would M advised to delay it, Nunn said.

Aides said Reagans agenda as he resumes his Oval Office schedule also includes a trip to Capitol Hill this week to lobby against protectionist trade legb^tion. In his weekly radio address Saturday, he said such legislation would damage our own pro

..4

rfty and that <rf virtually toe un-world.

Administration officials said Reagan will make a series of sperohes around the country in ensuing weeks in support of his trade and economic pottdes.

In his speech tonight, scheduled for delivery at 8 p.m. EDT, Reagan also is expected to renew his pMS tor reform in the federal budget proccm. World leaders in Venice c^ for stronger action to bring down the staggering US. toderalbiidget deficit, which climbed to 1220.7 MlUoo in fiscal year 1966.

He also will report on the post-summit meeting of NATO foreign ministers in Rnkjavik. Iceland, where they agreed formally to ettml-nate memum-range and shorter range nuclear missiles In Europe.

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, Scattered showers during the weekend should help some Pitt County crops stay on their maturing schedules, said a county agriculture extension agent. But, more saturating rain is needed to (HPoduce the maximum yield.

Those areas that did receive it (rain) will greatly benefit fitun it, said Mitch Smith, the tobacco agent with the service. It came at a vety o(^rtune time fw many growers in the county.

Farmers planting a double crop of soybeans probably benefitted most by the rain, he said. It also aided the growth of tobacco, which will be harvested in July.

The Greenville Utilities Commission water plant recorded .07 inches of rain from midn^t Friday to midnight Saturday. Tiiere were .32 recorded from midnight Satuday to midnight Sunday.

The Tar Rivr level was at 1.6 feet above sea level this morning.

50fh Reunion

The Gremville High School Class of 1937 celebrated the 50th anniversary of its graduation with a reunion Thursday-Saturday.

. The i^p held a bamiuet at the Hilton Hotel Saturday, attended Rose Hi^ Schools ^duation Friday and Mooting Sof wasrecogMasagroup,^at(^ u.

of the city Fnday, and had breakfast at the home of Mary Wodard Modlin in Washington, N.C.

Among the plannas of the event were Greenville Bfayor Les Gamer,

Mabel Beaman Caswell and Lillian Abee Shelton.

Sixty-four class members and spouses attended. There were 97 in the graduation class. Among the special guests was Dr. Vester MulhoUand, 84, the classs Enj^ professor, later principal of Greenville High School. He lives in Raleigh.

The class had previously held reunions in 1967 and 1964.

Thofts Roportod

Three thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a flute valued at $275 was taken from the band room at E.B. Aycodi Junior High School in an incident reported at 4:24 p.m. Saturday.

- Officer S.A Persmi said property was taken from two cars [uuted at 105 E. lltb St. in an incident repmted at 2:15 p.m. Sunday. Person said a nidio-tape playor, an equalizer, two qieakers and four tapes were taken from one of the cars, while two eakers, a rearview mirror, two stuffed bears and two stuffed dice Were taken from the second car.

Eppos Reunion

IA reunion will be held for graduates of Eppes High School on the weekend of July 4. Honored classes will include the following years: 1927,

1932, 1937, 1942, 1962, 1957, 1962 and 1967.

For nmre information call Jean Darden at 757-3625.

Theft Chargee

Greenville police arrested two people of theft charges Sunday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said Hicks, 20, of Route 1, Wi was charged with shoplifting in cant-nection with the thdt of twonlouses, a nightgown and a bar of soap from Roses at The Plaza mall about 1:30

S.m., while OfRcerXE. Woolardsaid ackie Michelle Nobles, 17, of 806 Ward St. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of an eyeline pencil finom Kerr Drugs at Carolina East Mall about 5:13 p.m.

Commission Meet

The Greenville Planning and Zcm-ing Commission will meet on 'Dies-day at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chambers of the Municipal Building located on the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community BuU^ located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Breathers' Club

The Better Breathers Gub, an emphysema support group, meets monthly at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The free proaram, open to everyone, is offered hy the American Lung Association. It is deshpied as an educational club for neople who experience difficulty wim their respira-toiy health.

Different proems are prated each month to help people with emphysema, asthma, chronic bronchitis, and other breathing disorders.

For information and meeting times, call the Lung Association, 752-5093.

RALEIGH'BOUND Passengers bound for Raleigh oa American Eagle board a Metro 3 lliiassengei today at PltUireenville Airport. Hw commuter

has Initiated service of six incomlni ly fllghto from P-GA to Rale^-Dnrham Al^iort. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Beaufort County Episcopal Council last week made final plans f(Nr a Festival Eudiarist to be held at 5 p.m. Sunday at Bonners Point at Bath to celebrate the formation of the council. The Right Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina, wUl be the celebrant.

The council also welcomed the Rev. Robert Royall of Greenville as a new member. Royall is recently retired and will become an assistant at both Zion Church and St. James Church in Belhaven.

Lanier Speaker

East Carolina University professor Gene p. Lanier of the Department of Lilnrary and Inf(mnation Studies was the featured speaker at a conference at Af^lachain State Univorsity June 11. He sprice on ttie t(^c Intellectual Freedom Versus Censorship and discussed issues and groups in the state who are currently attempting to limit the freedom to read. Hie meeting was sponsored by the library staff of B^ Library.

Lanier has been involved several years with intellectual freedom issues and serves on committees at the national, regional and state levels.

Campaign

Library Program

Children in grades one through four are invited to an Afternoon at East Branch Library on ly from 3 until 4 p.m. The program will feature animal tales, sonp, rhymes and films. Because of limited space, large groups cannot be accommodated. For more details, call 8304582.

Farmville Awards

Students at Farmville Middle School were honored at Awards Day ceremonies recently.

Rhonda Davis and Morris Foreman were named Outstanding Athletes at the school, and Caroline Cowan received the Academic Athlete Award for the athlete with

Vanessa Corbitt received the

Phil Dixon, executive vice president of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, has announced that the chamber is sponsoring a Telemarketing Memberriiip Campaign Tuesday through Thursday.

The board of directors and chamber vdunteers will participate in the campaign, Its A Jungle Out There!

interested in becoming a of the chamber, the largest organization in eastern North Carolina, should contact Pat Burnette at 7524101 fw an anint-ment.

ademic average in three years at the school. Heather Dail was recognized for being named to the honor fmr the entire year. Tanuni Gmham and Iris Harper received the Perfect Attendance Award for three years at the school.

45th Reunion

The Greenville HiA School Class of 1942 held its 45m year reunion Saturday night at the Hilton in Greenville. Forty-six of the 77 living

members of the class attended.

Special guests included former faculty members Boley Farley, Elizabeth Mims an(l Evelyn Buchanan Moye, and former Greenville High principal Vester M. MulhoUand.

Entertainment was provided by Amy Joy Tyson, a ventriloquist and the dauj^ter of class member Doris

The class'has hdd four other reu-nionSf in 1962,1972,1977 and 1982. The 50th reunion wUl be in 1992.

The reunion was organized by Jack Edwards.

Communication

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wiU have regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the PhiUip Baptist Church educational builduig, Simp-

Morning Raid

An early-morning raid on an apartment at 805B Bancroft Ave. Sunday by GreenvUle police resulted in the arrest of nine pe^le on charges ranging from posession with intent to seU and deliver cocaine and hermntoi

said Jackie Lee Dupree, 33, (rf 4B Medical Oaks, and Mary Lee Clayton, 24, of 806B Bancroft Ave.,

P&Z To Discuss Land Use Committee

: The composition of a Land Use Planning Committee heads the list of items to be discussed by the Planning nd Zoning Commission at its monthly meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the third flow council (^moersofCityHaU.

- Onnmissioners will also consider a request by R. Guy Mayo Jr. and Janice R. White to rezone a 7.16-acre ttact located on the eastern right-of-way of Memorial Drive, south of Fifth Street, from shopping center to highway commmx:ial.

The rnel will hear a request by Parker s Chapel Free Will Baptist Church to rezone a 5.38-acre tract located on state road 1534 and being the church property from residential/agricultural to office and institu-t^l.

jThe commission will review a pre

liminary plat of Dalton T. Jones subdivision (revised), located off the western right-of-way of state road 1^, north of N.C. 33. The (dat involves the revision of lot 10 on a 59.15-acre tract.

A request by Alvin Davis and Thomas Lilly to annex about 5.9 acres located off the eastern right-of-way of state road 1203, north of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, wiU be discussed. The erty is known as Medical division.

The commission will consider a request by the D.C. Development Co. to annex 2.8 acres located off the southern right-of-way of N.C. 13, known as a portion of Lindbeth Grove, section 2, pharel.

Commissioners will review a request by property owners of Quail

Ridge, section 8, to annex 3.07 acres located off Quail Ridge Road and a request by John Wellons, Don Wellons, and Sylvia CraR to annex 4.53 acres located off Tiffany Drive and Wellons Drive, beinp a portion of

five.

The board will discuss a request by property owners of a portion of TiMxer Estates, section three, to annex 11.81 acres located off Cadenza Drive and Cadenza Court and a request to annex about 2.27 acres located off the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43 and east of Jehovahs Witness Church.

A request by BCF-JKMW Investors to annex 25.1 acres located off the

northern right-of-way of N.C. 43, west of Moyewood subdivision, knovro as Lionsgate, will be considered.

The commission will also discuss a request by the planning staff to amend an ordinance on recreation area requirements in subdivisions; the adoption of revised Planning and Zoning Commission Rules of Procedure; extraterritorial jurisdiction to the south, southeast, and southwest of the existing extraterritorial jurisdiction line, and a joint meeting of county and city planning

The airship Graf Zeppelin flew around the world in 1929.

Views On Dental Health

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

CAN TEETH LAST A LIFETIME?

Can your teeth last a lifetime? Yes! The deep rooted belief that you must Inevitably lose your teeth as you grow older ranks among the most serious of . the old wives tales. There Is no reason to resign youseH to replacing teeth with false ones With good care, your teeth have an excellent chance of lasting a lifetime

The greatest single cause of tooth loss in adults in pyorrhea (gum disease) and not, as most people believe, cavities. But deposits that cause this gum disease can be regularly removed through good home hygiene and by the dentist.

It's seldom too late to begin taking really good care of your teeth - and It's

obviously well worth the effort. Dentures, efficient as they are, simply don't function as well as your natural teeth. For convenience and performance there are no teeth like your own.

If you want to be a little imaginative -teeth can last more than a lifetime. Full sets of teeth have been found in the skulls of skeletons over a thousand years old. If they can do it - you can do it.

Call our office for a check-up. Let's keep your teeth and gums as healthy as they can be.

We invite all participants of the Blue Cross/Bhie Shield personal care plan to come by our office. We are a member of Cost Care.

Prepwtd u a pubk service to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T, Pcriilns. D D S , P.A., Evans St., Family and General Denttstry.

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were intent to cocaine.

!ed with possession With and deuver heroin and

Dunree was also charged with resisting, obstructing and dela;

officers and, along with Oscar umbus Williams, 50, of 603D McKinley Ave, was charged with

Investigators said that Dupree, Ms. Clayton and Williams, as well as Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 27, of 106 Columbia Ave., Doris Mullins Heath, 35, of 414a Garden Terrace, Willie James Taft, 45, of 509 Church St., Ronald Moore Javier, 26, of Route 3, Washington, Shelton Brooks Wooten, 35, of 11 Ford St., and Lynn Dale Wright, 28, of 603D McKinley Ave. were charged with gambling in connection with the 1 a.m. incident.

Police participating in the raid included Officers W.T. McCarter, A.P. White, L.E. White, C.A. Sharpe,

The Daily Reflector

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Th Dally Reftector, Qrawvllle, N.C.

Monday. Jun IS. 1967 A*3

Wilted Midwest Seeks Relief

By the Associated Press

A heat wave that shattered nearis three dozen temperature (rom Arizona to

HEAT RELIEF Michael Burnett, 9, seeks some heat relief from an (^n fre hydrant in Chicago. Temperatures soared through the mid-90s, hitting a record-setting high of 99 degrees in Chicago Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

toward Canada today, after overcoming 250 baseball fans in St Louis, buckling highways and forcing zookemrs in Kansas to hose down

Record h^ for the date were recorded Sunday in 33 cities, includi^ 101 degrees in Burlington, Iowa; Lincoln, Neb. ; and Molmie, 1. Four cities tied records, including Phoenix, Ariz., at 115 degrees and Madison, Wis.,at95.

Thousands crowded Lake Michigan beaches Sundav as the temperature reached 101 degrees in Milwaukee, the hottest temperature there in 32 years.

*Teople are looking for relief from the heat. Unfortunatmy, it looks like the whole city went down to the lake, police Sgt. Richard Menzel said.

The mercury hit 97 on Sunday in St. Louis; Green Bay, Wis.; Lansing, Mich.; and Rochester, Minn., and 96 in Helena, Mont.

TripleKligit readings were forecast today in eastern Montana, western

North Dakota and the desert Southwest, with 80s and 90s over mostofthenalion.

Authorities said an Oklahoma man drowned Sunday in the Meramec River at Fenton, Mo.; a l^year-old Peoria Heights boy drowned m the Illinois River; and three other young men drowned elsewhere in niinois.

When the weathers like this, theres always the danger of someone drowning, said Chicago Police Officer Steve McMurdo. You cant them out the water.

^e the nations heartland en-joyed sunshine, intense thunderstorms and hail hit scattered sections from Oklahoma to Tennessee and in the southern tip of Texas.

A tornado touched down near

debris, blowing and knocking

were destined. The count did not include still-inaccessible parts of DeWitt County, east cd San Anhmio.

While Atlanta got 1.89 inches of rain during the weekend, northeast Georgia continued to suffer the effects of below-iMHinal rainfall. Elbert

McAllen, Texas, on Sunday after iKxm, seal roofs off two

down a billboard and fruit stand as more than 3 inches of rain fell in an hour, authorities said.

Floodwaters from heavy rains, which were blamed for at least six deaths last week in Texas, began receding. The Red Cross estimated Sunday that 446 homes in 15 counties were damaged, including 65 that

said the late soybean crop there may not get planted this year if there isnt mwe rain by July 1.

In Kansas, four elephants at the Topeka Zoo were kept in the shade and hosed down frequently with water as the high hit 98 degrees, said assistant director Mike LaRue. Animals do pretty well adapting to the heat, he said.

The blistering heat cracked pavement in Wisconsin and Iowa. Des Moines police said a lane of Interstate 235 through the city buckled, one of seven highway breakages repented in the state.

Iowa already has experienced the warmest December-through-May period since 1878, and the June heat wave is a sign that the summer will be a scorcher, said Paul Waite, the state climatologist. About 70 percent of the time, as June goes, so goes the summer, Waite said.

tioners left their humid homes, got into cauldron-Uke can and swamped stores.

Im having a hard time keeping fans in stock,^ said Rick DeBartelo, manager of a Zayre Department Store m Chicago. He said he sold 400 to 500 fans within two weeks, about 10

for summers official beginning on June 21 to buy fans and air condi-

Humming air conditionen con^ sumed 2,800 memwatts of electricity in Milwaukee, breaking a summer record set in July 1985, Wisconsin Electric Power Co. said. A sp(ri[esw(Mnan said the heat also caused power lines to sag and hit trees, knocking out service tern-, porarily to about 470 customen in suburban Brookfield and Menomonee Falls.

Heavy use of air conditionen tiipr ' circuit breakers at Union Elec-; Co. substations in Missouri, causing outages for about 9,500 customers in southwestern St. Louis County.

Overloaded equipment also doiied about 6,000 customers power in Kansas City, and a blown transformer cut off electricity and Uacked out the scoreboard at Royals Stadium.

At Busch Stadium in St. Louis, where officials said the artificial surface sizzled to 110 degrees, about 250 fans were treated for mild heat exhaustion.

School Debate Reaches Critical Stage

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer An AP News Analysis

RALEIGH (AP) - Financing a massive public school construction program would not have become the biggest issue of the 1987 General Assembly had not Gov. Jim Martin made it the centerpiece of his

ically, however, Martin finds himself sitting on the sidelines as the debate over how to raise the moitey reaches a critical stage.

Unless he re-enters the picture soon, he risks having virtually no input into whatever compromise the Legislature finally reaches if indeed the House and Senate can find a mutually acceptable plan.

By bis own actions hes pretty weU dealt himself out of the game, Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said. Its kind of up to him as to whether he gets back in. J. Ward Purrington, Martins chief lobbyist, says the Republican governor has no.intention of letting the school construction debate pass Mm by.

Hes been rallying public sue for this since last October, ington said. This is his issue, and he wants a bill. But he cant pass it himself and he cant vote. Nevertheless, Democratic

lawmakers contend that Martins ability to influence the assembly on the issue - limited to begin with has sli[^ even further in the past couple of weeks.

Ftfst there was Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans surprise announcement June 4 that he was dropping his support for a $1 billion bond issue. Untd then, both officials supported the same approach to financing school construction.

Jordans assistance has proven in-dispensible to Martin in winning enactment of his major initiatives, even though the two are political enemies and likely will face off in the 1968 gubernatorial race.

Last year, for example, Martins highway financing program appeared doomed to defeat until he and Jordan hammered out a compromise.

Without Jordans support, Martins school bond plan has virtually no chance in the Senate. Prospects are even worse in the House, where Speaker Liston Ramsey and his allies are staunchly opposed.

Secondly, his critics say Martin made a mid situation worse by harshly attacking Jordan for his change of heart. Two days after state GOP chairman Jack Hawke called Jordan Martin labeled him a quit-said he had messed things

ter

up.

He (Martin) really burned his bridges with that, Rand said. Indeed, a furious Jordan wasted no time calling a news cimference to return the fire, calling Martin a do-nothiim governor.

Martin described his public criticism as a two-by-four designed to get Jordans attention and rally public support for keeping the bond plan alive.

Of course, relations between Jordan and the House leadership are far from rosy. Rep. Billy Wawins, D-Granville, the House Appropriations Committee chairman and Ramseys right-hand man, bitterly criticized Jordan after the Senate Finance Committee shot down Watkins proposed sales tax increase.

But despite the animosity, Jordan and the House leaders are fellow Democrats, and theyre still talking. Jordan and Ramsey met privately Thursday night, and i^otiations are expected to pick up this week.

Asked what role Martin would have in the quest to hammer out an a^ment, Jordan said shortly, I thank that with what he did the last couple of days, he pretty well took himself out of the debate.

Martin, meanwhile, appeared no more eager to talk with Jordan. As developments broke in Raleigh last Thursday, Martin journeyed to Burke County where he continued

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stumpii^ for his bond plan. He told an audience of students, educators and local officials that if the Legislature couldnt decide between bonifr and a tax increase, it should hold a statewide referendum.

Trouble is, legislative leaders insist that a bond issue no longer is on the table and scorn the idea of a referendum.

It would be virtually unprecedented for a governor to be snut out of legislative deliberations over his number-one issue. Purrington vowed last week that Martin woiud get back into file action. Asked how, Purrington replied, Wait and see.

^veral legislators agreed that for Martin to have any chance of putting his stamp on the finished product, hell have to redouble his lobbying effort, seek to be a mediator between the House and Senate and be willing to accept a program that doesnt include bonds.

Others, however, predicted hell keep his distance unless the leadership of at least one chamber reconsiders its opposition to a bond issue.

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Mondw. Junt IMWfEditorialsThink Twice

Just became the Girl Scouts received a permit allowing the discharge of treated sewage from Camp Hardee into the Pamlico River doesn't mean the organization should use this permit.

Hie Scouts should carefully examine their longtime goal of good environmental citizenship before deciding to pump 25,000 gallons per day of wastewater into the middle the Pamlico through a pipe.

The organizations dilemma lies in the fact that it wants to expand Camp Hardee to allow more girls to use the facility but cannot do so without a waste disposal system. The land the camp is on isnt suitable for septic tanks, so the treated effluent must be disposed in the river.

It would be difficult to object to expanding a resource that allows young Scouts to experience the beauty and serenity of the Pamlico. But dumping the wastewater in the river raises serious questions of environmental ethics and committment.

If the organization is true to its founding principles, it will discard both the permit and the idea for this potentially harmful practice. The concept of dumping sewage in the Pamlico is in direct conflict with the long-respected Girls Scout adage to ieave a place better than you find it. If Camp Hardee places effluent in the river, the organizations longstanding environmental stewardship will be broken.

Camp Hardee is an endeavor that teaches youth to enjoy natural resources. Logically, it would be be beneficial if more kids experienced this healthy recreation and learned, through this exposure, the value of the environment.

The camp should not be expanded, however, at the expense of a valuable natural resource the water quality of the Pamlico River. The Girl Scouts, despite receiving the required permit, should abandon the proposal to discharge treated sewage into the river.Trash Dilemma

If at first you dont succeed must be the opening words for the slogan of Islip, New York.

That community spawned the wandering garbage barge that North Carolina did not want some months ago, and still does not want.

Governor Jim Martin received a letter in May from Islips Supervisor Frank R. Jones asking whether North Carolina could accept any significant fraction of the 1,000 tons-per-day of garbage generated at Islip. Jones observed, as you are probably aware the Town of Islip is in the midst of a severe solid waste disposal crisis.

With typical North Carolina courtesy, Our Man In Raleigh responded to the effect that no, the state could not accept solid waste from the Town of Islip and called attention to state efforts toward establishing alternatives that will minimize landfill disposal of solid waste by the year 2000.

The governor might have said more, but the sad fact is that the United States is running out of space in landfills. More than half the cities will exhaust current landfills in just three years from now.

Recycling is widely held to be the waste management option that holds the greatest potential, but traditionally is given the least attention. Recycling of metals, paper, glass, plastics and organic kitchen waste is slowly increasing but other countries give it much greater attention. Japan, for instance, reputedly recovers half of its discarded paper and is one of the Port of New Yorks best customers in receiving shipments of waste paper.

As techniques improve, we should expect greater collecting and uses of what we have traditionally viewed as throwaway wastes. Its going to take a lot of cooperation between public and private sectors as well as a national initiative to encourage recycling.

The benefits may well include stronger local economies, lower disposal costs and a cleaner environment.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan And The Irrelevant Summit

VENICE, Italy The unsatisfyiog nature of last weeks economic summit stems from basic deficiencies of this peculiar instituti(Hi compounded by the faifing vigor of the Reagan administration.

The Venice summit was neither the informal get-together that these conferences were originally supposed to be nor the policy conclave that the inter-natimal news media has made them out to be. In fact, it was an expensive, ostentatious, boring parade of leaders who, with the exception of the triumphant Margaret Thatcher, probably have seen their best days politically.

That was regrettably true of President Reagan. While, as usual, the dominant summiteer, he had obviously declined since his first such meeting in Ottawa in 1961. His image as leader of an administration in its final months and out of gas fit into the overall irrelevance of Venice.

The summits most pro^tive accomplishment, takina a modest step toward ecraomic coordination among the seven industrial democracies, was in fact decided weeks ago in private by the finance ministers. The announcement by the heads of government was a mere formality.

But those leaders could have advanced beyond what their Cabinet ministers had agreed upon. Instead, no economic controversy that might w*oye disagreeable was raised. The economic summit goes the medieval Polish diet one better. If there is one serious objection, a proposal is not even debated, much less adopted.

West Germany would permit no teeth in the statement condemning farm subsidies. The Germans and British balked at policing economic coordination. The Germans and Japanese were not about to ratify all-out economic growth. So, nobody forced any issue.

But what about the heads of government talking over these questions informally, as originally intended, without trying for agreements? The problem is that when the leaders did talk in private, they hardly engaged the serious eco-nmnic questions confronting the non-communist world.

French President Francois Mitterrand, who has become dependably didac-

I their oUigatory an

tic and garrulous at these meetings, monopolized the time in a debate over free-market economics with Prime Minister Thatcher. Reagan stressed the American record of job creation and urged the Europeans to remove rigidities from their systems that hamstnng employers. Mitterrand and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone delivered thei nual complaints against American budget deficits.

Nobody could claim this desultory debate advanced the serious business of international economic reform. While Reagan is always eloquent declaiming the merits of the free market, his advisers wince whi he ventures into the

ri^ngi>r<iiis fftiT^in of gh^l PPOnomiCS

The president almost inadvertently upset the clear intent of the G-7 finance ministers to guard against a further drop in the dollar. In his closing press conference, Reagan said absent-mimjtedly he thou^t the dollar mi^t yet fall a bit more. The irrelevance of government leaders is demonstrated by ttie fact that currency markets virtually ignored the presidents statement.

The summit was no more productive on non-economic questions. The \ la-flavored statement on ending the Iraq-Iran war and guaranteeing navigation in the Persian Gulf was adopted after no debate and could I opposed by no world leader this side of the Ayatollah Khomeini.

It u the summiteers would not act decisively, neither were any of them

.Thevanil-free have

navigaticm been

But

permitted to grandstand. Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, badly in need of a boost back home, was slapped down when he made the mistake of seeking a resolution denouncing SouUi African apartheid.

The one moment of relevance in Venice mi At have come during the opening-night dinner. The seven leaders talked well past midnight, comparing impressions (tf Mikhail Gorbachev. How relevant their ideas were may never be known for they dined without Cabinet members or personal aides present. But at the least, here were world leaders talking about serious matters without a predigested communique to be distributed to 3,000 members of the world news media gathered for them exercise in irrelevance.

Terence Hunt

Back At Home, Reagan Faces Problems

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, winning no major victories ikh-suffering any big defeats at the Venice sununit, now confronts the challenge of a 8{H^aing menu (rf problems likely to shape the way history records the dwindling months of his administration. Even for the ever-optimistic Reagan, the issues are formidable: the explosive Persian Gulf, arms control, the staggering budget deficit, huge trade imbalances and the unknowns of the Iran-(^tro hearings in Congress.

In the background are suggestions that Reagan is losing his grip on the presidency and that the new managers at the White House are not as surefooted as once believed.

Clearly, the president did not pack as much clout in Venice as he did a year earlier in Tokyo, where he won a tough anti-terrorism statement aimed at Libya and an allied commitment - for the first time to begin work to dismantle agricultural subsidies.

This year, his hand weakened by the secret sale of arms to Iran in violation of an allied emtorgo, Reagan did not push for much, settling for Ivoadly worded statements on economic issues and diplomatic support but no military help-in the gulf.

Its good rheUnric but it looks like were gmng to get no real commitment from our allies to meet their responsibility... to diefend their own interests, said Senate Reoublican teader Bob Dole Kansas.

Why arent they there, standing beside us? Why arent they sharing the burden, sharing the risks? Dole demanded.

What wUl the United States (k) if a U.S.-flagged ship is attacked in the gulf? Will America retaliate if a ship is sunk?

There is confusion even on basic elements of U.S. policy. White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker says the Soviet Union is a co-guarantor peace in the gulf; Rea^n says not. Baker says he accepts China s denial that it sold antiship missiles to Iran; a White House official says hes wrong and insists that Peking has shipped weapons to Iran.

With pressure building in Congress for a sweeping trade restrictions, Reagan in Venice gave new ammunition to protectionist forces by por^y lifting semiconductor sanctions against Japan.

Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., called the summit an example of the failure of' administration policy on trade.

There also were new signs of division during the summit as Reagan, facing: stiff resistance in Congress, backed down from selling antitank missiles to Saudi AraUa.

While the Pentagon and State Department wanted to fight for the sale, the White House retreated. i

Other problems didnt get any better, either, while Reagan was gone.

Former White House secretary Fawn Hall stole headlines from the summit with her appearance at the Iran-Contra bearings.

And Oliver North andJohn Poindexter, the two mystery men in the episode, are about to answer questions in private from congressional investigators.

When their story comes out, what will they say about Reagans rde? How: much did he know? Will they contradict his repeated assertions that he did not know about the secret airstrips and arms shipments for the rebels in Nicaragua?

It is a high-publicity drama that the White House knows it cannot avoid.

Jim Hoa0andU.S. Needs To Develop More Realistic Oil Policy

. VENICE The only thing that has this wide, it is time to start looking been flowing more rapidly than the Reagan administrations cries of

alann about the Persian Gulf in recent weeks has been the supply of oil being shipped from that region.

Production and exports from gulf countries are up, prices are holding Steady at $18 a barrel and OPEC is due to meet in two weeks to consider notching upward its 15.8 million barrel a day ceiling on total production.

When the gap between the rhetoric a alarm about oil supplies and their market i

abundance in the

place gets

for a hidden agenda. The administra tion acts as if it has seized on a passing moment of tension to accomplish long-held goals that it cannot articulate openly.

My sense is that behind the smokescreen over Irans Chinese Silkworm missiles lies a tangle of regional and global objectives that this administration will not be able to integrate into a successful pdicy in its twili^t days.

More to the point, that is the sense of our most important allies, who

The Daily Reflector

David Juban Whichard. ChtKmtm o/ r/i Sotrd David J. Whichard II. dMor A Co Fubtihn John S Whlchaid Co PutMm

0. Jordan Whichard III. Gmr./ Msntgwr Alvin B Taylor. Managing EcMor

ErtdtUihed 1882 Tnrtk In PiWermce To Fh^'

were puzzled by the Reagan team's dramatic presentation of the stakes of the gulf conflict in public in the days before tf> Venice economic summit and that same teams diffident presentation of the issue in private here.

It was pure Kabuki, said a senior European official as the summit closed, ^all motion, with no clear message, much less a plan of action.

Three elements of the White Houses true agenda seem clear. One is a campaign of coercive diplomacy aimed at getting Iran to stop attacking Iraq and to withdraw from Iraqi territory.

Laudable, the goal of ending the gulf war is airo mobably unattainable by this lame-duck administration. As they waited for Reagan to become president before frering American hostages, the Iranians will wait for a stronger deal maker in Washington.

Secondly, the driving force behind the Silkworm campaign almost cer-sn the Pentagop,

tainly comes from

which has long dreamed of getting basing rights at Dhahran in Saudi Arabia. A fleet of aerial refueling tankers positioned there would allow U.S. carrier-based fighters and attack planes to cover the gulf and the arc stretching past Ethiqjia to North Africa that the Carter administration called the Crescent of Crisis.

Saudi Arabias royal family has always resisted this demand, fearing the political burden of an (qien military alliance with Israel's closest friend. Much of the recent banging of the war drum has been to bring the Saudis around on Dhahran.

Finally, modest Soviet gains with Arab states have enabled Middle East experts in Washington to wrap their ngional goals into a broader formulation about halting the Russian push into the Middle East.

Again, the result has been the posite oif what is intended. The ministrations declarations on the gulf have underscored the reactive, me too nature of its re^onal policy and the lack of sustainable indepen

dent American goals. the oil trade has become suprisingly

The administration in fact presents resilient in operating under war con-

itself as being slow to apprehend that ditions.

-EUsha Donbas--

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There are no sharp stones on the sands of the seashore.

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More than pebbles on the beach are involved in this figure. Building stones for the temple of God are similarly rounded out. It takes the rough and tumble life and adversity to smooth and

C human spirits until are fit to qse in Gods great building oflife.

And why? Attrition does it. Ceaselessly, the waves roll one edge against the other, till all are worn smooth. This is what the strong waves of adversity and exmrience do to human lives. They round out characters and remove rough

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12 Arrested At Two Klan Marches In State

By Hie Associated Press Tbe leader of two Ku Klux Klan marches in Durham and Chapel Hill over the weekend said both walks were aimed at attracting members, but the marches

^ MAN ARRESTED - Ricky Hermson is taken into ['custody by police Sunday after he threw an egg at

members of the Christian Knights of the Ku Klux Klan as they marched in Chapel HUl. (AP Laserphoto)

and jeers from onlookers and produced 12 arrests, authorites said.

Vii^ Griffin, Imperial Wizard of the C^tian Ki^ts, said the Durham march, in which 63 Klansmenparticipated in Sunday, was a Klan memboship drive.

think weU get recruits, Griffin said. we diont think we could recruit members, we wouldnt be here.

However, officers confiscated 15 guns, a stun batonand several knives nom Klansmen as they attempted to enter a cordoned-off area to prepare for the Durham march.

Durham Police Lt. A.M. Steele said the Klans parade permit said that no weapons would be permitted at the rally.

At least three of those arrested were Klansmen, auRHHrities said. Two were charged with weapons violations and the third person was cited for an alcohol-related offense, Steele said.

Three people were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct when the march moved to Chapel HiU, Capt. Ralph Pendergraph of the Chapel Hill PoUce Department.

There were no reports of personal injury, authorities said.

A crowd of white teen-agers shouted White Power! White Power! as they walked along the Durham parade route. They were followed by some black teen-agers chanting, Rednecks, rednecks!

About 125 protesters stood in silence wearing checkered arm bands, as Klan members marched.

The Rev. Stuart Milton, a Methodist preacher, said it especially hurt him to see one of the Klan members waving a Bible. He obviously never reads it, Milton said.

Before the parade started, five men were arrested as they tried to rater the ccsrdraed-off area across from Durham City Hall, police said.

About 150 police officers dressed in riot gear maintained order along the 2^-mile parade route on the Durnam street and frrai rooftops.

In Chapel Hill, Pendergraph said rae persra hit a Klansman with an egg as an estimated 2,000 people lined the parade route and heckled the approximately 40 marchers. It was the first time the KKK had marched since 19S3

Pendergraph said about 100 law enforcement officers firom local agencies were at the march, along with the SBI, which assisted with crowd control.

Some protesters, carrying signs and banners with anti-Klan slogans, trailed the marchers throughout the half-hour demonstration, shouting insults and obscenities past the umframed officers who separated the

Earlier, at a large anti-Klan rally at the First Baptist Church, organizers had urged those in attendance to go home or go to the beach rather than attend the march.

Let the Klan march down our streets, University of North Carolina Student Body President Bryan Bailey told the crowd. But let the streets be as empty as possible.

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Candidates Vying For Posts

: RALEIGH (AP) - For the 16 candidates vying for the eight University pi North Carolina Board of Governors' seats, this week marks the beginning of the end of months of intense campaigning, and possibly horse-tradii^.

: Although a veneer of refinement surrounds the selection process, candidates and le^lators alike concede pO[litical considerations often determine selections, something planners pi the system 15 years ago say tlmy had hoped to avoid.

i Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, a legislative veteran and thoughtful observer of the selection process, pays that whats normal for considering individual bills should not carry

over into choosing university stewards.

It should stand separate and apart, he said of the selection process. But because the legislative process involves i^otiation, com-ipmise and reconsideratira, its difficult for them not to become mixed.

The most organized horse-trading involves the legislatures Republican and black caucuses. The two groups interview candidates and, by bloc voting, often can swing elections.

We can become the margin of victo^ for a candidate, said House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. Thats a lot of power.

The Board of Governors was established in 1972 when the states public

colleges and universities merged into a consolidated, 16-campus system. Eight-year terms were created for board members in an attempt to distance the positions from politics. However, oteervers say it hasnt worked out that way.

Sam Poole, a Southern Pines lawyer who works as an adviser to Sen. Terry Sanford in Washington, won a seat on the board four years ago. He compares the process to running for county commissioner.

You try to talk to every voter you can, he said in an interview with the Greensboro News & Record. You talk about what you can do for the board, what your interests are, what you can contribute understanding these are all political.

The General Assembly elects eight Board of Governors members every two years with an explicit quota guaranteeing at least one woman, one black and one Republican a seat each round. This quintessentially political process culminates in a secret-ballot vote - the only one left in the legislature.

Formal nominations close Wednesday. The House and Senate committees that screen the candidates are expected to begin meeting next week, and after the committees finish recommending two candidates for each slot the final secret-ballot vote in the full House and Senate will be held.

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Fishermen Plan Convoy To Save Oregon Inlet

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WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) - Some itists and environmentalists say project to build a pair of mile-long Jetties would not protect Oregon Inlet from shoaling, nut instead would dangeroraly accelerate the erosion of nearby beaches and wildlife {xreserves.

; However, about 100 fishermen whose livelihoods have been threat-;ened by the dangerous shoals that

have blocked the inlet for much of the past season disagrra. The fishermen say theyre organizing a soralled frustration flotilla of trawlers to cruise up the Potomac Rivra this fall to lobby for legislation to have the jetties built.

M.P. Daniels, president of the Oregon Inlet Users Association, said the fishermen plan to sail in a convoy from Wanche^ to the mouth of the

Chesapeake Bav and up the Potomac. They pmn to arrive in Wadiingtra ra Sept. 15 to coincide with committee hearings on the jetty bUl.

We want to show them we are serious about this, Daniels said. Were going to throw a cookout on the dock for the members of the House and Senate and let them see our boats.

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PAGE DIES Geraldine Page, shown in a scene from The Triplo Bonn-tiful,'* died Saturday of a heart attack in her New York home. She wasSZ. (AP Laserphoto)

Hollings Gets Weak Response

WASHINGTON (AP) - South Celina Sen. Ernest F. Hollings is getting a skeptical recqition to his oeliberatioaB about another run at the Democratic presidential nomination.

Why he would want to submt himself to that abuse all over agam is hard to explain, said former New Hampshire party chairman George Bruno.

I cannot imagine why he would go throu^ another presidential campaign, said the Democrats national party ^esman, Terry Michael.

But Fritz HoUi^, who finished far bade in the nack in the early 1984 contests, is indeed contemplating a 1968 race, lured by the Super Tuesday cluster of primaries ana caucuses in his native South and also by a (daying field leveled by the pditical demise of Gary Hart.

Hollings himself says only, Ive been lo^ii^ at it. lliis acknowl-e^ment is a giant step fmward frmn his reaction a few weeks earlier when press secretary Mike Fernandez allowed that his boss was considering 1968. What? Hollings said, Mikes crazy as hell.

Hollings longtime friend, Don Fowler, said, I dont think hes playing games with anybody. ... He is thinl^ about it and Im reasonably certain he hasnt made any decision nor is he in any hurry to make a decision.

Fowler said many former Hart supporters are encouraging Hollings to yain the race. He said HoUii^ would Ixing with him name identity from 1964 so he wouldnt have to go around beating the bushes for two years.

Hcdlii^ poured his time and money in 1964 into New Hampshire, site of the nations first pnmary. DesfHte spoiding 70 days campaign-i^ there, he finished sixth out of ei^t. That followed a last-|dace finish in Iowas caucuses.

Not that he wasnt a serious candidate.

I thoiudit he was one erf the most thoughtful and entertaining candidates in the race. In fact, I voted for him, Bruno said. But his accent cotainly had an unusual ring in the ears of many New Hampshire Yankees.

Manchester lawyer Joseph MilHmet, who served as Hollings New Hampshire campaign director, said the wide^ipai Democratic field sans Hart must be a temptation to Hollings. And be pointed out that the issues on which Hollings ran in 1964 - the national deficit and trade pro-Uems are emerging as major themes for 1968.

Indeed, Hollings caU for an across-the-board budget cut to reduce the deficit eventually became a law, popularly known as Gramm-Rudman.

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After Page's Death

NEW YORK (AP)-*11saddened cast of BIMie Spirit went on with Hie siiow after Geraldiiie Pages death, dedieating the Broadway ooeiedy to the OBcar-winniiig actress best known tor portiaying Tennessee wmtemB* neurotic heroines. Geraldine would pcobahly be say-jlike,^onwithit-; on with the show,* said diroctor

disposition and her defickNis sense of humor.

Chamberlain called Miss Pages death a terrible kas to us, to the .totheworldof theater.

I could be de^ touching, hi-she could do any-was a sweet person,

i Murray as he announced Miss Pages death to the andtence before the Sunday matinee.

winner of a 1986

Academy Award for her role in the A^ to Bpuntif^, (Bed of a

heart attack Saturda townbouse, the inersoffioesaid.

in her 1 exam-

She had been appearing on Broadway as the madcap memutti in the revival of Noel Cbwards comedy with Richard Chamberlain, Blythe Danner and Judith Ivey.

A spokesman for the show. Josh EIUb, said a memorial service was planned for Wednesday at the Neil mmon Theater.

Miss Page had missed both performances Saturday at the theater, and her understudy, Patricia Conol-ly, went on. Hie comedy, which opened in March, wUl continue its scheduled to end July 19, Ellis

Gerrys death is a devastating loss to the theater and film community, the plays producers, Karl Allisoii, Douglas Urbanski and Sandra Moss, said in a statement. We have lost a dear member of the Blithe Spirit company and we wiU miss hmr gentle manner, sweet

Its a shock to us to have lost one of the greatest actresses the world hasever known, Miss Danner said.

Although Miss Page won an Oscar last year after seven unsuccessful nominations, she was best known as a theater actress. She created a galaxy of unforgettable characters onstage,

Audiences aiid critics first noticed Miss I^ige in 1962 in the landmark, off-Broadway revival of Williams Summer and Smoke in which she Alma Winemiller, a sexually Bted spinster who succumbs to ' j. The drama, which had on Broadway four yean be-foroi was one of the earliest successes of the flegling off-Broadway movement.

Hie foUowing year, she inade her Broadway debut in Midsummer, a sentimental drama by Vina Delmar. Her performaiice as lily, the idealistic, illiterate heroine so imprrosed theatergoers that the producers raised her to star billing during the 109-performance run.

Among her other major roles were Marcelline, the wife of a homosexual in The Immoralist (1954), an adaptation of the Andre Gide novel; liz^ Curry, the fwlwn spinster wlrase life is transformed-

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Whats more, when you fly American Eagle, you can enjoy all the special services of American Airlines. Likepre-leserred seatii)g and advance boarding passes. Hus, you can earn mifeage credit in Americans /Sklvantoge* travel awards program. Aminimum 750-mile credit is awarded on all American Eagle flights. And your miles can add up to First Class upgrades and free trips to exciting places like Hawaii, Mexico, the (iurib-bean and Europe.

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Monday, June 15.1987

iMixed Bag For The Baby Boomers

'ITASHINGTON (AP) F the nmkOy maturing members of the Baby Boom generation, a comfor table income may well dnend on marriage, but it wont be aOTwedded bln mtti half divorcii and one-W marrying twice, a population

^^rriage'will Mlarize the lifestyles of the middk^ in the ngit few decades, Cheiyl RusseU R|)orts in tte new book 100 Predic-tons for the Baby Boom: The Next SO Years.

. The married and remarried will be comfortable, and many will have monqr to spare; the single or divoiced wiD find it hard to make ends ineet because one persons income is no kmger enough to pay for the most iinportant trapping Of a iniddle^lass lifestyle - a home of ones own, she writes.

Xiovermnent and private studies have docuinented the growing importance of the two^amer famify in recent years, with at least one study concluding that marriage is nmre important to a persons wallet than educatkmorjobskills.

.The best insurance for affluence foa marriage certificate, concludes Russell, editor of American Demographics magazine, a publica-tkm specializing in population topics.

The magazine, published by Dow Jones k Co. Inc., pays close attention to how population changes affect business. As a result, RusseU has tracked closely that massive group of Americans bom in the IS years after World Warn.

The group first overwhelmed

ofbabygoods .....

schools, whik giant new market for toys and teen-agers goods. It swept into young adulthood by swamping high schools and coUeges and now is standing on the verge of middle age.

Baby boomers have not foUowed the traditional pattern of marriage and family, preferring to pursue educations and careers and confoun-^^statisticians and population ex-

Now RusseU, drawing on her wot as an editor and studmt of popula-tion, looks at what these millions of young people have done so far and projects their actions into the future.

Her report that marriage wUl be an important factor in financial weU-bemg, already occurring, is extended in the book with other marital predic-lioos, including;

-Baby-boom men wiU be as dependent on marriage as baby-Mom women.

-Fewer than one-fifth of baby-loom women wiU spend their lives as housewives.

^-A baby-boom marriage wUl last |3years, on average.

-Onebaby-boomerinsixwUlhave he children. One baby-boomer in 10 hriUwishshehadchilto.

-Record numbers of baby-boom women wUl have children without a

makers of baby goods and then the nations schools, while creating a Ddto

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(of this generation wUl have lOdifforent jobs duri^ their working Uves.

Most baby boomers wiU faU into the middle class, she anticipates, with one famUy in four mu^ $50,000 or more ny 1996. Forty pe^ cent of baby boom housdwhb wUl have monny to spend on luxuries, she,

' boom wUl keep the stock market volatile for the rest of this

fluent out of debt. Baby boom

wdl be those who get

vacations wUl be lan is lot of

shorter, but more freouent than is common now. They will do a

by maU and this wUl hurt malls. Boomers will bqy im^ and will help create a new industry that wiU sen them experi-mces, Russdl reports.

In middle age, the boomers wUl become more conservative and wiU polarize into two camps - the fon-damoitalists and the noiHeligious. But most will wind up somewhere in betwem.

EMt out of 10 boomers win live to age m, but most wiU retire before then, she sam. Like many Americans, Social Security wiU account for the largest share of their retirement income, although two-thirds wUl get some pension bmefits.

Baby boomers wiU not be able to snve enough on their own for a comfortable retiement. she prwficts, but those who live onv for today wiU wind upelderly paupers.

Most boomers wmfeel fat in middle age and they will create a boom in plasQC surgery as they spend the rest of their lives trying to look young, Russdlsays.

In old age, medical bills witt be their largest single expense, many win bny nursing home insurance and 1 million boomers will live to age 100 or more.

The baby boom wUl not grow old gracefully,^ Russell concluifes, The has alieaity begun.

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-Most of the baby booms children frill see their parents divorce.

* to addition to predicting famUy life and income conditions, Russell takes In a variety of other issues.

% For example, she predicts that by 6996, some 80 percent of baby-boom wonien will have jobs outside the lome, to 20 years, one-third of the iations doctors, lawyers and business managers will be women, Ihesays.

! But by the year 2000, women still yriD earn only about threcHpiarters of mens income.

As baby boomers hunt for jobs, fringe benefits will be as important as SMuy, she says, and on average,

Two Die In Shootout

)>LEASANT VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) A shootout between a shotgun-wielding num and two state troom has left the gunman and one officer dead and the other officer critically wounded, authorities said today.

The man opmed fire late minday after Trooper Robert Dunning and Sgt. Robert Garzetta responded to a call about a man driving around with a* shotgun, said Lt. Michael T. Ilright, a police spokesman.

The troopers spoke to him briefly about ao feet away from his pickup, and he then apparently got out of the truck, authoritia said.

They attempted to talk to him to gt him to put the gun down, said another spokesman, Sgt. Dennis (k|^, but the inan opoied fire.

The first shot hit Duiu chest, Cody said, quoting who was struck in the leg.

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Hie wedding ceremony of._

SOai McLawhom of Greenville and -Hioinas Nathaniel Boggess of White pStone, Va., was held Sunday at 3 p.m. in Hie Memorial Baptist Church.

2 Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. McLawhom of Greensville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Boggess of Wrightstown, NJ. The farther of the bride^^xim conducted the ceremony.

Best man was Robert Boggess Jr. of Loma Linda, Calif., brother of the *bri(fcroom. Maid of honor was Mar% Ann Blake of Raeford.

Bridesmaids were Marianne Bog-of Praireville, La., sister of the bridegroom, Alice Harrison and Jill Harrisim, both cousins cl the bride from Greenville. Dori Beth Boggess of Loma Linda, Calif., niece of tte bridegroom, was flower girl.

Groomsmen were Chris Juhl of Calhoune,Ga.; Shawn McLawhom of Greenville, brother of the bride, and John David Bomess of Trenton, N. J., brother of the bride^m. Bible boy was James Matthew Bunzey of Brac^,Va.

The wedding was directed by Katherine Vinson.

Organist was John Goodwin and soloist was Wendy Pega. Selections included I Need Thee Every Hour, , God Knew My Need and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown accented with ruffles and lace. The close-fitting bodice had a lace-trimmed rufflM neckline ith a stand-up collar and sheer illusion net front and back

yokes. ScUffli embroidery, seouins and simulated pearls acoentea the front yoke. The pufOed sleeves had elsasbcized lace4rimmed flounces and Venise lace accented the waistline. SmaU ruffles of chantilly-type lace trimined the skirt and cha-pd length train. She wore a floral bridal headpiece accented with polyester flowers and simulated pearls to which was attached a nylon net fingertip veil and blusher accented witti chantilly-type lace.

Hie attendants each wore a yellow satin tea length dress accented witha yellow cunimerbund and triimned in white lace. The dress was enhanced with a lace jacket. Hie main of honor carried three long-stemmed yellow roses with batys breath, greenery and ribbons. Hie bridesmaids carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose with habys breathy greenery and ribbon.

The flower girl wore a gown of yellow dotted Swiss vrith a high niffl-

bow at the waistline.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church reception haOTMerrilee Harrison poured p^ and Kathy Gray cut cake. Elsie and Bob Tyson grem guests.

The bride is a senior elementary education major at Columbia Union College, Tacoma Park, Md. The brid^room, a graduate of Columbia Union College, is a minister of the Seventh-Day Adventist Church at Gloucester and Kilmarnock, Va.

MRS. BOGGESS

An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom at the P^ Inn. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

Fnends Seeking Free Advice Forget Time Is Also Money

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to a letter from a police officers wife regarding neighbors and frimds who caiu her husband while hes off duty, and ask him to come and help when a police officer is needed.

I am a physicians wife (and a nurse), and my husband has the same problem. We have neighbors and fnends who phone or come in person at all hours of the night and day seeking a free diagnosis or prescriptions. My husband is too nice (or spineless) to refuse, or to ask than to call his office aiid make an

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

s only mildly annoyed, but I am very resentful of these people. My husband and I have very little time together and his off-duty time should be just that. Most of these friends and neighbors have their regular doctors (whom they pay), but they wouldnt dare to bother them other than at regular hours.

Mayfo e some of your readers who are physidans, or in other people professions, could suggest a way to deal with these inconsidierate boobs. Thanks. - THE DOCTORS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Lawyers have the same problem. A very prominent lawyer (who was also a judge) told me that when friends telephone him at his home seeking hree legal advice, he says, First, I want yon to know that I charge |SI a minute. One woman who had called him replied, Forget it. When I was a caU girl I never charged that much.

DEAR ABBY: Mv 55-year-old sister is slightly retard. I wonder if

I should mention this ahead of time when were going to be with people who have never met her. Perhaps they would be more understanding. Tb^ look so surprised when she interrupts them wiUi childlike remarks unrelated to our conversation. She seems to be treated better when people are aware of her problem.

I have tried to teach her to be a good listener, to act interested in what others say, but like aU children, she has her muid only on herself, so Ive given up on this. What do you think^-SADINSANDIEGO

DEAR SAD: It would be a kindess to your sister if you prepared people ahead of time. And Pm sure those whom you make aware of the problem will also appreciate it.

DEAR ABBY: Hianks for your advice to Indiana Mother who objected to giving condoms to teenagers. You were right to remind her that sex with the wrong partner just once could be a death sentence - and better safe than sorry.

But more important, what kind of moral values nave these children been tai^t at home if they can be ignored just because someone hands mem a free CMidom?

Does Indiana Mother think that her children are so ignorant they didnt know that conms existed, and couM be bought at the local drug

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S;30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Chib meets tPlantorsBuik S:30 p.m. Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at HoUdayInn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Tteoe Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of Uie World, Lodge, meets at Community

7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern , meets at The Memorial

Candna Chaptwr, Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m. -

^m. Gamblers Anonymous it. Peters Catludic Church.

7:30 p.m. GreraviUe Barber Shoo Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 1:00 p.m. Ihe Adult Children of Alcoholics Smxwrt Group meets at Saint James Metho^t Church, SixUi Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Kaivey-Webbroom, Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. Freedom Group of Narcid-ics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. FourthSt.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Uon Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Khsanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall 8:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Stem 8:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanla Chib meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 38 of American Legion meets at Poet Home 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Akoholica Anoqy-moiH meets at AA BulhUiw. Farmville

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has opm discussion at St. Pauls Epbcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

Street-Skating Duo Gives New Meaning To Rock, Roll

ByMICHELMARRIOTT PhfladdphitDMtyNews PHILADELPHIA (AP) - He works io houseworkiiig^at the tal of the University ofPemisylvama. Shes a litigations attorney for a distinginMied (^ter City law firm.

He grew up in the rowhouse ravines of South Philadel^, she in a rambling Philadelphia suburb cradled by hish lawns nd shade trees.

Hes black. Shes white. Tog^r, their differences Uur into a whirl of roller-skating mastery, show biz sparkle and style.

ayde Ice McCpy and Lisa Campte are High Energy, a street-skating duo whose dance moves on wheels are giving new meaning to rockandroll.

For more tlum a year, they have gliited, hopped and high-ste^ by side at Center City parades, festivals, nightclubs and, just for fun, along the smooth concrete plains of Penns Landing, where they met on skates.

Last year. Campte made a cameo Webster televi-skating in New tral Park. Unfortunately, McCoy exlained, Ihadtoworkthatday.

Recently, Campte and McCoy set their oversized tape player on a nearby park bench in Rittenhouse Square, turned up the music, and

year, v^uupuw am appearance in a Webs don special while skati Yorks Centra

click-clacked out a 15-minute dance routineonthebrickwalk.

Within seconds, the curious edged closer. A few stopped to take pictures. A hatf-dozen hfflcl^ workers gawked in wonderment and surprise at McCoy and Campotes spins, toe-taps, flips and splits.

^AU we need is a box (portable cassette tape player) and a flat area, said Campla, 26, dressed in Mack spandex ti^ts and a torch-red top. ^The people will gather around.

Campolo said she enjoyed the attention and the physiod discipliiie dmtii^ required.

When shes not in tights and skates, she is usually dresred in business clothes and low heels and toiling in the law offices of Drinker, Biddfe & Reath.

Long interested in modern dance, she said she had discovered roller-skating in a dance class 2^ years ago while a student at the University of Poonsylvania Law School. At first it was simply a novelty, a way to translate dance movements to

Abo interested in dance, he was never formally trained, but dancd with several neighborhood groups. A good skater niost of hb life, McCqy said he had started potting dance nsoves to wheeb about sem yean

^%e and hb girlfrtend at% time worked up an act. But when they brokeup,besaid,sodidtheact.

Through skating and sharing a skill and a determination to poiect it, the hospital worker and the lawyer say they have found commonality. Thny say they know that when thqr skate, the bws of pim^ treat them the same. Color, income, background and job titles are meaningless.

McCoy and Campolo say because of their busy work schedules they usually get to skate together only once a week. He works at night and she works during the day.

Because their skatedancing depends so much on their movemenb in

They know I skate, Campolo said of her law firm colleagues. They see me with my roller skates and they see me do my thing. They* never put any pressure on me.

Mc(Soy, the youngest in a family of four sons and a daughter, has a slightly difierent story.

on, Canmolo said the two of them had worked out a vocabulary of moves. What that means, said McCoy, b that he calb out names of skate movemenb while tbey skate.

Since all the moves are done to an

eight-count beat, McCqy and Cam-pob say they usually are able to move like one mxty.

The Chilean ship Rata sank during a 1920 storm ofi (Spumbo, killing 301 persons.

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or grocery store? Or does she think that one free condom will cause them to rush out and find a sex partner?

Teaching teen^igers tosay no to sex b like teaching them to say no" to food. Itll work until they get hungry. - TYLER SARLOW, FDRT WORTH, TEXAS

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont kusw what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratnlatioiis and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ab-bys booklel, How to Write Letters for AD Occasions.* Send $2.56 and a long, stamped (31 cento), seD-ad-dressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. 61054.)

Josephine Rowl Entertoined

Josephine L. Rawl of Greenville was entertained at a luncheon at the Colonial Inn in FarmvUle Wednesday by members of the Benevolent Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons.

Mrs. Rawl observed her 93rd Mr-th^y.

President Jean Weaver recognized special guesb including Mary Griz-zard and Mrs. Ben Harper of Snow HiU, Mrs. Eddie Rawl of Greenville, and Duff Letchworth.

New officers of the Benevolent Circle wUl be instaUed in September. The covered-dbh luncheon meeting wiU take pbce at the home of Kay Moore.

Homemaker's Haven

Evelyn Spangler

Pitt County ExteiiikwAient

b there any advantage to letting the ab conditioner or hrat pump fan run a the time (the on setting on the thermostat) instead of penod-ically (the auto or automatic setting on the thermostat) ?

According to the Air Conditiomng and Refrigeration Institute, when you live in a very humid climate, you may not want to run the fan continuously because this reduces dehumidification. Otherwbe, there are some potential advantages.

Continuously circubting the air keeps the temperature more even throughout the house by alleviating t^pmiture stratification. Itke^ air circubting through the comfort is air filter, which - depen-on filter type and efficiency -can kero the home cleaner and the ab fresher to breathe. When the fan b operating continuously, the compressor continues to periodically cycle o on and off automatically to cool and dehumidify home just as it does on the auto setting.

However, althoiqte running the fan alone takes much less energy than when the compressor is also opera^, you may want to get a good idea of what it wUl cost. To estimate the cost, you can check with your comfort system contractor to determine approximately how much energy the fan uses, then multiply that tunes your estimated hours of separate use, times your local electric rate.

For example, if during the cooling season your compressor runs about sb hours a day, that leaves a maximum of 18 hoivs a day for one month (18 hours X 30 days ec^ 540 hours), and your local electnc rate b seven cents per kilowatt hour, your cost

(540 hours X .07 X .75 kw) b 128.35 for one month, or about 95 cents a day.

Obviously you can cut thb cost considerably by running the fan alone for shorter perioas of time whenever you feel the need for more ab circubtion independent of the overaU cooling and dehumidifying operation.

Should I augment my central ab conditioning system with window ab conditioners or ceiling fans?

If you need to use window ab conditioners with a central ab conditioning system, your central system probably b undersized or the ab dbtribution system b imbalanced. However, window ab conditioners are sometimes an acceptabte supplement if rooms are used inflre--quently and the cost of correcting caitral system deficiencies b too high.

Ceiling fans can beagood idea with some indoor comfort systems because tltey circubte ab that tends to stagnate at the top of rooms with

hiMiceilings. If you use

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205 COMMERCE 8T. GREENVILLE, NC

PHONE 75M034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOOIST

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MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES

STRESS AND ILLNESS

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Ciean Care Chat

By: Glaiin P. Coray

SUPERMARKET FOR SPOTTING SUPPLIES

Here's an opportunity to let your fingers do the walking. Look in thejMllowpa^ under Janitorial Suppliers, and you should find several who can assist in creating a spotting kit. While there, look over his other products. You1l discover many items available for home maintenance: and because theyre packaged in gallons, they may be less expensive than grocery store products.

Ebsic tools for spotting include a carrying tray, spotting brush, flip-top spotting bottles, an old spoon and some white absorbent towels.

Chemical requirements include: first, a volatile (evaporates compieteiy leaving no residue), dry (as in dry-cleaning) solvent (designed to dissolve oil, grease, tar, asphalt, gums, fresh paints, etc.). This dry-solvent spotter is available at grocery, variety and hardware stores. Secona, a neutral detergent solutbn is needed. This solution can be made from almost any detergent safe for fine fabrics, or specialty spotters are available at your grocer. Forget the general-purpose kitchen

NUIeuiMRMiImiS

Cmifiaifliir

cleanerstheyre usually too harsh for carpet dyes.

General procedures for the use of spotters include: (1). Use only enough chemical to wet contaminated face yarns. Excess dry solvent weakens adhesives used in carpet backings. (2). Tamp (lightly t^. never scrub) the spot with your spotting brush. (3). Blot and observe for transfer to your towel. As bng as this transfer takes place, repeat 1-3 patiently. (4). When no more transfer takes place, blot the remaining spotter and proceed with another type if appropriate. (5). Use dry solvents first, followed by water-based spotters. (6). When as much of the spot as possible is removed, place a one-inch thick layer of towels over it and weight it down with a heavy ooject, Then albw drying overnight. Excess chemical wicks out of the carpet into the towels, and no residue remains to create future spots.

Remember, the best insurance against permanent discolorations on your carpel is a

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hm Associated Press Market $l hi^ at N.C. station. Kintal, Spiveys , Siler dty and , 61.00; Clinton, Fayet-Mte, Dunn, Pink HiU, Pine Level, _ and

161.00; Wiison 61.25, Rowli Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet-lie closed; Wallace 45.00;

Corner 45.00;

3R0ILERS; The North Carolina M dock ouoted price on broiiers for A veers trading was 43.25 cents, 6|ned on full tinS load lots of ice pick USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 hiids. 96 percent of the loads have been confirmed with a of 43.11 cents, is steata and the live is adequate for a good de-

Average weights desirable.

Urtimated slaiuditer of broilers and ihcfs in North Carolina Monday was CB6,000, compared to 1,857,000 last Mnday.

siw

41%

35%

36%

104%

Mr. Ernest W. BaB, 81. died Sqn-day in the Greenville ViDa NMii Home. He was a reiident of 1406 Eden Place.

A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Leon Morris.

Mr. Ball, a native of RaMgh, had been a resideiit of Greenville since 1945. He served on submarines in the U.S. Navy for 25 years, retiring after World Warn.

He is survived ta one son, Ernest W. BaU Jr. of Raymond, N.H.; one daughter, Mrs. Barbara dements of Mountain Home, Ark.; one sister, Mrs. Daisy B. Aldridge of Newport News, Va.,andfivegrandchildren.

The fainily will receive friends at the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m.until9pjn. today.

Ebroa

WASHINGTON, D.C. - A fimeral

Peterson. Burial wiU be in Homestead Memorial Gardens, Greenville, N.C.

He attended the Pitt Goonty schooteandatanearlyaieJoteedSt Maty Church. He had Ived in Washington for 26 years and was co-founder of Mount Gideon Baptist Church where be served on the Deacon Board. He also was a member of Macedonia Christian Community Church.

Swiving are his wife, Bernice Teel Ebron of the home; a son, Thomas Ebron Jr. of Dihi^ Va.; four daughten, Sandra Johnson of Orlando, Fla., Unda Grace Ebron of' St Petersburg, Fla BiDy Faye Cribbe and Bernice Hbron, both of Washington; two brothers, James Ebron and Norris Ebron, both of Greenville, N.C.; three sisters, Mary

fiVHmi w oipK I imnlHi

AHce Louise Joa of andeightgnndcliildten.

The femily wiU receive friends Iheeday from 7 pjn. to 8 pjn. at the church and at other times win be at the home of the Rev. Fred Teel, 1201 Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville, N.C.^

Arrangements are being handled by Hardee's Funeral Home.

Maye

SEVERN RUN, Md. - Sgt. Willie Maye, , died Saturday in Kim-broi^^Army Hospital at Fort

His fiinenl win be conducted Wednesday at7p.m. at Calvary Chapel at Fort Meade. Burial wiU be in Arlington Cemetery near Washington, D.C.

The femily wiU receive friends

from 6:20 p.m. to 7 p.m. at CMvaiy

mecemsn Btet and

StthSi

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 b04cents higher at mosthr 1.90-2.06 in and mostly 2.20-2.25 in the No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 higher at mostly 5.63-5.79% in Mnt and mostly 5.60^.74 in the Hfedmont; wehat mostly 2.38-2.49; pats 1.25-1.47; barley 1.40-1.51; new op com 1.74-2.12; new crop soy-hbeins 5.53-5.88. Exchange rates for ^IJL certificates were steady and

Ked from 101 to 106% percent of value.

41% 41

60% 50% 61 80% 44% 44%

50% 50%

77% 77%

150% 150

35% 34%

43% 43%

10 17%

2% 3%

34% 33% 52% 51% 67 66%

28 27%

34% 34% 32% 32% 122% 121% 136% 135%

i;'tiEW YORK (AP) - The stock piarket gained more ground today, extending last weeks steady advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-' I climbed 14.41 to 2,392.14 in the half hour of tradng, moving striking distance of its record htosiiM high 0(2,406.54 set on April 6,

; Gainers outnumbered losors by ebout 7 to^ the overall tally of New York Stocf Exchange-listed issues, 717 up, 410 down and 409 un-

! on the Big Board came to 272 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street

* In todays trading, blue chips the volume leaders included stional Business Machines, up Mb at 58; Eastman Kodak, up 1^ at IBb; American Ehmress, up % at b, and Gieral Electric, up % at

Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr

18S:

StevcoaJP

TRW Inc

ylTexaco

iViEiistn

Textron

USX Carp

UnCamp

UnCarfaSe

USWeat

Unocal

Walliart

WestPtPep

WeotghET

W^Stnr

WiniDix

Woolwrth

HS&i,

46%

84%

25%

64%

34%

70%

26%

36%

88%

40%

43%

98%

55%

86%

32%

51%

38%

74%

43%

39%

35%

30%

31%

61%

52%

38%

64%

61%

65%

52%

54%

83%

25%

63%

33%

08%

50%

25%

57%

36%

56V4

85%

26%

68%

32%

51%

23%

IS*

26%

23%

38%

74%

43%

52%

38%

34%

30%

31%

60%

28%

51%

64%

52%

47^4

54%

78%

35%

43%

17%

34%

51%

34%

32%

132%

135%

84%

25%

64%

70%

26%

57%

36%

88%

16%

78%

40%

ff*

56%

86%

68%

32%

51%

23%

Hi*

26%

38%

74%

43%

52%

38%

35%

30%

31%

64%

52%

54%

50%

79%

Pontiff Says Goodbye

(Continued from A-l)

when the Communists took power after World War H. Cuba and Yugoslavia are the only Communist countries to have formal ties with the Vatican.

The pope also met in Warsaw Sunday withleaders of Polaiids dwindling Jewish community. He told them the Nazi Holocaust should be a warning to aUmaidrind.

Tte visit marked the first time in his three pilgrimages to Poland that John Paul had held an exclusive audience with Polish Jews.

On Saturday, two senior Polish officials compfadned to the Vatican about the tone of some of John Paul's speeches in Poland.

The pontiff expressed strong support for the banned Solidarity labor movement throughout his trip. After a Mass in Gdansk on Friday, more than 10,000 people marched in the strongest show Of support for Solidarity in two years.

The Solidarity leadership issu statement after the pope left sa;

his visit had been inspiration for

a soured struggle for

freedom andhuman rights.

Jaruzelski had expressed hope that John Paul's visit would contiihile to his program of "national reconciliation,'' widch aims to unite a nation still scarred by the crusUng of Solidarity during tiie 1981-83 martial law pertal. But the pontiff expressed no support publicly for the government.

"Jaruzelski was lookiiu for some kind of verbal approval from the pope, and he did not get it, said a senior lay Cathoiic journalist, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

SgL Maye was a Greenville native anda former deacon of Brown Cha-Hbtiness Church near Greenville, had served in the U.S. Army for more than 23 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Novella Maye of the home; two sons, Capt. Mack Maye of Fort Bliss, Tex., and Mark A. Maye of the borne; a daughter, Cassandra Maye of the home, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Brooksof Norfolk, Miss Eva T. Maye and Miss Viola Maye, both of Farm-vUle.

Messages of symiMithy may be sent to the home, 1618 Severn Run Court, Severn Run, Md. 21144. Arrangements are hy March Funeral Home, 1101 E. North Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21202.

1^1

Mr. Media M. Teel, 79, died Sunday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-feTHis residence was 508 W. Third St.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Greenwood Cemetery by Don McKinney.

Mr. Teel, a native of Pitt County, spent his entire life in Greenville and was a retired farmer and tobacco speculator. He attended Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. T.P. Williams and Bfrs. Margaret Saunders, both of Jacksonville, Fla.

The family will receive friends at the WUkerson Funoral Home from 7 p.m until 9 p.m. today.

Impact Irrelevant

The NYSEs composite index of aU Ite listed common stocks rose .61 to nn.46. On the American Stock Ex-dnmge, the market value index was hj^47 at 336.11.

Friday the Dow Jons industri-|d average rose 17.60 to 2,377.73, its gain for the week to

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll;00a.ni.;

Ashland Oil......................................64%

Unisys......................................:......121%

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

Fiddcrest Mills.................................38%

Flowers Inds.....................................25%

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

Hilton Hotel Coip...............................87%

Jefferson Pilot...................................31%

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

Lowes Company...............................28%

Interstate Secunties.............................ii

>IEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks 64%

n 3%

53%

47%

46 86^4 71%

4T4 26%

(ContiMMdfromA-1)

defendant is accused of a crime that carries the death penalty.

Such state laws are mtended to examine the impact on both the victim and, particularly in cases in which the victim is kUled, on famUy members. Todays nili^ applies onto those cases in whidi the defen-feces possible execution.

Todays riding is a victory for dvtt rights groups who argue that the statements in capital cases are inflammatory and prejudicial.

But victims ri^ organizations said society has an important stake in meting out the harshest penalties in retribution for the harm done to families of those kUled.

JoiniiM PoweU in the majority today were Justices WUliam J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens.

The dissenters were Chief Justice WUliam H. Rehnquist and Justices

but were butchered by animals.

The Bronsteins daughter and her husband said they cried together every day for four months after the murders.

Booths lawyers argued that however terrible the impact of the crime, the defemfamt did not intend such harm to the victims femUy and could not reasonably have foreseen that it would occur.

CivU rights groups said that per-mittmg juries to hear evidence about the impact on a victims famUy could lead to death sentences based on race, social class and the status^of thevictim. >

They argued, for example, that a jury might be less likely to vote to execute someone who kdled a drug dealer than if the victim was an upstanding member of the community and was weU-loved his famUy.

But law enforcement officials and victims ri^ts groups said retribution for hempus crimes is a legitimate goal of society.

They said cottttderation of the impact on the victims family furthers the state's interest in protecting its citizens and promotes participation l)y victhns in making sure the law is enforced.

Obituary

Lovitt

Mrs. EUen Virginia Lovitt died Friday afternoon, June 12,1967, at her home. Funerid services will be held on Wednesday at 2:00 PM at Cornerstone Bfissionary Baptist Church ^ Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial wUl follow in the Branchs Cemetery.

She is survived by five nieces: Mrs. (fero^ Redmond, Mrs. Annie Teel, Mrs. Virginia Daniels and Mrs. Nina Barrett, all of Greenville, NC, and Mrs. Elizabeth Washington of Suitland, Maryland; one nephew, Mr. Dalton Price of the home, a host of other relatives and friends. Family visitation will be held on Tuesday from 7 PM to 8 PM at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at 1209 Fleming Street.

(Paid Announcement)

60%

63%

53%

47%

70%

41%

26%

86%

64%

53%

47%

86%

71%

43%

68% 68% 68%

Wickes 4%

Slr. Day O'Cbmor, By.

United Telecommunications..................29 White and AhtoninScalia.

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

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................21

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36%

Plantm National Bank...............18% to 19

Vermont American.....................24 to 24%

Southern National Bank..............26V4 to 27

Peoples Bank.............................15% to 16

North Caitdina Natural Gas 17% to 18%

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

Farm Fresh............................11% to IIV4

Diet Food For Thought...

"There is nothing aberrant in a jurors inclination to hold a murderer accountable... for the full extent of the harm he caused, White said in an opinion joined by the other'three

Medical Program Grads

*.^0 area residents are recent vaduates of a new medical (nimetry program offered by East Qprolina University through the ECU 8$hpol of Medicine.

Connie E. Childress and G. Reid Munford comfdeted the nine-month cortificate program, which prepares {qdividuals for work in this smpecialty of radiation oncology.

With the radiation physicist, the dOBimetrist is responsible for plan-qing the radiation treatment, akulating and measuring the appropriate radiation dose, and assur-mk the quality of the treatment.

I The medical dosimetry inrogram is fmducted by the Department of Radiation Oncology at the School of Medicine in conjunction with the ECU Division of Continuing Medical Education and is one of only seven rograms in the United States. It was Ihitatedli

In the Maryland case, John Booth was sentenced to die for roUMng and killing Irvin Bronstein, 78, and his wife, Rose, 75, at their Baltimore home on May 18,1963.

Each victim was stabbed in the chest 12 times and was bound and gagged. PoUoe said Booth and an ac-comgRcewere looking for money to

tr jwy that sentenced Booth to

&iyRSs.'SE -str-srass.

criarles E. Nelson and Dr. Charles W.Scarantino.

Naves explained that applicants to the program must be certiiiedRadia-

cate acknowledges the completioo of a si|toificant level of training in the field, he said, and is recognized as the minimum qualification for certification by the American Associa-f Medical!

tionofi

IDosimetrists.

his

parents bodies, said he suffers from a lack of sleep and is unable todrive in the nei^borhood where his parents lived. He said he feds that his parents were not merely killed.

ted last fall under the direction radiation oncology faculty nbers James L. Naves, Dr.

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' I:

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

QrMnvlll,N.C. Monday, JuM 18,1W7

Comkt

Entertaimnenl

Clittified

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Al-ttioiigh his image of calm confidence never wavered, Pat Riley admitted be had been rattled by a persistent, unnerving thought.

Hie Los Angeles coach was scared the Lakers were going to let the 1967 NBAtiUesUpaway.

*1 know Uept saying aU the right things, but theres always doubt in your mind that somethings goiiu to get stolen from you, Riley said Sunday. I told the players that what happened to us in 1963 (when the Lakers were swept by Philadephia in the finals) would be hero worship ipared to what would happen if

happen

we let this thing get away.

Moments earher, the Lakers had eased their coachs mind, beating the Boston Celtics 106-93 to win the 1967 Championship Series 4-2.

Im ^d its over, said the relieved Riley. You really to fel the pressure. As the favorite, we were in a no-win situation.

Its a natural phenomenoo. Hie sqimbegiiistogettoyou.

^ squeeze was a pair of confidence-snaking losses for the Lakers, sandwiched around a one-point win in Boston Garden that let me Celtics fight their way back into the series.

Los Angeles, which had the leaipies best regular-season record and breezed through the Western Conference playoffs, virtually had been conceded the league title heading into the finals against the weary, wounded Celtics, who were extended to the limit by Detroit in the Eastern Conference finals.

Then, after loaded victories in the opening two games left them looking invnole, the Lakers traveled to Boston. Suddenly they looked like a team in danger of choking.

Althoi# the Lakers were back home at me Forum for Game 6 and a possible Game 7 by virtue of their 65-17 regular-season record, the first

L.A. Celebrates 4th

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dodger fans applauded, soccer crowds cheered and other hometown fans popped champagne and celebrated as the Los Angeles Lakers romped to their fourth National Basketball Association title this decade.

While the capacity crowd at the Forum in Inglewood watched the Lakers blow away arch-rival Boston Celtics 106-93 on Sunday, fans at

to miniature television sets and radios fw tte latest details of basketball game. The basebaU fans roared as the final minutes of the Lakers game were shown on a giant screen.

And at the Memorial Coliseum, the Lakers victoi7 drew two hurrahs from a crowd of 21,800 watching the Gold Cip international soccer match - once when it was announced in English and again when announced in Spanish.

The Forum parking hrt was ablaze in purple and gdd, the teams colors worn by jubilant fans, and the Herald Examiner blared LAKERS! in Md, 4-inch purple letters across its front page today.

Sore Ribs Don 'f Affect Schmidt

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Even with sore ribs, 37-year-old Mike Schmidt showed he can still turn on an inside pitch.

Schmidt hit three homers, drove in six runs and got his 2,000th major-league hit Sunday in leading the iila^lptoa Ptollies past the Montreal Ex^ 11-6.

All three balls that I hit today were inside or just a little off the inside of the plate, Schmidt said. I proved to everyone that I can handle ttebaU inside.^*

Schmidt strained a muscle below his rib cage a few weeks ago, making it especially tough to nit inside pitches. Schmidt went on the dis-abted list May 26 and returned to the lineup last Wednesday.

In other National League games, St. Louis held off Chicago 3-2, Houston beat Los Angeles 4-1, New York defeated Pittsburgh 7-3, San Diego downed San Francisco 4-1 and and Cincinnati beat Atlanta 4-3.

Schmidt tied Mel Ott for 13th place on the all-time home run list with 511. He matched his single-game career high with six RBI and became the lS3rd major-leaguer to reach 2,000 hits.

It marked the second time Schmidt had hit three home runs in a game. He also had a four-homer game at

iting

Wrigley Field in extra innings. Schmidt has hit 25 home runs at Olympic Stadium, most among visiting players.

Schmidt hit a three-run homer in the third inning against Lary Sorensen, 3-3, for a 4-0 lead. He con-

Celts, Claim NBA Title

half Sunday resembled the contests at Boston Garden, with the Celtics

pmrtrnlHno the 1wnnr>

But, after trailing 56^1 at half time.

mand.

Magic Johnson finished the din-diing flame with 19 asi^S, 16 pdntS and eight rebounds and collected the Most Valuable Player award -becoming the first player to win it three times since the awards inoep-

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, the Lakers 40-year-old center, scored a team-high 32 points and blocked four shots dmpite oeing limited to 29 minutes due to foul trouble.

James Worthy broke out of a shooting slump with a l(Nif-16 performance and had 22 points. Reserve Mychal Thompson, hailed as the missing piece to the puzzle when he was acquired from San Antonio during the off-season, had IS points and nine rebounds while spelling Abdul-Jabbar.

The Celtics were led by Dennis Johnson, who had 33 points and 10 rebounds, aiid Kevin McHale with 20 points and 10 rebounds. However, Larry Bird, a two-time Playoff MVP, was held to 16 points on 6H)f-16 shooting.

Boston Coach K.C. Jones, while saying he thought it was a fine ac-coinpOshment for the Celtics to make it to the sixth game of the Finals despite their injuries, said, I was very impressed (by the Lakers). Obviously tne best team won.

The title was the fourth of the decade for the Lakers, with Boston winning three of the other four years. With the loss, the Celtics became the 18th consecutive NBA champion to fail to defend the crown.

We found out there are no quitters on this team, Bird said. But were still a bunch of gqys who lost a championship. I guess that means that wereabunch of losers...

1 think they (the Lakers) have a really mt basketball team. I would have Mved to play them with a healthy BUI Wita and a Scotty Wedman. Theyjprobably wold have stUl beat us... We would have given ttiemaheckuvatiy.

Hie Lakers Johnson, who averaged 26.2 points, 13 assists and eight rebounds to lead Los Aimeles in all three categories in the Finals, ca ped a memorable season with Kyoff MVP award.

Johnson already had won the regular-season HVP Award, his first, and seemed to underscore that honor when his basket in the waning seconds gave the Lakers a crucial 167-106 viictory in Game 4 in Boston as Bird who beat out Johnson in for the regular-season MVP award in ttiree previous years - missed a shot attheoiBzer.

Johnson said this was the best of the four championsb^ the Lakers have won since nis arrival in 1979.

BOSTON <n>

Bild S-IS 44 IS, lIcHale 7-15 64 20. Parish444412. Ainge 14042, D. Johnaon 11-2211-1133, Walton 14402, iUte 1-1402,

42 0. Vincent 40 40 0, Henry 40 40 0. Totab3341274183.

LOS ANGELES (111)

Green 24 2-2 6, Wallv 1416 2-3 22, Ah-duMabbar 141S41032, E. Johuon 7-212-2 II. Scott 4-7 40 8, M. nMMnim 412 3415, Cooper 410041, RamUs 401-21, Branch 41040, Smrek 04 04 0, Matthews, 44 44 O.Total8 45431423106.

Boston 32 24 12 25- S3

Los Angeles 25 21 20 25-166

Fouled outParish, Worthy. Re-botmds-Boston 51 (Mcllale. D. Johnson

Los Angeles 21. A17JM5.

nected for a solo shot in the sixth off Curt Brown - his 2,000th hit - and hit his 16th h(ner of the season, a two-run shot, in the seventh oft Ran-(fySt. Claire that made it 11-1.

Schmidt, who grounded out in the second ining, left the game after his third homer. As it turoed out, his replacement, Rick Schu, got to bat in the ninth.

I was kidding with Rick about the fourth homer, but I thought very Ut-tte about it, Schmidt said

The condition of my ribs, the 11-1 score, and the fact that it was a day game after a night game, and my ribs were getting a little sore, it was t that fcome out of the game.

I Daulton led off the Phillies seveni with a home run. Tw4out singles by Jeff Stone and Juan Sameul preceded Schmidts homer, and Von Hayes capped the inning with another home run.

Don Carman, 4-5, left in the ei^th after a two-run homer by Reid Nichols and an RBI double by Andres Galarraga.

Cardiuls3.CBhi2

Danny Cox pitched 8 1-3 innings and beat Chicago for the fourth time this season as St. Louis swept a three-game series from the visitii Cubs.

The Cardinals, who have won four straight, opened up a six-game lead in the NL East, their largest since winning the World Series in 1982. Chicago has lost four straight.

Cox, 7-3, took a four-hitter and 34) Ired into the ninth. He left after a single and oneK)ut walk, and Todd

(See NL Roundup, B-4)

ciSm'i) lo8a!( Thot Magic Touch

33( 19).T f B(Mton2s. ^os |^er guRTd Maglc JohiuoD does B sky hook ovcr

the Boston Celtics* Danny /^ge daring third period action from game six of the NBA Championship Series at the Fornm in Inj^ewood, Calif., Sunday. The Lakers won the game, IM-93, to claim the best of seven series, 4-2. Johnson was named the series MVP.

Baltimore Breaks Losing Streak

By The Associated Press The Baltmme Orioles changed their color and their luck.

But it was their home run bats which brought an end to their 10-game losing streak Sunday and broke the Toronto Blue Jays chib-record 11-game winning streak.

Sunday marked the first time in three seasons that the Orioles wore orange jerseys and they beat the visiting Blue Jays 8-5 behind a three-run home run by Jim Dwyer and two-run homers by Ray Kni^t and Cal Ripken Jr.

It was just a cra^ thing to do, said Dwyer, who delivered the clinching blow. It was just a change, and it woiked. Well have to tue them home and sleepin them. Baltimore Coach Elrod Hendricks suggested the wearing of the orange jerseys and General Manager Hank Peters a^preed, saying: Well try

Making The Catch

Philadelphia Phillies slugger Mike Schmidt watches the 2,000th hit of his career fly out of the park during the sixth in-niftg against the Expos in Montreal Sunday. Schmidt hit the homer off of Expo pitcher Curt Brown. (AP Laserphoto)

loss still left Toronto in first place in the American League East

?f three games over the New York ankees, who dropped a 04 dedskm tofifilwaukee.

In other AL ^ames, it was Detroit 2, Boston 1; Minnesota 6, Chicago 3; California 12, Kansas CSty 0; Seattle 4, Cleveland 3 in 10 innings, and Texas 5, Oakland 1.

Baltimore, in sixth place d^te leading the majors in homers with 97. used Dave Sdunidt, 7-1, who started only six previous games in his last 197 major-league appearances. He allowed Jesse Barfields 17th homer in the second inning and lasted until a three-run eighth that brought Toroo-towithin54.

Dwyer hit his ninth homer off the right-field foul pole in the eighth off r^m Tom Henke, who said, I just got behind him and had to throw a sftue. He hit it 309 feet... an out in most parks. But he hit it at the right place, at the right time.

wMark Eichhibrn, 8-3, gave up the (See AL Roundup, B-3)

Post 39 Gets First Victory

KINSTON - Bronswell Patrick tossed a one4iitter to help Pitt CkNmty American Legion Post 39 to its first win of the season, a 2-0 shutout of Kinston Sunday.

Patrick went the distance, striking out eii^t and walking four. He gave up his only hit in the first inning to Billy Burns.

Pitt County stranded nine runners over the course of the game. Post 39 had a bases-loaded situation in the third when Shane Adams singled. Hunter Clark was hit by a pitch and Eric Jarman drew a walk but left all three stranded. They left two more in the fourth and fifth inning before Patrick helped his own caiue in the

Rst:

13g scored all the runs it would need in the ^th.

With two outs, Robbie McDonald doubled and Axel Smith draw a walk. Patrick then tripled both runners home to provide all the scoring Post 39 would need. , ^ ^

McDonald. Smith and Patrick had two hits a^ece to lead Pt 39.

With the win, Pitt County improves to 1-3 on the year.

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount handed Pitt County a 12-3 thumping Saturday night behind a seven-run fifth inning that broke open the game.

Rocky Mount held a 3-2 edge after four iimings of play before taking control in m fifth.

With one out. Grant Shelton walked and stole second. Jeff Carter then singled to score Shelton. Mike Davis foUm^ with another single before Donnie Bobbitt came up and drove in Carter with a base hit. Davis later came home ooan error.

Bobbitt added another run when he scored from third on a passed ball. Tbny Jacobs followed with a walk and went to second on Clint Rouss single. Marii Wonley then sin^ in Jacobs. Shelton was then hit by a pitch and Carter drew a walk to force

home Rouse and make it 10-2.

Rocky Mount went through three Pitt County three pitchers, starter Tom Moye midway the disastrous fifth. Sherwood Wi came in and promptly gave up two hits and was replaced by Robbie McDonald, who went the rest of the

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Tonoto New York MUwaukee

By Hm Asaadata Presa

ABTbMsEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDtvMaa W L Pet GB Lie S9 21 .660 -

37 25 .597 32 26 .552 32 27 .542 25 34 .462

21 34 .482

22 31 .367

s-0-1 Lostl 44 Lostl z-54 Wool 7-3 Woo 3 14 Wonl

S-44

s-M

Minnikiiflta

Oauud Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

New York

PhiladdDhia

PittshS^

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego

3 6

6H 12 12 17

WsstDlvlska L Pet GB UO Streak

14 z>7-S Won 5 24 Z44 Lost 2 54 24 Lost 4

6 s-74 Won 2

84 44 Lost 2

104 24 Lostl

W _

35 27 .566 32 27 .542 31 26 .525 2 32 .475 2 33 .468 24 33 .421 23 36 .390

Away

lO-OTO-n

20-10 17-15

16-12 16-14 16^13 13-14 1(^2218-12 18-121042 10-151143

Heme Away

21-12 14-15

17-15 15-12 17-10 14-18 144215-10 16-17 13-16 14-13 10-20 10-10 13-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDiviakn W L Pet GB UO

38 21 .644 - Z4-2

33 28 .541 6 3-7

32 28 .533 64 C44

31 20 .517 74 S-64

28 30 .483 94 54

26 33 .441 12 3-7

WestDhrisiin W L Pet GB L16

35 27 .565 - Z-54

33 29 .532 2 44

32 29 .525 24 S-74

30 32 .484 5 44

29 33 .468 6 44

18 46 .281 18 Z-64

Won 4 Lost 4 Lostl Wonl Wonl Lostl

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

Haase Away

16-11 22-10

15-1618-12

16-12 16-16 16-13 15-16 15-18 13-12

15-15 11-18

HeaMAway 19-17 16-10 13-16 20-13 19-12 13-17

16-17 14-15 16-15 13-18 7-20 11-26

i4eno(es first guiie was a win AMERICANLEAGUE SatarSay'sGaaMt Detroit 6,B(tan4 (^agoAMinnesoUl ItewlDS.BaltinMreZ New York 4, MUwaukee 1 CaUfoniia4JKansasCityO Oakland 10,'TeiasS OevdandASeattlel SaadaysGaaict MilwaukwS.NewYork4 Detroit 2, Bedool Baltimore 8, Tarantos MinneMita6,Chicafo3 CBlUorniaU,iCiMOtyO Cleveland atat Seattle. 6:06 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 7:06 p.m.

Monday'tGaawe Baltimore (Bd 64) at New York <Jolin6-2),7:30p.m.

Detroit (TerreU 44) at Toronto (Key8-3),7;3Sp.m.

Oakland (Youi 84) at Kaniaia ty(Leibrandt7-4).8;3Sp.m.

Minnesota (Blyleven 4-6) at Milwaukee < Wcgman 6^5). 8:36 nm.

Texas (JeBcoat 0-1) at CawSnda (Lazorko 2-2), 10:35p.m.

Cbicago (Bannister OS) at Seattle (GuettermanOO), lO;3Sp.m.

Only games scbedulwr Tnesday'sGaaMS Baltimore at New York, 7:30 p.m. Bostonat Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at Kansas aty, 8:35 pjn. MinnesoU at Milwaukee, S:S5 p.m.

Texas at California, 10:35 p.m. Chicago at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE SatardaysGasMS

St. Louis 9, Chicago 2

aioiis ; ________

11-1, .917,2.40;

m 3.4^;

.IPA 3.44; I

nl^ouTS-i

Seat-

Clemens, nia,S4.

Milwaukee, 13;

York, IS: JHoweU,

. 13; Reardon, MinnesoU,

12; HenSe, Toronto, 11.

NATIONAL L^GUI BATTING (180 athaU)-! D^:w.Cuerre

San Diego 11, San Francisco2

LosAides7v

SaadaysGaaMS

FMM^to.MontrealO

CIneinnatiAtlamaS St.Loui8S,Ciycago2 Houston 4, Los Anmlesl San Diqto 4, San mndsco 1 Naaday'sGaBMS Philadelphia (Ruffin 4-5) at CUcafo (liUto 46), 4:06p.m.

New York (Gooden 2-0) at Montreal (MartinesOO), 8:06 p.m.

aacinnaU (Gullicksro 7-3) at Houston (Scott7-3),S:35p.m.

Pittsbi^ (Dinme fl) at St. Louis (MaSiews44),S:35p.m. OidygBmesschwtaled Garnet

NcwMatr San pjn.

^ndnnatiatl_^-_ PittshurihatSt.Xouii Los Angeles at San p.m

League Leaders

ByWwAmseialadRrem AlWEIUCAN LEAGUE BATTING (140 at bats)-Trammell, Detroit, .354; Bogp, Boston, .44; TaMer, (WSnd! STmnco, Cleveland, .324; Tar-UbuU, Kansas City, .3.

RUS-Ran^, New York, 44; GBdC Toronto, ; Bo0s, BoMon, 44; Ripken, Baltimore, 44;

_ )-5jw3mn,

M: ItSSSi. IS

.338; Leonard, San Fran-Montroal, 333.

itoi, r^iatfc, St: Louis,* SSda^ San Frandsco, 44.

~ Ch^ago, 59;

Cln-

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LONG FtMO), Pa. (AP) - Raialls Sunday in the 4878 lB8w 84 MaUm COp

iSudiMHatlhecMffthen^

Tihnr

Chavy, A 38.1818,

Snn Fran-

char. Houatoa, 77; DMurphy, Atlanta Guerrero. Lob Angeles, 74.

tiotJBLBS-Wollndhr Montreal. U; Leonard, San Francisco. 20;

Francisco, 20; Sare

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Stolen BAaS--aieman, St. Louis. G: EDavis. Cincinnati, 28; Hatcher. HonstaiL 8: Gwynn, San Dieg^, 10; MTnompson,

pTt^I N G (5 dec i -sionsl-Hoffman, Cincinna, 5-1, .433, 1: Heaton, Maidreal, 9-i, Its, 3.; Pernandei. New York, 8-3, .800,117; Meads, HousUxl 4-1. .800, 6.3M^ ChiglgOLO-l. ok 3.44.

SfRlKEOUTS^yan. Houston, 107; Scott, Houston, 102; Fernandex, New York, nrValeiBuela. Los Angdca, 77; Herahiaer, Los Aqtola,

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Buddy Arriaitai. Ford, 818 nn-

8 Dave Hards, Chevy, 818 ronoins. 8 Steve ChriUman, Pmliae, 818

McDuffie, Faabae. 8174, no-

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Nancy Tomkb

Transactions

By Ike Auecla ted Press BASEBALL Amalean LeagiM BALTIMORE ORI^S-Pur-chaaod the contract of Luis DeLeon, rom Rochester of the In-

pilcher, from tenaUMal

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____________; to the

^CAGO WHITE SOX-Ac-Uvatod Donnie Hill. InTiekler, from the lOdny cHaabied list. Optioned Pat Keed^. infiehler, to Hawatt^

^^IMNGER^iraed Mark Pelkovsek, totcber, andanigned him to Port ^lotie of the State League.

Nattenal League CHICAGO CUBS-Pkaced Ryne

SAMflmrfl. mmmwuI hffiffidoman niilli

Davia, relief pitcher.

CINCINNATI REDS-Released Jmy Reuaa, pitcber. Recalled BUI Lanvum, piic&r, from NashvUle of the Ammrican AsaociatiM SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Purchaaed the contract of Jon

SAN DIEGO PAfiRES-Placed MarveU Wynne. outTielder, on the' ISday diaaUed list. Activaied Stan JeHrtrson, outfielder, from the 15-daycBaaldedlist.

BASKETBALL

Mkheal Ray Richardson, guard, his uncondional release.

Cooney Set To Step Into Ring

straped in the 13th round by 7 Holmes in a World Boxing

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

<iei^ Cooney will make one of his periodic ventures into the rii% tonight to fight unbeaten Michael Spinks.

It will be only the fourth fij^t for the power-pi^hing Cooney since be was Larry

Council title bid on June 11,1962.

Cooneys last fight was a first-round knockout of Eddie Gregg on May 31,1966. In three bouts since the loss to Holmes, Cooney has fought only seven rounds.

Eddie Futch, Spinks trainer, was in Holmes comer for the Cooney fight.

Thats the best Cooney I have seen, Futch said of Cooneys game

(AP) - performance. I dont exepect that trol Board has approved the 15-roimd

Cooney to be in the ring (tonight) distance usually reserved for cham-

becausehehasntfoughtenough. monship fi^ts, only the Florida and

As for being ring rusty, Cooney District of Columbia commissions

said, They say that about me all the are recognizing it as a title match,

time, and I come back and knock you Tony Tucker is recognized as

out.

I want to be the heavyweight champion of the world and iwthing is going to stop me.

Promoter Butch Lewis is billing the scheduled ISnround bout at the Atlantic City Convention Hall as a wwld heavyweight cham{H(ship, with Smnks in the rde of champion.

Lewis has even xome up wim a be-ieweled snakeskin championship belt, which he said is worth about $10,000.

While the New Jersey Athletic Con-

Let Us AMaze you...

Wltl) CXPRNCC,

Quality, aNO SCRViCC.

t:t|C PCRfORMaNCC PRiNtCRS

PI 2901 S. EVANS * QREENVILLE\

by the Intematumal B<a* ing Federation, which stripped SfSiks of that titte on Feb. 26 for his refusal to make a mandator defense against Tucker. Mike Tyson is recognized as champion by the WBC and World Boxing Association.

It appeared the 16,S00-seat arena wMild ne filled, but closedkircuit pounds.

television ticket sales were generally poor. There were caiioelatioos at several sites.

The fight was scheduled to start about 10;40p.m.EDT.

Championship fight or not, it is an itriguing match.

intriguing mat

Can Cofmey simply overpower Sfdnks?

The 6-foot-7 Cooney holds advantages over Spinks of Vk inches in bf^t and five inches in reach. Cooney weighed in Sunday at 238 S^ at 208%. Spinks

Mayotte Frustrated

Emotional Richmond Claims Miller 500

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - Tim Richmond called it one of the most emo-tifmal moments of his life.

I dont usually cry on the last lap, he said Sunday after winning the NASCAR Miller 500 Winston Cup race at Pocono International Raceway. But after outrunning Bill Elliott to the finish line, Richmond said he was crying so hard he couldnt see the checkered flag.

The victory in only his second race of the season marked Richmonds comeback from double pneumonia, an illness his doctor had described as life-thneatening.

Tomorrow could be a different story. Right now, though, I feel as good as I did after two wins here last year, said the Ashland, Ohio, native, who won the Miller 500 and Summer 500 over Poconos 2%-mile tri-oval last season.

Richmond, who won his third consecutive Pocono start after leading the last 46 laps, averaged 122.133 m;^. He held off Elliott by eight car lengths.

Kyle Petty, Cale Yarborough and Dale Earnhardt, the leader in the season drivers standings, rounded out the top five.

Richmonds lead was in jeopardy after the last of 10 caution in the race

allowed Elliott to close within a few feet. But when the green ^g came out five laps from the end, Richmond pulled safely away.

Everything just went off like clockwork, Richmond said. It was just like the last four or six months that I was out diikit happen.

Richard Petty, driving with two broken ribs sustained in a May 31 crash, was credited with his 463rd consecutive Winston Gub start when he cfunnletea the pace lap. He turned the driving assignment ova* to Joe Ruttman for the actual race, and Ruttman lasted until hitting the wall on lap 173. Ruttman was unhurt.

Terry Labonte, who set a track record of 155.500 mph in winning the pole position Saturday, left the race with engine trouble on the 86th lap. He placed 37th in the 40<r field.

In the only other accident, Benny Parsons escaped injury when his cv hit the wall on the 121st lap. That mishap allowed Richmond, his teammate, to make up some time under the caution. Richmond had been in the pits earlier for work on a sticki^ gear shift.

I was running it like it was the last lap, Richmond said d that dash around the tri-oval to make up for his unscheduled |dt stop.

Richmond said he plans to run at least four other races this season and may add more If his stamina holds up.

LONDON (AP) - Tim Mayotte was understandably frustrated.

The 26-year-old American from Springfield, Mass, had just played one of his finest grass-court matches, yet still ended up a loser.

It begged the question: what do you have to do to beat Boris Becker on grass in England?

The only way is to give yourself as many chances as possible to break

Fathers Day

Stihl Giain Saw 11 w c

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vehicle. Like new....................................... ib ^ V

GE Disposal Unit g a a

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O Sunday, Mayotte had a couple of shots, but not nearly enough of them, losing 44, 7-6, 64 to the 19-year-old West (xerman in the semifinals of the $300,000 Stella Artois champoMhips at Queens Gub.

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No Manay Down FiMRolngl Aak About A Flan To tuH Yaur Budgat

(Continued FtomB-l) homers to Knight, his seventh, and >; Ripken, No. 16.

Baltimore stopped its four* .' th-longest losing streak in team history. Toronto ended its road trip with : a 6-1 record, the best in club l^tory, 1 in which it outscored Baltimore and > New York 51-24.

T Tigers 2, Red Soil

At Detroit, Jack Morris, 9-2, gained

knuckleballer Joe Niekro past Chicago. It was the eighth win in the last ^ games for t hold a 2

ries for the AL West hold a 2%-^e over Kansas City in the ALl^t

his eighth straight decision - longest -and Mike

in the AL this seas<m Heath drove in both runs as the Tigers swept the three-game series from Boston. Morris allowed sbc hits and struck out 10.

Angds 12. Royals 0 At Kansas City, Dick Schofield hit a grand shun, George Hendrick knKked in four runs and Don Sutton pitched seven scoreless innings for his 313th career victory in Californias win. Brian Downing hit his 15th homer and Hendrick had his first, which accounted for three runs.

Twins 6, White Sox 3 Tim Laudner, batting .180, hit a grand slam to lead Minnesota and

Youth Baseball

Arewers6.Yaiikees4 Bill Schroeder, who collected four hits in four at-bats, hit a two-run homer and Dale Sveum hit a solo home run in the ninth inning to boost Milwaukee over host New York. Reliever Dan Plesac, 3K), got the victory.

Babe Ruth

Brown & Wood..........9

Pepsi-Colo...............5

Rodney Williams and Aaron Tschetter coUected three hits apiece to lead Brown and Wood past PepsiCola in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Sunday.

Heath Clark keyed a three-run second inning with a two-run single that scored Steve, Aliena and Derrick Clark. Grant Harmon latm* knocked in Clark as Brown and Wood took an early 5^) lead.

Pepsi came back to narrow the sap to 6-3 witti three runs in the fourth but Williams singled in the sixth and then came home on a wild pitch to make it 84. Clark then singled in Jason Wing to complete the scoring.

Mariners 4, Indians 3 Jim Presley hit a leadoff home run in the bottom of the 10th inning off Gevelands Rich Yett and snapped Seattles four-game losing streak. Presleys eighth-inning single preceding Dave Valle homer tied the score 3-3.

Edwin Nunez, 2-1, pitched a scoreless 10th after starter Mike Morgan went the first nine innings, scattering 11 hits.

Seve For The Win

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - J.C. Snead was wearing a wry grin ^

the champions red aid,Tmui

hesaid, must have set golf back

0 years." He had

just defeated Seve Ballesteros on the first bole of a playoff Sunday for the title and the $108,000 winners check in the Westchester Classic. It was. Sneads first victory in six years and the eighth of a 20-year PGA Tour career that has been marked by spots of controversy and occasional feuds with the (Hess.

T know Im not very popular with people that dont know me. But tmres nothing I can ^ about

that,he said.

His latest victory, he added.

may have been his most popular. It seemed like a lot of people

were pulling for me out there in the playoff. Maybe they were just

ready to see an American win iutead of a foreigner, Snead said.

Hie playofi went quickly, and with Ballesteros rarely in view. He spent most of the playoff in the WOO0 that line the Westchester Country Club course.

Ballesteros, a flamboyant Spaniard who owns a couple of Masters titlei and two British Open victories, tied Snead at 276, ei^t under par, ending regulation fplay with a 10-foot birdie putt.

Snead, playing in front of Ballesteros, fini^d birdie-birdie for a 70 and watched while Ballesteros made the last-hole putt that finished a 72.

On the playoff hole, the 304-yard, par-4 10th, Ballesteros elected to go with a driver. He hit it left into deep rough behind a tree.

Walker Wins 1 st

Career LPGA Event

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Six years

of patience have paid off for Colleen Walker with the first

victory of her professional golf career.

I knew this day was coming as l<Hia as I kept wmting. Ive never had any doubts that I could be a winner, the 30-year-old Walker said after Sundays one-stroke victory in the $350,000 LPGA Mayflower Classic.

Ive been playing steady golf, attacking the golf course and Ive beoi c(ning close to victory, Walker said.

The 1978 Florida State graduate used birdies on the last two holes to overtake Patti Rizzo and collect the $52,500 winners share. The purse boosted her 1987 earnings to a career-high $129,602.

Walker had a fhud-rouod Smnder-par 69 Sunday, completing the tournament at 278, KHinder for four rounds over the 6,156-yard Country Gub of Indianapolis.

Its hard to describe, Walker said. Its the greatest feelii in the world right now. It hasnt sunk in yet.

The outcome swung on the last two holes. Rizzo led through 70 holes, then missed birdie opportunities on the 71st and 72nd. Wafter drew even with a birdie, then won it on the last hole with a tap-in birdie after just

missing an eagle putt.

Rizzo, who nela or shared the lead

throughout the final round, missed a 15-foot birdie putt at 17, then was just off the green of the par-5 18th bole with her second shot.

Rose Lands Five

Rangers 5, Athletics 1 Texas stopped Oaklands five-game winning streak as knuckleballer Charlie Hough pitched a three-hitter and Pete OBrien hit his 15th homer, a two-run shot. Geno Petralli went 3-for-3 and drove in two runs for theRangers. h, 6-2, struck

On All-Conference

I on the Big

East All-Conference baseball team, it was announced Monday.

walteSone. Eric Plunk, 1-3, suffered

out eight and

the loss despite a career-high 11 strikeouts in six innings. He gave up five runs on five hits.

Pitcher Tom Moye, third baseman Jason Galloway, catcher Axel Smith, first baseman David Daniels and outfielder Robbie McDonald represent the Rampants, who were the regular season champions.

Whit Whitley of Kinston; Pitcher Tom Ward and third baseman Merritt Hooper of Northeastern; Shortstop Doug Flowers and catcher Steve Schmidt of Wilson Fike; pitcher Corey Phillips, shortstop Clint Rouse and third barman Lee Boone of North

ern Nash; shortstop Jay Lamm and third baseman Johnns

Joining them on the team are pitcher Felton Mason and catcher

[ly Hinnant of Wilson Hunt; along with center-

fielder Joseph Hill and outfielder Mike Davis of Rocky Mount.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Felder If 5 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 0 0 0 Cooper dh 4 0 0 0 Deer lb 4 0 2 0 Robidx lb 0 0 0 0 JPacirk 3b 3 1 1 0 Sveum ss 1111 rf 4 1 1 0 rf 0000 c 4 2 4 3 2b 4 12 2 ss 4 0 1 0

Braggs

Mannns

Scbroeo

Gantnr

JCastill

NEW YORK

abrhbi

Rndlph 2b 4 110 Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 Salas If 110 0

GWard lb 4 0 11 Kittle dh 40 10 Easier If 2 0 10 Winfield rf 0 1 0 0 Pasqua rf 3 0 1 0 Sakata ph 0 0 0 1 Mechm ss 0 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 12

Gruber 3b 4 111 MYong dh 4 0 1 0 Leach If 3 0 0 1 Sheets If 3 110

Iwg 2b 0 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 Upshw ph 1 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 11 l 3 2 0 0 0 Lynn cf 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 Dwyer

Lee 2b

GBell If 100 1 Totals 34 5 0 5 Totals

34 810 8

Pettis cf 1 0 0 0 BJacksn If 4 0 2 0 Boone c 4 0 2 2 Balbonilb 3 0 0 0 Joyner lb 4 10 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 1 0 Miller rf 1 0 0 0 LOwen c 3 0 0 0 JKHowl If 2 110 McLmr 2b 5 1 1 0

Totals 4012 1312 Totals 33 0 7 0

Tolleson ss 3 1 0 0 ToUls 37 6 12 6 Totals 32 4 7 4

Pglrulo 3b 4 0 1 0 Tolleson

iMUwaukee 010 000 023-6

- New York 000 000 040-t

Game Winning RBI - Schroeder (2).

Game Winnmg RBISchroeder (2).

- E-JPaciorek. DPMilwaukee 2. ' LOB- Milwaukee 4, New York 8. 2B-I Schroeder, Pagliarulo, Gantner. 3B T JCastillo. HR Gantner (4), Sveum (7), * Schroeder (3). SF-GWard.

IP H R ER BB 80

MUwaukee

: Higuera 7 5 2 2 3 6

Gear 2^ 0 1 1 0 0

' Plesac W.34) 11-3 2 1 1 1 2

. New York

Guidry 6 4 110 6

Stoddard 12-3 4 2 2 0 1

Gements 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Rii^ti L.4-3 1 4 3 3 0 1

Hj^ra pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Salas by Gear, Sakata by Plesac. UmpiresHome, Joyce; First, Young; Secmid, Shulock; Thira, Kaiser. T-2:51.A-50,351.

Toronto 010 000 0315

Baltimore 001 002 23x8

Game Winning RBI-Knight (4).

ERipken 2. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Toronto 4, Baltimore 6.2BSheets. HR Barfield (17). Knight (7), Ripken (16). Dwyer (9). SB-Lacy (1), Wiggins 2 (12). SF-GBeU.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Musselmn 4 2-3 3 1 1 1 1

Eichhom L,8-3 12-3 6 4 4 1 2

LaveUe 1 0 2 2 2 1

Henke 2-311101

BalUmore

Schmidt W.7-1 71-3 5 3 1 1 6

Niednfuer 1 4 2 10 0

Wllimson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

LDeLeon S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Schmidt. BK-Musselman.

MDavis rf 4 Canseco If 4 McGwir lb 3 Lansfrd 3b 3 RJcksn dh 2 Steinbch c 3 Phillips 2b 3 Griffin ss 3

California 201 300 11412

Kansas Gty 000 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI - Hendrick (1).

Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Barnt; Second, Kosc; Third, Voltaggio.

Game Wuming RBI Hendnck (1).

EBalboni. DPCalifornia 1. LOB California 10, Kansas City 7. 2BBoone, DeCinces, BJackson 2, Downing, JKHowell, McLemore. HR-Hendrick (1), Downing (15), Schofield (6). SBWilson (18).

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Sutton W,3-7 7 6 0 0 1 5

Minton 2 1 0 0 0 1

Kansas Gty DJackson L,2-9 4 7 6 6 6 5

Farr 3 3 1114

Shirley 2 3 5 5 2 1

UmpiresHome, Welke- First, Brinkman; Second, Cooney; Third, Reilly. T-2:45. A-29,260.

Totals

0 1 0 Petralli c 3 2 3 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 10 0 0 0 OBrien lb 3 112 110 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Parrish 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fletchr ss l 0 0 0 0 0 0 McDwel cf 4 0 0 0

0 1 0 Porter dh 3 0 0 0

Wilkrsn ss 3 1 1 0 Buechle 3b 0 0 0 0

1 3 Totals 28 5 6 4

Oakland 000 010 000-1

Texas 261 #10 lOx-S

Game Winning RBIOBrien (5). LOB-Oakland 2, Texas 5. 2B-Lansford, Sierra, Petralli, Wilkerson. HR- OBrien (15). SB-Lansford (16). S-Browne.

Oakland

Plunk L,l-3 Lamp Texas

IP H RERBB80

5 11

0 1

Hough W,6-2 9 3 1 0 1 8

Plunkjntched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP-PIunk. PB-Petralli.

Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Ford; Second, Hendry; Third, Johnson. T-2:ll.A-32,743.

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BOSTON

sb r h bi Burks cf 3 0 0 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 40 10 Rice If 4 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 0 2 0 DwEvn lb 4 0 1 0 Greenwl rf 3 1 1 1 SOwen ss 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 3 0 1 0

Totals

31 1 6 1

DETROIT

abrhbi

Whitakr 2b40 l 0 Madlck lb 4 0 0 0 DaEvns lb 0 0 0 0 Gibson dh 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 3 2 1 0 Herndon If 3 0 2 0 Heath c 3 0 2 2 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Harper rf 2 0 0 0 Sheridn ri 0 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 7 $

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Lmbrtb 2b 4 1 3 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Davidsn rf i 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 3 0 Hrbek lb 5 0 2 1 Gaetti 3b 5 110 Smally dh 3 1 0 0 Bmnsky If 3 2 1 0 Laudner c 4 1 1 5 Gagne ss 4 0 10

Totals 36 6 12 6

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston If 3 0 0 0 Guilloi ss 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 1 1 0 GWalkr lb 3 1 0 0 Calctem rf 3 1 2 2 Hill 2b 4 0 11 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 KWUms cf 3 0 1 0 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 1000 Totals 31 3 5 3

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

cf 5 0 10

Butler

Franco

Tabler

Carter

MHall

Snyder

Jacoby

dh lb If rf

3b 5 0 2 1 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0

5 13 0 50 10 50 11 5 2 2 0 5 0 2 0

Totals

41 3 12 2

SEATTLE

abrbbi

Moses cf 5 0 10 PBradly If 4 0 1 0 Brantly dh 4 0 0 0 Phelps ph 100 0 Presley 3b 4 3 3 1 ADavis lb 3 0 11 Valle c 3 112 (Thrstns rf 4 0 0 0 Ramos ss 4 0 2 0 Kingery pr 0 0 0 0 SBradly 3b 0 0 0 0 Reynlds 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4

Minnesota 050 616 000-6

Chicago 000 300 000-3

Game Winning RBI Laudner (1).

Geveland Seattle

001 001 010 03 010 000 020 14

Boston 000 000 100-1

Detroit 000 000 llx-2

Game Winning RBI - Heath (2).

. LOBBoston 5, Detroit 8.2BGedman, Lemon. 3B-B<^. HR-GreenweU (7). SB-DwEvans (4). SF-Heath^

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst L,7-5 7 2-3 7 2 2 5 3

Schiraldi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Morris W,9-2 9 6 1 1 2 10

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirscbeck. T-2:25. A-28,203.

Minnesota Baines

SBBoston (12). SDavidson. SF Laudner.

IP H R ER BB 80

Minnesota

JNiekro W,54 6 5 3 3 3 5

Berenguer S,2 3 0 0 0 0 3

Chicago

DeLeon L,4-6 12-3 6 5 5 2 0

Clark 41-3 5 1 1 2 3

Se^ 3 10 0 13

HBPLombardozzi by DeLeon. WP JNiekro 2, Clark.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Scott; Second, McCoy; Third, Kraft. T-2:44.A-17.334.

TORONTO BALTIMORE

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 4 1 3 1 Wiggins 2b 4 2 2 0 Moseby cf 4 0 10 Lacy rf 4 0 11 Mllnks dh 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 1 1 2

Barfield rf 4 2 2 1 Murray lb 4 1 1 0

Whitt C 4 0 10 Knight 3b 4 1 1 2

McGriff lb 3 1 1 0 Kennedy c 3 1 1 0

E-Presley. DP-Seattle 1. LOB-Cleveland 10, Seattle 7. 2BJacoby, Presley, ADavis, MHaU. HR-Valle (6), Presley (14). SB-Franco (14), Reynolds (21). S-Reynolds.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Carlton 6 2-3 4 1 1 5 5

Armstrong 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Bailes 1 1-3 4 2 2 0 1

Yett L,l-5 2-311102

Seattle

Morgan 9 11 3 3 2 3

ENunez W,2-l 1 1 0 0 0 0

Yett pitched to 1 batter in the KHh. WP-Morgan. BK-Carlton. Umpires-Home. Morrison; First, Tschida; Second, Phillips; Third, Palermo.

T-3:06. A-12,296.

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

DWhite cf 5 12 1 Schofild ss 4 2 1 4 Dwnng dh 6 2 3 1 DeCncs 3b 4 3 10 Hendrck If 4 1 2 4

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi Wilson cf 4 0 2 0 Seitzer 3b 4 0 10 Brett dh 4 0 0 0 Beniquz rf 4 0 0 0 hite 2b 4

FWhit

0 1 0

OAKLAND TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia cf 4 0 0 0 Browne 2b 110 0

dtnoikx Qualiiij m

/ O

the

exceptional i.s our standard

Polo Ralph LaurenFathers Day, Suiulay, June 21st

SAVE Up to

75~

No Application Fees with this Ad

(Offer Expires July 31.1987)

Indoor Swimming Pool Universal Weight System Air-Dyne Exercise Bikes Indoor Walking/Jogging Free Fitness Consultations Locker Room Facilities

Wellness Programs Free Weights Supervised Nursery Swimming Lessons Suntanning System Gymnasium

Aerobics, Low Impact Aerobics,

Toning & Aquaroblcs Classes Children's Programs Including Summer Day Camps758-6892

Operated by the Greenville Recreation & Parks Department

.t.,. , - <

' /t ,^- "

I >^:

M TIW Dlly fKotor. Qtnvtlte. N.C.

Monday. Jun 18.1987

MILWAUKEE

LrhM

K sooo inm cf 4000 Cooper A 4000 Door lb 4 0 2 0 RoMdx lb 0000 JPodilt A3110 STMm n nil Brafp rf 4110 MamiM rfOOOO Sobroear c424S Outnr 2b 4 1 22 iCeetUl u 4010

174120

NEW YORK

abrhU

Radlph 2b 4 1f 0 Cotto cf 3000 Sab If 1100 GWard lb 4 0 11 Kittle A 4010 Eaaler If 2010 Winfield rfOlOO Paequa rf 30 10 Sakata A 0 0 0 l Mecbm as 00 00 Cerone c 40 12 Pglnilo A 4 0 1 0 Toiteson ssS 1 00 ToUb 32 4 7 4

010 000 023-e NovYorit 400 000 040-4

Game WinninaRBI-Schroeder (2).

' E-JPaciorek. DP-Milwaukee 2. LOG- Milwaukee 4. New York 0. 2B-SckreoAr, PaAando, Gantner. 3B JCbADo. hr Gantner (4), Sveum (7), Schraeder (3). SF-GWard.

IP H R ER BB 80

W>0 New York

GMdry

7 5 2

2^ 0 1

2 3 1 0

11-3 2 1 1 1

1 0 2 0 0 0

3 0

0 4

12-3 4 1-3 0

Rk^L.4-3 1 4

^mera nitcbed to 2 battors in the 8th raP-Salaa by Clear, Sakata by Plesac.

SeeSAid^clTtiM^i^^ Young, T-2;S1.A-S0,351.

BOSTON

abrhM

Burki cf 3000 Barrett A 3000 Bog^ A 4010 Rke U 4000 Baylor A 4020 DwEvn lb 4 0 1 0 Greenwl rf 3 111 SOwen as 3000 Gedman c 3 0 10

Tolali

31 1 0 1

DETROIT

ArhM

Whitakr A40 1 0 Madkk lb 4 0 0 0 DaEvns ibOOOO Gibaon A 4 00 0 Tramml m3 2 1 0 Herndon If 3 0 2 0 Heath c 3 0 2 2 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Harper rf 2 00 0 Shendn rf 0000 Brokna 3b 2 00 0 Tolab 2S 2 7 2

000 eeo leo-i

000 000 llx2 Game WinniimRBI-Heath (2).

LOBBoatonl, Detroit 8.2BGedman, Lemon. 3B-BoRgs. HR-Greenwell (7). ns(4).SF-Heath.

H H R ER BB SO

SB-DwEvans (

Hlirat L.7-5 72-3 7 2 2 S 3

ScUraMi 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

DetraR

Norria W,9-2 9 6 1 1 2 10

UmpireaHome, Garcia; Firat, Merrill; Second, Reed; Third, Hirscbeck. T-2:25.A-28,203.

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndi as 4 1 3 1 Moaeby cf 4 0 1 0 MlliAa A 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf4 2 2 l Whitt c 40 10 NcGriff lb3 110 Gruber A 4 111 If 300 1 0000 1000 2000 1001 34S9S

lorg A

Upaliw A

Lee A GBell H IMab

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Wiggins A 4 2 2 0 Lacv rf 4 0 11 Ripken as 4 1 1 2 Murray lb 4 1 1 0 KniAt 3b 4 112 Kennedy c 3 1 i 0 MYong A 4 0 1 0 SheeU If 3 110 Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 1 1 3 Lynn cf 0 0 0 0

Tetab

34 810 8

010 000 031-5

011 002 23X-8 Game Wbming RBI - Knight (4). E-Ripken 2. DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-

Tonnto4,BalttanQre6.2B-Sheeta. HR-Barfldd (1^ Knight (7), RiAen (16), Dm (9). SB-Lacy (1), Wiggins 2 (12). SF-GBdl.

IP H R ER BB SO

42-3 3 1 1 1 1

L,8d 12-3 6 4 4 1 2

1 0 2 2 2 1

2-311101

Schmidt W.7-1 71-3 5 3 1 1 6

Niedafuer i 4 2 10 0

WOtanaoo 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

LDeLeon S,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-Schmidt. BK-Mussdman. UmpireaHome, Bremigan; First, BaroA; Second, Koac; Third, VolUggio.

MINNESOTA CHICAGO . ... bfbbl abrhbi

Lmbrdz A 4 1 3 0 Boston If 3 0 0 0

Buah rf 3 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0

Davidsn rf l 0 0 0 Baines A 4 1 1 0

ThKkett cf 4 0 3 0 GWalkr lb 3 l 0 0

Hrbek lb 5 0 2 1 CalAm rf 3 1 2 2

GaetU A 5 11 0 HiU 2b 4 0 11

Smally A 3 l O 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0

Bmnaky If 3 2 l 0 Hairstn A 1 0 0 0

Uudber c 4 11 5 KWUms cf 3 0 l 0

Gagne ss 4 010 Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Fisk c 10 0 0

Ibtab 31 6 12 6 Totab 31 3 5 3

Mbamla om 01#

rhifftgT NO 30# ,

Game Winning RBI - Laudner (1). JE-Laudner. DP-Chkajo 1. LOB-Mnnesota 11, Chicago 4. 2B-KWilliams, Baines. CaMeronTlfll. HR-Uudner (6). SB-Boaton (12). S-Davidaon. SF-

IP H R ER BB 80

JNtakro W,M 6

S,2 3

5 3 3 3 5 0 0 0 0 3

De^ L.44 12-3 6 5 5 2 0

Clark 41-3 5 1 1 2 3

Sm . 3 10 0 13

HW-Lombanhnzi by DeLetm. WP-JNiekro2,Clark.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First. Scott; Second. McCoy; Third. Kraft T-2:44. A-17,334.

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788-0188 788-0185

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Alalele IneureemCeepany

912 Arlington Bbd.

CAUPORNIA

abrhbi

DWhH* cf 1121 SAom SS4214 Dwnng A 623 1 DaCaca A4310 HMdrek K4124 Pettb cf 1000 Boone c 4 0 2 2 Jornier lb 4100 lUUier rf 1000 JKHowl If 2 11 0 McLmr 2b 5 11 0 Tolab 40121312

CaHtoraia Kansas CBy

KANSAS CITY

ArhM cf 4020 A 4010 Brett A 4000 Beniquz rf 4000 FWMk A 4010 BJackan If4020 Balbonilb 3 0 0 0 ASalasr ss 3010 LOwen c 3000

Magic And Bird Linked By Success

Tolab

330 7 0

891 300

114-13 0

Game Winniim RBI - HewMck (1) E-Balbciirw-Calitociiia 1. LOB-CaHfomia 10, Kanus aty 7

(18).

CaNtorab

Sutton WA-7 Minloa Kaasao City DJackson L,2-9 Farr Shirley

IP H RERBBSO

0 5

1 4

2 1 First,

Umpires-Home, Welke; -----

Briidunan; Second. Cooney; Third, Reilly T-2:45.A-r

INGLEWOOD, Cilif. (AP) -llai^ Joimon and Lairy Bird. Liurry Bird and JohosQO.

Its hard to think of one wittNNit the othor come ntatvoff time.

Ever since they came into the NBA together in 1979, six months after JolMions MkMgan State Spartans bent Birds Indiaiia State Sycamores in the NCAA finals, they have been Unked by a common bond - the ability to define new standards of basketball exceUence.

Johnsons Los Angeles Lakers or Birds Boston Celtics have won seven of the ei^t NBA titles contested since thdr arrival.

The fact that Johnson has four champioiiship rings and Bird three takes away little from their collective impact on the game.

After all, a 4-3 edge m champioii-ahipa aeenii small compaied to the iulRinell-WUt Chamberlain Era of the 1960a, when Chamberlaiii always had the edge in individual statistics, but nearly always kst to Russells Celtics.

Valuable Player awards to only one for Johnson, who won this season. Bird is the only player who can tioast of Winnie the ngular-seasoD and playoff MVPs in the same year on two occasions.

But Johnson can now boast an un-three playoff MVP

fourth title fhwe Johnaona arrival. He aconted Us rate this year as team teate and played with enough intemlty to tn^ the othor four gi98Atliefloor.r This is the greatest one because of what we did in the regular season, said Johnson, referring to the Lakers6S-17recotd. Thisteamcan run, shoot, rebound and hit from the outMde. It can do it an.

No one on the floor ran, scored, rebounded and passed better than

Johnson in the championsliip aeries.

Lakersln aU three cattfories leaving no doubt about who was the

Game 4 is what killed us, said Bird, who missed a last-second desperation shot after Johnsons hook shot put the Lakers ahead. Wehad to have that game. IU remember that game for Merest of my life.

Give a lot of credit for our success to Magic, Ukers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar said after Sundays 106^ vicUsry gave the Lakers their

Snow Hill Wins

NL Roundup ..

CLEVELAND

abrhM

Buttor cf 50 10 Franco ss Tabler A Carta- lb MHaU If Snyda rf JacAy 3b 5 0 2 1 Bemzrd A2 00 0 Dempsy c 4 0 0 0

5130

5010

5011 5 22 0 50 2 0

SEATTLE

abrhM

Moses cf 50 10 PBraiOy If 4 0 1 0 Brantly A 4 0 0 0 Phelps A 1900 Presley 3b 4 3 3 1 ADavb lb 3 0 11 Valle c 3 112 Cbrstns rf 4 0 0 0 Ramos ss Kingery SBradl]

(QmtinuedFYtunB-l)

Worrell relieved. WorreU gave up a twDOUt, two-run single to Maimy TrUlo before getting his major league-leading 16th save.

Telals

Ordawl

Seattle

SBradiy

ReynlA

41 312 2 Totab

40 20 0000 0000 2b20 0 0 34 4 0 4

Ml 101 010 0-3

010 000 020 14

OAKLAND

abrhM Cf 4000 rf 4010 tf 4000 lb3 000 A 3 1 1 0 A 2000 C 3000 A 3000 ss 3 0 10

Polonia

MDavb

Cansao

McGwir

Lansfrd

RJcksn

Steinbcb

None out when winning^run scored Game Wining RBI-T^^

E-Prestey. DP-Scattle 1. LOB- Tolab A 1 3 0

Ctevebnd 10, SeatUe 7. 2B-J8Coby, Presley, ADavis, MHaU. HR-VaUe (0). Presley (14). SB-Franco (14). Reynolds (21).S-ReynUds.

TEXAS

ab r h bi

Browne A 1 1 0 0 PetraUi c 3 23 2 Sierra rf 4 0 10 OBrien lb 3 112 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Pan^ A 2 0 0 0 Fbtchr ss 1 0 0 0 McDwel cf4 00 0 Porta A 3 00 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 11 0 Buahle 3b000 0 Totob 28 5 0 4

Clevebad

Gallon Armstrong Bailes Yett L.1-5 SeatUe Morgan ENuna W>1

H RERBBSO

62-3

1-3 11-3

2-3

OaUaad m 010 tlO-1

Texas Ml 010 l#x-6

Game Winning RBIOBrien (5). LOBOakland 2, Texas 5. 2B Lansford, Sierra. PetraUi, WAerson. HR- OBrien (15). SB-Lansford (16). S-Browne.

IP H R ER BB SO

9 11 3 3 2 3

1 1 0 0 0 0 Yett pitched to 1 batta in the 10th. WP-Morgan. BK-Calton. Umpires-Home. Morrison; First, TKbida; Second, PfailUps; TUrd, Pater-mo.

T-3:06.A-12,296.

5 11 0 1

9 3 10 18

4tched to 1 batter in the 7Ui. WP-Phmk.PB-PetraUi.

UmAesHom Evans; First. Fwd; lecond, Hendry; Third, Johnson. T-2:ll.A-fc,743.

Astros 4, Dodgers 1 Danny Darwin helof Los hitless in the final 81-3 innings' and wound up with a two-hitter as Houston won at Dodger Stadium.

Nets 7, Pirates 3 Darryl Strawberry hit a two-run homer and New York won a testy game in Pittsburgh.

Strawberry was ejected in Saturdays loss to the Pirates after ebbing the mound when hit by a pitch from Bob Kipper, touching off a bench-clearing brawl. That incident apparently prompted iKune plate umpire Dutch Rennert to warn both teams Sunday about further problems when Pittsbui^s Brian Fisher hit Tim Teufel with a pitch in the first inning. Mets starter John Mitchell and Manager Davey Johnson were ejected in the third after Mitchell brushed back Fisher with a head-hiApitch.

Padres 4. Giants 1 Dave Dravecky pitched a five-hit-ter and San Diego beat San Francisco for its first three-game winning streak since last AuAst.

Carmelo Martinez homered,

ROCKY MOUNT > Snow HUl brake open a tight game with six runs in the final two innings to take a IH

doubted and drove in two runs for the visiting Padres, who outscored the Giants 204 in the four-game series. Martinez hit an RBI <Mle in the first inning and scored on Shane Macks single off Mark Davis.4-5. Martina teered in the third, his fifth of the season and first since May 22.

Dravecky, 2-6, struck out six and walked two. He shut out the Giants until Robby Thompsons RBI single, in the sixth.

Reds 4, Braves 3

Dave Concepcim singled home the tie-breaking run in the ei Ath inning that lifted Cincinnati over visiting Atlanta.

Buddy Bell drew a leadoff walk in the ei^th from Gene Garber, 84, and pinch-ninner Barry Larkin took second on Nick Esaskys sacrifice. With two outs, Concepcion sii^led.

The Reds stole six bases>in six innings a Ainst starter Zane Smith and used three of thrai to set up runs.

Rob Murphy,. 4-2, pitched one inning for the vict(H7 and J An Franco woraed the ninth for his 13th save.

rer Rocky Mount in American ibasd All action Sunday.

win over

Lrakmba_____________

Snow Hill led 6-5 after seven innings before pushing across three runsintheeiAth.

In the elAth, Uly Russo started ^nh

1 be reached on an error. Mike Vandiford sacrificed to second. Chris Hooker moved the batters up on another sacrifice. T.J. Johnson sillied in Russo. Johnson then went to seccmd on the tluow to the plate. Vandiford and Johnson later came home <m Gary Ginns single.

Snow Hill added three more runs in the ninth. Shay Beaman led off with a double. Jamie Southerland reached on an error. Tommy Eason reached on a fielders choice that scored Beaman. Uly Russo followed that with a single. The ball was errored in

I allowing Eason to score. Russo went to third on the play and C3iris Hooker doubled to scinre Russo.

Southerland went 3-5 to lead Snow mil. Russo also went 3-5. Beaman added two hits. It was tte

game for Snow Hill, the mojoihty (if whose players are fresh off of winning the state 2-A hi A school basebaU title for Greene Central ffiA School Saturday.

Snow Hill returns to action at home against Edenton on Thursday.

SnowHIU.............960 339 989-12 15 5

Rocky MomL 291 992 919-9 19 4

Hooka, Vandifad (6) and Eason; Scott Uwis, Kevin Pierce (7), John Seagroves (8) and Sherrod.

TheBestF^Of RaisingQijcns Is Kncwng What^txjteGorglbGet

Dolphus: I grow about 50 acres of tobacco and 50 acres of cucumbers. And Ive had two ftrdue houses ftr four years. Its a good pn^ram and Ive got no problem with it. With totacco you dont ever know what youre going to get. Cucumbers are about as bad. But with the chickens you can better project what youil get each year, because you dont have to deal with the unpredictability of the weather and market prices.

Fierdue breeder prvducers Dulphits and Mae Sanders with their grandchildren Sheny, Jenny and son-in-law Larry M/ts.

The programs been real good to us. The service people have been excellent. Ive had no problems with them. Theyd come out and help us get started, answer our questions, help us maintain our operation.

Theres a lot of machinery in these Perdue houses, but they hold up real well..^ut ^ the only thing we end up replacing is occasionally a belt or a

The programs just been real good to us. We know what to expect and thats what we get. Gocxi service. Good equipment. (Jood chiclffins. Andgood money. Thats why we got themto earn money for the farm. And thats what tiey do. Its just a real good program. If youre looking for something youcanexpect

tion,sendin coutwn below call the Bsrdue

Mailampon tohrdue. 2309 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount. NC 27R0L Or m call the Ikrdue office during the day at mtO247mi (in NOor T atllect at 9l9-9:f72081(outside NC). n

At night call Jem Crisp at 919-798-7391 ^

OVL12BA

Ttw Daily Reflctor, Qrnvilte, N.C.

CwMMMHtfMril ftf EUGENE SHEFFER

ACI08S

IBttblU

4 Perilous (a I Round Table seal>

Derrick's boom

IS Chekhov HJ^MUiese vegetable IS Months dunce?

17 Land of (sleep)

18 Actors hint

ISTowit SI Heavenly bodies 24 Sign of healing SSLaworg. 26 Platos H 28 Filmdoms Plynn 31 Blocks and Jacks 88 Director Lumet, to friendb? 35 Cattle, to Keats 3BUnd units 38 Blanc or Brooks

40 Pleas tor

payments

41 Crane or cunmiings

43 Merest

45 Meal to sbigfor?

47 Two-

time

48 House wing

48 Alice met him

54 Flench donkey

55 Roman official

55 Demure

57 Naval officers: aU)r.

68 Attica townships

6 Fathers Day gift, often

DOWN

1 Party for r AUce?

2 Heidis hUl

SXJheers

setting

4 Greet

5 Inhabits in large numlMrs

5 WWII area

7 Hired

8 Entangle Early summer belle

10 Adored one

11 Ending for home or some

Solution time: 24 mlns.

3 nasci ^iaa>iS[iauDnziM niMM awii aaa nraH uraaa [jau mm Mna aoui amaao

a:n^fi mmm Ham aniiK] ana SHHO mu

Saturdays answer 0/15

18 It might be dry

20 Brand

21 Broadway hit musical

22 Old Greek coin

23 Yellow fruit

27-Your the star-20 Burden 30 Spring season 32 Road sign 34 Ruinous failure 87 Appeared 38 Shying machines 42 One type of wind

44 ^proving cheer

45 Scorch the

surface

46 Neighbor of the radius .

50 Wheel part

51 Drama division

52 Lalos -Le

-dYs"

53 Storm center

On The Beam Top*ranked Kriatie Phillips is one in a long line of champions dating back to the ancient Chinese, who engaged in tumbling and similar exercises as religious rituals as long ago as 2600 B.C. However, the word gymnastics** comes from the Greeks, who practiced simple gymnastic feats in the Olympic Games. In 1776, German athlete Johann Friedrich Simon laid the foundations of modem gymnastics. The sport was included at the first modem Olympic Games at Athens in 1896.

DO YOU KNOW - What American won a gold medal in 1984 as the best all-round Olympic gymnast? FRIDAYS ANSWER - Ths U.S. flag hss 13 sirlpes.

.^5^7 Knowtadg* UnlimHad, Inc. 1967

Horoscope.

From The Carrofl

FORECASTFORTUESDAYJuneie J

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Take any proUons in your stride; yw*ll nepf the patience later on. Keep the creative side of your nature 00 the nfMe Id succeedineverythingyoutry.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A close friend may act strangehtodnr, bid Name it on the weather. Your mate can be a Ughi^ today. TAURUSiApR 20 to May 20): You may have to alter your obje^ty to attain your goah. All; t criticism from superiors I

(May 21 to June 21): You have trouble communieating new ideasi lUnk them thnmgh to lose that feeling of frustration.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There may be delays in keepin|i promise-be patient. Ignore your mates moodineas tins evening. i

LEO (July 22 to Aiimt 21): Look for an inteSKgent sotution to an outsidp problem. Avoid a partner acting strangely this evening

I (Au^ 22 to September 22): Work routines may run roughly, but a it opportunity to advance in business is available. Avora arguments.

^RGO

grratmp

UBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your usual talents are not effectivd today. Put more order in all aspects of your life if possible. Be agreeable.

S(X)RPIO (October 23 to November 21) : Try to boost the egos of your Unbe^ fore beginning a I

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be wary of accidenls tUs morning,theninviteinsoniegoodfriendsandshowthanmuchhospitality. .* CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Be wise and avoid making any vital financial decisions before getting the necessary information.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Februa^ 19): Early cooftisioo about your sur-roumhngs gives way to fine understanmng tonight, so use it

PISCES (Febni^ 20 to March 20): You mayhave to work hard at remainr ing calm this evening. Losing your temper could be disastrous.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he, or she, will have trouble communicating with others as a child. Work t^ether so that your progeny caa overcome this problem. Early spiritual training is an exceflent idea for yorii son mr dai^tm*. Educate to the best M your abihty, and avoid stressful qnrti;

*The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largi^ lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

5-15

ORGVIZGFIV R GL ULXFH LM ZG

O R P V W Y I V Z P -

UZHG: YZXLM ZMW VTTH.

Satrdy6 Cryptoqnlp: I BET YOU PURCHASED A FEW PAIRS OF WOODEN SHOES SO YOU COULD LUMBER AROUND IN THEM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals B 1967 by King Features Synoicale. inc.

By Charles H. Ooren A Omar Sharif

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

53 9AKI1052 094 5AKJ3 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1S? Pass 15 Pass

2 5 Pass 2 5 Ptss

What action do you take?

A.Partners bid is retrogressive, but you have not yet revealed the power of your hand. Since you would have shown a minimum opening bid with a six-card heart suit by rebidding two hearts at your second turn, a bid of three hearts now describies both the shape and strength of your holding.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

5KQ7 9853 OA9832 5J5

The bidding has proceeded:

North EaM South West

15 Puss 1 0 Pass

ANSWERS 'TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

have four of them.

35 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump would seem Uke a better contract than five clubsif partner has hearts stopped. Bid three spades. That does not promise a suit (partner would have rebid one spade with four) but shows values in that major while denying anything in the other. Partners next bid will clear the air.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

5J543 9Q6 0K53 5AKJ5

The bidding has proceeded:

Sonth West North East

15 Pass 19 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.If you can show a major suit at the one-level, you are obligated to do so. Dont even contemplate sup-inessing your spade suit because it is too wei, and that one no trump is right. If you dont show the spwdes now, partner will never bdieve you

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

5A3 9AI8 0KJ102 5A985

The bidding has proceeded:

Sonth West North East

1 NT Pass 3 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.If you chose to hid only four hearts, you are not valuing your cards ccnrectly. You have acdlent trump sumxnt, a ruffing value and a wealth of controls. The way to pass all that information to paitOCT is with a cue-bid of three spades, your cheiqiest first-rmmd control.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

583 975 0QJ63 5AJ1052

Tlw bidding has proceeded:

West North East Sonth

10 DM Pam ?

What do you Md now?

A.Your choices are a slight under

bid of two chibs, a stretch to three clubs or one no trump. The latter is forward-going, tiMmLag about 8-11 points. Since a ^>od deal of yonr strength conrikfr oT secondary honors in open^s suit, three dubs is clearly too aggressive. If you consider that your most Bkdy ganwif you have oneis in no trump yon will be convinced that (me no trun^ is superior to two clubs.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold: :

5K72 995 OKQI1I52 513

Partner opens the bkklmg with oae heart. Wtot do you renxmd?

A.Whether your bidding style il modem or old-fashioned, the answer is the same. Respond two diamonds, with the intentkm of bidding three dianKMids at your next turn. In the modon two-over-one fordng to game style, that shows a good suit but only invitational vaL ues for game.

ANDSTRNLE^IS fOORKING AS A L6GAL IN m FIRM 1HI5 sjmeR!

umr ABooT QOR BOVLES^ aiHAT HE DOING ^

|M| !:! 'S'

LEb^OH.HESTWlAG fOR AN ENTF!9 LEUEL

BD6mONIN1HE

a^yH.y'auda HSde, Pip sigh a fact one

THE MAYTLY'SWORE ro

mcH IN jume,

rue OHBBG 5WI1CH60TOMAY

the omssLBPr

HISEKS,

THE MAYt=L.Y'vU:^ TOO SOOM

WE SBacYlS! -THAT SHOULP hot

cofMme.

iW OMmSwuit kc ' IM krl* 'wSnnacM

M The [)lly FWIctor. Qw

* M

MWMiiy. June 18.1967

J6C

EVENING

1 7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:N 1 9:10

10:30

miFBBBBm

ontari

700 Chib

BlCoaby

nPHH

liy. PlOpli

IbiBaNChOfTlieTroianWar

Movio:"WMIingFdr The Moon"

Chuck Onda

rSR!*

PMI^bM

KMe&Alc

MyBie.Bam

Nowhart O.Woman

CagnayBLaoay

M*A*8*H

Movie: "31.000.000 Ouek"

nisEsa

Oeneon

ALF

Valario

Movie: "TMaChMleMlne" |

ElKa

EnlTonigM

Kale&Ane

MySle.Saro

Newhart D.WOman

CagnayBLooay |

*------*- -*

J0opvoyi

BeaebObNeuYotkMeWalMontreriExpoeoranGintwHRedaatHouBionAnroe |

riesm

Therter

Friend ncka

Boom

Movie; "ThoJaeaeOwenaBtory" |

IeSPN SportiOanlar

QreiteetHiti

Triathion

BurfarMag. BurOng

g.-A--a.M--

WllflMMg

FriggleRock

Movie: Conan The Barbarian"

BbOWm

Our Group

Pwtnart in Crime

Regia PhNbinBlwiv

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Tlie CMna Byndrame"

Movie: "Khito"

Movie: "Baby: Socrol Of Tho LofI Legend"

Movie: "BHvorBuM"

IlMC 1 Movie:'word Sdenoe"

Movie: Where The Boya Aro"

Pro Tennie: Quaan'e Chib Final Round

Hmooners

Movie: "BCId

^ For eemplet IV pregremmlng Informotlon, consult your ufookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sundo/s Dolly iolloelor. . .

* ON THE ROADSpending 20 years in a bus might not be eieryones idea of a great time, but to CBS On The Road correspondent Charles Kuralt, shown reading a

map in the drivers seat, its the best job in television. Kuralt celebrates 20 years of the show with a one-hour special Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

lOprah' Dwarfing 'Donahue'

:NEW YORK (AP) - After 20 years on television, Phil Donahue is being

challenged for the daytime talk-show throne by Oprah Winfrey, whose show has been nationally syndicated

nationally syndicated Is than a year but is dwarfing *1)onabue in the ratings.

IThe 0|M^ Winfrey Show made iR debut nationally in September. By ftbruary, it ranked third of more tun 400 syndicated programs, vonahue was 10th, upa notch from the year before.

:ln New York, Los Angeles and Atlanta, the three biggest out of about 40 TV markets where the shows are head-to-head, Oprah outrates Donahue by a wide margin

According to the most recent A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings available for syndicated shows, Winfrey had an

average 10.7 rating for February compar^ with Donahues 7.9. Winfrey s victwy came even though her show was seen in more than half the markets in the morning when audience levels are lower.

By this fall, the show will air almost exclusively in the afternoon, so the ratings are expected to be even

telephone interview from Los Alleles. Not to knock Phil, but hes bemi around 20 years. ... You

.... >r

dnt go up against Donahue. hesnotu

lut

t unbeatable any more.

lichael King, president of King World, the syn^cator of Winfreys show as well as the top-rated Wlel of FcHtune and Jeopard^, says advertisers buying time on ^Oprah in markets where it will be on m the afternoon this fall have been guaranteed a record 14.0 rating.

The rating is a percentage of households using television in the markets where the shows air.

Oprahs a natural, King said in a

Kuralt Celebrates 20 Years 'On The Road'

NEW YORK (AP) -

years in a bus mighi

ChamUers, poor, Mack, Mississippi

everybodys idea of a great time, but to Charles Kuralt its^bout the best

job in television.

The freedom of it is whats so nice, the CBS On the Road cor respindent said in a recent inter

It did. of the

Except foras CBS Morning

They literally dont know where during the week. Im just wai

lam wander-

those segments Kuralt has in smmMown USA, its

aU those! done out ahnost startling to see him framed against the Manhattan skyline from hbofficeatCBS.

Indeed, Kuralt was antsy to get the bus was

back to Dallas where waiting for him.

But someone at CBS had noticed it had been 20 years since the first On the Road, so he was in New York putting together a retrospective of the touching, funny and inspiring stories of p folks^ thathavemade him a broadcasting institution.

and Kuralt and his crew captured a touching moment out of an American dream-cmne-true.

Another that had to be included was The North Platte Canteen, a reminiscence by residents of the Nebraska community where every World War n troop train that Mssed by was met with coffee, baked goods and the towns good wishes. More than 40 years later, the citizens still hear firom former soldiers who remember.

Also included is Small Towns, an interview with Douglas Duncan, the editor of the local paper in Shelton, Neb., who recites his wry observations of life in a small town You know youre in a small tOwn when... For instance, You know youre in a small town when third street is on the

for a stint as anchor News and a continuing job as host of CBS Sun-di^lKig, Kuralt has spent most of the last two decades On the Road.

Once his pieces began appearing rted send-

edgeoftown. Kuralt

20 Years (m the Road with Charles Kuralt airs Wednesday on CBS.

said he started On the Road 20 years ago thinking of it as a 2-month project that would get him

ay 01

Kuralt said nicking ttie best of the segments for the 1-hour special was

away from the competitive, deadmwHHiented

on television, viewers started ing in story suggestions. But many stories he wouldjust stumble on, he said.

The secret is you mustnt be on a deadline, Kuralt said. Its hard if youre used to covering news, because youre used to being in a hurry all the time. But you just have to force yourself to go slow and not have to get to Omaha tonight. Dont make plans. Dont figure out where youre going to be tomght. Because if youre not careful, you drive right past terrific stories.

After 20 years, he said, even the people way off the main road know who he is. In fact, Kuralt said, Its almost as if theyre expecting us to show up. They dont register much surprise. Th^re sometimes sort of pleased that CBS has found its way to Seirsn

reporting that he didnt like anymore after 10 years in the business. The idea for ^On the

small town, but they know its an interesting place, so thwre not so surprised that were there.^

maddening.

I wish we had two or three hours, he said. I think the residt will be lovely, but Im going to carry around a great regret at all the stories we have to leave out, and all the good peigile were not going to be able to mention.

He had already decided to include Coming Home, the story of the

Road came from his days as a cub reporter at his hometown newspaper in Charlotte, N.C.

When I was there as a kid, I wrote a little'column, a little bit like On the

Road - People. People was a lit-[lal title for a col-

Ue bit more origiiml umn in 1965 than it is today. And it was just the same, Kuralt said. !It was about people who werent well-known. Cops and cab drivers and kids, folks around town. And Id

CONSOLIATO , jHfATRS

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:L_________

1 UtfTQUCHABLES NoNmmi

WoUBiidy8pcMI

1:00-3.-00:00-7:OOa:00

AMERICAN NINJA 2

Ron Reagan In Film

always thought that might translate totelevisionT*

2:004:30-7^100:20 THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS $1.04 ALL WEEK! PO-13

NEW YORK (AP) - Ron Reagan, who dangles a condom before the camera in an upcoming AIDS documentary, says the fedmal government is not doing enough to stop the spread of the fatal disease.

The presidents son told Newsweek in its current issue that the right wing views AIDS as a punishment for homosexuality, and m a public service announcement made to accompany the documentary decries the lack of government effort to battle AIDS.

The federal government is not do-

CLIFFS a 'Seafood House and Oy ster Bar]

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qratnvllla, North Carolina Phona 752-3172

enough to stop the sprrad of says young Reagan, narrates the documentary, somebody in Wa

eagan, who also mtary.

Let somebody in Washington

Mon. thru Thurs. Night^-w^

Shrimp Plate *3

know you dont think enough is being . write to your Congressman -

done

or to someone higher up, he says witha smile.

In the documentary, Reagan at one point holds a prophylactic and announces, This IS a condom.

The 30-minute film was inroduced by AIDS Film, a privately funded organization that did a similar safe-sex documentary for the New York school system.

The group is hoping to air the documentary on network television.

CineplexOdeon AND PEin THEATRES

BARGAIN MATINFE ALL SEATS FIRST SHOW ONLY

Its not that Donahues so bad, because hes not. His shows been vere successful for a long time, be said. I think we all get peaks and valleys, and I think the best is behind Donahue. Hes still got his audience. Shes bringing people to television and helping tne whole industry.

but because of its graphic nature it make it, Newsweek

may not ever rqxffts.

The Greenville Housing Authority currently manages 742 units of low-rent housing, located in seven projects throu^t the city, including a 60-unit mid-rise for elaerly citizens.

You*re Invited to

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Voting Coifcludes In Italy

ROME (AP) - Itilian voted to-

dnrtaaiMtfaiialilc <MeniiM iiliiek B

inMlo

partiei win have ftainaitiayiBftMiniiigttiaBeitgwr-CfflONQt.

PdOi vmc <i|grt^y to 7

a.n.to2 of the

tmnlayck

Atitak

tvo4fainli voten cast their in the beriming of the

Opink poOs indicated the tfaird-lannat party, the Socialists, would nuJa snhstantial gains, while the Christian Democrats and Communists would lose ground.

The eiectloo outcome probably will meneitiov-

newspaper last week showed IS percent of the voters were undecided or

In Palermo, SUty, meanwhile,:

not direcUydaterinine enunent,

At stake are the 630 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and 315 in the Senate.

The etoctkn pits the long-dominant Christian Democrats against the

tygefswtt ______________

m lonning the next coalition.

Crazis coalition included the Christian Democrats, the Socialists, the Social Democrats, the Liberals and the Republicans.

The Interior Ministry said 60.8 per-

i no party is ex outrigMnt percentage of votes ea _ win affect the leverage it has

pected to win an outnhtmakrity But the necccntane of votes eadi par

ladsts, Italys second-largest and the large

party and the largest Communist KityintheWest.

the elections were called a year earty after a twomonth politieal crira that began in March when Socialist Premier Bettino Craxi st^ ^ down over a dispute with fat Christianr

cent of eligible voters cast ballots on rl^te

temperatures that soared to 104 F. In the last parliamentary elections in 1963,68.8 voted on the first day of

I Democrats in his coalition. A caretaker government led by Christian Democrat Premier Amin-tore Fanfani is overseeing the election.

percent v bailotii.

There are 45.6 miUion Italians over 18 who can vote for dqNifies, while 39 million are over 21 and engiUe to vote for the senators.

A survey in Romes La Repubblica

would abstain. Political analysts said the percentage was large in a country with sta!ong party l^alties and traditioiially heavy turnout at the poDs.

Neifspoper editorials hlamed the apparent apatty of voters on a leiMtltycanimaignthM of mudi^^but little debate on sidxtantiveHues.

During the 19C parliamentary elections, 88 percent of voters cast ballots, the lowest level of participa-tknsinceWorldWarn.

Newspapers, radio and televisioo issued api^ over the weekend urg-

A call to the polEflts a duty, hemflined the Milanese daily B Gior-nale.

No serious problems were reported

luSbBta]

aT j Tiiimtrfc

nMwi tfn nniiuQP

tkn to influence voting.

(Hovamii SpadoHni, leader of tbs

Bqmbttcan *^and foroMr dffrfwd minister in On tion, said after

minister in Qraiis fivoparty coalh

votitf ialffian,

been flie most

since the war.... Lets hope there 1

le there mt

not many abstentioos, espedap

among the young. _^,alsoinMilan,

toldieporteni

We a thoughtful vote and see needftowi

at the 84,S?7 polling boottis across the cou^, although tl

---^ there were a few

fistfights. A round of fireworks set off a false alarm at a Rome poUiim station Sunday.

noneedtoworry.

Pomograrty star Dona C dolinaStaDer, a candidate tor Chamber of Deputes on the siil. Radical Party ti^ provided one L the most stanbg moments in the election. \

As she cast her vote in Rome, aha pilled her white halter top down to bare a breast for photographers ana television cameras, prompting an election worker to t^ and cover her withasheetofpaper.

Aeeording To Report

CASTS BALLOTFormer Italian premier Bettino CTaxi, secretary of the Socialist Party, casts Us ballot in Milan Sunday. A dispnte between the Soeial-hts and the Christian Democrats led to parlimentary elections a year ahead of schednle. (AP Laserphoto)

Stark Not In Proper Position

Defense Plans For Persian Gulf Talked

WASHINGTON (AP) - The commanders of the USS Stark failed to take proper defensive measures before an Iraqi warplane hit the ship with missiles, according to a congressional rqxNTt that says the Persian Gulf attack resulted from American complacency and Iraqi

The Starks captain had gone to his cabin shortly before the attack that

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is preparing " viil def^

to tell Congress how it will reflagged Kuwaiti <dl tankers as

an clash, said Sen. cy m the gulf sharpened after an Ira- taroets viniii

D-RI., the chairman to warplane, apparently by accident,

Foreign Relations fired two missite at the Navy frigate .rSi

USSlaik<Mayl7,kilBiig37& ^

seniw Democratic lawmakm urge the White House to delay or cancel plans to risk American lives and ;prestige in the Persian Gulf.

, In devising a response to the gulf ^crisis, the administration shmild focus on ending the Iran-Iraq war and not on a course that risks an :American-Iranian clash, said Sen Claiborne Pdl, of the Senate 'jCommittee.

: Iran is likely to see assistance tendered to Iraqs ally as provocative, Pell wrote in a commen-to^^^pmuing in Sundays New

Sen. Sam Nunn, IKra., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Sunday that the JtCuwaiti flagging is a symbol of the mbsenceofpwcy.

- The decision to fly the U.S. flag :1irom 11 of Kuwaits 22 oil tankers, and to offer them naval Navy protection in the gulf, signals that we have %askaUy taken a strong tilt towards Iraq, Nunn said.

^ Any shift from the official neutrality the United States has observed

votes its aHNToval. The measure is sponsored Ity Pell.

Despite intense miestioning before congressional panels, administration officials have declined to say whether th^ would launch a preemptive strike against an estimated 20Chinese-i

killed 37 seamen on the night of May r didnt order

17, and another officer_____________

that a radio warning be sent to the

Ira^ pilot until tlM warplane was

within attacking range, the House Armed Services Committee said in a preliminary report on the

missiles that are owned by Iran and ssels passing through mouth of the Persian Guu

could hit vessels]

the

d?Sk;in5id;

Americans.

Concern about administration pidi-' in the gulf sharpened after an Ira-

on radar screens, they fail to check targets visually before shooting and do not consistoiUy monitor warning channels, the report

said.

A further risk became apparent nwSISwaSSwln^rmp!^^ the werti with . lSC Us^D-W^i^Si^s

sailors

ince the war began in September tobed^t

i960ought to be deba ted Oil its own jnerits and not on the illusion that we tffe really izotecting the free flow (rf oil, Nunn said on me NBC-TV pro-:gram Meet the Press.

: Under an agreement reached last month, the administration was to ibmit reports to the House and Senate this week on how it would re-

newsinper report that some of the American hostages taken in Beirut have been moved to Iran and that a leading Iranian religious figure wants them to stand trial there. The Iranian Embassy in Lebanon denied the report Sunday.

Pell and Nunn urged joint action with Moscow to stop the fighting be-tw^ Iran and uraq, which has claimed an estimated 1 million casualties and spilled over into ttie so-called Tanker War in the gulf.

Working with the Soviet Union is likely to contain the war and constrain the Soviet presence in the gulf, Pell said. By contrast, a United States-Iran military clash could create opportunities for the Soviet Union in Iran and the region.

chairman, said.

On the American side, personnel seem to have regarded Iraqi aircraft, if not as friendly, then as less threatening than Iranian planes, the report said.

You just cannot assume because a plane comes from Iraq that it is therefore benign. ... Because Iraqi planes have flown over before without incident, you cannot assume thats going to happen again, Aspin told a news confemce Saturday.

The report, compiled after a trip to ai^.

Mwnd to any attack against the |[uwaiti tankers or U.S. Navy ships

Nunn said that while the United States and the Soviet Union may have a convergence of interests in ending the ground war, we do not have a convergence of interest in the Persian Gulf itself.

the gulf by four committee______

said there was no evidence that the (Starks) equipment doesnt work and no evidence that the people . the equipment didnt know

bowtooperateit

operating the equipment didnt . irate it, Aspin said. However, it faulted ship personnel

assigned to protect them. 7. Hie Persian Gulf

i Gulf issue is likely to 3lominate the congimional agenda .this week. No major actions are scheduled on the flow of either ihamber, although the Senate will 2^ again to a^ a campaign spen-

Pell urged lawmakers to back his bill to block the reflagging plan. Nunn and other senators have said the administration simply ought to delM it to avoid losing any more credibility in the region.

for failing to warn the Iraqi Mirage F-1 jet until it was 13 miles away and the vessel was well within range of the planes Exocet missiles. It also said the highly maneuverable frigate should have been turned broadside to the plane to make the most effective use of its radar and weapons.

They could have done and should have done a lot more, Aspin said.

In other developments:

The Reagan administration

3|iM reform bill The

Persian Gulf report was rented by both the House and Senate m pn^ls which have passed each thamner. The administration promised to send the document to Congress as part of the White House ef-lort to immive consultation with Capitol HiU on the controversial

jSSIK

Ihe Senate Foreign Relations will by to

lieet Wednesday to discuss, and

l^iUy vote, on a bill that would halt the reflat

Bgging plan until Congress

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prepared to tell Congress this week how it will defad 11 reflagged

Kuwaiti ml tankers in the gulf. Undw an agreement reached last month, the administration was to sutanit rqiorts to the House and Senate on how it would respond to any attack against the tankws or U.S. smps (nto-tectingthem.

Administration officials have declined to say whether they would laundi a ixromptive strike against an estimated 20 Chinese-made

he said he left the bridge before the attack to make a head (toilet) caU even though the ship alreaty had been warned by a U.S. Air Force surveiliance

On other aspects of the incidait.

the r^ said

AWACS surveillance plane that the Iraqi jet was 200 miles away.

In addition to Aspin, the ramt was signed hy William L. Dickinson of Alabama, the senimr RepuMican on

are

Republican the panel, and Bill Nichols, D-Ala., the diairman of the investigations subcommittee.

ships SU^32 electranic countermeasures equipmeiit should have detected the loA-on signal firom the missilesradar. However, it said the SU^32 audio alarm had been turned off hy the operator because it sounded too fteqmntly in the bunr gulf. It said the erator probobty was distracted in the secon before the explosion and did not see a video alarm on his screen.

owned by Iran and could hit vessels psing through the mouth of the Persian Gulf.

-Two senior Democratic lawmakers urged the White House to

delay or cancel plans to iM Ammi-

lUV

can fives and prestige in the gulf.

In devising a response to the gulf crisis, the administratimi shmild focus on ending the Iran-Iraq war and not on a course that risb an American-Iranian clash, Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

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Committee, wrote in an opinion pece : Times. Iran

in Sundays New York __

is likely to see assistance tendered to Iraqs ally as jxtivocative.

Sa. Sam Nunn, I>Ga., chairman of toe Srniate Armed Sovices Committee, said Sunday that the Kuwaiti flagging is a symbol of the absence of policy. The decision reflag the Kuwaiti tankers and irffer them Navy motection signals that we have basically taken a strong tilt towards Iraq, Nunn said on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press.

In its report, the committee found no evidence that the Navys rules of engagement unneccesarily restricted the Stait from defemha itself.

Aspin stressed that the report could not allocate responsibility on board the ship and must be consid-ned (Mreliminary becaise the com-

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four principal____________^____

ing investigated by a Navy review board and refused, on the advice of their attorneys, to be interviewed.

However, Capt. G.R. Brindel did sutanit a written statement in which

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Papers Losing Ground

U ANGEiaS (AP) - DMlte miBorlIy hhta ate,^ ral teoiM pm idi Iht nalkoi gra<A ndal divcnity. One ttperin air!& min(>i^ leporten anwnntly are lewring newiraom tbtn whites.

* VUK99 UVWOTWMW ~ wv ...-ip-w w Jlg TT- ---^

ean*t expect the total ptetore to chaire voy moch saidlm lia Unlvenity*s Gannett Center for Media Studies. Minorities feel pigeonholed in hw priority reirting assignments.

Ctaae leported that because of widespread frustration minonhes had left the pnfesskn at tfaiee times the rate of whites* In a 15 survey conducted whileheheaded the Institute for Journalism Education in Berkeley,Calif.

ba8econdstudylastOctober,hewarnedofahighturnoveramongminor-ity joivnalists,* noting that in 19M'Inore than one^hird as maiv minorities leftnewsroomsaswerehired. '

In 1978, the American Soctety of Newspaper Editors adopted a resolution pledging to empley editors and reporters in numbers reflecting the nations

"^nfog^am^iSfau^said ASNE Minority

Joimsonr noting the society is channeling 1275,000 into minority efforts in 100M7.''Bytheyear2000itcouldbeashigbas30perGent

We have concentrated on the recruitment: persuading editors and publishers to hire (minorities), said Christian Science Monitor editor 6S5ne Fanning, president of ASNE. We havent done enough on the retention.

Minorities made up 6.5 percent of the reporters and editors on daily newspapers in 1966, according to an ASNE survey released in The percent-age has inched up from 4.8 percent in 1900, when blacks, Hispanics, Asians and Native Amencans were 22 percent of the U.S. population.

But at the same tiine, factors such as inunigration, larger family siie and lower niedm age are causing the ininority portion to continue growing at afesterpacethanthewhitepopulation. ^ .

Members of minority groups were 13.4 percent of the graduating journalism seniors hired by daUy newqMpers in 1986, accwding to the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund. But once hired, sonie ininority reporters are soon frustrated by a bokMupward mobility. ^ j

Cose found a higher percentage of ininority journalists than whites wanted

management careers. But he abo found a la^er proportion of whites than SrityjoumaUsts' *

miiiuinj jwuimmani bad such responsibilities.

. The 1965 study found that IS percent of the experienced minoritv j^n^iaiists sun^ had left newspapers and about 40 percent aity would leave. Anioiwhitesonly22percentsaidtheyexiwrtjioleave.

After leaving new^pers. *!SGiUy journalists tended to go into com-niuoication-riiated titids, like public retations, and some into teaching, Cose said.

Fannin' sb didnt know whether its stereotyping or whether its

tsive enoup ii

possibly uuse they havent been aj ^ve e^ in promoting themsdves that caused minority journalists to leave. ASNEs Minorities Committee formed an advancement and retention subcommittee at the coups convention in April.

Some news executives say white cronyism works against minonties when it cmes toded^ who wiU niove up the newsroom ladder.

Media in general still operate under the old boy network, said A1 Fitzpatrick, director of minority affairs for the Knight-Ridder newspaper group, ^^re leaving in alarming numbers because they dont get the opportunity to get promoted to top level positions in management.

main thing was getting (minority employees) through the door, said Fitmatrick, also president of the National Association of Bbck Journalists. Then t^ said, 'All b weD.... The industry didnt prepare itself on what to doaftert^werein.

China Battles Deserts

LANZHOU, China (AP) - China planted 5 billion trees in the past five years ! deserts, but while it has had some success it b still

losing ground and ib 1 bOlion peo^ are losing arable living space.

Every year for the past 50, some 400 square miles of Chinese land has been lost to desertification, a global problem in which arable land b transformed mto watete, sandy wastelana. ()ne-sixth <rf Chinas 3.8 inillion square miles df land b now desert or semidesert.

i China, with its ability to mobilize huge numbers for land reclamation pro-Ijects, has long been in the forefront in world efforte to slow advancing deserts.

; But its very difficult for people to completely solve the problem, said Li ;iie, senior engineer at the Institute of Desert Research in Lanzhou, in west-'central CSna. Its hard to say when the situation will improve.

\ Desotification and the rebted proUems ci deforestation and sml erosicm ;pose serious threate to China, whoM lallion peo|de have only a quarts of an iacre of arable land apiece, one-third the world average.

imece,on6

! Every year the nation loses 50 billion tons of arable soil to erosion. Twenty-;three po^t Of Chmas vast pasturelaml has lost much its grass. Ttm

in nnnMiAaet tInilAMriianO nMMrinna enafiA ref o fnroct firtt in

*and how th^ can be controlled, estimates that the lives of 50 million Chinese ife affected encroaching deserts. Ten million Chinese now bck enough to SUfyort thftmsglvt^

- Chinas battle against the desert goes back to ancient times. The secrets of the old Silk Road lie buried under the sands along the southern edge of the far estem Taktomakan Desert, Chinas largest.

In north-central Shaanxi prefecture the Great Wall, built to frad off north-^ invadan, lies in ruins baore the relentless attack of the Mu Us Desert

The 14th-century Yuan dynasty capital oi Heicheng, ib irrigation system destroyed in war, has disappeared under the dunes of Inner Mongolia.

: The 20th centu^, however, has accelerated the deserts drift.

:li explained that overcultivation, overgrazing and excessive cutting of frees for firewood, all rebted to popubtion pressures, are the main causes of <|wertification tocby.

The government has also made mbtakes, he said, as in the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution when everything, including tree shelters and pastureland, was sacrificed to increased grain production

: Aside from that dbastrous decade, pbnting trees has been a passion of In 1978 it began ib (jreen Wall, the natural equivalent of

Qommunbt(%ina

the Great Wall, a 4,340-mib corridor of trees linking Xinjiang in the far northwest wifri Heilongjbng in the northeast.

Mwe than 14 million acres (rf barren bnd were pbnted with trees by 1965, a feat to be equalled by 1990. By that time 7.5 percent of that desobte sector will be tree-covered, up from zero before.

Peasanb, wbo can be fined for illegal treeKnitting, are being paid to pbnt volunteers have pbnted 5 billion trees in

new trees, one reason 200 million th^t five years.

; * There have been other smaller victories Cties like Lanzhou, which b on the Yellow River in the erosion-pitted, yellow-soiled loess pbteau, are today surrounded by greenery. Beijing, the qaiHbl, has seen a snarp reduction in sandstorms in recent springs because of ib shield of trees and cultivated fields.

Under the direction the research institute, a new oasb has been created in Linze county northwest of Lanzhou, and 128 immigrant families are living where not a blade of grass grew 10 years ago.

- * More than 2,000 families have moved from poor areas to Nanshanbizi, a Umi community on the southern skirts of the Tengger Desert of north-central C^u, which was irrigated into life partly with funding from the United Nations World Food Program.

; A new bnd management bw restricb the unauthorized and ille^l use of ^blic bnd. Local regubtions have been enfcHt:ed, such as limi^ Inner

in alkaline

I People know that what they did in the past was very bad, Li said.

I He aoded that the research institutes main task now b conducting expert imenb to determine how best to combine trees, agriculture and animal hus ibaiidry to bold the deserts back.

IS But its not just a {xoblem of man but of nature, U said.

; The climate in northwestern China has been getting diyer and colder. The prospect for increasingly dry weather conditions, be said, could continue for ^another 50 years.

fN0w Du0f

Z NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -2PSingers Donna Fargo and Billy Joe JRoyal are country musics newest ;*duet, teaming up on a record titled Members Only.

Mbs Fargo is best known for her ^country hib in the mid-1970s, in

cluding Hamiiest Girl in the Whole U.S.a7and ^Funny Face.

Royal had several pqp hib about 20 years ago, including Down in the Boondocb, I Knew You When and Cherry HiU Park. For the past year, he has been singing me country music-oriented matolal.

Foiling crampod?

Rndspaoiin A cbssHbds homo and portmont I Matings.

aovutissmInt F Sub SmM propotals, *o marktd, will to rtetivMI In Hit offlct of tto Olractor of Suniofl Str-vlcot. Grotnvlllt Ufllltlot Commission, Grotnvlllt UfHlfltt Building, MO Wtsf Fifth Strttf, Grotnvlllt, North Ctrolint, until f:30 t.m. (EOST), on July 7, 1M7, md ImmMHtttly Ihtrttfttr puMldy opintd tnd rood for Ito fur-

nhhing of 4MOO4/0 TPX CaMt, 90 KVA Podmount Trans-

formars tnd t 790 KVA 3/0 Podmount Transformar.

Instructlont for submitting bids and complott iptclficttlons for tto oquiomtnt or mattrials to to provltod will to tvailabit in tto olfkt of tho Oirocfor of Eltctric Systtms, Graanvillt Utllltiat Enmnotring Cantor, 001 Mumtord Hoad, Grotnvlllt, North Ctrolint, during ragultr offlct hours.

Grotnvlllt Utllltiat Commission rtitrvot Ito right to rt|oct any or all bids and to waivt In-lormalltlot.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMUMISSION Junt1S,107

FILE NUMBER: WEM7 FILM NUMBER:

IN TNE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THECLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: John Oalt Ebbs NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Exaculrix of tto Estato of John Oalt Ebbs, docaastd, laltof pm County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having

clalntt against taM ostatt to prosant such claims to Ito undarsigntd at Pott Offlct Box

undBTtiffTad 90S3, Graonvillt, North Carolina 27139-9003. on or btfort tto 19th of Oocombar, tM7, or this fico will to plotdod In bar of

lhair rtcovary. All parsons bi-dtblad 10 sMd astata will plaaai maka inunadUtapaymant.

TMs tto 3lh day o Mw, IW.

Dorothy Churdwwll to, Encutrix FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Officaof Frank M. Wootan Attomay for tto Estafa of John Dala Ebbs 113 Wast Third Straat PoatOffIca Box 9003 Grotnvllla,N.C 37039-9003 Publish: Juna 1,0.19.23,1W7.

FILEN.:09SPI34 FILM NO.:

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF RESALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, NIAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VS

VIRGINIA W. BROWN. UNMARRIED. JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED. RONALD DIXON AND WIPE. SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE Undar and by virtua of an Ordtr of Salt datad Juna 3,1W7 filad htram, an Ordar of Rsala Issutd by tto Clark of Suptrlor Court of Pitt County upon an ad-vancadbldonMay3*, IW7,tha undorslgnad Commlsslonars will, on tto Ifth day of Juna, ni7,at ia:noon,atlhtdoorof tha courthousa of Pitt County, Graanvllla, North Carolina, of

far for salt to tho hlghast biddor for cash upon an opaning bid of TWELVr THOUSAND SIX

HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS DOLURS (112490.00), sub|act to tha conbrmatlon of tha Court, that cartain pro|iorty dascrlbod asfollowt:

SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT "A" ATTACHED TO PETI TION IN CLERK'S FILE.

Said roal astato shall to sold as Is without oxpraas or Inwllod warrantlat sub|act to PIH Coun ty Ad Valorom Taxas and ants, all Hans and an

cumbrancos whatsoavar; that tto hlghast biddar at said salt shall to raguhad to daposit flva parcant (9%) of his bidM avi-danca of good faith: and that

said undarshmad shall raport said ula to mo Court for con

firmatlon.

This tto 3rd day of Juno, IN7. Pamola Waavor Bast, Commlulonar P.O. Box 7304 (iraanvlllo. North Carolina, 27134 JammA. Nalson, Jr., Commlsslonar P.O. Box 303 Graanvllla, North Coralina 37034

Talaphino: 790 437

190 4374. Juno 0,19.1107.

(119)

iNYMIIMIkALkT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NUMBER: 07CV0311I NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATK3M NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CUMBERUND Naurath Graham Koals, Plalnllff vs.

Jons Allan Kaols Dafandant.

TO: Jana Allan Koals Taka Nolica that a plaading soaking rallaf against you has baan fuad In Ito abova antlllad action. Tto natura of Ito rallaf bakig sought Is aboolula dl vorca.

You ara rotjulrod to maka

dafonsa to such plaodlngs not lalar than July 30, ifW, and upon fallura to do so, tto party soaking sarvlos againti you will apply lo tto court for Ito rallaf aoMhl.

This, Ito 3rd day of Juno, 1107. E.ttodahl

JoanE HEOAHLARAOTKE 1019 Arsanal Avonuo Fayattovllla,NC 30309 f)F333 9430 Junal.lS,33,l107.

PuMIcHbNcm

:Rtoebran,MoafPm

*^'10101101117 011007-

aono having cWma agabwl oald oiMa lorooani thorn to Ito undmlgnod Eaaculrta on or ba-

WI7.. or ___________

MMNild III wMT (N IhMT fBCQBnf>

AHaorsom Mdablod fa oaM aolom will plaasa maka

tto9rd.dayalJuna,1N7. BornieaA.itoan

aw a a

4M HNimiWra IVwM

Graanvlllo.N.C. 27134 WWIaml.Waolan.Jr..

AHsniav

Grsanvflla,N.C. 27134 Junal. 19.22,20,1117.

ETO

CREDITORS Having guallfisd aa Exscu-torof Wa Estato of 0. WILBUR

BRANCH, lata of pm Counfv, North Carolliia. IMS Is to noHfy

all parsons having claims y Inst ^ tha ostaM^ of said stacaasad, to praaant tham to tha

undarsl^i^ Eiiacvtor,

A Trust Com-

Mny, N.A. on or bofora Daoambar 0, NI7, or samo will to piaadsd In bar of lhaIr racav-

Mdsbladtould

maka

paymant to tha undorslgnad. TMsthoaihdayof Juna, If WACHOVIA BANK A

1117.

TRUST CO., N.A. PastOfflCO Box 1747 (Sraanvllla, North Carolino 27039 JunaA1Aa2f,1fl7.

uuTuaMLiiir

pm COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS Having quallflsd as Exacutrix of tto EsMta of William R. Hooks, dacaasad. lata of Pm County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations hava claims

corporations hava claims against said Estata to praaiwt tham to tto undsrslgnodor his attornays on or bofora tto 9th day of bsoimbor, 1107, or this NoMoo will to plaadad In bar of

'. All MTSons In-El^ will

to tto said

plaasa maka Immodialo paymant to tto undsrsignad. TMstho9thday7juna, 1107. EDNA L. HOOKS,

EXECUTRIX 4W WINCHESTER DRIVE AYOEN, N.C. 20913 EDNA L. HOOKS 4W WINCHESTER DRIVE AYOEN, N.C. 20913 (f1f)79A1409 Junaf.19.23,29.

asm-

Having quallflad as Exacutrix of tto tfafaof Halan J. Barralt, lata of PIH County. North Carolina. Ihls IstonaMTy all parsons having claims against tto astato of said dacaasad to pras-ont tham to tho undsrsignad Executrix on or bofora Dacambar A 1907 or tMs nolica or sama will to ploadod In bar of Wwlr raoovory. All parsons Indobtod to said asate plaaaa nrwke Im-modteto paymant.

This9lh<toyof Juna, 1907.

Jo Batts Baxley 10 East Macon Straat Savannah, GA 31401 Exautrlx of tto astato of HalonJ. Barrett, dsceasod.

Juna A19,22,29,1907.

5TT

Having quallflad as Executor of Ito astato of

Dennis B. Robartaon. Sr. late of Pm County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having cMnu against tto estate of said dscoasod to prasant thorn to tto undorslgnad Exacutor on or ba-fora Docsmbor 1A 1107 or this notica or sanw will to ploadod In bar of lhair racovsry. All parsons indsblad to said astato maka immadiala pay-

This)3th day of June, 1107. Ronald R. Robertson 1144 Naptuna Place Annapolis, Maryland 21401 Exacutor of Itoastataof Dannis B. Robartson, Sr.,

JunalA23.29;JulyA1907.

NfikoAfiiiLi

HEARING ON THE PROPOUD 1107-fS BUDGET FOR THE PITT COUNTY-CITY OF GREENVILLE AIRPORT AUTHORITY

Tto public will taka notka that tto propoaad budget of tto PIH County City of (Sraonville Airport Authority for tto flacat

year, 1107-00 has baan filad with the /

Airport Authority and is avallablofor puMk Mspoctlon in tha Airport Admlnlslratlva Of-ficas durMg normal working hours.

AmiMIc hMrlna mi ftw pfBSOiM budget will to hold at 12:00

Noon, Wadnesday, June 17,1907 in tto Contaranca Room of tto

Terminal Building at tto Graanvllla Airpo^

Tha puMIc hearing will to on tto propoaad axpandlhira of funds In IfW-Of inclu^ Gonoral Rava-nua Sharing Funds which will to usad lor Airport oporatlon-al

A summary of tto proposed buM lor tto pm County - City of Graanvllla Airport Authority is as follows:

Oporatlonai Expanses...0910,200

Capital Prolacts............$900400

TsSl Fngoiad Budgat........4I4NJN

All cltlnns are ancouragod lo to at tto public hearing at wMch tima lhay will to aftordad an opportunity Id prMont oral and wrtttan comments and ask quas-tlona on tto propoaad budgat for 1107-01.

Jamas G.TurcoNo Airport Manager Juna 19,1107

007 SpGcial NotiCGB

wum imuiB

(Evaroady) for all nukos of watchasi Floyd G. RoWnaon Jawalors, Downtown Evans Mall, Graanvllla, 790-2493.

Oil Autos For Salt

^'agdpLac

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, 399-2113

013 Buick

cruise, fully aqulppaA 1 owi $1999 nogotlaito 7M-3037

790-34M.

19IUiKuUra Vo, clean, naw tiros, prkad below loan value for quick sale $3300. 797-1499or 7940444.

liil kUiek uSalna itallon wagon, fully loadoA axcallont condition. Retails for $790A ask-I $9299. Days 79A9371, Nights

ready to buy, they turn to Ito Claulllad A. Place your Ad today for quick results.

Oil ChGvrotot

flCBRfTiSToIrl' TO

casaetta, crulsa, axoallant condl lion. Company car. Must aelll 49,000 rood miles. Call Richard ShoN 7S44I0I or svanlngs call Ctorlsa. 794^7979.

i3EUTaf'ilTflniir.

automatic, power stoarlng and now liras. $490 and assume paymanH or $3500. 793 1444 or after 4 p.m. 739^7330

-4p.m. 739-7 1104 OMAk. black. Ve, 9 apoad, T-tap. 43,000 miles. 797 iSs. Nights: 794 4939

1904 tkUM6. 399^3411 aMafl p.m

l909 AVAIft. wt.lla,4doo^: o!Call

still undsr warranty, $4,000. Call 03G1034.

Oil Ford

fHHl'XfkJMXi.

00% rastarad. l-rostorabla. I for parts. Soli all Ihraa, serious Inquiries only. $4900.792-9904 after 4 p.m

tm PAIIMNf tonl'^i: lilt, air, power windows, now

tiras and tottery, vary clean, 73.000miles. 754 I2SA

BTOS

NrsAMtraeioan,

IRIrls^

_____________..jjr. Soerl-

QIWACoiMTMOMHWorA

PBRltoC

mam

tostoHA

eSnifiM

tlonwojan, fpssd, 33 mpg.

WHtMiiito3oa(.silyrg

mHsa.0U.90gor^^i

evorpaymaiito.lW-3S40.

SAAB. 900 and 9000 models now In slock. CoH Kan Brawar, 013-3149. Aflsr hours. 0M3347. B A K Chevy/Saab, Hislerlc Tarboro.

^ air, AAVFM caaaotta.

nMBiiy iMflnwiy rniiw*

OMISCalt 79^17

IJ1H1J.-1Mi . jt;-.'-:-

VOLVO noi WL SMnt conomon.

97999. Days, 792-3110i after 4 7Sb9091.

SiBfriDrariSBri

mofar and firas. 91M0 or bast ol-fsr. Call 7SMS19ar 7M99. i9NV6LKMAIUftug.;^ ^ condmon. asMng $1791 CaH7S2-1009.

imbATiUNsioWAeMgioP

MMhaMMdMh IdMna dlblWMjbM fBhtoiiS#

COTMUMI# lOw liollHOT IflWly

$iWi.7SM734,

IS, 9 ipssd, sun raw, AM/ casaatts alisar, axoallant dillen. onMnagoNabla. 797-1992.

H09 MlUldii ilb. 5 ml^y. Call totwaan 7-9 p.m.

1909 viu.klWAdlN Jim

DIaaol. whHa. sunroof. AM/FM. Ilka new, $7900.399-9249.

toVMlA AwAYt Mlake tto trip llghkir to sailing those unnaoo-ad Items wHh a fast action

Classlfladad.Call793dM9.

Auto Parts A

sorvica for all makas and

nrwdols. Thara Is a groat savings rts. Wa

In using salvagad parts.

guaranlae to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles wist of Graanvllla, N.C, located at Frag

Laval. 794-1100.

MOBteyclMFGrSato

MtRfoTSTalmoMSr

gtransgoltabla. Call anyHnw

032 Boats A Motors

Trahwd Servka. B a K Marina, 1209 Dkklnaon Avanus, Graen-vllla. 793-2102.

LNG GALVAftltl trallart. Chock our prkas bafora you buy. Billy's Marina A Repair, 38-2799.

MUST SELLI Saniuan 23. 3 lsar,$79G0orbest

sails, 9.9 Chryl offer. 792-37M or 7904742.

TEN HORSEPOWER Johnson

outboard. 10 n^olactrlc troll-BofhSIS

motor. Both $190.0300470.

8Vtl Johnson-Evinruda motors. OMC authorliad dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork. 399-2799.

tV ifoki ttfiddi you novar im? Sail thorn tor cash

wHh a Classified Ad.

119 vonrude, extra ctaan, new seats, new carpet, must seat 799-7447 after 9 p.m.

1970 21' Ventura with trailer. 4J hjt. lUmiry a.b. Cuddy cabin V-Mrth, 3 sails. $4100 nogo-ttabla. 794-4721 attar 4p.m,

1103 COk trailer and 119 MarT nar motor with 1909 Hydrqal^JMaL^^

ton, um. Call 79B4419.

p.m..

1903 AlULfitkAAT, $1,000. 792-7MS.

1904 DYNATRACK 10'. EvMruda 179, drivaw trallor, axcallont condition, extras, $0,200.330-3404. Elliabath City.

1907 TAAiLIRI at wholasale prioss. B A K Marina, 1209 Dkklnaon Avanua, Groan-vllle. 793-2002.

1107 IViMUM M6T6M at

wholesala prkaa. B A K Marina, 1209 Dkklnaon Avanua, Graon-

vllle. 792-3003.

22''#KiWVAti:kw hours, Iks VHF. depth findar. galvanliad trailer with alactrk wanch, na-getlabla.3444)t93attar4.

034 Camping Equipnwnt

mj'TTWV.Jlaptljm,.

aolf-cantalnad, vary nko. $1000. 797-1434.

034 CycltsFGrSBit

udashalm

Only 321 miles, includss tolnMl

|k^ and totlary charger.

.ail 399-7770 after 7 p.m.

1904 kAWAiAki kkoo was $1199 nmv $919. Stan's Cycia Canter. Inc. 210 Wast Graanvllla Boulavard. 797-0912.

040 JGGpsAVBns

;"TBiiNar'i;,

Dodge B390, ^99.

. 1909

$0400. ail Ed,

041 Trucks

ffiTTnRfPgSSTranSmw

ail7M^afto9:30p.m

1904 NUeDA B2000 pkkup. L ------10,000 miles, air.

ban. $9400. Buying housa-must sell. 7944730.

3/4 m WInDDW van fv 1971. Good condition. Whltky Inc. 792-7131.

044 ChiMCart

imiiiflarraR?

rafarancas, for 9 nwnth Infant, In your homo. 399-7374 after 4 p.m

the toadif 0^ naod a mbil-vacallon from Ito kIdsT Overnight and woakand aarvkas avallabla.

RHODkSIBLi woman naaAad to baby sit nights and waakands. Must tova car, rafarancas and lava dogs, ail 4-10p.m. 399-9034

PBtS

AKA REGISTERlOfamal

Kaeshound, ivt years oM, prko nagoHabla. 943-2W attar 9pm

AKiAmnfloiuHipui:p&: Malos and females, $190. 793-

9074.

AK MKIft lOAkllL toP

pkM. Two litters. Ready 44 and 4-20. $190 ail 7940031.

HGipWantoA

Ctorical

Industry Is looking for a koypuncn operator for our pur

chasing danartnwnt. Must to accurals, thorough, and dolall-

anappolntmant.

IMMIDIATI 6HNIN6

axporkncsd bookkaspar with

sk for Joan.

MS Hs^MmiIsS

saklvJaML

t.l<i1iilB <WAL Iifaia

matra

la sit for ax-

m!arkI^^

4IS4,OrsonyNla,NC 27019.

HATWiAL MFAVtos apanina far sooafary 0:30 to 9:00. Dktaphona aimaHanoa prafarrad. Excallant fringe tonsfHs. Sind rasums to Sacra-taiy. P4L Bor 404, Graanvllla.

WHegMAHAWHiorTgri?:

wrwitwwi

sMHstowark. markatandaL ^

-.7S^33aO.

KKBfRrSSaSrg

work. Laarn OraanvHIa and earn boHusas. Call

Applybolwi

a.m., Larmar Mochanlcal. Farmvllla Highway->344424. ilGIITAkVA lacapiimilsi'.

JtolmahaMuM - -^-1 ssm. .

' iniiNmy pMiMiMiiiy

rabia pubtooontact.

forconsMarabiap Ws roquiraabOra avaraga of sklHsMcluding typbna mm-nium of 10 suoros par minula net.

raqulninonts to PO Bor Gftonvllla,NC 27031

'IK

tietlTAIV WITH ItM

DIsplay-Taxt Pack 4axpsrlanca. EiNsllant salary, banafils and

working qpndHlons. Exgrhm

raqulrad. Sand rasuma

tarv. 2300 South Evans Straat,

- --------

I m, Graanvllla, NC37S34.

HtipWaiitod

ModicBl

iffwrorxF

clan'soffka In Aydsn, NC. MLT, wHh ASCP c^fkale helpful yet not raqulrad. Must to capable of performing all routino lab tests In out patlant

AM GoMan Aalrlavar puppy, famala. OlOO. Days, 7M M. Aftar 1794-0907.

PBIf KITTBTito<i.-TiH;?

boxad trained. Call 790-7492 after 9p.m.

Pkll KiniWi Otona T: 9320 aftar 9 p.m.

TUUI LAVILV kitons.Trx

weeks old. 2 males, white/ yellow, 1 female, white/ yollow/black. Naad nice home. 794M^a^9p.m.

n'lifokTH o)<r klack mala Cocker Sixinlal, $300. Family wllh chlhkon only. Call 7934M44.

ad. Naad good communication skills and hava previous purchasing/clerical oxparlanca. ail 70 3111, oxtanslan 297 for

wara.^^ Anna's Temporarias for an appolntmani, 7904410.

madkal saHlng. If Intarstod rap-Iv to Lab Tadi, P.O. Bor 1947, Graanvllla, N.C. 27034.

LMMIgBCDto store 04 shin on parmanantprhmta doty case In Graanvllla 3-4 days par weak, ail 922-1491

lM Akb *Ki naadod for vacation and woakand rallaf on

Klvate duty case In Aydan. 0 ur shifts, ail 923-1490 or 749-3939.

NtlbiD IN WianV ol fka-lnsuranca clerk, transcrlp-tonlsl and LPN. ImniNRaia

employmant opportunity In Graanvllla-Aydan area. Previous oxparlanca requtood. If

rsphr to Phelan's Offke, P.O. Box I94A Groan-

vlto,N.C. 37034.

RECEPTIONIST naadad for nwdkal practka. Excatont salary with god banoflts. Sand resumes to Raoaptknlst, P.O. Box 1947, Graanvllla, NC 37039.

RH OR LPN naadad for a vary

oirSSS?

VSRTiSr

__________ full lima dental

hygknist. Can start anytlma. If Intarastod ploaaa call 919444-

3399.

OM HdlpWaiitod AAiBCBllanaous

winning

rasunw, C. R. Writing

Services,:

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MAMAOER TRAINEE: 0290 up Dagraa and retail background wanted nowl

PUNT CARE: Put your green thumb to work wHh buiy com-

IeSuRITY GUARD: Clean record? This Is tor you I FLORAL DESIMER: Laarn a naw trade while you earn. STOCK CLERK: Super posl-tonsl Dm heursi 101 Waaf14lhStreet Sui1e203 790-1393 Lew Fee Parsonnal Servka

TIRED OP AM JOB? Set your own hours as an Amarkan Automobile Association Mamtorshlp Raprasonatlvo. Paid training, axcallont com-mlaskm. groat banefHs. ail or write Ed Carton, 3N9 Unlvarsi-ty Drlva, Durham, N.C 27707. 91940F3104 or laava messaga at 919443-7117.

AiWiWtfig8:bii>LAV

Larga spaclaHy oporatlon In Eastorn North Carolina Is aaek-IngpSy quallflad Advertising,

must to anwri odpr

This

phases ef ad prapari

n mw

parson

In all

work, fashion illustrations, , and radio advertls-

tosjGwt have abllto to dqcra-

OilVfr

va lay-outs for aab. and fash PtoM^SLnlt personal rasuma

nitgarsonal history am

Graanvllla, NC 37090 Attantlon: Operations Manager

aMIBIcA'S leading amusa-mantcompany haaaMingsfor part Hma paaltions. Salas ana-rlanca daslrad, includss parties, OTOup outkMBa and oood cus* tomar raiotlona. Appl^ Alad-dto's Castle. Carolina East Mall.

AMKlGAi LABGiST

tory company needs high school graduatos to taka Invantorlao In the Graanvllla area. Part-hnM

hours. Positions available tor nights and waakands. 04.79 par hour to start. Wa wllf train. <^l 1-7074991 collact batwaan 9 a.m and9p.m

I9p.i

ATTBiTtGiflffSAKB' 1

____________AND LPIrl

-Are you over stroaaad? Are tha Mgh praasuraa of work golttng you dswn? Coma lain us in our now long larm cara facility oaanlngln Plymouth, N.C. Wo offar a low stress work an-vlronmant with a ralaxod at-

moaphara. ail 927-4943 batwoon 0 p.m.-10 p.m. tor an appolnt-

IGBRWIIftliVAacaptlonlsi

IIVAacai

Computar iry. Sand

combination. Computar axparl anca naoossary. Sand and salary roqulrams Bookkaopor P.O. Box 1974, Graanvillo,N.C.

rasuma ilramants to

ATIIA bFAGATUUlTV.

North Carolina's largaat carear

plaosmont firm soaxs amptoy- II train

mant counselor. Will moNvatod and onlhuslastk Individual. Call tor

Atlantk Porsonnal,$!^1

AltMG MALI nads<i to live In homo with Alihelmors Patlant In Tarboro, N.C. Needs to

and wHllng to

partktoata In family chores and actlvltbs. Also noods to care

enough to croata activities to oc cupy patients time. Sand rasuma to Caring Mala, PO Box 1947, Drasnvll1o.NC 37039.

WWTIA rmm

nlghlly- Naad to be neat, clean No oxporlanco

toxporlanco In. Apiriy to

nacossara, will train parson, The Ckthas Hangar, It Oroltoa East Cantra. No phone calls plaaaa.

blA1NBAiLl."stoar"toito k slay with eMorly lady weak 793-9443.

dar. 793-944:

ixziLiir

It PPORtUNlTY toloraslad to part

Hma pa^l jab. Soma pa<^l and computar aimarlanca nacaa sary. Will require approxim nwlaly 010 hours par waak . ail 747-M94

IXflAllNCIB'ALMAl

signar, ail 744-3011 tor ap^

IKAIA1IMCI6 UpyitorW:

Must bo able to cut and saw. an 7913374.

AGGB llAViCI BtAimA

naadad tor 120 bad facility to Washington, N.C. Dagraa to

Nutrlllon/Food Oorvko daslrad but will consMsr axparlanoo to nursto^^homa or hospital sat

Hng. Oood starting pay, ax-^kmt bonofllt. If tolorastod, sand Rasuma to Food Director, P.O. Box 1041. Washington. N.C.

1041. Washington 37111 or call 944 9970 to Khodula anintarvlaw

Biff Asalte Ml*

msialaty TarlKinKX iMoGnliew Straat, ft. No phana

HGUHKiiMA paH'flmiS cMMran. 7924199^ 9912310 aftord:!

pmc Wnf oninpicH m

OraimAii^iC. 27034

ablaratoa.

mUNS' .

LieiUlib. HAil

wantod at Oierao's Hi

slgnori,_'nw TuMday-FrMay, HS:31

LTHB^'

Apply

HALironi

ad In

GrnHng

8a'Miai!i'jayx'i

dsrlcal badupound^ylH also consWir appHonts that have mat roqulnmants to sit for ax-

mSu>kS& AGEtffTPO Or 4024, Graanvllla, NCI7I31

LAMING MA young darn to form oounfry and coun

try reck band. Noidbai and drum playor. Muit I

to play almost avonr wi--------

Calima at 9413141 If not at

boablo

VMfl fflV MI PWV49WWP Of fWl MO

home, leave noma and number on my answering machina.

NII6 iUktYltutt Mr itoily

Raflector route. Will naad smal car. Good hours and wlHi good pay. ail aftar4,7924910.

NiW NbLtCAAATTkm

ssaking salas rapi Graanvllla. P<

va In

........ .'arson with

longstanding reputation In crafts daslrad. A kmwvladge of Bunka ambroldsry helpful but not raqulrad. Write May-Cor

BunkaT Rt. 0. Box 324C, Goldsboro, NC 27930.

Nttb fAUCK Grli^iTMd parson tor 9 ton

truck, wHh axporionca. Apply m. at Whkhard*s Pro-

111 a.m. duca. 3WW. 9th Straat. No phone calls.

AAAf-fiMt oi FULL-filMfe Sail AvomAmarka's f1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 90%. 791 43M.

PART-TIME HELP wanted tor a naw daanlng servka In town. 791931 baforaO.

pArT-TIME Supervisor naadad to Graanvllla area. 9 hours par m. Sand Graan-

day starting at 9:30 p.m raiumas to P.O. Box 1311 villa, NC 37134.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantk Parsonnal Sorvkai 3917931. iALfti rAAAenativ naadad to market cabla tv. ail Rupert at 7944919.

aLA/AAiCE MANAGR agrasslvo wHh knowledge of auto parts a plus. Must be capablaof working with pubik. 9 day work waM. Salary to commansurata with axperlanca. ail GrImeMtod TIra and Parts 7924124 for appototmont.

iCItiN AAlNf u^rad hand printors. Apply in parson. Carolina Imprints, 719 Albar-

marla Avonuo, Monday and Tuosday. 44 p.m. Exporloncod only naad apply

iCASEN FAiNT color mat-char/ink mixor naadad tor growing screen print company. Must bo abla to work with all types of Ink. Salary commensurato with ability. Sand Resume and salary rsqulremants to Carolina Im-prlnfs, P.O. Box 9033, Graanvllla. N.C. 27139. Phone 1311939.

SSSNIVT

Shoney's Is looking for qualified applicants for the tollowtooposl-

COOKS SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITERAVAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER Wa Offar compatlHva wagos and banoflts. Begin an excallant carear wHh an axcallsnt company today. Apply to parson at Shonay's/HO Memorial Drlva. Graanvllle,NC

tNlLLiNG B nILlinG

specializes In sales, nwnaga-mant trainaa, accounHng and clorkal posHlans. ail 7904941.

aoffwniinQ fww Undar Tho Sitol Raps Naadad tor Business Accounts. Part Tima $11000 ~ ' Hal. Full Tima $40400-I-1

Hal. Work own hours-Tralntog Provldad. ail 1412-9314019

Monday Friday 0:00 A.M. - 9.00 PJHLfC.ST.)

tv AND apptlanca dellvory and uHllty parson. Apply to parson Oraanvlila TV AAMllan Full

affiv poMiiOsi Jifi>a9|f

TinrmnmnrTo

caulkars. Room and board In-cludod. 09 par hour. Atlanta Georgia araaT^37l4393.

WAITRESSES and bar mahts. ThaNewSporti

Sports Pad. Immadiala opanlngs.lo-34SO, George.

WANTIb AA TeiaTona survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus, ail for appototmont. 797-1200 Monday-Frlday. 19.

WANTED: Aarson tor~

gaiMrai

grounds and building CO. Apply to parson

Lamar Mechanical Contractors 04:30a.m. only.

WaNtED: Sowing machina op-orator for sampla sewing room. Apply to parson: Tom Togs, Inc.. 309 Andorson Avanua, Farmvlllo.

HGlpWantGd

SbIgs

TBT

Tirad of a 19 lob? Sat your own hours as an American Automobile Association mambarship rapraaantatlva. Paid training, axcallont com-mlsolon, graal banaflls. ail or write EdOrHon, 3109 UnlvorsI ty Drive, Durham, NC 37707. 9114013304. or laava massage at 9114417117.

AMitTIGOi Lardworkar to kaybaard aaloa. Income

$2l001$40400 wllh J1 dealer to NC. Plano A Organ Distributors, 3994002

Duo to expansion to our now and used sales voiuma we are to naad of a sslaaparson. If you an

llyou

|oy communkatlong with puMk and hava too ability to

follow diractions this could be an axcallont opportunity to |oto a winning team. Excallant train

togprogram, guarantoad salary ami banatlts Including pak vacation, hospitalization In

suranoo and damo program. No axporknoa noadaa. (wkk ad-vancmnant for tha right Indlvld-uat. Contact Laon Kramontz at Joe Pchalos Volkswagsn. App-ly to parson only

ly to parson onq

libBVTiar

carear mtodod full time sales Klatas to all dapartmants. If have an outgoing poraonall

tor

7913172.

,794 3000 or

DO YOU hava a full timoi

or era you a colloga studant to naad of a r money and frao tlmo? Am you antouslastk.

Brody's, _ _____ ______

Parsonnal Director, Monday Ws4nosday3 4.794 3334.

Ml HGlpWBiiM iBlBI

to, ara totarastad to providing toe ufttmato to customer ssrvko and would ilka to |oln an organization whkh premisos growto and advancamant, wa mvlla you to apply to parson at Brady's, CarMma East Mall, Parsonnal Director, Monday ' day 34.

mrTwrnrmnmr

America's largaat full ssrvlca real astato company soaks (2

as'iss.iSLr'''*''*'-

little extra spending arid have a tow hours w

anargatk. anfoy fashlonabla clolhlng and Ilka working with too puMk? Brody's Is searching far part lima naoclatas wito floxiblo hours to all dapart monto. Apply to parson or call to

butnetiAqJralliiiniidtotoap-pqrhmlt^ now antni^ laiw. FW bitarvlow caN BaH andtana704991

PGWGNAVAil^l

Int 12947.

IIXl

totowtow, calf tow

UMvanltyRaally.3ai9_.

fMANAG8*WAWgi:

rfS&i

IKITiUG apfwRir

mSflT fOffwlB* BMJHipil

Exporlancadonly. l-24B8:

TUAi GIL^ANV jSa

mature parson Man^Frl^

to aalTfuN Hna of high quality maniwKturlng,

lubrkanto to ___________

trucking, conotrucHon and farm cuotamars. Protoctoa twrttary, theraugh trMning program. For

||irn^lnlarylavv. |Md work

toG.B.Hulf,Soiillwnsl-

orn Ptroloum. BOX94MI1 Fort Worth, TX.74MI.

National

araaTNo diroct salas, whetoaola

only. (711702-1901).

HttpWantad TBBdMrB

kkMKMSr

DRAFTING

TECHNOLOGY

INSTRUCTOR

Bacclauroata dsgrea In archl-tactural onglnosrlng prafarrad. Asooclato dagraa to arctmoctur-al technology with a bac-clauraato to a relatod fiald con-

sMorad. Approarlatoaxparianoa to an ardille% or. A/E offka

prafarrad: teaching axperianoa daslrad. Salary doiannlnod by quallfkaHons as relatod to toe CoHoom salary formula. Ap-IkafioM accaptad through July Contact:

Parsonnal Dapartmant PHt Community Collaga

POOrawMrTOg?

Graanvlllo,NC

Graanvlllo,l 9117913130 Extension 309. AnAA/EOE. MAtNIMATiCiiMlbUCfGi - Nina month appolntmant. Summer emplowmant <* dent upon naad. Masters i to Mathomatks wHh two

...wmatks wHh two years

teaching axperlanca raqulrad. Appi^lata graduate work

beyond tho masters In Mathematics pratorrod. Applications will be accaptad

ftuough June 3, 1997.

B^ f laihwr iM lU ii MfMwiniMr

Sand resumas and rafarancas to Dr. Ron Champion, Doan of Instruction, Beaufort County Community Collaga. P.O. Box HM9, WashlMton/NC 27009. An Equal Opportunity Employor.

preschool

TEACHER

AA dagraa M Childhood Educi Hon raqulrad. A BS In child di valopmont prafarrad. Will plan, Impwrnont and supervisa a child davalopmant based curriculum working with 19 year oMs. Praachool axporionca prafarrad. Applications accaptad torough Juno 34. Contact:

Personnel Dapartmant pm Conrnnunfty Collaga PO Drawer 7007 Groonvillo,NC 9117919130 Extension 309. AnAA/EOE.

TEACHER WITH mA dagraa to Learning DIsablllHas naadad tor tutortog to clink selHng part-tlma during summar 793-9IRI. TEACHERS WAflttb: Llbrar-

lan. Art, Early Childhool In-tarmodlata. Middle Grades,

English, Science Counselor and VooHlonal DIsadvantagad. Contact Francis Petors, Tarboro City Schools, P.O. Box 371 Tar-bera,NC 37114.

BM HBlpWanlGd TBchnicaltTrMlts

AUTOBOOY painter and tochnkl^^'^ salary tor top

t'NGmfrtii

NC Dapartmant of Natural Raaourcas. Gaodatk survey.

W^lrgton oftlca. Requires

to surveying tachnology and 3 years surveying axporlsnce Including I year to a suporvltory posRlon or aqulvalant training and education. Salary rango 019,031 $31420. Contact Gwy Thompson, P.O. Box 37407, Raloigh, tfo 27411.9117313134. EOE.

zxmsTir

rar; _

halpar. Apply Millar 1 Davis Aaaoclatos, 4tt North Graona Street, 7:|0a.m. weekday nwrn-Ings. See Stan Gaskins.

iLCtllAN HELPERS tor apartment wiring. CAM after 4 p.m. 3919103.

nAMNGAIBiNflftnaal

ad. ail 3912900andask tor Jeff. NAndyman wIH> axperlanca to carpentry, plumbing, atoctrkal and rabullolng or ramodaltog homos. Must have oxparlanca.

vard.

m/NlAT treating

TECHNICIANS Waetarn Stress i spoclallzos to providing on^Hoi fschnkal sorvkas thraughouti tho U.S. Wa ora preasinHy sook-IM parsonnal tar training to Hw I NDE/Haat Treating flold.' Tochnkal axparlanoa to Hw

power toAMTty, ^ as NDE.

treating, welding and sar-vlca work pratorrod. Must ralocato to Rlchmom VA area. Thaao paaltions are to tha Hold and require travol. For an op-

polntmonL write or call: WESTERN STRESS

. JSS, INC. 7923 Whilqptoe Road RkhmonlVA33237 ($04)2719447

UeedBD: electricians halpors. Pretor ana year axpori-anca or more. Call 7M4971

ffW flllING PtniM and

Weldors. Welders must be

of passing cartlftcatlon rs mus) have mini-

tost. Fitters mum of 9 yaars oxparlanca and capablo oi layout and ftttlng hoppers, chutas, tranalttons, and

g^ek.FullHmoor

RabSfTs tractors, 791983.

Con

FlTf MgiCmmaL Confra

tars Is now hiring shoot matal

" --

mechanics and apprantkos. ( 7904774.

RAPER operator naadad. Must bo oxparlanosd. Top pay. 14234037.

WAKtED: Exparlancod piumh-or. Call 790-4104 batwoon M.

VantEDi Moattog and air con-mocna

ditloning mechanics and halpors. Apply to parson Lamar Mschankal Confractors 04:30 a.m. only.

WANTED: Heating and air con-macna

ditloning mechanics and halpm. Apply In parson Lamar Mechanical Contractors 04:10 a.m. only.

WANTIb ILICTRiOAM

years oxporlanco. Elactrklan halpor,7

3 years oxparlanca. Good payandvac^

BM WorkWantBd

and Gommorclal lawn aarvka

landacaptog. No |ab toe

l or toe torga. All egrkdsna

small or toe at

jl|ftnja for heaaoftoMta!^ PROFEttJH^^UWN

IBbmaWI, reaftng.

lil or larga

ramodaltog i . . _ _ repair wort. Quality werksman ship by Bab Whaley, 7919109.

*4 WorkWwrtid

wllll9

raWillTi KIMT nd

Ory^l MTvlCM. All wvrk

fiSSSar'--*-

W.MI

msmr:

prkM.Calim4m(ter7.m.

IeUITM eAllMITi, Korn*

imprwwwMwli <nd tmnodiliM. N*Jih loo Miall or loo Mo. All

MiiiiOTo vonwvnnvv pnois MQ OMorlOBCOd loehii^MiM. Coll

Ono leuroo lorvlooo. 7SM300.

CST0MPAIIITIN6 NOHOMEREPAIRS

All phoooo ol romodollnf ond ropolr. Roooonoblo rotoo. SolStadlon uorotrtood. Prao

ootliwHoo. Sloolo Broo. WHOIS.

"MVINMflTIIIIIIVKI

Undicopliig, llrewoed, imoll gj^g|00ll. Folly looorod.

iltPCHf PUMM ro^hdoMml No^^too lorgo or omoll. Coll

FUliPlLL VUftflropklc noodi, Inoxponolvo gr^lc dooign, legoo, molloro. brochoroo, otc. Somt

ptotogrophy.Colino-im

gggflRy CHiTiIRTIM

Compony Homo building, Im-prowmont, ropolr; olio docks.

gorogot, loncos, ok. 3SS-yiM.

DliWCAWonjaakplng. No Job loo smoll. Wortigiieren-taod. Bondod ond Insurod. Coll Ono Sowrco Sorvlcos, 7SW.

lAIvNS MOIIO and trlmmod RoosonoMorColl Paul 7M-sm.

HWin H8ii' ag"ailng. Fraooonmalo. Call 792-0M4.

scoping. Wo liona all your

------

landocapbigm

aigftmy

noads. Call 747-1

with your kouso-

__________ ) your______

work? RosMsntlalandcommar' cM cloanlng. Roasonabla ratos. Call Carrawoy's Cloanlng Sar-vloo,7S3Q3boloroO.

RRir

mifkH w

n'f bo

LET ME 00 IT. Don' . foolodCall a profossionall Rosumos, form popors, docu-monts and moro. Also Notary. 9 a.m.unlll. FAITH, 757<1M3. NON-SLSCtRIC antiguo clocks ropalrsd. Call 7-9973aflor A

pAinViNO and wallcovaring, mtorlor and oxisiior. All owrk

guaranlosd. Bondod and In

surod. CompolHtvo pricos and snood todmlclans. Call

mMrlflficMl

Ono Sourco Sorvtcas, 7S6A2W.'

INflkiM Paint

Ing and papor romoval. Call Don EnglMil^TOIO.

WftTitTiA^tTS^lS;

Commorclal/RosMontlal. Call Tim, 79-0247 after S.

nsRSiCiiirisssrfir

terlor/Exterlor. FrooosfinMtes. Roteroncos.3SS-7411.

nsfmssTTOsirm

Intorlor and oxtorlor. Also mlldow and molsturo control. Lawranco Brown 7S0-41M.

AftFiSSIiAL ^AlkYlNO.

Sllkwood Palnl Company. High otes. Interior,

quality allow rates.

terlor. and minor rapalr. SooH ..-Ttevi

PaHorson, 7S7-227S; Stevo Bobbins, 75703,

Mt6iWtALAti6emmor clal cloanlng Including wi " No lob Tm

job teo small.

and gutters.

Bondod. Work guaranteod. Call Ono Sourco SorvSSs, 7SW.

ROFLBAKif

First Quality Work RaasonabtePrlco Work Guaranteod Attor*p.m.call750-9S02.

HAki #txtb and minor rapalrs. II yoars oi^l-anoo. Work guaranteod. After 4

p.m.call7-9Nt.

YVpewiVIr RIAaiA. Call Boat7S2-27S1.

WUL6 LtKl VOctean houstt. Hava roteroncos and transportation. ISS-SMS.

047 ForSalt

tisnoni^iRRuiid^

Call Harrolsons for your bast

prlco on quallty troated lumbar. Contractor Inquirios wolcomo. Opon 10a.m. 32M9.

075 ComputBTS

I, printer anddssk. SIM

1754.

CAII754-1'_

aApLB IiC loftwara and prlnt-or, lots ot Hams for sate, 792-5094.

FutlfWood, Coal

load of oak logs dsllvorod to

7-W9.

your yard. S27-1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

J.L MATHI8 CONSTRUCTION

KIOOBIIQ,ilBnVA1IONI

immm

CALL 75S4210

DEFINITELY DOWNTOWN SHOP IN WASHINGTON

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

UU AUCTION

EdBdCdtiibgCe.,N.C. Tr.1NDS.1dMl2nfg. 17S.0MMMIM (54.1CN0lm0| Tobacco-1.00 PC. sassibo. Poamils 11404 HM. Tr. 2 Ma 1 TWO.

100.74 total aeroi (111.0 craplandl

Tobaooo-I.02ao.

7210 Iba. Paamila14030 Iba.

JUNE 19,1917

11:00 A.M.

At Tha CourthouB# Tarbofo, N.C.

lublaolToCoflllniialloR ANarpar, A.

(01M230044) 1lOC.OLtoM Tbai,N.C

JO "Htfww? bWt ICI&.T1I alter ik 74Sr*

mci

cocktail ind (Mid tobla. Ctoys Tibtoaa,

wuuiNuim.ia

71k

ramps, ary nics, $1M.

9m.

on Farm Products

miiwmrpz

sals, sa.ts a bala, li.sa

dsllvarad.Call7S24l99.

w wag drarrri:

Numbar 1's. Aydsn NHragsn, 7444152.

0fFrut^(

ICBIIIlRilf

Wgala^

TSa^uly

Juno, July

_ _ . par pound.

Nalson's Bluabarry Farm, ~ m,NC417-21M.

092 Livtatock

Stabtos,79kS2l7.

mai PA I0, iAgtettmd

or grads. Also teod and tack.

l-19.

744-3

SEVEN STAlL stabte wHh tacS

room, ssvsral acras of pastura,

W location was! of Grsanvllte. par month lor all. Call 355-

7l43after7.

SNEEPMA sate, call 744-2945.'

099 Miacallaiiaeus

or, OMallanl condition, only S35. 754-5149.

ALl MAkV^lAyoosmatlcs te prica wMla suppllos last. Call after 4 p.m. MstSsv Friday, all day waskands. 3554142.

ALANiM miUICf MMl

Coating <5 Gallon) 319.75. MobHa homo skirting, $3.49. Bulldsrs Bargain Canter, 753-INI.

AttA Add LiAfcAWtl.

up to 53% on Caurlsten,

CapalaitoMriksnrugs. Larry's Carpatland, 75a-2m Groan-

vllte.

AlL tiAALEf iiii. 75a-3813, tar small toads sand, tap-son, alona, pina bark. Also backhoa and drivaway work.

backhoo and drivoway w LIAkAUei iALI.

ThA

carpal S4.95/aquara yard. Armstrong and Congolsum no wax

vinyls, 31.49/aquara yard. Grass carpal, $1.9f/squaro yard. tePrlms CuWiton. MS. 9/M Ro-

bond Cushion. 31.75/squara

l^r^ Tha Carpat_ bargain

,Groanvllto,75bl7.

ATIMFdAAkV'dAk

C king

slM watarbod with aHadiod nightstands. Rost of I badroom suit avail-1820-1024.

biAM6U6 etidA'Me'ti'f

. Aporaisod valuo 12008. J2

carat cut. Buy lor 9975 Call 255-7770 after 7 p.m

ar7p.i

EXERCISE DP sat for llto. almost now, 935.355-5M.

KTkA LAiAt itsa aa

npartmonts. Al condHlon. 9175. m57S after 0

traaisr, 4 camp

p.m.

SAlE Ilka now Schwlon

Airs l^emrciso bicycte. Call

Pam,

AiNlkAL iltTftt

rofrlgorator, frost fraa, lea makar, 9150. Call 3SS-7770aftar 7

p.m.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trads. Southom Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

This Fathor's Day givo Dad a ptoco of paradlM wHh a

I hand

crafted ropo hammock. Factory socondsalsoavallablaatgroatly

raducsd pricas. Hattoras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Stroat,

Graanvllte, 7504441._

HOTPOINT Copportona sMa-

sMa rafrlgarator/fraaiar.

Wik-iALL kANk Mr com prassars. 5 horsopowor, 2 stags, to gaHon, 1 phasa air com-prassors. Commorcial llna, 9195. Industrtal modols avallabla. Can 919434^9997, Ah-Control, 202 Loop Road, C^ CHy,NC 29529.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and sHvor Imwlry, coins. moM anything of valuo. Soulhom Gun 0 Pawn Inc., 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UIUTU WMUII < hi

bodraom suNs. Call ter dotaHs name; Ntghte. 7141917.

_ wwr

4M9and4x5.'

Uto SlnaLOrwmll^^

POLYALR,nawrslatoba

101 IVIi COIOiV* fiOBOrOIII

, trama canstructlan. World, Inc. 1421-34ia. A yttt Vbi WUhi wtriBSs ramolo. No mottov down, teio than 924 par month. Fumlfura

MA miAiwr

-w.

9Mor nornanovdown. taiothan 925 par month. FumNura Liquidators, East Wlh Straat, Graan-vilte7594M2.

kA24*kikWftolorconMa TV on swtvol boss. 9MB or no

monty dMn, teso than 924 par mortin. Fumllura Ugutdalors, Eatt 10th Straat, Gnsanvllte

794IM9.

larsT

soteTVr

nmWI toftolMP w4r9W9

ramote on swivol baoi. 9799 or no monoy down, loot than 929 por mmlh. Fur-nHuro UquMalors, East Uto Straat, Groanvlte7Sa4099.

msmrimmmarsa

puah lawnmawar. Call attar 4. fSim.

kdto'iaitAIHTi 9ki2,

12x12, and 12x11 stifling at SM. FumHura LIquldatart, East Ulh

Straat, GraanvHte 7584018.

ikAMH6 VMk kUki kint oars and vacuums at

Rontol Tool Compony. ikitWiCH 9iairiw~lK:

tact plywaod by unit M" $4.71 SM" 95.71 i/i'

hardboard sMbtg 92.M. I BargMn Cantor,7547041

9171 rxU' Bulldtrs

WAkTik T itiV e. Kiin

mora, and Whirlpool woahara

and dryars that don't work. Call

1-2479.

7542

WAIUIki. Aryiro, rafrlgarators, fraaiart and stavai 9M0 up. Guarantoad. 7444929.

Wbik kiki TaILI 4 sidad octagon. Top wHh bonch oats. Gaedcondltlon. 9190Call 954777Baftar7p.m.

1 PAIR Maganapan IIA spaakors, mhrt condition. 9Mor bait oftar. Call 7549972 attar 1 MAM Bib, automatic, air rT ditionar tar sate, 9290. Call 7M-

4M MnT lA angina, 9200. 4 maad transmission, 9U0. 1974 Font Mustang body, good comU-tion. 9390.7544951 or

99 EATCk CT AWk aquarium, protasslonally aot up and ooMOttenad. Inciwdtoa fully ondoaad cabinol stand, mlr-rorad bock, fish, pumps, tIHars. booki tic. Muit bo Mon. Call 934W21

MobHtHomts

ForSalt

lOnRR

iCT sava toouaandsi

Natlon'o largiet moMla homo I47M0:

r.7S47i

AdVlkiitolkT MUIV 0

moMla homos with paymonte as taw as 9135 par month. Call for a fraa consultation, Connor Homos 7USoutowsst Grsonvllte Boutovard. 7944333.

LIKB NkW 14 whta Oakwood 2 Evans

bsdroom, hoat pump, Evans Moblte Homo Park. Pay aqulty

and assuma 9190/inonlh. Call

Mary3542M; NIghte, 7541997.

Nlk Ctlk tr^ wMt.~ak-

largs tel. Shady 74447after4p.m.

Knoll. 92M. 744: kkTkikk odwNi Tako up at 9222. 14x40.1

paymants

badrooms.

setup In nica park, d.UII----

17544473.

AAiWgg6.l4Mr2Udro5;l axcaltent condition, GE appll-ancos, undsrplnnsd. 752-10^

ilRT INS 24x54 Skylino n.2bato.

Doubtewlds. 3 btdroom.______

fumtohsd, frost (ros, and sot up Includid.

ras?i

tHHTnasCTsarB

ter only 9194 pir month. Call Mlchaalat7S4^.

FAlkU 1 boWoom, 1 bai ter only 9149 par month. Com-ptetely romodotod. Call MIchaol at 7947139.

19x45 2 badroom Midway, 1 Ishad. Alraady

NIca unite, fumlshad. sal up on tote. 92AM oach. Lot rantS4S/monto.794U4S.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUYCAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FmCASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Ftrt Tlnw. All BGiNma

Apply at tht noBiGal FRItH WAY FOOD tTOREIMvcr IHiiff

*Sptoloug ANorriBMt Luxury Aptr

ibttfroom (ownhouat temporarily raduetd for npw movB Ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 1220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU But Service

Phone:75M01S

AiilwMbilt SoIm

Immediate opening for automobiles sales professional. Thia position offers excaliant taming potential as wall as an outstanding company benefits program including insurance and company demo. For considara-tlon, plaasa apply In parson to Fraadom Buick/Pontlac/QMC Truck. Highway 204 In FarmvMla.

AMILlim

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

AlifOMUMTAL

756-2595

AS LOW ASUO.OO*>*v

W ara tha car raplaaaasaat apadaMat

Wa bava ptakap aaS daSuary aasvlca -Me cfw4H card laealrei

"WE MAKE RENTINO EASY"

WdMVI Mvn TOWMOIMYI

itt.MII.74Nm.

MVtlmlp a BtRI rlttr*

MwiMAAMfrtt

Mrm wMowir

rcEsjar

T4xkw4b|toftoadtasttc,tor caltenl candWtea, docks and undsrpSnntoj Included. Call 3tt-2PMftertpjw.

3 badroom, 2~

ttiinffaEiWrnomi^

Gaed candlftan. IION. Ml nlghta,7fMlM.

^ 1W6 klbkkdM homo wHh front kHchin. $499 down, 9IM Btr manto. Suparb cwidl-tiion. Call Fafrick ar7S474W or Tssam.

WT9 ts X II IbaAraaitto,

niOnly 1319 par dawn.'Ask tar

k^lkM jjlrim luMbM MRMP. veaidi IMMfW.

monto. MU dai .

Ryan7S47W.

WTTIBRIQ^Eaawarp

dawn and assuma tarn. 7924719.

1p.m.

T9MTHIBB badroom, IUiImC

44x14 homo.

por monto, no crodH chock.

1N4 "aAlftfW' I4xia. 2

^ - ----- aMM. ---

OSOraOIYISa I SPfili QOfUMPIMy

fumlshid, canfral air, haat imp, with waohar/dryar.

Fark.C

RuoNc Rite Tralter

Callaftarl7|7:iOOl

190414 Wl6l< paymonta as 9141,11. Giaanvllla voh lar. thamas' Moblla N

Sates. Acroaa from Airport. 794

1997 14 WI2B wHh 5 yaor wor-

ronly. Oordsn tub. mony oxfrot. Only 9W9.45por monto. Coll Tim of754m.

9MI bdWk 9M7 por

iboto. wot I wHhboy

40x11 2 bodraom,

bor. front dInliMroor______

window, Supir ShirpI Coll Ryon 75474.

lOSMusical Instruments

IMAAW'iiLU'g^

wHh now Loolte. ExooHoot con-dHlen. Church modol. 3544801

IMXll'UUbsplnofplonotar sMMW, only w por monto.

lOf Sporting Qeods

arail'Rmagor'Ti^V

iraia, 2 l-PW. fMr contofton. 9171 Coll 3547778 oftar 7 p.m.

114

Instruction

AUIIIIL

Groonyillo. Bocomo a

tSB

1HS

Grmvllto. Bacomo a CartHlod RaM Eotalo Appraitar. Four

doy lominort schodulod In Groonvllto. Call (919)7I4U11 tar schoduta and datalte. Roblnaon Roal Estate School.

train to boo TRAVELAGENT tour GUIDE

AIRLINE

reservationist

Start locolly, firil Nmo/port-Hmo, troln on llvo oirlino com-

putors. Homo study ond roildinf training. Flnandol old ovail-abto. Job plocomont oatlslanot. Naflonol Hoodquortars - Llght-

aStTIAvEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccradHodMomborNHSC

lISl^tAftund^

l8!87lfR7ma!nSoSHS

ftrtolam d*iwfdl.im

MvlWvf! DSHNIO r I^KNfl uTmOlvffi

C0II7S4IU3.

LAiT d smoti 'teoio block wito whHo Lab, about 35 pouixte. IS yaors old, onowors to Droc. poor Vision and hoaring, tost aosn to Unlwsraify and Tor Rivor nolghborhood Saturday tvonlng. Roword. Coll 7524771.

Lgff LkgTdirk itotteo cot wHh oorkacrow tato. 754 1528. $50 reward.

Ill BusineBS ServiceB

llSVITTiSR!S^ras8ura

washing-old brick, now brick, vinyl sMIng, moMto homos, hoavy aqulpmsnt of any kind, ahopplna carts and parking tote. Froo EsHmotos. 912537-34.

122 Business Opportunities

StogtoandMoMpto Locottoas Araitabto to Norlh CafoNaa

After 40 yoors of growth TINDER BOX is onco again of-

foring Franchlaos to suceom ortanlod pooplo. Ttodar Boh Is 0 ratall businsas tovost-

msnt taoturing pramlum tobK-co and 0 wkto array of gift Items tor oil shoppors. Start by owning too Ttotelw to Grasnvillo of Carolina Eaof Mall. OIrocf fl-

nonctog osstolanco to quoliftod lls and

candidatos. OotolL. ____

brochura ovoilabto upon ro-quoit. 14043224121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

tM^SMCtal a MarttoNiig ^ ovitanto. farvtnf tba loiitoaaotarn UnHad Btate. OraomHterN.C. 2M-77N, nigMo

7144441

HTAIUMIUMfwnra itpra toataftog to Gram-vMo. eMtranarU tar

7U4MI (184.

e&'taJ!?5SUta

^mnSyT^? flra^pM!

Immmm esteta -*- rwipiMR cmn

taataHML ooMna lor

tapiCtriteornlibt,

Faraivltlolk.

112 Cammercial

HBwanfiJBFri'ii

aquara fool ralall spaeo for loow. Avaltobto Auguot 1. Contact MHtor 1 Oavio Aisoclotos, 7547471

AiLWWk VtlLAtfTto Uto

dnowor If you oro tirad of paying rant ond Mgh common orao maintananoo taaa. ConoMor o ownor/oGciite abop at ARL-INOTONVILLAGE. Groon-vlllo'i nowost and most PfosHtfou* Uupptag shops undsr construe Hon now. For totarmatlon contact Millar 1 Oavis Asieclatas, 7947471

kiikLWIteadgiTat

totaraacHon of 3 malar a

Will saH or build and

looaa. Call J.L. Harris 1 Sons, Inc. 7544711.

SOUTH EVANS Strast. high avallaBte

traffic count. 2100 tost _____

new. Fraa sot up tlnw. 7540384.

Condeminiumt For Sale

Miumsbit

loan. I bodrooms, 2 batos. $4200 oquHy.nogoHabto. 7941901

144 HBUSMForSale

4/5 bodrooms, 2W Hlo batos, spacious sun porch, rocroatton room, off let, wot bar, oak wood ftoors, family room, brick tar-race, patta, parquoltoNr. Hvtog and dining rooms, double garagi THIen 419 Lawn, canh-al vacuum and toloroom. 7544H1.

fralkr'w.900. l 'year now. btooe and blue ranch to Country Naco, noar Simpson,

S minutos from GroonvHto. 3(

hodroom, m bato homt has a klchsn with dishwashar. dining room, family room wito flrapMca and sits on o boautlful 4/5 of an acra woodsd tot wHh tanesd ganton. Assumahio 18% loon. Call for appotofmsnf, 824 8243.

iV AWnB naw 4badroom, 2W bato Victorian home. Hardwood

Boors to toysr ond dtokM room. Sunroom ond walhup aftk ora 3 foaluros. 9,900. Coll

(1U.

CAMELOT/LUXURY LttostyltT

974,900. Aflractivs two yoar old flroplact

brick ranch foaturing _

cozlnoss. Groat family orao, control oir, groalroom, fonnol dining room, 3 bodrooms, 2 botos, tosrmal glou. PLUS

*Qutet strato -Carding *'0adr r'tdraam. Duffus

Acarafuibuyor' RaaHy, Inc. 7541

5395.

'YM MMe liLbtk. Will build by your plans or ours. In houao financing wHh no cl04 tog coste. Call 9374184.

FOR MLE or teasa In BrsnT wood. 971008 or 3550 par month 7543458.

HIAhwaY 1919, Saint John's Communlty-14 milts from GraanvHte. Two story codar

sMing, 19W squart M. 3^^^

carport, storags building. Ti hr ranovotedteroximotely 2 acras of land. LowS/O*! 7444773 ofter4p.m.

j(rkDUDI Wswanfto still 3N East Third Straat. 949,500. 3407 East Third Stroat 947409. Call 7S23727 or 752-5783.

LAfto66klNEl6vorli00 squara teat. 2 bodraom, IVtbato ranch stylo homt. Fsaturas brkk hsarth with woodburning slovo, control oIr and "Ono Yaor Warranty". 957,980. Stovo Evans RooHy. 3542727.

kBBUUk Mtol ioGOted to tot Grtmsslond Townabto on a ipacleut boauttfully landtcapod lot, 4bodroomi control hoot and oir. Muot too to approclate.

757-3441 or 754l288or 3545

lainveftmtiit Freperty

lTOllfmirany!.!ls.

All prMontty ranted and located near Gratnvllte. 920490. 7-7141 days and 753-8978 ntghte.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immedlite full and part-time openings for RNe and LPNb. Belaty commensurate with ex-perlenoe. Shift end weekend differential. Excellent beneflte. Contact:

KkaaaAkMbJe

IIS6W 61 nuiung

MARTIN QENERAL HOSPITAL

WIWani8lon,NC

018-782-21N

Mght Coroer In Tito Wrong Place?

We currently have an openlno for generel automotive tecnhlclan. DomestTo end import ex

patience Is plus. We offer pletsant working condltions as well as insuranoe and retirement benefits. Ptoaae send your retuine or totlsr ot Ii4 quky le Auloewllve Teehnloton, P.O. Box TTI, QfeoiwWe, NC 27ISS.

MHUUMAiMAA AUhMABMlKa BAUI

CNOIiiW NOSnTAli iC.

P.O. Bex 41f Hsalea, NC 17fSI

(f1f)4IM4S1tit.2l4

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full tima ICU Nursa. Registarad nursa ra-quired. 12 hour shifts. Evary othar waak-and off. Additional banafits.

MT or MLT - Immadlata opaning. Part-tlma. Call. Includas all shifts. PoBsibia fulltima.

CRT! - Cartlfiad Ratplratory Tharaplst Tach. Immadlata opaning for a fulltima CRTT. Call. Evary otbar waakand off. Additional banafita. Walcoma Qrada. For mora Information, contact Wanda Flatchar at Chowan Hoapltal.

an equal opportunity employer...

LaadNrSale

, 1828 _________

toJtoate. Tho W^gte

787-1441

fgjgf

HiBiiffiAL y. laaw 4

mitas oiM ontacKoluo. 82/1 of anaero.7844811

BiSPJfl&AteS

0Wrlct.Call7S4t3M.

VAOrUtigTILtVi-

KM too Claiolflod way. Coll 782-4M4.

1SS

Rasoft Proparty For Sala

mamr

ipte, widir .f

fivor

Rivorfronf, 988480.

921808. TSMMOoftarl

Anantic aoctT Shoro4l room offlctency condo fiirnlthod. sound sido, pool on pramisos, sects to

PMrlKT lOCeilOn.

93l9M^3N9.Formvllte.

Wdii 6"Fomllc"ftlvtf (Chocowtolfy Boy). 9743MS. na itbWto wiif: on fral hoot and air. Ocaana Park. 7444191

lUioiMti'HkMiobteasad land on Pamlico Rivor. 4 bodrooms. IVk baths. 14x48

groolreem additional, rofrlgorotor. control air. por-MoHy furnlshode79M. 9742787.

2 MIAMVilW LkK for sate. Emorald Iste, NC. For Information call doyi 8234200; Nights 1774532.

1S7

TownhoifseB For Sale

irmmnresoorn

) In comptex wito

and teimte court. 944400. 5411

110 Rentals

hk otorogo

ovoilabto for rant. 1300 squora teof. oftlco ond toading dodtop-tlonol, wito llghls and phona lack. Alio ovalloblo. offlco suHt-3 rooms and Individual storagt, 88 squara toot to 408 squara foot. Evans Straat Canter MdPuMlcte

Apartments For Rant

TOTFTPnjPf

WILLIAASSBURG (MANOR

2BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Mco docor. oulsidt ond attic starago. E-JOaonargy raUng. No potsTSs^ofterfp.m.

A StEALI I badroom 9150 or 2 bodraom 9115 Boto noar campus Homtlocators 753-1375 Fao

At CAMFi. 1 bsdroom mod-orn opatlmont. 9345. Days, 754 19B3 or nights and wookonds.

AVAiLAlLt NOW, Pork Villogo. supar nico 2 badroom. Wator furnlshad, 3275 par month. 757-1434.

available immediately

t Haritago VHIagt. 2 badroom, baito pono homo wHh firoploco

and hoot pump. Comptetely fur-nlshad. 9395 par monto. 1 yoor's l#MR Rfid dipoRit rsQulrRd No pots. Coll Clark Braw^RMtors

011542908.

ATAilAII JUlit 19 at

Yorktown Squara. 3 3te baths. 14 squara teat.

firtplaco, dishwsshar, disposal, patio. 94 par month. No ptis allowtd. 1 yaar's teaso anddr

|Mlt rtqulrod., Call Clark

ranch RaaHors at 35428.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLIAN AND OUIET ont badroom furnlshod apartmonts, ansrgy afHctent, trot water and sswar, optional washars, dryors, caitte TV. Couptes or singtes o

& 1195a month. 4 monthloaao. >BILE HOME RENTALS

Couptes or singtes. Aportmsnts ond moblte homos In Autea

64tnt naar Brook Voltey Country Club.

Ciniact J.T. sr Tonuny WHIIam

7547115

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ofenville,N.C.

AVIiLABCT JVlii U. i

dodwoffl JOWdMWOO OM

4 ----A

iwipt^gwy.

tRCORSRSr

APARTMENTS

1 badroom. taNy carpoted, oH oppllancoo, washor/dryor hook-upi water and sawor tur* ntahadTcaMaavallaWa. aspor month. 7542Mor7SaH9.

Cherry Court

lOM 3 boMoom townl

wllh m balho. Alao 1 bodraom opoftmonte awallaUo. All ora Srpptito, witti modorn kttchpn

and air. Froo bialc cabio m water ond lowar. Washar/( hook-upa plup laundry

pool. 001X10, teimio court, club

0.7841987

CRiVlWW 6UW yo^ monto. 1 badroom, fully

carpoted. oil opplloneoi llvtog room porter fan, washor/dryor hook-up, wator ond sowor fur-niahod. Coblo vMloblo. No Ota-donte.2S4M11.7945M8.

CYPRESSGARDENS

16 2 bedfQOfn MpftfMNt

saifi^waTTa>mi6oif

hawo 2 to I con-

nrmad vacancloo. Coll today Homolocatora 7-l375 Foo.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

Ono, two and throt bodraom I. foaturing cabte TV,

. appliancas, ctean laun-d^facllif^ swimming pools.

Offlco: 204 EoslbrookOrlvt

752-5100

.tNtAoy tFAicitiitri bedroom toomhouto toi woodod OfOO, taOOr 756dWSaftOf Op.m

lilAV AAiCibnT dupta

tencod-to

collogo. 2 lorgo n backyaro t

ondoufsida

starago. Hoof pump, storm windows, kto^ opplloncos. Coll

7940825 0fter4p.m.

ikfkOY EpFICikNf 3

badroom noar ECU. /^lonom.

r, furnlsnid. Pto

wotoT# eOWOT# pote. 13. 7544343 after 7pm.

#0R Nf 3 bodraom duptex I Midair.

. Confrolhoof rotor and stovo furnlshod. Iblocks from ECU. 415 Ash Strsst. AvollaMt Rant $275 wHh Phono 7M-IM1 or

urn eww. 413 wn bit Immodtately. I dsposif. No pots or7^17145.

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood

Orivo. SPECIAL, to month rant froo. Ono hodroom aportmont with tntrgy tfflctenf oppll-. Qutef surroundings.

WIUOUGHBY PABK. Brand now 3 badroom condominiums

for ronf. Dostanor interior wHh coiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony ond nropteco. Pool

will bo raady for summor on-

TRBETOn. 113 HMdMi Bronchos Cloao. Sacludad protes-

slonal villa with nrpplaco. 3 baths wHh

2 full

waihsr/dryar Includsd. All window trastmants provMsd.

298A ALICB ORIVE. 2 bsdroom. Ite bath townhomt wHh sunkon groat room. On ond of qiXot siroof In good nolghborhood.

30IA SNILOH ORIVE. 2 badroom, 1 boto duptex. Gordon apsrtmonf wHh nica yard and paflo. Washar/drysr hook-upa and anargy tfflctenf appliancas.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW ons bsdroom

aparfmonfs convonionfly tecated betwoon PHt AAomorlal HospHol and Corolino East Moll. Avoiloblo MId-Juno. Owoao from o aotectlon of 14 aportmsnts. Coll today tor on appolnfmanf.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Gid Holtom.in

SERVICE SECRETARY

to BSBlBt the service menager in Processing warranty cltimB, maintaining computar inventory of parts, maintaining daily time reports and monthly North Carolina Inspection reports. Computer experience Is a plus, soma typing Is required. We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program. For an intaiview. ptoBBG eofilaet Shernt or Jan at Toyota East, 786-S8I8.

rJOURNEYMAN PAINTERS

Needed Immediately. Spray, Brush, Roll. Up To $9.00 Per Hour Depending Upon Skill. Benefits Large (^ntractor.Call 752-0632 Batwaan 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

soLBvnmxUse Your Office Skills

Tired of the same boring dead-end office Job? Why not use your personality and offica akills In the new exciting telemarketing field? Earn a salary plus lucrativa commlBsions. Ck)pyPro, Inc., Eastam North Carolinas fsstsst growing offica systams company nsads good peopla. Must hava basic office skills. Great banafits. Immadiate opaning. Call for an Intarvlaw today at 756^175.CopyPro, Inc.3103 Landmark Street Qreenville, NC 27834

or 1 bodraom 827S All billo poM Homoloeelers7-iaUFoo

^eeneWa

LorgoSbi

moflta. oil wH^ etaiofo, kltehon ogplloncoo

M and oir. Prao baoie coblo

tv. water md oowor. Laundry

rooma.

opocloua groundo. f^ond pool, obundont

SiKePoteollowod. Adioeont to eroonvlHo Countiv Club. I29S).7S440M.

KINGS ARAAS

Largo I bodraom ogorfmonto. Carpoted. modorn loiction op-pHoneoi hoof pump ter onorgy

emcipii iiaenne eim_ eamme

Laundry tocimioo. 13 cuarteo Soulovord, Offica Aportmont Funilohod

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

113 Bodraom OordM Apart-

montHAppllancoi furnlshod, corpot'Control hoat ond oIrtFrao Boole Cobte TV^Pool

and laundry facJIHtet*24 hour

omwjMK^^

OH Eon taih Strwt boMnd Hordoo'o and Western Stoor.

Offica hours 9:045:31 Monday Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exporlanco tho uniqua in apartmant living wHh natura outeida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

QuolHy oonclructlon, ftroptocts.

hoot pumpo (hooting coats parcant teat

than oomporabte unite), dishwashar. woshor-

Iwok-ups, cabte TV.wall-towail carpal, toarmopana vrin-

dews, Mtra towuloHon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

45Siturday l-5Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlbigtan Blvd. 754-506r

MEDICAL OAK$

Aporfmonfs... Noarly Brond .....ms..walking

N0W..2 bdrooms_________

Oistenco to HospHoL.Woshar Oryor Hook-ups..Oufsldo Starago..Fuily Carpoted, Supor lnsulated:..No pots...Doposlf ond yoor's teooo-Coll Oavis Rt-Olte 78430 or 7942904 or 354 tsfAvmvn

NtAft tmM\ 3 badroom 92 or 4 badroom 9375 duptexos Hemolecoters 7941375 fm NlAft MiPifL 2 bidroom wliiivf iwenDoniooo.

Coll 757-8471 after 5p.m.

NEW I IkOROOM aporfmwils'

Washor/dryor. cobla TV, corpot. otectric hoot, ak oondi-ttenln9.oppHoncos. 7543142.

NOW RNTINgToriT Villago, ono bodraom, patlot/balconllM

washor/dryor hook upt. water furnlshod, 3240 por monto. 757 t4U

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouso

oyrfmonts, Fully ^Ippad kHchon, pool, oommunHy room, tennis courts, cabte TV. 24 hour

omorgoncy milntenonca. Vary conwntent to PHt Pteu and

UmvorsHy. Furnlshad apart-mants avallabla

Offica hours 45:31 AAonday Friday, 1213 Rodbwiks Road. 756-4151

ONE. AND two bodraom apart-

monte. Coll SmHh Insuranca and RaaHy, 752-2754.

kE~i6fti. Fully carpttod. all atectric kHchan appliancas. 9335. GraanvHte Mwior7-11

ONE BEDROOM aportmf

Hoof, hot and coM wator. stwagt furnlshod. Ml North Woodbwn. 7540545or 7548435.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ApafflaiiMlB

nrRBHt

akr and water tamtelifd.*^

gSw!i5%SS.

enrnxDTignT^

teUvlSl otMuS'honf, infra

as^Trsi

tarnUwa. At main ci

CaH now7943191.

FirowiBrTioSssn

or I aodroom d^ CM olhoro

TS-^Fw

lar

nui

IIM66L5T0#fH1

too toaaae ter Fall tW7.1 roagi officlonqr, 1 Bodraom ond 3 badroom oporfmonte. 7542841

STRATroRDARMS

APARTAAENTS

Spacious Uand2 Bodraom

teSktaaiUMdi

Offloo houro8a.m. toSpjn. MondtytoreuBhFrktay

Colluo24hoursadayo1

756-4800

STUDENTS!

117943937.

noor 004 inciudod.

fkAil itBffii 6upix noar ECU. Rango, rofrigorater. hook upi canfral air. H. 754

tl6-a#L6Kia69allus and tell us what you naadi AN artas, pricas, and tiias Homolocators 7541375 Fat.

fdtoSuiC ?dR itaCi

bodrooms. m batoo. all appH-anots.394M14 after 4pm.

TW'iTAaiduptexonm

acra tat at Frog LevW. No pate. 7543141 ' -

5 p.m.

33.Caii;

or 7548874 after 5 p.m. 1w66i6aMaarfmont'l ronf. HeWal araa. 757-1445.

____7ully

carpoted, all atocfric aplneos, Willow Stroof. 92. 754 911

Two BibidOM

Call

TWO-BBDROOM APART-MENTS-Pinohursf9aM. ONB-BEDROOM APART-MENTlHookor Road 92. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENTS-14fh StroM, furnishod. marriad or grad. Ml

J.L. Harris 1 Sons, Inc. Raal-tars, 2 WsM lOto Stroof, 754 4711.

13i

usisozr^rss

BMlniont m or 3 StaHomotocotars 7541375 Foo

WEDGEtVOODARMS

. iVSbslhtewnheuMS.

Excollsnf tecaftan. Carriar hoat

pumps. Whirlpool kltehon, washtr-drvor hookups, pool, tennis CM4.3544382.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brond now spacious fwo btdroom duptexos lecattd in a

qutef rosidanlial communHy in Horltogo Vlllaga foaturing; Graafroom wHh catoadral cril-

bM, firtplaca. fully .... kiKhon, washtr and dryor con-noctions, onargy officiant, oid-sldo storago room, privte oncloaod pottos.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM furnlshod aparT mont bi private homt wNh private sntronc*. UHlHtes not bicluited. No ^ altowod. 2S

par month. Socurity dsaosH rt-Naar Univorslty: 754

2 BEDROOM, Ite both

townhousa in groat location. Rumbtey RaaHy, 3542042 Or

3547217.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CBmpm

7IM46S

ICE CREAM MACHINES

Yogurt - SoftServe NEW-USED SMAU - URGE Singles Doubles Twists Fiiwnelng Leaaing

FREEH H You Uss

Our Product, CALL 704-541-6121

nzxaiimt

Recruiting for existing locations and new restaurants.MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS

For interview call Sandra Johnson, 916-946-8149.NUR5K

NEK OFFEHK YOU A CMEER NOTAJOB

Ottering qualWed mirgee opportunHieg forjM^

goftol and profeaelonni growth. Take the lenga of NOW In Long Term Caro and tha OFFOR-TUNTTY for caroar growth wNh North Carollna'a leading nuraing hwna oonipany.

ContpaUMro aatortoa and banafits wHh upward MOhWty. LO.E.Britthaven of Kinston

S17 Mwdaa Ava. KInalon. NC 2S601 62Se0t2Moms Bluebeny Fam

LOCATED: 1 Mila North ot New earn OnUS 17 OFEN70AY8AWEEK

MngVour

Yotir ^ O**"

Own ^ Contalnor

837-0898

637-6830

637-3708

wmm

tiMMTON P#RK. 2 badroom HrfiMiitt. tiMfw tffklant 9Pillanet. watlMr/drytr Watar and caMa V

mak-iM_____

MidlnsaOOrant

9IVIII OAK. 2M Nortti Summit 9*^0na badraam affldancy I^Oa^manlawNh laundry on alta

9DIUIM VIIW; 2 badraom SiarHiiant on 10th Straat. mrOMMd tioora and ipacloua MM. tn|ey your oam yani 6|5neeie oiler yeu.

IMKAST2NDSTRfET: En-' prtwaqr witli your aim yard I bardnood floors In this *- - 2 badroom. 1 t "

^EMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

^ AafclorBatsy

BriiBHssn

adanQar Lana.

IM duplex 10SB AvailabloJuly I, J at oomar iafli I R*id-|ust

L9?*"v*>la Boulovard. Fully Ml, air condltlonad id .boat, Ibatbroom,stova rofrljHrator turnlshad, hookups. Rant FI2 msnib and locurlty ds Mampata. Contact Billy lingbpuso, Bostic-Supo

40|blsandwakands, 7SS-92M.

Bwintss Rentals

^ - ei^gFliipaai. W squara fsot can ba dlvkM. I Avanua. 14 J.L. Sons. Inc., Raaltors,

FIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

-soo-

BormudaSod

CUTPRBSN

75S4700

aa.psa.faL-asim-t-

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

JT- Rent A

eHEWCAR

I - As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shaipaat Fkat la Tom

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Sfown'&Wood

Doavntown

752-2882

badrooms, 2 baths, largo acraanod hipoKh. I yoar*s loaaa and dipasit raquirod. $475 par

fPTl Sf 3SHOOO.

AVATL^IiUHIi.lUgiMU

Acria. .WlntardHa 3 badtoama. m balha. conbimperary bomd wHh dock, flrapiaoo; dislnwib-

si*tirsr.tK

8RS;rii%

2000.

l^fRil, 3 badrooms, 2 bal^ $1 par month. 757-ia4, andwaakands. WWRPALLiftoit

newt Wa hava M to an con-flrmod vacancias. Call today Homalocators 7SM37S Fas

a baAoom %M or a.badroom 2 baths U2S Homaiocalors 7S2-ia7S Fas

lXRUTiVIMMI,eKchitiva

Araa, 4 badrooms, a baths, nica axiras. 1700. Call J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc. TSO^tl

IN AYDEN a badroom brick housa. Haat pump, carpat, flrsplm, icroonod m patio, lenertbijgirA Jonn Airo ranga.

SNIALL TOWS LiVINOI 2

badroom $175 or a badroom tan Homatocators 7a-ia7S Foa

TwsnmniSBr

__________ ona bath

homo, an Ford Straat. $265 month. Landmastors Raal EstatoniMiooa

two BEDROOM. Cadillac

Straat. $an month.

gulrad. Call OaOa at WStaMvonmgs.

nssnfmfTs

TOKor

homo, I both, control haat and raoollant condition. Call 4SM43.

5 IkM houm with flraplaca

nawlv ranovatod raqulrad.

Call coll p.m.,142a-762l

^kathms

attar 6

174

Town houses For Rent

ABLE JULY IS, 3 badroom, 2vs baths, now paint

J caipal Includas cabla. Cali attar 4,756-534$.

NEW. 2 badrooms, 1V4 bath, ranga, ratrlgarator, dishwasher, mloowava, paddia tan, crown and chalrrall, conva-location, Idoal for ils.$3IS.756-74n.

tHREE BEDROOM, m balT

washar/dryar. Mo patsi iii i.1-*46

Graanvlllo. 1-M6-464.

tw BEOROdr

tor rant near hospital area. Call 7S^7I0I.

Tw BEDROOM, m bath

townhouso for rant. $4n a month. AvallbWa Juno 1st, in7. CallCENTURY21 Janet Bowsor and AssocMos, 3S5-7m.

Two BEDROOM townhoma for Twm Oaks. $340 par month. Call 3S5-77W or 7S6B444 even-kigs.

BEDROOMS, m bath.

Rent/option to buy. Brookhlll. $350 par month. Call 404-N4-

WILLIAMSBMkO IANB

mostly furnished, washer/ dryar, microwava, bar stools. hWt-a-bod. bedroom furnishings wHh dssk. $420 par month 7sS-S4540T 757-7116.

BEDROOM, appliances, jsher/dryar hook-ups.' firaplaco, iv( baths, outsida

S ihIIdd 6roMvljla.7-7l9er74-:

2 UrO kkOROmtf, 2 ^

baths, 5 mlnulas from hoapHat, osoooseeoMansra.

CERR

Lots For Rent

^ SfAdOUSMsclemto

Groonvllla. On Highway 43 South. 756dW0orn6%61.

Lts FO ftkNTwtBiplonWot shads at Shady Knoll. 7gSy

incniRscfor

lots far rant. Call 756-4015 or

756-5114.

1t1 OffteeSynce For Rent

wuAwmniy.

Court House (bahman Coffrnans and First Cltlans Bank), thraa ottic^ Indlvtdually or togWhar. Ttliphont sniwsrlng ndricip' tlonttrvlCMDval

ZSLntAL fttiohfi. Private

olflca. Utumos fumlahod. $M par month. 757-l3t.

EXCELLENT LOCATION, now, near ma|or buskiaas cantors. Savoral otflca combinations; sIaoIsd or sutfw* AvaIIhMd imnr 12tnmignlh free with laasa. 75$

lSCLli!vTFBllspaoafor rant, Arlington BouTavard.

Greanvilla beginning August 1 ApproKlmataly 000 square faet. Recaption area and 3 offices. COII3S5-5400 day-Frlday

I batwmn 9-5 Mon-

MioiCAL DISTRICT 1200

square fsat. Can ba modltlod. $0 par square foot. Avallabla Im-madlataly. Includes water. 355-2000. Goap.

nIBt otflca spaces for lease at 301 West I4thstmat. 2 sultm

wHh 1375 square faet, $725 per .1 suite 1135 square fast. $5Kpar month. CallOtlie Harr

month.

Ington i 7S-5006

and Son Bulldars, Inc.,

TBiCE SPAE for rant. 1

room suite. Janitorial and uflli^ Chapln-Llttle BuH^

3106 Sooth 356^24.

Mamorlal Drive.

ofWitk ok waEEhuE

combination available. Call mvm.

WnitA^IEpa5ferreiW iocatad on Groonvllla Boula-vard. Please call 7569404.

SSlL fPitti For

"nM Charlas Contra. First class set up. Call Carl for details. Dardsn Realty 750-l$3, nights andwaakands 3559550.

grSkEtokkEHtooibicktn-

sen Avenm and Pitt Stroqt. Call 754-7500

2110 AND 1500 square foot ad|a-cant otflca or retail mmco avallabla. A|roximaleiy $4 par square foot. Rad Oak Plaza m-0765 or 7579123.

Rtsort Praptrty For Rtfrt

_____________^^aN.C Bogue

Shorm Motel Condominiums. Enjoy ocean and sound in those ana room afflclancias. 5 night Mlal Sunday-Thursday. singla CM; doubla$2lQ. 1-0009fa-20$4.

NEED HOUSES AND ^ARMSTOSELL

JUiiNApirtinfiil

41SW.Mh8lratl

'8 apartments on ^bout 115x200 lot 'plus extra lot for .another apartment :95x200. Price *8180.000.

on 8R1241 urn, 12.354 bciB8,S25.000 1412. SOLO Loil3,10BCfB$,S20.000 LSI M, 10 BCIW. $20.000 Lot 15, SOLO

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