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sx vR -g ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 100

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27,1987

18 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSProtesters Block Entrances To CIA Offices

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 400 protest, many chanting the OOs-style slogan the whole wwld is wat<

ching, wore arrested today as they sat down in front <tf entrances to CIA headquartors din^ the maning rush hour.

Hie non-violent (Hidest was a ma jw event in three days of (tononstratimis against Reagan administration pdUdes in Coitral Ammca and Southern Africa.

U.S. Pait Police, with jurisdiction over the north gate of the facility in nearby Langley, Va., arrested 175 people. Fairfax Coimty, Va., police, with jurisdiction ovor the south gate, arrested more than 200.

Hie demonstrators succeeded in closing the main gate to the headquarters for at least three hours.

Among those arrested were antiwar activists Daniel Ellsberg and PhUip Berrigan. One protester was John Stockwell, former CIA official invohred-in Angola operations, who subsequently turned against the CIA.

**Hiis huflding is filled with people who know what theyre (knng is wrong, said Ellsherg, who was detained only briefly and returned to the main gate. He praised

Were releasing some on summons, but a lot are refusing to give thr identities so were having to detain them, said Dave Mulvey, a spokesman for the county police department.

Most of those arrested were charged with obstruction of passage, a misdemeanor carrying a $50 fine. Park Police

a pdice (tfficor, as well as demoustrating without a permit.

Police had warned the protesters over loudspeakers, Hds is an ^al dononstratiixi. If you do ik^ leave now, all of you will be subject to arrest.

As CIA employees passed by, the demonstrators shouted join us, join us. But none did. Some workers parked away Lorn the grounds and walked, passing the protesters without acknowledging their ppence. One man finrmed his fin^rs into the V-fw-vicU^ sign.

doned buses and walked to the gate, creating a second and larger wave of Procters.

The whole world is watching, the demonstrators chanted. One held up a picture of a Central American child, whose legs were missing. The legend read A small CIA crime.

^esman K.C. Perra said those who scuffled with police irged with disardarly conduct and disobeying

would be charged^

The demonstration created a huge traffic jam throughout the area, which is on the route many Vir^a commuters take to work in Washington, six miles away. Several busloads of demonstrators, who sought to block a second gate, became enmeshed themselves. Some aban

One placard said No Pasaran, Spanish for shall not pass. Another said in Spanish the people united will never be defeated. That slogan is popular among Latin American leftists.

Inside, the CIAs Kathy Pherson said it is business as

usual, at the CIA headquarters. She said aU employees' L, but it was known that some who

were expected to work do covert wwt were told to stay home.Weather As River

Dampens Spirits Flooding Recedes

TRAFFIC BLOCKED - Demonstrators blocked traffic protest. More than 400 people were arrested in an effort to in front of the CIA headquarters at Langley. Va., this keep traffic flowing on streets leading to the CIA offices, mornhig as Fairfax County poKee move in to break up the <M*Laserplieto)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Unseasonably cold and wet weather dampened more than the grmmd over the wedcend as special events scheduled in Pitt County were hampered by an unpredictable Mother Nature.

Theres no question weather is one thing we cant control, said Dave Hart, an organizer of Saturdays fourth annual Great Pirate Purple-Gold Pigskin Pig-Out Party.

Hart, East Carolina Universitys associate adetic director for external relations, said organizers anticipated a crowd of up to 13,000 people at the event under idea circumstances, but only about 2,500 braved the inclement weather.

Hie fact that we still had that

many peqjde is a credit to the event. The weather drastically affected attendance, Hart said. 1 really feel for the families and kids because we had planned so may activities for the kids. We had added new rides for the carnival. Its a shame that those things had to be cancelled.

I think we made the best of a bad situation, and thats a credit to the many, many people involved. It was a February ^y in April. It was a miserable day.

Despite the low attendance. Hart said all of the barbeque from 41 pigs was sold.

Officials at the Greenville Utilities Cimmiission water plant said 0.4 inches of rain fell Saturday while temperatures reached a high (rf 62 degrees and a low of 46 d^rees.

Meanwhile, Bud Greer, chief water plant operator, said said the swollen Tar Rivo*, which had forced the evacuation o six families last wedL Em to recede over the weekend.

! river crested at about 19.1 feet

elevation around midday Thursday and began to recede at about 4 p.m. Friday, according to Greer, who said the river had dropped to 15.6 feet about 9:30ajn. today.

County and city emergency personnel said people are returning to their homes to begin cleaiHip efforts.

Im sure there is debris and some damage toa few apartments, Mayo AUen, Greenvilles interim dty manager, said.

We had six families we had to evacuate, and some that went to stav

(See FLOODING. A4)Charlotte's Teacher Plan Draws National Attention

By DVERA COHN

L.A. Times-WashtegU Post News Service

(niARLOTTE - The class bell rang at 8:50 a.m. and two dozen Harry P. Harding High School ninth aders pulM out their notdbooks. glish teacher Allison Jenseh laun-

Its a chance to broaden yourself, she urged her somewhat doubtful studen^. Write your own y.l^youri As W. Jensen in yront of the cU^room promoting the of r^^, former English teacher Linrifl Hayes wrote down everything she heard and saw from her seat in the last row. Ms. Hayes was doing her job, too: Observing and evaluating the third-year teachers performance that hour.

Ms. Jensen, 26, was hired the same year that the Charlotte-Mecklenburg city-county school system began a bold program of intensive on-the-job evaluation and skills training designed to reward superior teachere and improve classroom instruction'in the 73,000-student school system, the nations 30th largest.

The Charlotte effort is one of the nations most closely watched experiments in teacher pay-for-per-formance, a challenfle to the entrenched seniority-based salary system in which virtually all teachers are deemed satisfactory - no better, no worse - and classroom doors are closed to outside evaluators.

The intention was to raise the

prestige of the teaching profession through higher salaries and to answer public demands for better schools. The results here have implications for scores of jurisdictions that are considering similar programs.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg had an advantage over many school systems. The teacher lobby groups in^tliis non-union city supported the program, partly because the tou^ier evaluations were voluntary few veteran teachers and because ineffective teachers were not to be punished. Hie program emphasized continuous career development rather than a one-shot bmus. And the state so far has picked up the tab, which will be about $4 million next year, although legislators must decide whether to renew it in 1969.

Opinions are decidedly mixed. Many teachers complain that morale has plunged, and they question whether the program really rewards good teaching. School officials, conceding that there still are bugs to be worked out, boast that the program has sharpened the quality of instruction in this growing city, whose education program previously had been better known for its massive busing effort.

The career development program, as it is called, is mandatory for beginning teachers and for experienced teachers new to the city-county school system. Beginning teachers, formerly eligible for tenure after thrre years, now spend four to six

years undergoing intensive traii^ and evaluation, helped by an assigned mentor teadier and a school support team, before having a chance at job security and a $2,000-a-year raise.

Experienced teachers who sign up for the merit p^am undergo on-the-job observations over the course of a year, attend workshops and

write a professional development plan before being eligible for a $2,(X)0 pay increase.

Average teacher pay is $25,700 a year.(Two-thirds of the systems 4,200 teachers signed up the first year, and there were bad feelings when school officials held a lottery to determine who could go first because

not all could be accommodated at once.)

Teachers are graded on a six-point scale using a classroom checklist, written at the University of North Carolina, that is based on recent research demonstrating common qualities in all effective teaching, regardless of subject. It includes five broad areas: Time management.

student behavior management, lesson presentation, instructional monitming and feedback to students.

With fhose categories in mind, Ms. Hayes came away impressed with Ms. Jensens poeti^ lessm that day. Class began promptly, and all sto-dents had notebooks and pencils

(See TEACHER. A-8)

Two Bodies Found

In Refloated Ferry

ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) -Salvagers today refloated and towed back to port a British ferrv that capsized March 6 off this North Sea port. Officials said divers found two more bodies inside, bringing the confirmed death toUtq 180.

Four tugboats and three floating cranes were used to tow the 7,951-ton Herald of Free Enternrise 1,000 yar^ into Zeebrugge haiwr. Public l^lUi officials then boarded the vessel and declared it safe for five British and 13 Belgian navy divers to enter and resume the search for 10 bodies believed to be on the lower decks.

Hans van de Wal, a spokesman for Zeebrugge naval base, said divers found two bodies shortly after entering the vessel.

The divers also planned to remove cargo and dozens of cars and trucks from inside the vessel.

oiiihifaoKfr^rWIF

TAKING A BREAK Weary rescue workers take a break as around-the-clock digging continues in the ruhble of an apartment building that collapsed in Bridgeport. Conn.. last Thursday. Fifteen workers are still missing in tjie collapse, which kiiled 13 other workers. The first funerals for victims of the accident were scheduied today. (AP Laserphoto)

water out of

the half-submerged ferry for about three hours until it

came afloat at 9:35 a.m., said Karen Martin, a spokeswoman for ferry owner Townsend Thoresen.

The ferry capsized with 543. on board as it left Zeebrugge fw Dover, England, about 85 miles away. Salvagers had recovered 176 bodies before Saturday, when two more bodies washed ashore, said Capt. Mark van de Wal, a spokesman for Zeebrugge naval bare.

Investigators believe the ferry capsized when water rushed into the car decks through the open bow loading doors.

A British official said in London today that the seaman responsible for shutting the bow doors had fallen asleep in his cabin before tie direster.

The official, David Steel, who is in charge of investigating the wreck for Britain, told a British inquiry panel that seaman Marc Stanley thmight he was off duty and went to sleep. Steel criticized the ferry owners, Townsend Thoresen, and the crew for following sloppy procedures.

Salvagers attempted unsuccessfully to float the ferry Friday, lifting its stern but not its bow. As a result, water inside the ship rushed forward and to Uie left, causing the ship to list

again.

Waldheim Put On 'Watch' List

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration has decided to put. Austrian President Kurt Waldheim, accused by Jewish groups of participating in Nazi war crimes, on a watch list, a move that could make his entry into the United States more difficult, U.S. officials said today.

The decision was taken by Attorney General Edwin Meese III on the advice of the State Departments legal affairs bureau. It does not mean the former U.N. secretary-general, cannot obtain a visa to enter the United States, but if he applied he would get one only after an investiga-I into the accusations.

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Waldheim has not sought to come here, but as Austrias president it would be customary for him to make a visit at some point.

Until a year ago, Waldheim had maintained that he was discharged from the German army after suffering a war wound on the Russian front in 1941.

Actually, Waldheim spent the rt-mainder of the war as a Germany Army intelligence officer in the Balkans, according to records uncovered in 1966 by the World Jewuih Congress.

Austria was an ally of the Nazis and Austrians served in the (leman forces.

h The Area

thousands See Graham Crusade

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Bffly Graham, untouched by the scandals and feuds that have tainted the television evangelists, opened his first U.S. crusade of the year using the same simple methods for saving souls he used here 37 years ago.

Ahout 33,000 peo^ from South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia came Saturday to the first of d^t revivals at the University d South Carolinas football stamum despite a threat of rain and unusually com weather. On Sunday, 38,500 attended the worship service.

the massive outdoor church service came to life Saturday with Amazing Grace. Even a section of people who could not hear or speak joined in, singing with their hands.

The temperature was 56 degrees, but a brisk, swirling wind and d^ overcast sl^ forced people to raise their collars and some to leave early as Graham, a 68-year-old from tl mountains of North Carolina, continued to nreach in a blue blazer.

Backed by a 4,700-member choir, the Southern Baptist minister began

the crusade with his traditional sermon on John 3:16 - For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believe in him should not perish but have

After^*%e songs and sermon Graham asked people to walk down to the mid-field stage if they wanted to dedicate (nt rededicate their lives toChrist.

Hundreds streamed from the stands - Baptists, Methodists, Lutherans and Pentecostals.

In his sermm Sunday, Graham preached from the book of Acts. He told the stoiy of Pauls speech before the Council of the Areopagus io Athens, alluding to current conditions in American culture that parallel the lifestyles of the ancient Greeks.

The Graham organization estimates 260,000 wUl come to the revivals at Williams-Brice stadium through next Saturday. During the n^ several nights, there wul be bdkes where peo^ can donate canned goods and other food for nine dftirdi-assisted charity programs in tbrarea.

Graham, who was born just across the txMrder in North Carolina, will to the General Assembly on Wednesday and Gov. Carroll Campbell, who welcomed him Saturday, has proclaimed this Billy Graham Ctusade Week in the state.

PRAYER CIRCLE Sonny Herring leads a prayer circle for members of the Chnrch for the Exceptional in Henrietta. The Randolph County church serves a con

gregation made up physically and mentally handicapped individuals. (AP Laserphoto)

'Church Of The Exceptional' Offers Love To Handicapped

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

HENRIETTA, N.C. (AP) - The name on the outside says this church is different firom other churches, but the love inside shows how similar it is.

The Church of the Exceptional in Rutherford County has grown from a meeting of three people in the fdlowship building d a local Methodist Churdi to 57 members who meet in their own building and want to constructa $25,000admtion.

But those are only the numbers behind a church for the physically and mentally handicap^ thats run on donations from individuals, dvic groups and other churches. The real story is the members and the people who work at the church.

People such as Mattie Lackey, who

l^olice Investigate 15 Theft Reports

Investigators said 15 thefts were repwted to Greenville police over the weekend

Officer J.W. Corbett said a television set, stereo and bicycle were taken fnnn 114 E. 12th St. in a burglary reported at 8:50 a.m. Saturday, while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a license plate was taken from a vehicle parked at 502 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 10:35a.m.

Officer M.A. Jordan said two cans ofbeer were taken from the Fuel Doc at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive in an incident repealed at 8:22 p.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a radio-tape player, an umbrella and a purse containing $134 in cash were taken from a car jerked in a lot at the Sheraton Hotel on Greenville Boulevard in an iupident reported at 11:52 p.m.

Officer C.G. Alphin said an eoualizer was taken from a car park-eo at 620 Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 2:58 a.m. Sunday, while Officer R.C. Stroud said two speakers valued at $800 and a clock valued at $15 were taken from 1500 W, Fifth St. in a break-in reported at 3:82 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said an undetermined amount of change was taken from a coin-operated snack machine at the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in a break-in reported at 12:27 p.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a turntable, receiver, tape

deck and two speakers, with a combined value of ^00, were taken from C4 Wilson Acres Apartments in a break-in r^rted at 1:07 p.m.

Officer (Corbett said a number of plants were taken from a yard at the intersection of Peade and Autiunn drives in an incident reported at 1:49 p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a bicycle was taken from D29 Langston Park Apartments in an incident reported at 3:35 p.m. and a pair of socks valued at $1.24 taken from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Onter in an incident repoi^at 6 p.m. Smeltzer said the juvenile involved in the theft of the socks was turned over to juvenile authorities.

Officer Batts said a 1983 model truck was taken from Down East Car Geaners on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 4:20 p.m., while J.W. Isenhour said an air conditioning unit was taken from a window at 602A Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 5:04 p.m.

Officer C.S. Candler said a bespread, a blanket, a table, three lamps and two pictures, with a combined value of $430, were reported taken from a first floor guest room at the Hampton Inn on Memorial Drive in aikincident reported at 6:17 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a bicycle was taken from Achesons Rrataurant on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 10:16 p.m.

had the idea to start the interdenominational and interracial ch^llyh,

I knew this little boy and they were making fun of him in school, she said. His mother got him in a special class, but I kioew if they would make fun of him at school, they would make fun of him at church. We like to think theyre little angels at church, but theyre not. The idea wouldnt go away.

She spoke with a friend, whose

bdonged to a Methodist mens club. The club suggested that church services for handicapped people be held at Cliffside Umted Methodist Church.

The first service of the Church of the Exceptional was held in 1974. At that time, the church was one of six like it in the country. In 1982, the church purchased a building from the United Methodist Church for $3,000.

A ramp and two large bathrooms have been added to the building, but Mrs. Lackey and the churchs volunteers have more ideas. They hope to add two more classrooms and a multi-purpose room to accommodate the burgeoning congregation. They will bre^ ground on those building May 3, when ttie church celebrates its 13th anniversary.

Raising $25,000 is quite a task, but the people at the Church of the Exceptional seem to have no doubts that they and the community are up to the task.

If everybody would come one time, we wouldnt have any trouble raising the money, said Gertrude Smith, who has taught the crafts class at the church almost since the day it opened.

Mrs. Lackey is the churchs only paid staffer. The salarys part-time. Sometimes its a little more^tSah a part-time job, she said.

The service begins witii a craft time for half the members and Sunday scImk)! for the other half because

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Phillipi Baptist Church educational building, Simpson.

CHIU DAT

Training during naptlnM* IstSaaslon Only (Juna 1 - July 10)

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APPl Y NOW f OH F Al I 87

Views On Dental Health

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

WNAT10 DO WITH WISDOM HiTH

If any of your wisdom teeth are beginning to erupt or have erupted, the question to answered by your dentist Is, What to do with them? He may not recommend that they be extracted unless they have become Impacted or are crowding other teeth. H thats the case, they should be removed as soon as possible > Wisdom teeth are a throwback to an age when mans jaws were^rger and could accommodate third^olars without creating dental problems. Today, however, in many cases wisdom teeth do not break through the gum or are only partially visible. They become impacted, causing damage

to second molars and the jawbone, especially when they begin crowding other teeth.

However, If any of your wisdom teeth grow In straight and can be maintained In a healthy condition, your dentist may not recommend that they be removed. Call my office for a thorough examination .rnd lets decide the best solution to how your wisdom teeth should be treated.

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

Prepared at a pubk leivicc to promote better dental heahh From the offics of Kenneth T. Perkbii. D.D.S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Oentletry.

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Larceny Charges

GraenvUle police arrested two men on larceny charges Saturday in con-

there's not enough space for the groups to meet together. They might make crosses out of dried beans or, as they ^d recently, paint ceramic Easter bunnies.

During Sunday school. Sonny Herring, whose 18-year-old daughter is a church member, teaches a simple lsson. On a recent Sunday, he explained the differences in the King James Bible, The Word and the living Bible.

Later, Herring led a prayer circle. He put his hand on each members shoulder and asked them to pray, either aloud or to themselves.

Some of the prayers were easily understood. Judge not lest ye be judged, said a member named Tommy. An older woman asked God to look after her because she lives alone and has no one to take care of her.

Herring assured all that Gkxl heard their prayers and understood them.

The church service begins about 11:30 a.m. and lasts until noon. It bei^ as two members walk down the aisle between the two sets of 20 pews and light the candles. Two others carry the North C!arolina and United States flags. On a recent Sunday, one held on to a flag as he moved slowly down the aisle in a walker. Later, other members will take up the collection.

During the service, members sing, recite the Lords Prayer and listen to a speaker who talks for about five minutes. The smaker can be a minister, but it doesnt have to be. For example, Jim Bishop of Gk>v. Jim Martins office will speak May 3.

The members dont fidget during the brief service, and the sight of someone leaving the sanctuary doesn't distract them.

After the service they get on one of four vans and go home.

Correction

The title of author Ovid Pierces new novel is Cabbage Green, not Cabbage Man, as it was referred to in a review in Sundays edition of The Daily Reflector.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Wilbert Croom, 42, of 1107 W. Fifth St. was chai^l in connectim with the theft of two packs of cigarettes from the Rggly Wiggly growry store at the intersectitm of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road about 4:17 p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharpe, Sandy MiteheU, 30, of 7 Taylor TraU-er Park, was arrested about 6:37 p.m. in connection with the theft of a bottle of cologne, valued at $8.97, from the K-Mart store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Man Arrested

Alfred Bernard Ross, 22, of 408B W. Fourth St. was arrested on robbery and assault charges by Greenville police Friday.

Officers M.R. Benton and T.L. Forrest said Ross was taken into custody about 5:12 a.m. on charges of robbeiy with a dangerous weapon and assault inflicting serious injury in connection with a January incident on Pamlico Avenue.

Detective J.E. Nichols said Ross was ctorged about 8:40 a.m. Fridav witti robbery and assault with a deadly weapon in connection with an incident that occured on Cherry Street in November 1986.

Mosquito Search

Entomologists from the state division of Health Services and N.C. State University will be searching for the Asian tiger mosquito in sites throughout the state where tires have accumulated.

This is an aggressive, biting mosquito that has shown up in some mid-western state from Texas to Ohio and as far east as Georgia. To ^te, none have been found in North Carolina, said Dr. Barry Englber, an entomoli^t with the Vector Ck)n-trol Branch of the N.C. Depai^ent of Human Resources Division of Health Services.

We suspect that the mosquito came to the United States in tire casings imported from some of the Far Eastern countries, continued Engber. Its distribution has been Telated to the inter- and intrastate movement of used tires casings. The mosquito has been frequently recovered from accumulations of used tires in other states.

He noted that local health departments have been requested to provide the Division of Health Services with a list of sites, such as businesses or county landfills, where there are accumulations of 100 or more tires. The site check will begin in June.

Traffic Death

A Grifton area woman died in a traffic accident on a rural road near Kinston Saturday when she lost con-

atractor-trailer truck.

Hattie Turnage Manning, 56, of Route 2, Grifton, was pronounced dead at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital, the result of a 12:45 p.m. collision.

rural paved road 1004 2.2 miles north of Kinston when she braked for southbound traffic ahead of her, lost traction and traveled into the path of a Tull Hill Farms-owned trac-tor-trailer. The truck struck the car on the passenger side, Coombs said.

Larry M. Gardner, 44, driver of the truck, was not injured.

Damage to the Manning car was estimated at $1,500. The truck sustained approximately $10,000 damage.

No charges have been filed.

Supervisor Named

Laura L. Dupree has been appointed Employment and Benefits Supervisor for the city of Greenville Personnel Department, according to Interim City Manager Mayo E. Allen.

A native of Snow Hill, Bils. Dupree is a graduate of North (Carolina A&T University with a degree in business administration. She was personnel manager at Burlington Furniture in Lexington for four years and was a division manager at Roses in Kinston for four years.

Special Week

Gov. Jim Martin has proclaimed Monday throuch Friday as Social Service Employee Appreciation Week in North Carolina.

In hte proclamation, he praised the states social service employees for providing assistance to the poor, elderly, young and handicapped citizens of North Carolina.

Martin also praised the tireless efforts of social services workers that resulted in a reduction of error rates in the AFDC program, and an increase in permanent placements for foster children.

Heros Sought

The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation is looking for three state heroes to receive the Nancy Susan Reynolds Award of $25,000 each to benefit the individuals and their favorite charities.

The awards were established last year to recognize North Carolinas Mother Theresas ... people whose courage and hard work are sometimes more important and more deserving than those of well-know and well-recognized leaders, said foundation president Smith Bagley.

Nominations for the 1987 awards to be presented during a November ceremony in Charlotte must be submitted by June 15 to the foundation, 101 Reynolds Village, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106.

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Pitt County Schools Announce Honor Students

The following students were named to the Pitt County schools honor roll and principals lists for the fourth six-week marking period.

Students named to the honor roll earned As in all subjects for the grading period. To be named to the princij^s list, students received

Honor RoU E.B. AYCOCK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

, Sara Mcnrris, Celeste Neison, Dora Parsley, Rachel Raab, Genevieve Redding, Nadine Scarantino, Sean Scot^ mire, Douglas Thurston, Anna Wirth, Ken Wu, John Beasley, Lydia Coulter, Melodie Hahn, Jeffrey Jones, Jessica Kirkpatrick, Jamie Molchan, Alicia Pascasio, Katherine Raab, Haila Rusch, Nell Shap-pley, Blake StaUmgs and Kellie Swanson.

AYDEN-GRIPTON HIGH SCHOOL -Pete Dixon, Jennifer Keen, Nikki Tucker, Ja^on Williams, Kathy Day, Robert

on, Mere^ Page and Melissa Rose.

AYDEN MU)DLE SCHOOL - Kathy Wiggins, Jenny Austin, JoAnna Camum, Jonnelle Davis, Vicky Gauthier, Brian Booth, Shekinah Shahid-El, Elizabeth SmiUi, Greek CaniHm, Chad Cleaton, Kattiy Rodebaugh and Bryan Smithson.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -LeeAnn Bacon, Teisha Davis, J.J. Harris, Marsha Mize, Sylvia Puente, Tianna Reid, Maurice Shackleford, Alan Stancil, Chris Waguespack, Brad Williamson and Latasha Wooten.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Heather Hodges, Betsy Bullock, Juliana Whitehurst, Kim Davenport, Leslie Skipper and KeUy Andrews.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Jason Hardee, Patti Loftin, Melinda Buck, April Whitehurst, Anna Foster, Britt Had-d)ck, Leasa Evans and Tracy Stancill.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL -Elizabeth Capillary, Terri Dawson, Johnson Dunn, Angela Sexton, Joseph Gorton, Scott Herrschaft, Nicole Mcin-l^nnon OGeary, Mark Simmons, Tabitha Daughton, Miriam Fulford, Melanie Hardee, Michael Hardee, Paula Edwards, Brian Joyner, Leslie Ray, Christy levers and Amy Verreault.

A.G. COX GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Elizabeth Allen, Felicia Smith, April Tripp, Billy Dudley, Jonathan Horn, Chris Larson, Sarah Manning, Caroline Wainright, Melissa Barrington, Christy Goodman, Missy Belch, Peter Campbell, Kelly Hollowefi, David Tester, Luke Wendling, Whitney Bennett, KeUy Hart, Kathryn Lennox, Andy Rook, Carlos Tliompson, Nikki Wilson, Scott Barbee,

Nichole Jennii^, Cinry Knox, Jimmy Wilson, Leslie Messerli, Kim Anderson, Jon Paul DeVoe, Allison Metcalf, Julie Simmons,

Tracy Ctoker, Adams McLawhom. Chad Overton, Amy Scott, Reco Edwards, Jill Garris, Melanie Grotjan, Charles Harris, Kemberly Lee, Ben Mega, Stanly Peng, Courtney Davis, Julie Jones, Quristina Stewart, Charles Colson, Julie Stroud, Jonathon Winstead, Chris Ray, Rosanne Jefferson, April Joyner. Lisa Barden, Becky Pilgreen, Chris Roberts, Amy Barnhill, David Bowen, Nancy Dunn, John Mason, Bryan Pridgen, Pany Seyed, Aaron Cobb, Carey McDonald, Brett Taylor, Christie Jones, Paul Ayers, Kimberly Brookbank, Katherine Fuller Ml ............

JOKDiinK, ivauiviuic ruuci.

I, Elizabeth Phibbs, Jerald lisa Bunjaporte, Richard 1, Patrick Lee

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FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Louis Moore and Roger Peaden.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Sarah Deans, Susan Deans, Deborah Evans, Shannon Joyner, Vanessa Corbitt and Tracy Lawrence.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -

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Sheila Cannon and Jennifer Smith.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL -Jayme Bell, Kimberly Boyd, Pattie Davoiport, John Newtim, Donald Pulliam and Cynthia Hines.

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Todd Cannon, Tracy Bak, Jennifer C. Jones, Matthew Pidlock, Sam Simmons and Carrie Wimmer.

Principals List

E.B. AYCOCK JUMOR HIGH SCHOOL Hardee Avontte, Sarah Barnes, James Berwick, Stmihanie Bell, Marty Brannon, Tamatha Brown, Milton Carawan, Christina Carter, Demetrius Carter, Anne Chitwood, Julie Clark, Charles Collins, Devonoir Corbett, Jerry Cox, Eric Curtis, Shammah Daniels, LecniaiTl Davis, Rwanda* Dennard. Caretta Ellis, Judson Harman, Timothy Harris, William Harvey, Susan Jackson, Virgima Johnson, Teresa Lambe, lima Latham, Thomas Lahy, Meredith Lee, Jeri McGalliard, Blair McPherson, Leslie Murry, Idrisa Paige, Gregoiy Parker, Suian Patel, Christoidier Paul, Kenneth PoweU, David Schwartz,

Laura Silverman, Onrey Staten, Saralyn Thompson, Aaron Tschetter, Cecil Turner, Darnell Tyson, Angela Austin, Amy Barnes, Detlev Bunger, Latabia Cephus, Felicia Cherry, Chrte Christopher, Toure Claiborne, Onsha Cooper, Keisha Council, Michelle Creech, Gene Davidson, Bryon Dorey, Kelly Eakes, Alice Evans, Adib Farhadi, WiUiam FickUng, Cherry Fields, Tammy Gaspmaon, Dtnrothy Gaylord, Tortmda GUbert, Tiki Hair, Scott Hemink, Derrick Hines, Donna Hudnell, Gregory Hunt, Alisa Ingram, David Jolley, Leo Lee, Shelley Lucht, Keith Makuck, Edwin Manning, Colin Merritt, Christopher Mewbom, Tonya Moore, Nairobi Moigan, Nyasha Murembwe, Elizabeth Myers, Amy Norris, Patricia Peaden, Kimberly Peedin, David Reid, Jtdm Rose, Josephine Saad, Stephmi Smith, Robert Thmnas, Tricia Tl^, Harold Watson, Juanita Wilkins, Colon Williams and Pamela Williams.

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL -Michael Adams, James Collins, Steve Coward, Nelsonya Cox, Stacy Creech, Amy Dellinger, Rtdiert Evans, Saleemah Hakim, Shirley Holstein, Kesha Jones, Carla Joyner, Shawner Kinsey, Angie Smith, EUzabeth Stamper, Niki Taylor, Lisa Barrow, Linda Bowen, Jewel Burton, Lori Chambers, Clarissa Edwards, Robert Overstreet, Elizabeth Smithson, Tracey Tatum, Jessalyn Woods, Eric Blount, Janet Biulock, Rebecca Chester, Connie Craft, Margaret Ormond, Jolui Overstreet, Tanja Stocks, Carole Stidies, Maria Tamimi, Leigh Teal, Michael Williams, Keith Brown, Duania Campbell. Donna Cannon, Kenneth Casper, Derwood Connor, Catherine Craft, Albert Davis, Karen Edmonds, Ernest Gardner, Melvin Green, Roberta Harris, Lisa Jones, Elizabeth Koon, Stephanie McCotter, Allen Mitchell, Doris Moore, Juanita Mur-ir, Susan Rice, Carla Ross, Mike Shafer,

Donti Blount, B.J. Bunting, Tasha Crandall, Jacqueline Everette, Jennifer Garris, Anthony King, Joan Laughinghouse, Crystal Leggett, Matthew Mabry, James Moore, Christie Rose, Lakesha Staton, Teon Staton, Amy Tripp, Darick Waguespack and Sonia Warren.

BETHEL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Tommy Arvin, Anesha Jenkins, Jon Lanfd^yi Greg Whitdmrst, LaChauncey Worsl^, Samuel Tripp, Tratina Jenkins, Rhonda Barnes, Gaiy Whitehurst, Kitma Andrews, Mmiique Hollis, B.T. Manning, Donald Staton, Dwayne Hines, Babs House, Julie Lewis, Twyla Sneed, Sarah Stancill, Quentin Hines, Susu Hunniecutt, Greg Thoina^ Christie CoUiiu, Twyla Ruffin, Angel Taylc', Bo Carson, Marty Smith, Brad llmte, Rob Young, David Wright, Leigh Arvin, Tremayne Grimes, Virginia Harrell, Angela House, Angela Manning, Bobby Manniim, David Mizelle, Alexis Morning, Tracy Palmer, Michelle Williams and Angela Wyime.

CHICOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Suzanne Hardee, Jody Paramore, Christy Stancill, Scotty Coward, Farrah Dixon, Joseph Guy, Crystal Haddock, Michelle Kerschner, Ron Evans, Terrie McGowan, Shelia Roach, Angela Scott, Shawn Lovitt, Alan Jones, Alecia Page, Bryan Stocks, Edwards, Anthony Henderson, Kite, Jason Loftin, Jennifer McAllister, Linda Rasberry, Bobby Con-yos, Michael Edwards, WiUiam Gardner, Brian Hudson, Douglas,Mills, Crystal Norfolk, Kerri Stewart, Troy Brown, Richard Wendeline Dixon, Melissa Ed-Patrick Leary, Stqihanie Mills, Robert Adams, Michelle Buck. Lynn Dixon, Amanda Drake, Jakie Elks, Cathia Ellers, David Forrest, Melissa Gray, Michael McGowan, Valerie Mills, Lakesna Ruffm, Laurie Vernon, Reiko Vernon and Wendy Whitehurst.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL - Lisa Baker, Valerie Burroughs, Celeste Charlton, Kathy Davoiport, Chad Dickerson, Anthony Dixon, Mike Fisher, Richard Furlough, Lisa Grimsley, Kristy Guriiins, Glenda Hardy, John Harrelsim, Scott Hay, Riletta Henderson, Nicole Laurion, Aimeia Marshbum, Mary Beth McLeod, Julie Milner, Kathryn Mohror, Grier Moore, John Peaden, Jonathan Prescott, Trey Stroud, Scott VanHome, WiUiam Wain-it, Randal WestbnxUi, Lany WUson, nettjKimberly

Melanie Bectim, James BennetLjiuuiiu^ / Colson, Leigh Cowan, Cameron Cox, David Damico, Jeffe^ Denton, Beverly Eubanks, EUeen Evans, Kevin Fontana, Amanda Haddock,

Christy HardM, Cynthia Heath, Scott Hudson, Mary Lambert, Katrina Layton Lisa Martin, Daphne McLawhorn, flugli

TyndaU and Aimela Wilson.

AYDEN MIDDLE SCHOOL - Dawn Devor, Jonathon Forehand, Lori Tripp, Laura Wells, Tracy Taft, Rebekah TuUoch, Erin White, Shannon Hodges, Patrick McLawhom, Anna Poperowitz, Amy AUen, Amy Cannon, Timmy Cannon. Pam Crandell, Rhonda Fleming, Bill Jones, Kim Butler, Jennifer Harris, Keisha Rasberry, Hope Copeland, Robin Wilson, Tenira Hart, Shannon Corbett, T.J. Forrest, Stuart McLawhom, Misty MiUs, Shannon Hardee, Tomeka Manning, Michelle Scarborough, Mary Arbegast, Tracy Blount, Susan Branch, Bobbie Jo Cannon, Tracy Cannon, Shannon Cecil, Christina Cox, Donald Cox, Jimmy Cox, Meghan Craft, Devi Dixon, Amanda Dumey, Maggie Dunn, Octavia Edwards, David Flemmg, Latasha Gardner, Hubert Jolly, Yolanda Kelly, Allyson Norris, Melody Page, John Quick, Imani Shahid-El, Robert Smith, Charles Tulloch, Chris Whitehurst, Tamara Young and Christina Woodman.

BELVOIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -

Mills, Mary Jo MitcheU, Stacy Pi ^

Judy Staton, Patrick Sutton, Wadie Tucker, CynUiia Via, Queen Williams, Ketan Amin, Alicia BiUii^, Tonya Buck, Gayle Cash, Casey Chapin, James FaiiUuier, Melissa Fuller, Tavia Gilbert, Michael Harris, Scarlette Hinnant, Paula Holland, Jose[ Johnson, Misty Jones, Jennifer King, Sonya Lee, Laurie Little, Anita Medford, Rhonda MiUs, Kimsu Myers, Debbie Roach, Gregory Siegel, Jason Simon, Wanda Stocks, Knsta Waller, Mark Whitehead, Jennite Wing, Sarah Yarbrough, Carter Adkins, Rmuue Binkley, Scott Bond, Reynard Boyd, Wanda Braxton, Paul Bredderman, Eugene Buck, Jimmy Carmon Jr., Lorie Clifton, Trady Coggins, Lorie Conger, Jerry Elks, Lisa Elks, Allen Everette, Kimberly FaU, Tiffany Gatlin, Ervin Harctee, Jennifer Hardee, Michael Harrington, Avis Hemby, Kyle Hudson, Deanne Jackson, Becky Joyner, Burdette Joyner, Ola Manson, Michelle Moyer, Denise Newsome, Mamta Patel, Trena Pollard, Sharia Richards, Leigh Ringer, April Scudder, Tim Um-phlett and Gwendolyn Whitdiurst.

A.G. COX GRAMMAR SCHOOL -Courtney Anderson, Shomeika Edwards, Jody Gmbbs, Jennifer Harris, John Herring, Jarrett Moore, Jennifer MuUaly, Andy ragreen. Amber Sadler, Stacy Sutton, Stacey Bomstein, Stephen Boyett, Amy Day, Kamara Carmon, Angie Mcl^n,

Marc Moore, Jonathan Patrick, Pramod Raju, Amy Seymour, Ken Way, Ciystal Gorham, Melissa Harris, Brad Hufford, Andrea Menichelli, Charles Ray, Jeremy Simo, Elizabeth Crapps, Chris Evans, Amy Harreison, Dana Jones, Patrick McNally, Terese Messick, Ian Exum, Lesley Crawford, Matt Hanrahan, Cindy Miller, Kelvin Rodgers, Danielle Blount, Kenneth Carraway,

Robin Dale, Christy Lewis, Phillips Odom, Courtney Prevette, Shirley WalshMi, Rodney Beasley, Amanda Birch, Renee Daughtry, Jenny Erdin, Paul Fletcher, Jennifer Little, Elizabeth Moore, Greg Tuten, Kim Wilder, Holly Harris, Todd Mitchum, Mason Paramore, Kathy Allen, Ted Allen, Chris Bullock, Agnes Deborgorski, Deke Herrin, Katy Rexiord, Jeiuiifer Long, Misty Doughtie, Eboni Johnson, Pam Jt^ner, Michael Bynum, Sara Clay, Sarah Mohror, Todd Nobles, Karen Brown, Manda Nobles, Suzanne Ayers, Keishonna Carter, Jennifer Curry, Rob Harrington, Jason Howard, Kimberly Stephens, Tammy Waller, Sharon Wilson Dawn Stebelton, Amy Williams, Bobbi Jo Allen, Tenesha Graham, Stacia Hall, Yolanda Patrick, Lynn Phillira, Berkley Womack, Natasha Wrench, Kim Adams, Rita Amin, Jason Bratton,* Misty Brinkley, Henry Brown, Ashlei Smith, Jason Gray, Tucker Moore, Sarah Carlton, Edwina Williams, Chns Edmondson, Meredith Perry, Julie Aschliman, Candice Chesson, Heather Garrett, Angela Greene, Sue Ann Joyner, Kelly McLawhom, Holly Parrott, Jessica Pen^, Jessie Strong, Jason Thomas, Geri Troiano, Jeremy Davies, Tracie Davis, Shane Hudson, Lori Kuykendall, Chris Locklear, Barry Simo, Leslie Waini^t, Jason Denton,

Jdfrey McMillion, Bobby Mills, Melody Wainri^t, Becky Wilder, Kevin Wright, Victoria Buck, Lori Evans, Tim Stox, Lori Waters, Samantha Gallaher, Derrick Har-Jennifer Andrews, Jessica Barker, TSlexis Boone, CSiineta Carmon, Angela Conger, Christy Emt^, Russell Ennis, Jeanette Foust, Jennifer Foust, Alfreda Gardner, Nolan Grant, Jamie Hart, Buffie Henry, Hays Lamhert, Stacy McMillan, Jennifer Miller, Jennifer Mohror, Christina Moore, Talmadge Pollard, Bryan Richards, Oliver Sexton, Alison Shqiherd, Evan Sinar, Merry Smith, Veronica Smith, Jennifer Tetterton, Dara Trou^t, Jawatta White, Stacy Woods, Garth Ardier, Marina Beck, Melanie Bennett, Angela Brown, Patrice Carmon, Vickie Causa, Felicia aemons, Ashley Cobb, Hal Conger, Larlie Darden, Monica Deaver, Melinda Ebron, Joey Eck, Anthony Erwin, Steirfianie Felton, Stacey Gardner. Kathy Hamilton, Stephanie Harrell, Judith Harrington, Li Chun Hsu, Leon Jones, Jennifer Joyner, Alyssa Kishore, Gail Lilley, John McLawhom, Jason Osborne, Jennifer Panichelli, Christy Powers, Sabrina Roach, Tracy Rouse, Amanda Sadler, Julie Smith, Maria Smith, Shauna Smith, Randy Stebelton, Rae Troiano, Michael Tucker, Jason Watson, Gloria Whitehurst and Jason Wing.

FALKLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Andy Collins, Otis Dupree, Tori Gray, Jeff Randolph, Rod Gorham, Natalie Volkman ana Tony Lackey.

FARMVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Angie Congleton, Annessa Cotterman,

Caroline Cowan, Jennifer Davenport, Ashleigh Delfabbro, Donald Little, Lynn May, Sarah Mercer, Kristen Mills, Maria Mozingo, Gretchen Reel, Jonathan Sutton, Michael Turner, Zimmie Coward, Melanie Croiser, Rhonda Davis, Elizabeth Deans, Kristie Esposito, Crystal Gay, Carrie Hale, Penny Harris, Reginald Howard, Jennifer Joyner, Vikki Mercer, Garland Mozingo, Jacquelyn Posey, David Shackleford, Sonya Suggs and Jerry Wooten.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL David Baker, Amanda Corbett, Natalie Crawford, Stej^nie Gardner, Alicia Griffis, Samuel Kirkland, Kathy Taylor, Monique Bembry, Michael Cobb, Allen Lewis, Matthew Muls, Ernest Suggs, Johnny Tugwell, Stephanie Eubanks, Dean Lawrence, Christopher Strickland, Lisa Deans, Melissa Garris, Cassandra Joyner, Mark Joyner, Gregory Lee, David McKnight, Tracey Sherrod, Lori Tugwell and Tracey Wlston.

GREENVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL -Wayne Barnes, Jeffrey Beasley, Michael Bode, Catherine Briley, David Brown, Ernest Brown, Timothy Cheng, Jennifer Corey, Stephanie Dominique, Brian Franey, Julie Hannan, Steams Heinzen, Jennifer Hemink, Josh Howard, Lakichee Humphrey, David Kelly, Jeffrey Li, Shawn MacLaga, Dante Mayo, Joel Metzger, Monica Morgan, Steve Nazzal, I^therine Paramore, Sheila Pollard, Paige Powell, Alexandria Proctor, Jennifer Reeves, Brian Rose, Benjamin Smith, Sean Sponhaltz, Charles Stanley, Stephanie Sutton, Susanne Swearingen, Johnnie Swindell, Gloria Taft, David Thomas, Kathryn Tucker, Lora Tyson, Valerie Vincent, Brian Walker and Juanita Waters.

GRffTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -Scott Ball, Brenda Buck, Scott Carter, Jamie Worthiimton, Jennifer Hart, Melissa Stokes, Cheryl Suggs, Tina Haddock, Jeffery Keen, Jake Moran, Celeste Wilson, Elizabeth Garris, Kim Sutton, Amy Layden, Amanda Thomas, Patrick White, Sherry Cannon, Amy Hardison, Tracy Roberts, Teresa Stevenson, Joe Gams and Wayne Lyerly.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL - Ca-ressa Brodks, Terence Burney, Trina Cox, Lisa Everette, Tracy Nichols, James Pet-teway, Michael Riddick, Alton Roberson, Michelle Taylor, Pamela Teel, Ursula Wright, Marie Anderson, Jeffrey Bell, Rhonda Jones, Shannon Langley, Melissa McKeel, Christy Oakl^, Monica Purvis, Pam Roach, Tangela Spell, Tamara Tetterton, Shontel Brown, Joseph Bunting, Patricia Carr, Ketesha Clemons, Joan Crandol, Robin Elks, Kathryn Forbes,

Anita Whitehead, Towa Williams, La

oma V

J.H., ROSE HIGH SCHOOL - Am Acosta, Laura Barnes, Laura Beard-sworth, Clarice Blount, Karla Blue. Danisl Cheng, Kevin Delgado, Patrick Ellis, Lucy Ernest, Elizabem Freeman, Julie Garrison, Samara Hamze, Tiffmey Harper, Peter Herndon, Stephen Higdon. Neosha Hough, Karen Howell, Elizabeth Humd, Tom Irons, Gregory Jones. Patrick Joyner, Shelia Kasperck, Anjaii Kataria, Jonathan Li, Paul Lindsay, Jarlath MacKenna, Shana Purvis, Jennifer Ramsdell, Cindy Ross, David Ruiz, Deborah Stanley, Rolf Sundwall, Dawn, Swope, Michael Thompson, Alisa Tinknam, Amy Waters, JunitNr Williams, Karen Williamson,

Susan Aycock, Robert Barnes, Amy Barr, Jessica Bays, Mary Beth Brinn, Jo Ann Brown, Erika Cnurchill, Sonya Daniels, Jason Dohm, Mark Dumais, Michael Fadel, Sean Frelke, Cathy Ganey,.

Stephanie Hewett, Paul Huntsberry, Wesley Jackson, Terri Jarvis, Alan Kirk, Mary Lanier, James Lawler, Lemmie Lee,

Richard Lewis, Penny McLawhord, Angela Meyers, Barry Murry, Chris Nechvatal, Edward Norris, Kristi Over

ton, Kattw Park, Andrea Rogers, Hillary; Roscoe, Shari Speier, Patrick Stanfmrth, David Tingelstad, John Turner, Vim Whit-

Bernita Highsmith, Timothy Pittman, Debra Smith, Pamela Taylor, Pamela Worsley, Kathy Battle, Melissa Bland, Angel Cox, Regina Eakes, Rachel Joyner, Rebecca Melton, Lisa Pollard, Montressa Roberson, Cheryl Spell, Kevin Swindell, Wynned Teel and Laurie Walker.

PACTOLUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Tommy Greene, Carla Newton, Becky Pollard, Brandon Sutton, Amy Bland, Kim Campbell, Chad Corey, Amy Hamm, Amanda Hudson, Colesha Maye, Jody Mizell, Larissa Ormond, Spencer Potter, Doug Farmer, Stmhanie Mitchell, Ray Sutton, Jimmy Mizell, Greg Wiggins,

field, Brian Wille, Carmelia Worthii^tim, Kimberly Aichinger, Frankie Atkimon, Rebecca Britt,

William Carroll, George Oierry, Ellen Cotter, Owen Cox, Lisa Creech, James Entzminger, Gloria Gutierrez, Laurmce Howard, Michele Hunt, Janie Johnson, Bella Kang, Rebecca Kirkland,

Koontz, WiUiam Kopelman, Eu Audrey Leathers, Anthony Molchan, Lisg Moore, Deborah Morrison, Simon Moye, Richard Murphy, Tina Oakes,

Paige, Tammy Parker, Mary Pai Larisa Perry, Vijaya Raiu, Angela Raper Amy Reese, William Rhodes, Adonica Smith, Cari Smith, Julia Stanley, Paulette Summrell, Marisa Teleki, Lewis Thomas, i Kelly WaU, Angela Ward, Sharon Ward, Momea Webb, Sharon Wiggins, Kimberly; WiUiams and Sherry WUliams.

SOUTH GREENVILLE SCHOOL -Glenn Crumpler, Wade Fickling, Burgun-, dy Hines, Peter MuUer, Em^Allen, Alex Ames, KeUy Hardy, Greg HUton, Mia Reid, EUzaoeth Casey, Lakesha Lovett, Benjamin May, Rania Abdel-Rahman, Scott Martin, Kizzy Paige, Yoichiro Shibata, Eric SpruUl, Neal Baggett, Randolph Chitwood, Andrea Cunmerworth, Dexter Evans, Latoya Greenwood, Amy Helms, Michael Jackson, Sara Beth King, Scott McLaughlin, Jason Lipscmnb, Amy Mehne, Africia ONeal, Robyn Shambley, Josh White, Katluyn Witort, Amanda. Roberts, Serga Austin, Rebdmh Britt, Suzanne Brown, JuUe Christian, Tywann CouncU, Richard Harvey,

Frank Alford. Daryl Carr, Ken Clark, Marla Hoggard, Tara Holmes, Ashley Moore, John Shuping, Jason Thomas, Dawn Bolger, Susan Fidds, Jason Brulet, Damarcus Marable, Kina Spain, Brian

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Editorials

Lost County Request Sparks Fight

Shortage Felt

RALEIGH - A citizens group that is an^ about their utility rates may have i^iited a le^lative battle that

It has to be clear now that there is a potential nurse shortage. It is being felt at Pitt County Memorial Hospital wherelt was reported the nursing staff was short 75.

There are about 1,250 nursing staff employees. Among the 750 registered nurse positions there are a number of vacancies.

Most hospitals are being affected by the national reduction in the pool of nurses. Hospital authorities say they are monitoring that situation and developing plans for coping with it.

One result was immediately visible last week when the hospitals board of trustees authorized general increasing of the salary scale for nurses. That, of course, could bring only temporary relief as other hospitals adjust scales upward to compete.

Even though PCMH is looking for nurses, authorities say the situation is not much different from other years. What is of more concern is the drop in enrollent in nursing schools nationally. Emilie Henning, dean of the ECU School of Nursing, says that is due to other fields opening to women. And that is coupled with a greater demand for registered nurses.

Judy Kuykendall, head of nursing at Pitt Community College, also sees a decline in nursing applications.

Efforts are under way to make nurse work conditions more attractive, as weU as to improve salaries. It is such efforts that will make nursing more attractive to women and men and head off what could be a serious shortage of these invaluable professionals in future years.

private powef companies against municipal utilities.

Lost County Residents of Pasquotank County has come before the House Public Utilities Conunittee twice to ask for state reg^tion of municipal utilities. The residents say that Elizabeth City is charging them exorbitant electric and water rates and using the excess to keep dty

taxes low. The high rates amount, in effect, to a hidden tax on non-city customers, said Diane Knaus, spokesperson for the residents. She called on the legislature to put municipal utilities under the control of the N.C. Utilities Commission.

In the suburban and rural areas just outside of the City of Elizabeth City, more than 400 homes and businesses are served by city electricity and water. Those customers the same electric rates as city

customers, but pay twice the fees for water and sewer.

Lost County Residents want the right to tap onto the power lines of Nortii Carolina Power Company, whose rates are lower. Tliey also

complain that the city is not tussled in cnarging them a doubled fee for water and sewer.

vides electricity and water to non-r customers.

regulator, like the utilities commission, would not allow their electiicity rates to be used as a substitute for city taxes. They also charge that the citys arguments for hi^ water and sewer rates would not ne accepted by the commission.

pay

The debate takes on statewide significance because the same concerns exist in other suburban areas, those where the municipality pro-

D-Craven, what be calls ition,andhe promised the Lost County Residents

said hes frustrated

that hed file a bill correcting it. (He does not represent their area.) Anderson also n(^ that the citys

actions may be hurting Pascpiotank Countys chances for recruiting a

new mdus^ - the H&W Plastics ^Tne(

Company. The company is looking at a plantsite outside the city, but within the citys service area. H&W wants to bi^ its electricity from N.C. Power - whose rates are lower than the ci-s - but the city refuses to permit

it.

That situation hi^ili^ts another debate of statewide sigmficance. Hap Chalmers, N.C. Power lobbyist, said that the municipal electric companies, like that owned by Elizabeth City, are creeping out into non-dty areas, and taking away some of his companys best potential new customers. Yet his company is barred by state law from competmg in areas reserved for municipal power companies. As Anderson said, Thats

lrs insists that by skimniing of population

off the concentrations of population found in suburban areas, municipal power companies are actually driving up the rates the private companies must charge their rural customers.Not Simple

John Flesber

The state House of Representatives has voted the : Department of Transportation authority to raise the : speed limit to 65 miles per hour on some rural in-i terstates. It was a step that was made possible when >: Congress overrode President Reagans veto of a *: hi^way funding bUl that included a provision for limited 65 mph driving.

:: North Carolina has 641 miles of rural interstate that

[: could be designated for the 65 mph limit. House ap-: - proval came on a 77-29 vote with opponents getting in !: some final licks.

>: There were legislators questioning whether a

: driver would have to be caught exceeding 80 mph be-fore points would be assessed against his drivers : license; and at least one legislator warned **were

* voting on 75 miles per hour; Rep. Richard Wright I (D-Columbus) joined the chorus, to warn I think you : are hastening the next gasoline crisis. Going 75 and 80 : youre going to wear the interstate out faster and : ^ where is that money going to come from?

They were aU points that had to be raised and wUl : be ultimately addressed when the lawmakers put

their heads together for the final legislation.

> On the surface it was a very ordinary item of legis-: lation but not even ordinary legislation can be as sim-

> pie as it so often appears.

Hopefuls Avoid Regional Appeals

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., marched to the beat of a different drummer over the weekend when he joined the parade of would-be Democratic presidential nominees who have visited North Carolina.

Gore, who wwked the crowds at Jefferson-Jackson festivities in Raleigh, said North Carolina Democrats slKXild support him because hes a fellow Southerner and shares the regions values and outlook.

I will be campaigning extensively throughout the South, here in my native region, Gore said. In order to win... we must have a candidate at the top of the ticket who can carry the South.

fore; 14 of the regions states will hold presidential primaries on Super Tuesday, March 8. Why not exploit regional pride?

State Democratic leaders have mixed feelings about whether such a strategy willor shouldwork.

Some, including Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the partys titular leader, have said flatly that either the Democratic presidential or vice presidential nominee should be a Southerner.

Others, most notably Sen. Terry Sanford, say where the nominees hail from is less important than whether North Carolinians and other Southerners feel comfortable with them.

It was the most overt appeal to regionalism that any presidential hopeful of either party has made in North Carolina since the quest to succeed Ronald Reagan began in earnest.

Small wonder, one might think. Gore and the Rev. Jesse Jackson likely will be the only Southerners to seek the presidency in 1988. The

It would be demeaning if not insulting for (presidential candidates) to think they can come and appeal to us on strictly local and regional issues, Sanford said. Beyond that, the South is not going to vote from a regional point of view. Its going to vote from a national point of view. Aside from (kire, the other Democratic and Republican contenders appear to hope Sanford is right. Dur-

South may play a bigger role in choosing the nominees than ever be

ing their visits, they have spoken chiefly about national ii

I issues, usually dealing with such local concerns as

textile imports and the federal tobacco program only when asked their views.

The Democratic front-runner. Sen. Gary Hart of (Colorado, even went so far as to say he might include a tax increase on tobacco products in a I to reduce the federal deficit, ibly. Hart made the remark on a swing through eastern North Clarolina the heart of leaf growing country.

We think the days of trying to pit one state against another or one region against another are over, Jim Dorsey, press secretary to Democratic hopeful Michael Dukakis, said during the Massachusetts governors recent stopover in Raleigh.

Dukakis, the son of Greek immigrants, laugh^ off suggestions that Tar Heels might shun an ethnic Northeastemer. He portrayed his state and North C!arouna as economic neighbors, with booming urban centers and struggling rural areas.

And he argued^that North CJaroli-nians are as concerned as other Americans about better schools, the environment, the nuclear arms race and competitiveness in the international marketplace.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who has been besieged for support by virtually all of the Democratic contenders, sa^ its too early for them to discuss regiwial issues. Later on, youll see them get more specific, he said. But they have to be careful because I dont think people like pandering. That the South no lon^ is viewed by many politicians as an entirely different animal demonstrates the regions progress over the past 25 years, Sanfora says. He calls it a sign that the South is taking its place alongside such historically powerful regions as the Northeast in setting the national agenda.

time, Southern leaders 1 with the race

issue, over which they had very litle control, Sanford said. I think that

it-

as that burden was lifted, the cal sights of the South were The South now sees itself as being in a position to help decide who can lead the nation.

It doesnt have to be a Southerner but it could be a Southerner. Were not looking at this from a parochial point of view.

Jim HoaglandReagan Makes A Nuclear U-Turn On European Missiles

BRUSSELS, Belgium - The Reagan administrations clear determination to withdraw U.S. nuclear missiles from Europe as the price for a superpower arms control agreement and a Washington summit is upsetting Americas junior partner in strate^c affairs.

On schedule, Pecksniffian Europe is muttering ever so audibly about having to practice damage control on a wounded and amateurish U.S. administration that just doesnt understand ttwse matters of grand strategy and history. The echoes of Watergate days and the Carter administrations high points of ineptness abound.

It is easy to dismiss much of this as Old World condescension, jealousy or wimpishness. But it hurts that there is also some validity in these criticisms. In its rush to sign the medi-um-range missile accord in its twilight days, the Reagan administration is reviving serious doubts about the reliability and competence of American leadership of the Western alliance over the long haul.

The growing debate over the missile deal bothers Europeans far more than does Irangate, which is viewed here as a domestic affair, one of those incomprehensible morality plays that intrude into American pol

itics from time to time and do not directly affect them. But the wild sw-inp they perceive in the Reagan administrations dealing with the Russians and with them on nuclear weapons is a far more serious matter.

The challenge Ronald Reagan and George Shultz now face is not to get European agreement to go along with their startling U-tum away from the emotionalism of the evil empire pronunciamentos toward the emotionalism of vowing to do away with nuclear weapons. The Euro-

Consider how the topsy-turvy U.S. scene looks from Euro^;

Six years after tatui^ office and refusing to give policy jobs to detente-mongering Republicans like Henry Kissinger and Brent Scowcroft, the Reagan administration is rejecting appeals from these same dangerous detentists to go slow in signing the zero medium-range

agreement. Shultz meanwhile joins .........Eur

p^ns have to with any U.S.

the Russians in hectoring the Europeans to make their decision rapidly. Indeed, the American foreign-and nuclear-weapons experts It Europeans know best and more

or less trust, such as Kissinger, Scowcroft, Sam Nunn and Zbigniew Brzezinski, are opposing the deal Shultz has brougnt baw. Its advocates are the omcials who were in the room with Reagan at Reykjavik.

In his memoirs, Kissinger pays glowing tribute to Shultzs performance as Treasury Secretary in the Nixon administration. Shultz did not have to worry about bureaucratic gambits such as chairing meetings in order to dominate them, Kissinger noted. Authority flowed to him because of his expertise in monetary and fmancial matters.

^ EUsha Douglas ^

Strength

For

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[0 a

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. eventually arms-control agreement that Reagan will sign, and everyone knows it.

Instead, Reagan and Secretary of State Shultz have to persuade the allies that they are not pursuing this agreement primarily as a way to restore Reagans standing after Irangate and m give Shultz a foreign )Iicy triumph, something he now icks after five years on the job.

Thus far, they have failed in this vital task. Shultzs presentation to

NATO Foreign Ministers in the Belgian capital last week reinforced European concern that, like Reagan, Shultz has not paid much attention to the history and purpose of nuclear deterrence in Europe. He also has not absorbed how deeply the sloppy and impulsive bargainii sessions at the Reykjavik summit mghtened Europeans.

Despite the outward form of consultation here, European officials came away from the NATO meeting feeling that the runaway horses set loose at Reykjavik are on the gallop again.

The yeUow traffic lanes on the streets of our towns and cities have to be renewed from time to time. Constant traffic wears away the painted lines. In the same way, our good resolves have to be renewed from time to time because of the pressure of lifes traffic, which can be heavy at times.

One way in which we renew these personal traffic lanes is by going to church. Every time we read the Bible we tove an opportunity to redefine the sharp lines of moral law.

It would be gratffying if, once we drew these spiritual traffic lanes, they would last forever. But, unfortunately, they must constantly be redrawn, sometimes with considerable trouble and pain. But peace comes to the soul when we recognize that aU this is a part of Gods providence.

William Sextoo^Domestic Politics Frustrate Nakasone's Global Ambitions

TOKYO Uniquely among Japans postwar leaders, Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone aspired for his country to become not just an affluent power, but a great one. Thats why he is flying to WasMngton to see Presidoit Reagan Wedncsmy.

Its also uhy, soon aftor he retunis to Tolreo next week, he could find himself out of a job.

After four and a half years in office. Nakasone is suddenly seeing his ambition of global greatness frustrated by the traditional politics of Japan Inc.

His latest domestic initiative, a comprehensive tax reform designed to diminate wide-scale evasion by business, suffered a mortifying ddeat in parliament last week. The xrime ministers own cimservative supporters deserted him, and politick commentators were predictmg he might be fiHred to resign wittn weeks.

The experts were also saying that only if he wins major trade concessions from Reagan could Nakasone 1^ to restore his leadership. In particular, they cited the $300 million in punitive tariffs impo^ on certain Japanese electronic products. Nakasone hopes to get the sanctions lifted.

The chances of that were not rated very high in the current U.S. political climate. Still, even the possibility gave this heretofore-routine annual visit the flavor of history. .

The pressure on Reagan will be considerable since Nakasone, along with Britains Margaret Thatcher, is a fellow conservative, an important ally on defense jpolicy and a particular friend after nine previous meetings

In these talks he (Nakasone) hopes to ease the economic tension between Japan and the United States, wrote political analyst Kenzo Uchida in the Japan Times, and should he fail there are likely to arise demands that he retire in May or June without waiting for his term to expire in late October.

The prime ministers back is against the wall, was the way columnist Yoshiteru Kato put it in the Yomiuri Shimbun, Japans bipest daily and a firm supporter oTthe prime minister.

Nakasone himself insisted hed come back from Thursdays setback in parliament. Borrowing language from the just-opened baseball season, he told reporters his government is used to playing with no outs and the bases loaded against it.

Only nine montte ago, Nakasone led ms Liberal Democratic Party (which is actually a coalition of conservatives) to its landslide victory in the parliamentary election. His personal popularity rose to above 50 percent in the opinion polls, a postwar record.

Nakasone had promised during last Julys election campaign to forgo any broad-based indirect tax in his forthcoming reform package. But when it was introducea, the program included a 5 percent valued-added tax on operations of all but smaller business.

He also proposed to repeal in response to American demands the income tax exemption on personal savings accounts. The exemption had been cited as one of the key factors in Japans exceptional savings rate, the chief source of investment in the countrys aggr^ive industry.

The reform package set off a firestorm of opposition, not least from businesses that traditionally dodged corporate income taxes by one means or another. The Euro-pean-style, valued-added tax is structured to defy evasion. Since business is one of the pillars of the ruling LDP, Nakasone was faced with the revolt among his own nominal supporters.

He lost other support during the r by ordering a 25 percent cut-ck in rice acreage, the prelude to opening Japanese markets to imports. At present the government iMiys up huge surpluses and bars

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foreign rice even though it would cost consumers about one-sixth of what they pay for domestic rice.

Wl^ more than 100 LDP candidates lost in an election for prefec-tual legislatures early this month, Nakasones position crumbled. Fi-

Analysis

nally, opposition parties tied up Parliament, threatening to deny Nakasone the passage of his annual budget before he left for Washington.

ive

To avoid that, the government ga up on the value-added tax Thursday.

Nakasone has never been popular with his fellow conservative politicians, in part because they consid-

ered him a weather vane to popular opinion and also because he eschewed the tradition of backroom wheeling and dealing. He bypassed the party machinery by skillful use of the media, particularly TV.

Like Reagan, Nakasone set about cutting the national governments budget, deregulating business and selling off the government-qaerated

railway and telephone systems to irivate investors. He had hoped to aunch comprehensive reform of the highly centralized public education system, too, before his second and final term, already extended by one year, comes to an end this fall.

For Japanese, who have felt inferior since World War II, Nakasone is restoring a taste of pride, a sense of

living in a good, sometimes supreme nation, the En^h-language Tokyo Journal said a year ago. It is in a way what Japan tried to achieve through war; become a first-class nation, catch up with the European and American power, and neat them.

How much he has achieved will probably be debated a long time. The major media, still atoning for Japanese militarism in the 1930s, are generally antigovernment and particularly anti-Nakasone. Other than the self-defense issue, political

writer Masumi Ishikawa told the Tokyo Journal, I dont think Nakasones philosophy or political ideas would survive.

Nathaniel Thayer, director of Asian Studies at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced Studies, had a more positive assessment. Nakasone, he says, may come to be seen as the prime minister who gave his nation a new nationalismpqxi-larly based, outwarcUy (srientea ami concerned with the future.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service.

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INSSTROYED HOUSEThis one-story, four-bedroom vicatkm house was destroyed Sunday by the pounding surf at Nags Head. The house, which earlier had been

condemned because of erosion under its pilings, fell <df the foundation posts Sunday and slid down the steep dune toward the beach. (AP Laserphoto)

Erosion Claims Second

X _ _

Mouse On Outer Banks

.NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - The jttlantic Ocean claimed another Mse on the Outer Banks when ^vy seas scooped the support from i^ifler a four-b^lroom vacation cot-toppling it into the surf.

; * collapse of the house Sunday was the second in a week, authorities say, and at least one other house appear threatened by coastal erosion. -The house toppled into the ocean around 6:30 a.m. Sunday, Nags Head Police say. There was no estimate on wlmt the one-story house, which was unoccupied, was worth.

' The house had been condemned as structurally unsound because of con-tmhed erosion by storms and high seas, but electricity to the home had not been disconnected. Workers from NciKh Carolina Power were at the

house by 9 a.m. to remove live lines. Nags Head Mayor Don Bryan said.

A house about two miles up the beach broke apart and fell into the sea Monday ni^t.

That $150,000 house, with its furniture still intact, fell off a 15-foot cliff into the ocean in the Camelot by the Sea subdivision. Authorities said recent bouts with rainy weather had caused severe erosion which threatened a number of beachfront homes in the area.

Two more beach homes in Camelot by the Sea have been condemned as structurally unsound. Nags Head Police Chief Lonnie Dickens said Sunday he feared the worst for those two cottages.

We, the town, are sorry we cant do anything, but there is reallv

IN THE STATE

nothing we can do, Dickens said. The best thing for the owners of the endangered cottages to do is move them back on a timely basis before they are threatened.

One of the subdivision homes had been pulled off its moorings, but had not reached the surf. cement slab supporting the other building had broken and washed partly into the ocean, but the house remained intact.

Bryan said police and rescue personnel are monitoring the situation along the stretch where the houses are threatened. He said authorities were having problems with sightseers and traffic in the area.

On Sunday, rain pelted the coast, and winds gusting up to 45 mph were recorded in the Nags Head area.

Bulletin

Reissued

-jfos Drivers

^RALEIGH (AP) The minimum ^ for school bus drivers statewide OBgy be raised before next year in response to increasing pressure from the U.S. Labor Department, state education officials and lawmakers

: N.C. Board of Education voted ui March to raise the minimum age , fdrdrivers from 16 to 17, and require at^t six months driving experience. Le^lation pending in Raleigh codld make that the law.

North Carolina is one of 10 states Former exempted from a federal law requir-iig workers in hazardous jobs,

SQch as driving school buses, to be adults.

Statewide, about a third of this years 13,002 bus drivers are teenagers. Of those, 369 are 16 years old.

Group of Wilmington has received this years Outstanding Business and Industry award from the North (Carolina Human Relations Council.

Gov. Jim Martins Chief of Staff, Phil Kirk, presented the award to A1 WoUerton, manager of employee and conununity relations at the facility, at a ceremony in Raleigh.

The award recognizes significant contributions to the community by businesses and corporations statewide.

Camp Closes

ASHEVILLE (AP) Due to nec-^ry repair work to the entrance road bridge, Smokemont campground will close temporarily for several days starting today. Great Smoky Mountains Park Superintendent Randall Pope said.

National Park maintenance ci^s win work extended hours to replace ^riorated decking on the bridge by Thursday, Pops said.

The decision to replace the decking wak made in late March, but work on the bridge was delayed until after the Easter holiday period to minimie interruption to visitors, Pope said.

/iward

: RALEIGH (AP) - General Electrics Aircraft Engine Business

RALEIGH (AP) - Rickie Leggett of Bertie County recently became something of a mrm celebrity after setting a state record for peanut yields last year.

Leggett, 34, set the record by producing 6,876 pounds per acre in a 9-acre field.

Leggett, who has been farming for 14 years, said he was not sure exactly how he managed the high yields. His entire peanut crop, spread across 175 acres, averaged 3,800 pounds per acre.

Leggett broke A.L. Madre and Sons record of 6,873 pounds per acre set last year on an Elizabeth City farm.

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Come and hear Rev. Tommy Tyson the first night, and you wiil not dare miss the other nightsi

State Revenues Uncertain As Public Spending Stalls

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders say they are still in Uie dark about how much money they can spend for new and exj^nded proems in the next two years, but they warn a sluggish economy could generate lessmoney than normal.

In December 1986 and January, revenue collections were 21 percent above those of the same months the previous year. February collections were 3 percent below the previous February. Official March figures havent been released but sources say theyll show a decline of around lOpercent.

David Crotts, the Legislatures senior fiscal analyst, has attributed the wild fluctuations to enactment of the landmark federal tax reform of 1966, which spurred many businesses to rav their taxes ekrly.

^If you take the figures for the four months as a whole, they average slightly over 6 percent, which was our target for fiscal 1986-87, Crotts said. Were still pretty much on track for bringing in what weve been

Crotts^id he ha/ not revised a March 5 forecast that predicted around $525 million would m available for new spending next year. Much of that likely wifi fund rblic school improvements called for under the 1985 Basic Education Program.

Within a couple of weeks, Crotts said, figures on AnrU revenue collections will be available. They will be crucial in reflecting the condition of the states economy because collections over the past several months were inconclusive.

Ive heard nothing from any reputable source one way or another, Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina Inc., said in an interview. The silence is deafening.

Gunnells and other lobbyists whose clients seek state funding nervously await the latest figures on state revenue collections, which lawmakers will use in deciding by how much to increase spending in the next biennium.

I SE^C has asked for a 10 percent iaeroBS-the-board pay raise for state workers. Martins budget seeks a 4.5 percent raise and would pump more money into education, prisons, and car.....

pected. Im afraid we might come up short.

Once the money picture clears, budget subcommittees will begin reviewing requests by Martin and others for funding increases the expansion budget. In the meantime, the five panels are rushing to complete work on the base budget - expenditures Martin proposes to continue from the previous year.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey say the subcommittees are behind and may have to meet twice daily this week.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, co-chairman of the Base Budget Committee, said he hoped the subcommittees would be finished by weeks end and would propose around $50 million in spending cuts.

Subcommittee chairmen say both

Sen. Helen Marvin. D-Gaston, co-chairman of the Subcommittee on Justice and Public Safety, said the

I of two departmentsCrime Conhrol and Public Safety and the Administrative Office of me Courts. I dont think theres any way we can finish (this) week, she said.

The coKdmirman of the Human Resources subcommittee, Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, said it had come up with no substantial sav-

Weve done some cutting in previous years, and ... with Gramm-Rudman and the other funding reductions in the Reagan years, human services have been cut to the bare bones, Walker said.

Colleges To Survey Students' Habits

GREENSBORO (AP) - CoUege officials say they have been using a shotgun ap^ch to drug and alcohol use on campuses, but they hone a survey on student habits this fall will help them narrow their aim.

^A rifle approach is more effective, said David Mclntire, vice chancellor for student affairs at ASU. If students have no interest in crack, we should spend our emphasis in other areas. If they are interested in marijuana, that is where we should rifle our efforts.

The N.C. Housing Officers Association, a statewide campus organization, plans to submit an alcohol and drug survey to the states 54 public and private four-year institutions.

We want to know for sure what is happening on the individual cam-pu^, said Bettina Shuford, assistant dean of students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and former chairman of the housing groups task force on alcohol. You get a lot of speculation, (but) I dont think we know what the problem is. Ms. Shuford said the housing officers also wanted to see how cnrink-ing patterns might have changed since the le^al drinking age was rais

ed to 21 in me tau. A follow-up survey is planned in three or four years.

Participation by campuses will be voluntary, and the students will remain anonymous, she said.

About 80 percent of the survey will deal with alcohol, the most serious substance abuse problem on the states campuses, administrators say. The rest of the questions will deal with drugs.

We want to know if students are using other types of drugs and their usage patterns, Ms. Shuford said. Are they using them daily or weekly or is it just a one-time event?

Officials on a number of campu^ said they plan to use the housing groups survey or are considering one of their own that looks more closely at substances other than alcohol.

They include Duke University, Wake Forest University, UNC-G, N.C. A&T State University, UNC-Wilmington and Appalachian State University.

C!ampus officials said they are concerned students might be reluctant to provide accurate information about what - in the case of drugs - is illegal activitv.

RALEIGH (AP) - Authorities say an all-points bulletin has been reissued for former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller, who has threatened to start a race war unless the federal government complies with a list of 17 demands.

William H. Dickerson, a U.S. Marshal inspector for the Eastern district of North Carolina, said this was not the first bulletin that had been issued for Miller. An arrest warrant was issued last week for Miller on charges he violated bail rules and allegedly signed a letter declaring total war on Jews, blacks and federal officials. Dickerson said a bulletin was issued at the same time as the warrant.

This is a safety measure, Dickerson said Sunday. It (the bulletin) was resent today to re-alert everyone of what we have in the Eastern District of North Carolina. In case someone does run into Mr. Miller, we want them to know what the situation is.

This isnt indicative of any new leads, Dickerson said. Its just a follow-up.

Dickerson said all-points bulletins have also been issued for Douglas Sheets, a member of the White Patriot Party who was subpoenaed to testify m the conspiracy trial of Stephen Miller earlier this month in Elizabeth City. An arrest warrant was issued for Sheets after he failed to honor the subpoena, and he was released on bond. But he later disappeared, and another warrant was issued on the bond violation on April 20.

Legislative budget leaders are cautious about revenue prospects.

Im just afraid to guess at this point, Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Aarmi Plyler, D-Union, said. The March revenue figures werent as good as Id ex-

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Wedding Vows Said Sunday Meetmg Pbce Rogers-Sufton Vows

Said On Saturday

Brrada lUye Sutton and Charles FlemiM Phillips were united in marriage Sunday at 3 oclock at the Friendshio Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Walter Reynolds performed the double ring cermony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton of Bell Arthur. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips of Macclesfield.

, organist ____

ist, and Emersoin Hobgood vocaiistr The matron of honor was Kathy Rouse, sister of the bride, of Bell Arthur.

Bridesmaids included Kim Carper

of Grifton, cousin of the bride; Peggy * of the

Kim

Smith of Greenville, cousin bride; Judy Williams and Simkins, both of Greenville.

The honorary bridemaid was Teresa Evans of Greenville. Jennifer Hawkins, cousin of the bride, of Grifton was the flower girl. Ashley Rouse, niece of the bride, of Bell Arthur was the miniature bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Brian Phillips, brother of the bridegroom of Macclesfield, Robbie Sutton, brother of the bride of Bell Arthur, Bentley Rouse, brother-in-law of the bride of BeU Arthur, and Joe Whitley of Macclesfield served as groomsmen.

The honorary groomsman was Greg Sutton, brother of the bride, of Bell Arthur. Tyler Strickland, cousin of the bride, of Greenville was miniature bridegroom. Mark Jones of Walstonburg was ring bearer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke, leg o mutton sleeves and basque waist. Chantilly lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the bodice and the sleeves. A Chantilly lace pyramid accented the front of the skirt. Fluted organza ruffles bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a tiara headpiece adorned with filament ^rays of pearls interspersed with florets of organza petak encrusted

with iridescent sequins and centered with crystal beads. Her tiered pencil edged veil was appliqued with pearls and crystal bea^. She carried a formal silk cascading bouquet of snow white and pink sweetheart roses interspersed with white stephanotis, babys breath, English ivy , and streamers of pink and white satin and lace.

The matron on honor wore a powder blue formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. The gown featured a scoop neckline with a silk organza cowl overlay in the front and back, tulip sleeves and natural waisine enhnced with a satin ribbon tie sash. She carried a silk bouquet of white, pink, and powder blue carnations, roses and stephanotis with streamers of white pink and blue satin and lace.

The bridesmaids wore formal gowns of pink rosette taffeta with net overlays and ruffles from the waist. They wore babys breath in their hair. They carried silk bouquets of white and pink carnations, roses, stephanotis, and babys breath with pink and white satin and lace streamers.

The honorary bridesmaid wore a formal burgundy gown with a matching burgundy lace \yaistcoat

overlay. She carried a bouquet similar to me bridesmaids.

The flower girl wore a formal gown' of white satin with an off-shoulder. sweetheart neckline encircled with lace. She wore a circular silk flower headpiece and carried a white basket.

The miniature bride wore a white formal gown of satin which featured an off- shoulder neckline with spaghetti straps and a ruffle of Chantilly lace encircling the neckline. She wore a circular floral headpiece with a fingertip veil of white illusion and carr^ a single pink carnation trimmed with lace and satin streamers.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride.

A rehearsal dinner was given Saturday by the parents of the bridegroom.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given

MONDAY

5:30 p.ni.GreenvUle TOPS Club meets

at Planten Bank 6:15 p.m. siimal Western Slzzlin

Profes-International meet at

6:M p.m.Rotary Club meets

al06

Lion Club meets at

6:30 p.m.

Holiday Inn

TlieedSee*' ~

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer

Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Ei

kinwi. EaStCni

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Slum Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministraUve Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Metn^t Church, SixUi Streep 8:00 p.m. Overeatm*s Anonymous step meeting at Fint Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order loose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Midway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvi Highway

MRS. PHILLIPS

by the parents of the bride and the bride was honored at several showers prior to the wedding.

The bride is a graduate of Farm-ville Central High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed at Sterling Radiator Division of Reed National Corp. in Farmville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of South Edgecombe High School and East Carolina University. - He is employed at N.C. Equipment Co. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dann

Smith, Route 2, Greenville

1. Danny Ray Ule, a daugh

ter, Sarah Marie, on April 11,1987, in rialHospital.

l*itt County Memorial Hospital. Brinkley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keith Brinkley, 106 Galahad Drive, a son, Jared Taylor, on April 11,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Car Banners Show Mom's Concern For Teen Safety

Tyson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tyson, 1418 Red Banks Road, a son, Michael Keith, on April 11,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ross

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Reddick Ross, WintervUle, a son, Zachary Ryan, on April 11,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: Please tell me where to write to obtain some Please CaU Police reflective banners that can be taped on the front and back windows of automobiles in case of a road emergency.

My teen-age daughter and her friends are approaching the age when they wiU be driving, and I think th(e banners would make terrific sweet-16 birthday gifts. - MRS. ROBERT SVIHLA, RIVERSIDE, ILL.

DEAR MRS. SVIHLA: Write to: WCIL-BANNERS (Westside Center for Independent Living), P.O. Box 66942, Los Angeles, Calif. 90066. The cost is M per banner postage and handling included. Make your tax-deductible check or money order payable to WCIL-BANNERS. This organization exists to help-disabled people live independently. Thank you for suggesting that the banners would make terrific gifts. 1 agree.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

nurses in that doctors office were nursing classmates of mine.

A few weeks after my husbands visit to that doctors office, the husband of one of the nurses came to me and told me how proud he was of my husband because he had quit drinking! He told me that his wife had read my husbands medical history, and told him everything. I was shocked.

Abby, I, too, am a nurse, and I have always regarded a patients medical history as privileged information to be held in the strictest of con-hdence.

Perhaps other professionals need to be reminded of this. Thank you for letting me air my opinion. - NURSE

seem to be the only kind one can find nowadays. I used to buy two swimsuits every season. Now I dont buy any I wear nay older ones rather than buy one of those new ones.

At first the slightly larger cutout

Clark

Bora to BSr. and Bilrs. Willie Horton Clark Jr., Grifton, a son, Willie Horton III, on April 11,1967, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.

look was attractive, but they kept

til the

cutting out more and more until bottom of the suit barely covers the

irely

crotch! Ill be darned if I am start removing hair from yet

going to another

Doherty

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Doherty Hi, B-8 Luci Drive, a son, John Francis IV, on April 11, 1967, inPitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Because of a recent personal experience, I am writing with the hope that you will print this (anonymously, of course) to remind professionals that confidentiality is still of vital importance in the nursing profession.

DEAR NURSE: And thank you for airing it as a reminder to everyone who, in the line of duty, has access to privileged information. This includes therapists, lawyers, school teachers, hairdressers, housekeepers, telephone operators, hotel (and motel) personnelthe list is endless.

area of my body! How anti-feminist can you get?

I am over 40, 5 foot 6, weigh 110, and I am not ashamed of my body, but these new swimsuits are a disgrace. If other women want to expose that much of their bodies, its all right with me, but I would sure like more styles to choose from. But where do I find them? - L.G. IN SAN DIEGO

DEAR L.G.: Keep looking. If you cant fnd them in the storeslook in the catalogs. Im with you all the way.

Nelson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Randy Nelson, Ayden, twin daughters, Brenda Kaye and Linda Faye, on April 12,196?, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lynndale Garden Club Meeting Set

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

My husband is a recovering alco- DEAR ABBY: I would like to know holic. He went to a physician for a how many readers really like these

physical examination. Several new French-cut swimsuits which

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DURHAM Cynthia Jean Sutton and Joseph Martin Risers were united in marriage Saturday at noon. Of-fciating at the ceremony in the Trinity United Methodist Church was the Rev. J. Edward Morrison.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton of Gaffney, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Rogers of Durham.

Nuptial music was provided by Dr . Rudy Kremer, organist, Jennifer Grum, vocalist, and Carol Lynn Flanigan, flautist. .

The matron of honor was Cathy Lane Bass of Tarboro. Bridesmaids were Teri Becker Adams of Orange Park, Fla.; Dee Anu Frazit of

Raleigh; Betty Brantley Griffin of Burlington; Martha Clark Reguard

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. GreenvUle Breakfast Lion* Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

of Baltimore, Md., and Janice Winn of Charlotte.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. The ushers were Allen Aldridge Jr., Scott Patton, and Clint Rogers, all of Durham, Kim Kir-chman and Paul Manning, both of Greenville, and Ralph Rogers of Arlington, Va.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight bridal satin fashioned with a high scalloped collar of Venise lace covered with seed pearls and crystals. The leg o mutton sleeves featured re-embroidered Venise and Chantilly lace extending to wrist points and closings of satin bridal buttons. The fitted bodice was reembroidered with Chantilly lace and rows of Venise lace with seed pearls and crystals. The basque waist and full satin skirt fell into an extended cathedral length train edged in scallops of Venise lace. Her cathedral length veil of silk illusion, was covered with re-embroidered appliques of alencon lace and pearls, and edg^ in Venise lace. It featured a puff of illusion attached to a wreath of ivory silk roses and leaves adorned with crystals. She carried a hand-tied bouquest of candlelight roses, pink roses, babys breath and ivy with satin streamers.

The attendants wore waltz length gowns of candlelight sheer fantanza over taffeta featuring ruffled cap sleeves, shirred sweetheart necklines with* basque waist and flared skirt. They carried hand-tied

MRS. ROGERS

try Club Friday. A dance followed the rehearsal dinner.

Mrs. John Dorman, Cathy Buss and Mrs. John Fowlkes were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower given at the Fowlkes residence in Gaffney, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of Gaffney Senior High School and received .r B.F.A. degree from East Carolina University. She is employed by Morgan Printers, Inc. as an artist.

The bridegroom is a graduate of

Jordan High School and received a business administration t

bouquets of pink tulips and roses, snapdragons, babys breath and pink

degree in 1 East Carolina University. He is employed as president of Rogers Foods, Inc. of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.

satin streamers. Babys breath adorned their hair.

Kim Page of Greenville attended the register and Teresa Martin distributed programs.

A reception was held at Croasdaile Country Club following the ceremony.

P Happg 16th Birthdag

Relatives of the bridegroom entertained with wedding party with a rehearsal dinner at Croasdaile Coun-

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We love you! ^ Mom, Dad, Todd ^ and Avis

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Ruth Taft. The annual business meeting will be held.

The yard of the month award went to Pat and Tom Norris.

Betsy Lewis and Hilda OBryant will be co-hostesses.

Clean Care Chat

By: Glenn F. Curey

LET EM HANG!

The subject is care and cleaning of draperies....

Draperies are one of the most misundeistood decor fabrics, and salespersons have little information on their maintenance. So, with a shrug, they suggest, Just let em hang"! Im one who believes that a conscientious homeowner is more concerned about the life of her drapery investment than that, so lets discuss drapery maintenancethe money-saving kind!

First, home maintenance. Three things to remember herevacuum, vacum, vacuum! Seriously, thats about it, and it is quite significant. Draperies collect airborne soils (dust, lint and pollen), as well as oily vapors. Also, insects love to take up residence in your draperies. This makes vacuuming doubly * critical, since they eventually die, leaving spots which are difficult to remove safely, even when cleaned professionally. Again, your best defense is regular (every-other-month) vacuuming.

Now, a word of warning water-based spotting a^nts leave circles which cant be removed from drapeiy fabrics. In additioh, fabric delicacy and shrinkage greatly limit the procedures you may use.

But what about clean

ingis it really necessary, or should ; jst let em hang? Let X put it this way. If you have a

significant investment in your draperies, youll double their life with regular cleaning (every two or three years)!

Well, whatd you expect prmessional cleaner to say? Bear with me while I reinforce my credibility.

Lets get a bit technical and consider another type soil. It consists of oily, air-borne

vapors (tepositd on drapery rnbine

fabrics.. These soils com! with humidity and form a dilute acid, which sIowIja dissolves yarns and eventually causes complete disintegration. Worse still, this destruction is accelerated by sunlight. Regu

lar cleaning neutralizes these soils, thereby pr^erving the

fabric.

Can I clean my draperies without professional help?" Sorry, but no. Dry-cleaning solvents, which are either flammable or toxic, must.be used under carefully controlled conditions. AIsp, special finishing techniques must be used to achieve that decorator-folded look. Remember, if you just "let em hang, eventually youll be guilty of investment execution!!

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Stock Market Reports

Obituaries

* NEW YORK (AP) - The stock iuuct sold olf sharply today amid ^MDtiDg coDoem over wealmess in Ihe ilollar and rising interest rates.

Ntw YORK (AP) -

tlDd

iCtup

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82 10^ ^

m, a Wk

4% 4V4 4%

40H SBV4

M% 23^ 21

82 80^ 80%

Si S ^

18% 12% 12%

47% 47 47%

78% 74% 74%

56% 55% 96%

60% 00% 60%

30% 80% 90%

Si i&i

55 54% 54%

35% 85% 35%

41% 40% 41%

43% 42% 42%

33% 33% 33%

26% 25% 26

S Si ^

111% 108 109

43% 43 43

72% 71% 72%

80% 80 80

86% 85 85

29% 28% 29%

36 35% 36

39% 38% 38%

98 35% 36

80% 79% 80

% ^ ^

115% 115 115%

66 64% 64%

43% 43% 43%

86 84% 85

35% 35% 35%

50% 50 50

43% 42% 43%

48% 47% 47%

56% 55% 56%

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80 84% 85%

33% 33% 33%

54% 54% 54%

78% 78 76%

36% 36 36%

54% 52% 53%

76 75% 75%

150% 149% 150% 97% 94% 97%

9% 9% 9%

35% 35 35%

57% 58% 57%

16% 16% 16%

2% 2 2

33% 32% 32%

47% 45% 46%

61% 61% 61%

26% 26% 26%

32 31% 32

66% 64% 64%

111 165% 106

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68% 67%

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30% 90% 30%

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RaktnPur

Rockwd

SMnRoeb

Bynum

A funeral for Mrs. Etta Blanche Bynum, of 1800 Conley St., will te conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. in DUdy Chapel Free Will Chura near Fountain by the Rev. Willie Joyner. Burial will be in Anderson Chapel Church Cemetery near Falkland.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of Saint James Free Will Baptist diurch. Fountain, for the pastseveral years.

Surviving are five daughters, Mar-

The family will receive friends Tuesday from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. in Heml^ Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, and at other times will be

Fountain, at the home

Coi

AYDEN - Mr. Charlie L Cox of 404 lOng St., Ayden, died this morning inntt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced Norcott and Compaqy Funeral

other times will be at the home of Mrs. LuA Taylor Forman, 311N. Railroad St., Fountain.

Garris

AYDEN - Mrs. Nora Mumford

Surviving are her husband, A.J. Jack" Manning of the home; three daughters, Ms. Marsha Manning of the home, Mrs. Debra Johnson, Ms. Patw Andrews, and Ms. Peggy Webber

85 84% 84%

43% 43% 43%

52 51% 51% ^________

S ST* 27% Surviving re five daughters. Mar- Crawford

S% ffi; jorie Bynum of the home, Angel FAYETTEVILLE - Delnume

51% 51 51% Bynum of Greenville, Bilrs. EUen Crawford of 1941 Boxwood Lane died

15% 14% IS Johnson of Richmond, Va., Emma Saturday in Moore Memorial Hospi-

T(k SK S% ^ (Deddie) Reid of Temple Hills, Md., tal in Pin^urstM a i^tof injuries

*71% and Mrs. Alma Boyd of Oxen Hill, received m an automobdeacci^t.

% % m Md.; six sons, Terry Bynum, John Her funeral will be conducted

ISK 30% 30% Bynum, Rufus Bynum and Arthur T. Wednesday at 1p.m. in Reids Chapel

M ^ Bynum, aU of .GreenviUe, James Baptist Church, Fountain, by the

^ I^t Bynum of SUver Springs, Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial wl be m

SswST 5% S 47 Md., and Joe Henry Bynum of Bijockttine^.

liKSfirt 54% a% ^ Falkland; mother, Mrs. Carrie Ms. Crawford was a graduate of

westptpep 67 M% 66% wUliams of BoIvot; nine sisters, Norwalk High School in Connecticut

50% 51% Mrs. Melvinie Newton, Mrs. and was a member of Calvary Bap-

47% 46% 46% Christine Dupree, Mrs. Martha Gay tist Church there. She joined the Air

Mrs. Annabelle Bynum, all of Force in 1981 and was assigned to

xeroxCp 75% 74% 75% ^ Pg^jer of Popo AT Forco Base, Fayetteville,

Belvoir, Mrs. Viola Wooten of Mac- where she served as an ad-

are selected stock <iuotations as desfieki, Mrs. Ernestine of Boston, ministrative specialist.

SiJfSi- 58% Mrs. Helen Parker of Farmville and Surviving are her mother, B!rs.

Unisys Mrs. Carrle Harris of Pinetops; four Augusta Whitehead of Fountain; one

brothers. Williona H. Williams of brother Thomas L. Bynes of

SSiStaS?:;::::::::::;::::;: Norwalk. Conn., Fred Morgan and Bnd^, C(m; one sister, Mrs.

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................19% Tommy Morgan, both of Fountain," David Bloc&wirfNewville, Ala.

..............................SS and Theodore Morgan ot Farmville. The fdmily wffl r^ve at

25 grandchudren and six great- Hemhy Mem^ chand

nSSateslSiw .......................uv grandchildren. Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at

Wickes....................

Piedmont Aviation ..............66%

Southmark Corpora tion.........................10 _ __ _

United Telecommunications..................28 V I M A m n *

Teacher Merit Plan Being

OVER THE COUNTER W

BranchBank..............................37to37%

Planten National Bank...............18% to 19 (Continued from A-1) Hidden Valley Elementary scDool,

..................ready (time management), Ms. which draMudents frm the

SoutheiuNationdBtink...........27%to28% Jmismi walked around enough to roundiimmiddle-dass neighborhood.

NS8cSLiiiiG " l?StoS keen her eye on the entire class Tfonr feelings are jmt kn^ to

(behavior management), and sh to noor somehmessaid Jean M^

Farm Fresh............................14% to 14% presented examples of different Clure, a second grade teacher at the

types of poems to ensure that her sameschool.

students understood-what she was Change is stressful, no matter - - ^ talking about (lessonpresentation). what kind of change," said Kay Mit-

Ms. Jensen went from student to cheU, a former French teacher who

riOOCIIilCI l%6C6CI6S student offering help during a five- runs the career devel^ent pro-

minirfp writing exercise (instruc- gram. As an example of how sweep-

wnrking with them Until we know tional monitoring), aiad she exjriain- change h^ been, Ms. Mit-

they^okay." ed why a students answr to her cheU said that during her 17 years m

Meamriiile, Grimesland officials questimi was right or wrong (feed- the classroom ste ted only one 15-

said flooding from the Tar River back). minute on-the-^ obsepation by a

covered State Road 1565, making the Ms. Hayes detected only one minor principal. Teachers m the career de-

Seine Beach area inaccessible. problem: Ms. Jensen may have velopmwt program have at least 11 a

Dotty Sullivan, Grimesland town overlooked one student who was not year. First-y^ teachers have 16.

clerk, said water ted begun recoding called upon in the discussion and sat Ms. Mitchell acknowledged that

in Uie area early today. idly during the writiimetercise. the program has proUems but con-

In addition. Uie wet weather is be- That was a very cult unit, po- tente that it is making many schools

ing blamed for the death of a Griflon etry," Ms. Hayes said. She did a better thim they were. Fewer teach-

wdmen who died in a traffic accident good job." p are being fired, for e^ple,

on a rural road near KubUni Satinr- Ms. Jmsm describes horself as an be<a^ mwre p salvaged through

day. Hattie Turnage Manning, 56, of average teacher and said the pro- training, she said.

Route 2, Grifton, was pronounced gram has taught her classroom Btorteachp agree tot tte feed-

dead at Lenoir Memorial Hospital tricks tot improve her teaching, back from oncers ppra them

after she lost control of her car on a Its stressful at points," she said, hone tour skite, parti^ly m

rain-slick road and ran into the path but sometimes 1 mink stress can be tnmming wasted time and |Hanning

ofatractor-trailertruck. productive." betterlpons. . ,

Weekend performances of the Not all teachers agree. A recent I had fewer days wterel went by

Qyde-Beatty-Cole Bros, (^us were unscientific survey by the Classroom the seat of my pants, said Betsy

moved from Carolina East MaU to Teachers Association, responded to Pipe, a 20-year English and jour-

the Pitt (bounty Fairgrounds because by half of the systems teacher-scale n^m teacher at Iterding Hi^,

of wet ground conmtions, a circus employees, including those not which draws many of its students

spokesmansaidSaturday. enroUed in the program, found tot from working-class famihes Uving

The National Weather Service has only 10 percent felt positive" or near the citys airport,

predictedclearskiestoiiightwithlow extremely posiUve about the pro- Beghmiiig teachers, who never

temperatures in to mid 40s. There is- gram, 28 percent were skeptical, 26 knew any other way, are more

a chance of rain early Tuesday with a percent felt somewhat negative,"

hi^ temperature in the mid 70s. and 36 percent felt negative.^

. The poll found tot most teachers qm

believe tot the program hurts

U damages WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Tlie

nOnOl dYUQ0nTS self-esteemanddoesnotmeasurethe Bowman Gray Baptist Hospital Med-

w success of instruction. Those who ical Center has won a plecfee of $1.5

Trisheiie Williams, Safa Hamze, Gerardo through to progrp were million from to RJR Nabisco Foun-

Tiye, Katrina Lewis, Alison Lawrence, doubtful or uncertain tot it improv- dation to use in creating a com-

****'" prehensivecenteronagmg.

sbouWlte disc^w overhauW^ The center will be named the J. Perkins, Tasba IVion. Dana Davenport, Most are doubtful tot to program Paul Sticht Center on Aging in honor

Heather Bartlett, Nan HudneU, Patricia moMtary rewar^. ... Nabisco Inc. - who also chairs both

tabom,Matt^ettJ^fy^ Teachers feel deprived of the Medical Centers board of

Julie Gasperini, Amanda uu. Hao Lee, Classroom Teachers Association, a Edward A Horrigan Jr vice

^ ;,^mnbw teacher 1.^ greu^^ chairman of RJR Nabisco, id the

"T^re setting up UiiaimpersoiaJ, $1.5 million pledge and a related

rett McGaiiiard, Jennifer Miller. Marty rigid bureaucracy tot sets Up to pledge of $4.5 million made last year

2Swim2n^&e^S^ clunateforstressandstrain." to to Bowman Gray School of Medi-

Bumette Hunt, Mike Kerekes, Kayrese unaccustomed to cine were being given over five

Moore, Grant Parsl, Patrick Allen, Jen- SUCh explicit judgments, the ratings years,

nifer Baines, Craig Branwm, Karen Lan- can be devastating. Iliat occurred

caster, Will Pleasants, Pattie Wooten, Cole nno Hwmp who received

Yarbiough. Ashley Dempsey. Jim ven among WI receiveo

Gaylord, Stewart Hackney, Georgia Anne ment raises, and most who apphed

Holland, Karm Merritt, shanetu Moore so far have. Acting Superintendent

{said tot even teachers

Route 3, Ayden. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by Revs. Steve Hargrove and Haywood Price. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville.

Bfrs. Garris was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Hubert E. Garris of the home; a son, Sidney k Garris of Ayden, one step grandchild, two step great-gramichildren and three step great-great-grand-children.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home fom 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. todav, and at other times at the home of Sidney Garris, Route 7, Ayden.

r, all of Grifton; two Chuckle Wade of Kinston and Terry binning of Grifton; a brother, L.J. Turnage of Kinston; two half brothers, Henry 'Dirnage of Kinston and Walter Turnage of Havelock; a sister, Mrs. Catherine. Toot of Kinston; a half sister, Mrs. Tnidv Whaley of Ayden, and five grand-childroi.

Taylor

PARASELE - Mrs. Myrtle Taylor died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Manning GRIFTON Mrs. Hattie Turnage Manning, 56, of Route 2, Grifton, died Saturday.

Her funeral was held at 2 p.m. today in Howard-Carter and Stroud Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial was in Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

She was a member of the Hugo Free Will Baptist Church.

Watched

gun^

teadier

ton veterans. Sixth grade Amy Holt is gratefiil for the training she received: Theyre not' just going to put me back in a classroom and leave me."

But many teachers question the classroom evaluation process. There are numerous complamts tot picky evaluators force teachers to follow a formula tot squelches creativity, a contention that school officials dispute. Some teachers say they are

(ContimiedfromA-l)

with their families," said Bobby Joyner, Pitt Countys emergency management coorcbnator. There fas water coming into their houses. All have returned but one (family), and th^ will return today."

The American Red Cross and the Ovation Army worked in conjunction with Pitt County to provide food hd lodging for the famuies, according to officials, who said the groups wUl continue to assist the famihes.

Were kind of helping and waiting now for families to get rack in their homes to see what has been destroved as far as clothes and shoes mid furniture," said Maj. Earl .Woodard, local commanding officer of the Salvation Army, Well see what we have available, and well be hefa^ out with tot.

*%e 11 start working with families tot have moved back into their homes to see if they need any up front emergency assistance, Raquel Ztinmerman, executive director of to Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross, said. We will be

(Continued from A^S)

Durbam, Undsey Laing, Alisha Nelson, Amy Rose, Joy Williams, Emily Lattiam, Tuiia Hardee, M<rily Heinzen, Bobby Myen, Mandy Sigmon, Scott Warren, David U^ttMume, Rob Barnes, Gavin FUckinger, Colita SUvera, Kamaanihial lloyeTMeliaBa Teas. WUl Brown, Anna Kkrby, Shiihir Sinba, Rob Burlington. Athrt Dennard, Kim Hart, Christy PoUard, Thomas Rote, Erik Swanson, MItchd Greene, KaUiryn Womack, Brian Harper, Keisha Stevens,

Towana Miles, Tamika Farmer, NiccUe Williams, Tamieka Atkinson, Shannon Casey, C.C. Chai^ Tieasha Jackson, Peter

I dont feel that I have as much flexibility, tot I can just take off on a tangent," said 17-year kindergarten teacher Linda Brown of Sharon Elementary School in a prosperous area Uooming with azaleas and new subdivisions. But Ms. Brown said the program has made her a better teacher.

Carotyn Means, an English teacher at Harmng High, said there are days when she thought she taught a brilliant lesson but got a low mark, and days when she knew she had bummed out" but the rating was hij^. I can never figure them out," she said.

In some schools, the pi^am has lessened the traditional isolation of classroom life because teachers now trade ideas in an effort to improve their techniques. Ive been teaching for 13 years, and this is the first time Ive found out what other teachers are doing," said Wanda Frazier, a speech teacher at Sharon Elementary School.

Teacher complaints already have forced some changes. The number of classroom observations will be reduced, teachers may challenge some comments by evaluators, and student behavior is now regarded as less important in determining a teachers rating. School system spokesman Myra Joines said school officials believe that the program is too good a thing to throw away," and more revisions will be made.

Its like building an airplane while you fly it," she said.

Obituary

Wooten

AYDEN - Mr. Robert Thomas Wooten, 70, died Sunday in Oregon City, Ore. A memorial service will be conducted at 5 p.m. Wednesday Dr. James Daly at the Ayden ristian Church.

A native of Pitt County, Mr. Wooten had made his home in Oregon for the past 40 years.

He is the son of Mrs. Sudie Wooten of Ayden and the late Mr. J.H. Wooten of Ayden.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Juanita Wooten of the home; two sons, Larry Wooten of Oregon City and Terry Wooten of Estacada, Ore.; three daughters, Mrs. Selma Kendrick of Oregon City, Mrs. Sharon Horn of Spokane,

Wash, and Mrs. Sylvia Ol Murohys, Calif; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Grayiel, Mrs. Kathryn Bright, Mrs. Mamie Smith and Mrs. Margaret Oerheli, all of Ayden and Mrs. Selma Itogers of Greenville; eight brothers, Norman Wooten of Greenville, Bill Wooten, Clifton Wooten and Winston Wooten, all of Ayden, John Wooten of Tampa, Fla., Carl Wooten of Plymouth, Mass., Jim Wooten of Wanaque, N.J., and Wayne Wooten of Milwaukee, Ore., and 10 grandchildren.

(Paid Announcement)

Card Of Thanks

Everybody needs somebody sometimes and we are e^clally appreciative of those of you who answered our need with your presence, calls, flowers, food and prayers during our recent bereavement. We continually thank God for the method in which you showed you cared.

May He constantly keep you in His care.

The Family of the late Mrs. Sarah Wooten Dupree

hMMwyOf OvDirilMAr

Mmf Ebron, Sr.

D - The duties you performed as a husband and father.

A - The a|H>reclatlon we hold in our hearts.

D - The dignity we carry as an Ebron.

D - The dedication we bestow on this day.

Y - The yearnings we feel

whenever we call your name.

Gone but never forgotten in the hearts of all who knew you and loved you.

Love, Your wife and children

Mackey, James Bowens, Michelle CUmbenrorth, BIshyka Dat^, Melissa Dnmais. Brian Fields, David House, Abky dates, Tawada Pavton, Farah Lisa Wbitley-Sebti, Ben Alpers, Lukman (kn, Richie Grimsley, Backy Iteynau(C Jeffrey Carstarpben, Jay Moye, Becca Uhlman, Ida Araraault, Hanry Clark. Jennifo- Colardo, Kevin Oorbett, Bronwyn Ito, Anna Shappiey, Tunara SmiUi, EmiW Waters, Darice Duieb and Kristen Oakley.

STOKES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -ivla Chance, Sheryl CrandaU, Tuieesha James Forrest, Mkchaei Howard, nuAia Kmght, Michelle Lamm. NeeAd-doquaye Little, Shamika Mooring, Doroetriui Kino Perkim,

and Leigh Ann Vkara.

WELLCOME MIDDLE SCHOOL -Crystal Davia, Yashica Dudley. Michael Howard, Cortisha Pippins, Sammy Roebuck. Richard Robinson, Angie

Swain, Mahaaa Thompson. Thonnas War-nu and Rochelle Wrisby.

WAHL-COATES LABORATORY SCHOOL - Ryan Burgos, Blatt Doyle, Nate Carr, Elkn Fristoe, Talecia Jones, Nahikulaai Kerskes. Daniel Oxendlne, Boo)! Stokes. WcMey Nkfaob, Chuck Allen, Adrieuw Doctor, Melissa Lamb. Chris Noblai. NoeUe Anckrews, Amanda Demp-mj, Chris Dunn, Nikki (Gardner, Jennifw OUnar, Ovia GUenke, Tyriece Howard, Bath Mwamitr Laura Nichols, John I. Amy Barrett, Satt Briley, Kim . Kelly Lancaiter, Eurhonda , Douiw McPherion, Heathu* Miai9. Travia Trinme, Brandon Whit-tl^on, Meegan Stewart, Hannah Baleme, Alana Dunn. David Ehrmann, ChariesAun Chavonda

Joyner

MeNeU

Jtanifer Swink, Seth Steven Moore, Sixta

Aumphray, Anianda Manning, ..jnda Perlte, Jtanifer Swin JoMB, BiUy Winis, Nachaka Tymm, SalHU). Carley Nkirria, Cofilce Bm ilahn Amanda England, Dania^ Michelle Ayeri, Cbry UNeave, Aoiy cuidara, Mathew Helms, Rontreai MlBi, Toma WUte, Ted Tai, Lanika Clark, Notan Walker, Tashakeiaha Brown, lOu Jwvia, CMwy Ltotey. Miteai Hoe. Kanteck Britton, Cauie Poweri,

Greg Barrov Braswell, Melanie Cotttagham, Natasha Johnson, Kimberly Lee, Sandy Lee, Tammy Mayo, Grra7 McKinney, Jodie Stackhous, Carlton Taylor and JonaUian Warren.

G.R. WHITFIELD SCHOOL - Kevin Ayers. Kristian Hardy, Leigh Ann Ho^es, Kevin Mayo. Janie nuitt, Michael Sm-mooa, Tameka Bridges, Jeffrey Oawford. Latreiss Har^, PtiUlin Knotto, Sadwina Roach, Tiffin Mnieis,&ott Mannins, Ben Bendele, Kenno Telfaire, Allison Woo(fa3tff, Deborah Austin, P.J. Corbett, Cassandra Haddock, Haven Hlght, Erica Ludlow, Lindaey Mathia, Branom Moore, Toni Vincent, Samuel Boyd, Melissa Flake, Monique Green, Tracy Hardy, Jennifer M. Jonea, Ekmjie Pmllipa, Vcmita Roach, SwanzeUa Ruffin, Tracy Sutton, Tonta Vincent, (Juincy Williams, Ashley Beat, Mkh^ Dixon, Fnyti Hardee.

Ivey MacKenzie, Tanya Moore, Timothy Deal, Cindy Arbegast, Kendell Brown. Lisa Hardee, Karen Nobles, Heather Stan-cU. Kimberly Tetterton, David WUltama, Barnes Ckito, Lamaree Gardner, Amy Leuett, Pam Jenkina, Michelle Abu. Juanita Crandall, KaUiy DaU, Shari Moore, Stephen Clark, Sharon Floyd, Christy Godley, A<tam McRoy. Michelle Pugh, Kendra Williams, Melissa Wynn, Angie Waggoner, Charles Andsrson and RandslPott^. </

Robert Hanes said I rated 4 or 5 felt hurt.

More strains may Ue ahead. This years evaluations, due in June, are widely expected to grant fewer merit raises because school officials tried to encourage their best candidates to apply to firat year. Next year, under state mandate, all teachers will receive more rigorous ratings, even those who do not enroll in the program.

Its not easy to teach ftar 15 years and have someone come in and tell you to change something," said Beverly Rounds, a first grade teacher at

Plane Cragh

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) - The pilot of a private plae ioked with authorities today after they found him and his aircraft upside down on the ton of a pine tree, where he had landed after runing out of gas near an airport.

The man, who was not identified, had radioed the Federal Aviati(m Administration to tell them tot his single-engine Cherokee Piper was runnira out of gas near the ^thern Pines-nnehurst Airport at about 9 p.m. Sunday, said Moore County ^riff James Wise.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, April 27,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Pistons Win But Worry

Scoring Hawk

Atlanta Hawk guard Spud Webb, a former N.C. State standout, sails in for a layup Sunday with a shove from Teammate Dominique Wilkins (21) while Indiana guard Vem Fleming (10) and center Steve Stipanovich (40) try to defend. The Hawks won the game to take a 2-0 lead in their best of five playoff series with the Pacers. (AP Laserphoto)

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

The Detroit Pistons only worry with a 2-0 series lead over Washington is that they might have awakened sleeping giant Moses Malone

Hie Pistons set an NBA playoff re-c(^ by building a 76-36 haUtime lead over the Bullets Sunday night before winning the sec(md game (tf the best-of-5 series 128415.

Rick Mahom, who has combined with Bill Laimbeer and Adrian Dantlcy to put a defensive net on Malone, holding him to 31 points in two games, went out of his way to praise the Bulletscenter.

Moses is the ultimate center, Mahom said. Stopping Moses is like trying to stop a rock from going through a window. I expect a dogfipt down there (in Game 3 at handover, Md.). Its like do w die. ;re going to come out and play I, and weve got to play hard also.

Malone said he was embarrassed by the defeat. Washingtons 4(K^point hfliftimi* deficit was four points worse than Milwaukees 7741 advantage over Philadelphia on March 30, 1970.

When they come to Washington, we should try to run up 200 on them, Malone said. But I dont think they rubbed it in. I would have done the same thing.

Pistons' Coach Chuck Daly was shocked by the ease of his teams victory over the Bullets.

Psychologically, it was scary, Daly said. It was just an unbievaUe game. Our shooting took them right out of the game.

The Pistons shot 70.5 percent from the floor the first half while the Bullets hit only 32.7 percent. For the game, Washington cimunitted 23

turnovers that led to 37 Detroit

I look for Wednesdays game tobe the toughest of the series, Daly said. They are professional athletes and weve had a hard time winning down there. As far as Im concerned, the slate is clean.

Its a very embarrassing loss in a playofi situation, Bullets 0ch Kevin Loughery said. Its a shocking loss to get beat like that. I thou^t we were ready, thats the frightening

thing

The Pistons took their largest lead at 9941 in the third miarter before reserves took over fw both teams. It was 10647 after three quarters.

Dantley, who scored 18 points in the first half, finished with 24 and Isiah Thomas finished with 17.

We did everything we wanted to do, said Thomas, who scored 34 points in Game 1. We established the tempo. We set the pace. We controlled it from start to finish. It wasnt easy, although we won by a lot

Hawks 94, Pacers 93 Atlanta again was carried by Dmninique Wilkins, who soH^d 43 points and passed to Kevin Willis for a key basket with 58 seconds left

AtPwtiae.Mieh.

WASHINGTON (8S)

Catledge 8-lS S4 IS. Jones 1-2 (M) 2. M. BlahneTlS 1-117, J. Malone 5-14 1-111, Whatt saoo 6, >Hncent 24 6-710, Adams 1-6 00 2, Wiffiams S-7 2-3 8, Bd 2-4 00 4, Cook 2-13 00 4, F. Johnson 1-3002. Totals 360413-21.

DETROIT (US)

Dantley 9-12 6^7 24. Mahorn 4-7 1-1 9, Laimbeer 50 1-2 11. Dumais 7-10 0-14, Thomas 8-12 00 17. Salley 4-4 1-1 9. V. Johnson 6-18 2-2 14, Rodman 40 3-3 11, Green M 22 6. Nimiphius 2-7 OO 4. Nevitt OO 22 2, CampbeU 33 00 7. Totals 5405 122S128. !

Washington 22 14 31 18- 8

Detroit 36 40 29 23-128

3-Point goals-Thomas, Campbell. Fouleo out None, ne-boumto-Washington 49 (M. Malone 10), Detroit 59 (Laimbeer 9). Assists Washington 16 (Whatley 4), Detroit 36 (V. Johnson 13). Total fouls Washiimton 19, Detroit 20. TedmicBls (latledge. Wash.

UNCW Uses Long Ball For Sweep

WILMINTON - UNC-Wilmington banged out nine homers en route to a doubleheader sweep of East Carolina in Colonial Athletic Association baseball Sunday.

The Seahawks took a 84 win in the first game and a 12-2 victory in the second.

In the first game, ECU jump^ out in front first, tallying two runs in the first inning.

David Ritchie led off with a single and Steve Sides followed with a double. Mike Sullivan followed with a walk to load the bases. Jay McGraw th) Singled home Ritchie and Sides.

The Pirates failed to take advantage of additonal chances in the opening inning. Following McGraws single. Dean Ehehalt walked before John Adams grounded into a fielders choice to put Sullivan out at home. John Andrews then popped out to strand three.

UNCW came back to push across three runs in the bottom of the opening inning to take the lead.

Mitch Wells led off with a single and went to second on a sacrifice ny

EaitCaroHnaab

EaatCaralinaali

Ritchie,3b

Side8.2b

Suilivan,lb

McGraw,rf

Ehehalt,dh

Cauble.c

Adams,lf

Andrews,S8

TfaDBas,cf

TeUtf -

First Game r b rb UNC-Wilmington

ab r b rb

2 2 2 Wells,ss 3 110

110 Catalano,3b 2 10 0

0 0 0 Maultsby,rf 3 2 10

0 1 2 Jones.Ib 3 3 3 6

0 0 0 Hickman,dh 3 12 2 0 0 0 Byers.cf 3 0 0 0

0 10 Langmeyer,lf 3 0 10

0 0 0 Graham,c 2 0 0 0

1 1 0 Heitler,2b 3 0 0 0

4 6 4 ToUls 25 8 8 8

Adams,lf Sides,2b Sullivan, lb McGraw,rf Brown,dh Cauble.c Digiralamo,c Thomas,cf 3

Andrews,ss 2 Ritchie,3b 2

ToUb 25

Second Game

r h rb UNC Wiimingtnn

ab r h rb

0 0 0 Wells,ss S 2 2 0

0 1 1 CaUlano,3b 2 3 10

0 0 0 Maultsby,rf 4 3 3 6

0 0 0 Jones,lb 4 2 2 4

0 1 1 Hiclunan,dh,p 4 1 2 1

0 0 0 Byers.cf 4 0 0 0

Langmeyer,lf 2 0 0 0

0 1 0 Graham.c 4 0 10

1 0 0 Heier,2b 2 110

1 2 0 0 0 0 0

5 2 Totals

31 12 12 II

EasfCaroUna..............................220 MM 0-4

UNC-Wpmlngloo.........................303 020 x-8

Game winning RBI-Jones.

E-EC - Ritchie, Sides; DP-EC 1; LOB-EC - J: UNCW 3; 2B- Sides; HR- Ritchie, Jones 2,

Hickman 1; SB- McGraw, Catalano,

Laogmeyer; S Catalono;.

PKcbifeg ip h r er bb so

EastCaroUna

Boone<L2-3)..............................4'^ 7 8 7 2 1

Jacdto.......................................1% 10 0 12

UNCWllmingUM

Currin tWie-a .......................7 6 4 4 7 5

WP-Currin; PB-Cauble

East Carolina..............................OM MU - 2

UNCWilmin^n.........................203 340 x-12

Game winning RBI Maultsby.

E- Sides, Cauble; DP- UNCW 1; LOB- EC -6; UNCW - 7; 2B- Graham; HR- Maultsby 2, Jones 2, Hickman; SB- Wells, Catalano,

Maultsby, Byers,

Langmeyer

Pitching

ip h r er bb to

East Carolina

Peterson, (L1-2)...................

......2M, 5 5 4 4 2

Jacobs ..........................

......1% 2 3 2 2 1

Van Deventer ....................

........1 4 4 4 0 0

Berckman ......................

........1 1 0 0 0 0

UNCWUmington

Freeman, (W 5-5).................

........5 10 0 14

Hickman .......................

........2 4 2 2 3 4

John Catalano. Mark Maultsby then grounded out. With two outs, Chuck Jones singled home Wells. Eric Hickman then nailed a two-run homer to make it 3-2. Hickmans round tripper was his 14th of year, ; a UNCW season mark, came back to regain the lead in the second inning when John Thomas led off with a walk and came home on David Ritchie home run. It was Ritchies first extra-base hit of thyear.

The lead was shortlived. In the third, Catalano walked, stole second and went to third on Mark Maultsby .single. Jones then smashed a three-run homer to make it 64.

Jones added a two run homer in the fifth to complete scoring.

E(XJ left eight runners on base in the first three inning. After the third inning, E(^ was held hitless.

Jones went 3-3 along with six RBI for the Seahawks.

Wes Currin went the distance for the win, raising his record to 6-2. Daniel Boone took the loss for E(^, dropping him to 2-3 on the year.

In the second game, Maultsby and Jones each had a pair of home runs to lead the Seahawks 12-2 romp.

UNCW jumped on ECJU starter Jim Peterson ear y for five runs in the first three innings, four of them earned.

In toe first Wells led off with a

single, stole second and went to third on a passed ball. Catalano followed with a walk. Maultsby then singled home Wells and moved Catalano to second. Catalano and Maultsby pulled off a double steal and Catalano came home on a throwing error on Ouris Cauble.

In toe third, Catalano led off with a walk. Maultsby hit a two-run homer. Chuck Jones added a solo homer to make it 60.

In the fourth, Clatalano led off with a single aud Maultsby got on on an error before Jones hit a three-run homer to make it 80.

In toe fifth, Maultsby hit a three-run homer of his own and Eric Hickman added a solo homer.

In the sixth, ECU tallied its only two runs a^inst Eric Hickman, who came on in relief of starter Mike Freeman.

Mike Andrews led off with a walk and went to second on David Ritchies single. Steve Sides then singled home Andrews and Ritchie came home on a single by Calvin Brown.

Maidtsby went 34 with six RBI to leadUN(W.

ECU fell to 19-10 overaU and 74 in toe CAA, while UNCW improves to 24-17 and 9-2 to take sole posression of first place in the conference. Th^ two squaos square off again today in the series finale.

Willis, who hadnt scored since the second period and finished with only eight p^ts, hit a slHt iKxrii to give toe Hawks a 94-91 lead.

I was open. I knew I had to put the basket doum, Willis said. I was in the right place at the right time. Domii^iue saw me and got it to me. Chuck Person, who M toe Pacers with 24 points, hit a pair of free throws with 42 seconds left, getting Indiana within a point. But John Long missed a jumper from the foul line with two seconds left that could have won toe game for toe Pacers.

Indiana led 69-60 midway through toe third period before Wilkins, who had 35 points in Game 1, scored 12 during a 17-2 run that gave toe Hawks a 77-71 lead with 1:43 gone in the final period.

Long scored 12 of his 14 points in the fomlh period to carry the Pacers to a 9048 advantage with 2:29 left. Atlanta took the lehd for good at 92-91 on a rebound basket by Tree Rollins with 1:24 logo.

AtAUanta INDIANA (93)

Person 8-14 64 24, Williams 6-9 2-3 14, stipanovicb 4-7 04 8, Fteming 4-14 4-7 12, l.ig 5-14 4-414, Tisdale 5-8 5-715, Richard-sooM(M)4, Anderstm0-1 (H)0, Macy 0-1

0-10, Gray 002-22. Totals 34-72 23-32 93. ATLANTA (94)

Wilkins 15-37 12-13 43, Willis 4-12 0-3 8, Rollins 30 1-2 7, Webb 50 2-5 12, Wittman 4-7 2-2 10, Koncak OO 1-2 1, Carr 20 1-2 5, Mc(jee03000, Levingston2-5004, Battle

1-12-24. Totals 36-83 21-3191.

Indiana 26 24 21 22-63

AUanta 23 27 21 23-94

3-Point goalsPersim 2, Wilkins. Fouled outNone. ReboundsIndiana 48 (Williams 8), Atlanta 56 (Willis 10). Assists- Indiana 19 (Williams, Fleming 4), Atlanta 26 (Webb 14). Total fouls-Indiana 28, Atlanta 23. Technical Wilkins. A-16,522.

Celtics 105, Bulls 96 Boston won its 31st straight game at home and beat Chicago for the 15th consecutive time despite 42 points by Michael Jordan.

The Bulls, trailing by 11 early in toe second half, came back to lead 87-85 midway throujgh the fourth period. But Danny Amge scored six points during a 10-2 run that put the (>eltics ahead to stay.

Boston Coach K.C. Jones said the outside I

J(tons(Hi saved the Celtics.

Tlie toilosi^toy of all teams is to pack toe middle and make our guards take the shots, Jones said. Weve got to make those outside shots. Dennis kept us in the game and then Danny got hot at toe end.

Larry Bird, held to just 17 points in the playoff owner, had 29 points and Kevm McHale added 20 for Boston. Ainge and Johnson had 18 apiece, vite Charles Oakley had 25 points and 15 rebounds for the Bulls.

AtBMtoa CHICACM) (6)

Banks (M) OO 0, Oakley 7-2010-12 25, Cor-zine 5-10 2-212, Paxson 3-7 00 7, Jordan 14-2912-14 42, Sellers 30 OO 6, Threatt 1-4 00 2, Turner 1-1 OO 2. Totals 34-77 24-28 96. BOSTON (165)

McHale 8-14 40 20, Bird 9-17 11-13 29, Parish 6-12 2-2 14, D. Johnson 7-17 4-5 18, Ainge 9-17 OO 18, Walton 2-4 0-14, Sichting 14 OO 2, Daye 0-1 00 0, Roberts OO 00 O.Totab 4206 21-27105.

Chicago 39 18 29 19- 96

30 26 26 23105 3-Point goalsJordan 2, Oakley, Pax-son. Fouled out None. ReboundsChicago SO (Oakley 15), Boston 47 (McHale, Parish 10). AssistsChicago 14 (Threatt, Jordan 4), Boston 26 (Biro 8). Total foulsChicago 25, Boston 22. Technical Chicago Coach CoUins. A 14,890.

76ers 125, Bucks 122 Philadelphia pulled even with Milwaukee as Charles Barkl^! scored eight of his 26 points in over-; time. ;

Barkley, who also had 15 rebounds, -: gave the 76ers a 121-120 lead with 39 seconds left in overtime whi he stole toe ball from Terry (Xunmings -and scored. "

A layup by Sidney Moncrief ve; toe Bucte a one-point lead with 29: seconds to go before Barkleys siX ^ footer from the baseline, which'; bounced on the rim several times be--: fore falling through, made it 123-122.'

After (Cummings missed a junq>; shot, Julius Erving hit two free.*; throws urito a second remaining to *: the final points.

Roy Hinson scored 28 points to lead toe 76ers, while Erving added 23.. Ricky Pierce scored 24 points. Cum-. mings 21 and Moncrief 20 for; Milwaukee.

David Wingate had 11 points in the ; fourth quarter to help the 76ers rally from a 10-point deficit.

At Milwaukee PHILADELPHIA (125)

Baricley 9-15 8-11 26, Robinson 24 2-2 6, McCormick 0-2 04 0, Cheeks 7-10 34 17, ; Erving 8-17 6-7 23, Hinson 10-14 8-12 28, Toney 6-14 0412, Wingate 541-311, Ckilter,^

1-2 04 2, Vranes (H) 04 0. Totals 4847 2849 ,i 125.

MILWAUKEE (122)

Pressey 5-10 5-7 15, Sikma 3-7 5-5 U,w Breuer 4-71-2 9, Lucas 3-10 2-2 8, Pirarce 5-1114-17 24, (hunmings 9-2134 21, Moncrief 7-12 6-10 20, Hodges 4-7 2-210, Mokeski 24 04 4, Bradley 04 04 0. Totals 4249 3849;,

122,

PhUadelphia 26 23 29 30 17-125 '

Milwaukee 31 22 31 24 14122 ,

3-Point goalErving. Fouled out Toney, Wingate, Sikma. Re-', boundsPhiladelphia 56 (Barkley 15),. Milwaukee 53 (Breuer 9). Assists Philadelpliia 26 (CTteeks 11), Milwaukee 22 (Pressey 9). Total foulsPhiladelphia 34, Milwaukee 30. TechnicalsPhiladelphia illegal defense 2; Milwaukee illegal defense. A11,052. *

Trail Blazers 111, Rockets 96

Portland got 32 points from Clyde Drexler and used a halfcourt trapping defense to force 25 Houston turn-; > overs.

We had to use our quickness,' Drexler said, because theyre so much taller.

Our ballhandling was atrocious . and embarrassing, Rockets Coach Bill-Fitch said. I think when we see , toe films, were going to have some ., players with red faces. But its not ^ like its terminal cancer. We can get T over this. ; .

The Rockets led by as many as 12 in the first quarter, but with Akeem , Olajuwon on the bench in foul trou-., hie, they scored only 12 points and. had 11 turnovers in the second period as toe Trail Blazers to(di the lead to good.

Kiki Vandeweghe had 22 points for . Portland, while Terry Porter added *, 18 points and tied a Blazers playoff record with 15 assists. . ;

At Portland, Ore.

HOUSTON (98)

McCray 7-10 3417, Sampson 12-22 4-7 28, - , Olajuwon 44 9-9 17, Leavell 9-14 9-11 28, Reid 1-13 04 2, Petersen 1-3 (H) 2, Maxwell ' 04 0-2 0, Harris 14 04 2, Minniefield 0-104 *

0, Fietl (H) 04 0, Anderson 04 2-2 2, B. Johnson 04040. Totals 35-75 27-37 98. PORTLAND (111)

Jones 2-3 2-2 6, Vandeweghe 10-19 2-2 22, * S. Johnson 7-121415, Dreader 12-218-1132, t Porter 6-15 64 18, Duckworth 2-5 1-2 5, > Paxson 34 3-3 9, Kersey 2-5044, Holton 0-1 04 O.Totals 44-78 23-30 111.

Houston 38 12 26 22- 98

PorUand 29 27 28 27111 ,

3-Point goalLeavell. Fouled out Ola- " juwon, Drexler. Rebounds-Houston 56 ;

(McCray 12), PorUand 44 (S. Johnson, Porters). AssistsHouston23 (Leavell8), ' PorUand 28 (Porter 15). Total fouls Houston 26, Portland 28. Technicals PorUand illegal defense 2. A12,666.

VSports Calendar

Bodine's Spin Aids Earnhardt Win

* Iffiior'k Note: Sdieduke m

- Gtone Central at WUBanwton JV (4 p.m.).

BathatJ<

v. Lkm (88-vt. Value ((38

Ayeock a| Ay<)eMh11tp| (7:99

Ayeocfc at Naih Central l:

pjn.) ^

jUtthLeuuee.

ComhCbla V9, JiJSm (S>^ 8:30 D.in*)

*^1171919MWI ra. fSfiMkUM (OS-:3Qpj&.)

SeftMl

AydenOrifton at C.B. kjreotk (4

MARTINSVnXE, Va. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt, off to the best start in NASCAR stock car history, knows just how quickly things can turn around on a racetrack.

As li crcssed the finish line 18 laps from the end of Sundays Sovran Bank 500, he was making what a] Eired to be a futile effort to ca

doing all I could just to keep Rusty behind me, Earnhardt said.

We were still wtsrlring, he added. 1 knew there were a few laps re-

I didnt wish anything bad on (^ff, hutithai

GeM

faiinville Central, Pamlico at Ayd|43riftoa(lpm^

: Rautlunttij^

Anything is possible. Its possible we^ll win Talladega (next Sunday).

When it was pointed out that he could tie Richard Pettys 1%7 season record of 27 victories by winning the rest of the races this season, the

mustachioed driver grinned and . t repeated, Anythings possible.

Petty, who in 1975 became the the -' last driver to win five of toe first 10';

(See Earnhardt, B-3)

Bdgkeonba

BMantHunt ,

ReoLtemm

Asm 74 i|pNmra.Ja(4:i8u,m.}

(3h)e(Witi(y at North Edgecombe patwnatltoae(4p.ni.)

ChriiUao at BiOiil"(4

lOmtiild

pJit.)

Teaaia

Grawe Ckntral I Fjnnvilte Central

(8:p.tu.)

NerUwai^ at Bom (4 p.m. > A|deQ43l$^ at C.B. Ayeock (4

^ O^ttvtoe JiudI^ at GrewfMl pEc,C,atCo<

<aMlatOoal9y(9:80p.ro.) atCoi^il|pvoifaii (I p.m.:

Gfaene Cintril at Eaatatn Wayne

(1:99 p.m.)

Soccer

Ricky jfoWrt Repyi (4:9lp.mk)tmiF

(Sp..

, IJPM Bte8lvs.JanT7n.Di.)

lUdtt vsJtunicaiM (7:49 p.m.) Jan vp miM (MOpm.)^

By the time he finished his next trip around the half-mile oval at Martinsville Speedway, Earnhardt was leading the race and Bodine was trying frantically to recover after spinning off the track.

Earnhardt went on to earn his fourth straight victory and an unprecedented sixth in eight starts this season.

No one had won four in a row since Darrell Waltrip in 1961, but no NASCAR driver ever had won more than five of the first 10 a feat accomplished six times.

I tlitok that was all luck, said Earnhardt, who picked up the 26th vict^ of his career. Bodine was leading and I definitely couldnt do anything with him.

Earnhardt said his Chevrolets tires were knocked out of alignment when he hit a curbing while racing Rusty Wallace for second place at toe end of toe final caution period, 130 laps from the end.

It was running all right, but I was

After I got the lead, I just had to hold the car strai^t and keep from making a mistake like he did.^ Bodine, trying to end a 26-race victory drought mting to May 1986, moved off to a five-second lead before tangling with Kyle Petty as toe leader tned to pass on the 48th of 500

I really felt like we had thin^ in good haiHl, said Bodine, trying hard to keep his emotions in check. Im trying to tell myself its all right. But inside it keeps hurting.

Bodine, wm lost toe season-opening Daytona 500 to Bill Elliott when he ran out of gas late in the race, said, This has got to stop. It cant continue.

I certainly dont think Kyle did anything on purpose. It mi^t have even been my fault, Bodine said. My crew chief and my family told me not to worry, that I could come back from this next week. If they can feel that way, I can, too. Asked what he would have said had someone Udd him before the season that he would win six of the first eight races, SB|hardt replied: ItsAnothar Win

Dale Earnhardt holds the winners spoils in victory lane at the Martinsville Speedway in Martinsville, Va., Sunday. Eanrhardt won his sixth race in eight attempts when Geoff Bodine spun out witlU6 laps to go. (AP Laserphoto)

1^2 The Dy Rf lector, Qrenvltte. W.C.

Monday. April 27.1967

Saberhagen Happy Once Again

The Associated Press !t ^berhagen has always Uked , in Detroit. But this season, ^ seems to be enjoying his job no njatter where he pitches because this year, hes hes^thy again.

jen, placued by a sore rfght shoulder and r season, ran his record

right foot last d to AO Sunday

The victory improved Saberhagens career record at Tiger Stadium to 7-0 and dropped his earned run average in four games this season to 1.32.

Frank Whites second homer of the season gave Kansas City a 2-0 lead in the first inning against Detroit starter Walt Terrell, 1-3.

The Royals adiled an unearned run in the second when Juan Beniquez walked with one out, moved to second on Argenis Salazars single and scored when Larry Owens grounder to shortstop went through Alan Trammells kgs for an error.

Kansas City added two runs in the sixth inning and one in the seventh.

Yaakees 14, lidiaiis2

Tomnw John piUM seven shutout innings tor the secood straight start, this tinm allowing Clevelandoiie hit.

Ttie 43-yeai^left-hander allowed only an infield single to Julio Franco with two outs in the third inning. John retired 14 Indians on groundouts in improving his career record against Clevdand to 19-12. Last Sunday, John pitched a four-hitter over seven innings against Kansas City.

Rickey Henderson led off the game with his sixth home run - the third time this season Ifenderson homered leading off - to spark a five-run first inning for New York. Henderson has five homers against Cleveland.

Rangers 5, Red Sox 3

Texas, off to an unexpectedly slow start, might have found the answers with a three-game sweep of Boston. Pete OBrien, who entered the game batting .182, completed the sweep with a twoiun hoinmr in the bottom of the 13th inning.

Calvin Schiraldi, 0-2, came in to start the 13th and gave up a single to Scott Fletcher before Obrien hit his second homer of the season for the

Rangers, who entered the weekend series with a 3-11 record.

Brewers 5, Orioles 3 During Milwaukees 13-game winning streak at the start of the season, a new hero seemed to onorge each day. That pattern is continuing.

Juan Castillo hit his first major-league home run as the Brewers im-pnm their record to 16-1 by oom-pl^ng a three-game weekend sweep ofBaltimore.

Milwaukee starter Mike Birkbeck, 1-0, limited the Orioles to three hits throi^h the first five innings before yielding two runs in the sixth.

Twins If, AngeteS Steve Lombardozzi, not considered a longball threat in thepower-packed Minnesota lineup, broke a seventh-inning tie with his first home run of tfaes^ison.

With the score tied, 5-5, Lombar-dozzi hit a solo homer off reliever Mike Cook, 1-1, with one out in the seventh. The victory gave Minnesota a one-game lead over second-place California in the AL West.

Blue Jays 5, White Sox 2 Torontos power hitters hroke out of their slump as George Bell hit two

homers and Jesse Barfield added a solo shot to help beat Chicago.

Bell homered with two outs in the fust inning after Ll(^ Moseby drew a walk off Jose DeLeon, M BeU hit his fourth homer in the ei^ off reliever Boblv ThiflM and Barfield followed with hisfifih homer three ntdies later.

Jimmy K^, 4-1, gave up seven hits, warned nve and struck out three before being knocked out in th ^th. Tom Henke finished to earn his fourth save.

Mariners 8, Athletics 5

Harold R^nolib drove in the go-ahead run with a triple in the fourth inning and Jim Pre^ added a two-run homer in the ninth to overcome Reggie Jaksons 550th career home run.

With the score tied 2-2 in the fourth. Rey Quinones got a twoout double and Reynolds tripled into the right-field corner. The Mariners added two runs in the fifth on an RBI double by Ken Phete and a bases-loaded walk to John Moses, and Alvin Davis sacrifice fly in the sixth made it 6-3. Jackson s two-run homer brought the Athletics within 6-5.

NEW YORK

abrkM

RHndsa cf C22 I 2b 4 2 11 lb 5 2 2 1 rfSSS4 If 500 1 dh 5 2 3 3 3b 5 1 1 I c 4 111 Tfriksoo 88 4 1 2 1 ZuveUa 88 1 0 1 0 Tatab 44 14 IS 14

CLEVELAND ^

abrhbi

Bernzrd 2b4 111 Tabler lb 4 0 11 88 4 0 1 0 If 3000 db 400 0 rf 400 0 3b 400 0 Cf 2 0 0 0 CCastill phi 00 0 Bando c 3 110 Totals 33 2 4 2

Franco

Carter

Tfamtn

Snyder

Jacoby

Gallghr

Gerhart If 5 0 1 0 Wit^ 2b4 120 RPra 88 4 1 2 1 Murray lb 3 0 0 1 Lynn cf 4 0 00 Kni^t 3b Keimedy c l^eets rf SmnuM Dwyw dh Rayfrd pta

NewYerfc 521 MS NO-14

Ctevdaad ON ON 020-2

(kme Wnning RBI - RHeoderson (3). E-VandeBerg, Tolfcsoo 2. Bemaxard. DJodo. DP-Oevdand 1. LOB-New

40 11 40 10 3000 1000 3 120 1000 30 3 S3

MILWAUKEE

abraiu

MoUUir 3b 4 b 0 0 Yount cf 44>2 Braggs rf Mai^ rf Deer If Cooper dh Sveum ss Scfaroedr c 3 0-1 0 JPacirfc lb 2 210 JCastiU 2b 3 2 2 2

400 0 ODirO' 3 110 3 0roi 3000

Totab

BaHbaore . MUwaalM

20 5 0 5

York 7, Oeveiaiid 0. 2B-6Waid 2. Mat thwly. llR-Rliendersoo (0). Winfidd SF - M a t t i

New Yeifc

John W.1-0 Ctements Stoddard ClereUad Caodiotti L.1-4 VandBerg DJones Yett

Cunad

H R

(4).

I y

BBSO

22^ 4 21-3 0

1 2 - - -

Caodiotti pttcbed to 4 batters in the 1st. HBP-Carter tqrJdm. WP-VandeBerg. Umpirea-Hoiiie, Cousins: First, Evans; Second, Bramigan; Third, Oark. T-2:54.A-Sjoe.

KANSAS CITY

abrkM

WUsoo cf 5 110 Seitxer lb FWhite 2b Orta dh TrUbU rf BJacksn If 4 1 2 0 Beniqux 3b 2 1 0 1 Peeota 3b 00 00 ASalaxr ss 3 0 2 l LOwen c 3 0 0 0 Titab 33 010 5

4 12 1 4 112 4010 4 110

DETROIT

abrkM Bean If 4020 Sheridn rf 4 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 1 2 0 DEvns dh 300 0 coles 3b 3 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 1 0 Lenu cf 4 0 11 Brokns 2b 3 0 l 0

Tetab

32 1 7 1

Dawson Pounds Old Teammates

210 ON

100-1 [RBI-FWhite (2).

Nokes. DP-Detroit 4. ' 5, Detroit 7.2B-0rta,

.. By The Associated Press One reason Andre Dawson left Montreal after 10 years was that his tender knees coulont take the constant pounding on the artificial turf. This weekend, the Expos couldnt take Dawsons constant pounding for the Chicago Cubs.

The former Montreal right fielder had two home runs Sunday to lead the Cubs to a 7-1 victory over the Expos and a sweep of their three-game series. It capped a weekend in which Dawson was 7-for-12 with those two homers, six runs batted in and six runs scored.

T dont want to think I was beatii up on my ex-teammates, sal Dawson, who turned down a $1 million offer from the Expos to sign for ^,000 with the Cubs. T.was just tiding to concentrate on my job. I k^ if I came in here trying to do too much, I wouldnt get much dbne. J)awson wasnt the only big basher ffk* Chicago Lem Durham hit his third hon^. in three games to give Chicago a 1-9 lead in the second off liry Sorensen, 1-1. The Cubs ad^ Uhee runs in the third, Dawson hit a ti^run, 450-foot homer to center in the fourth, and then added a solo shot in the ninth.

Reds 11, Astros 3 pave Parker hit two homers, good for five runs, as the Reds completed tlir sweep. Dave Concepcim had four hits and Eric Davis, who entered tig; game having struck out nine straight times, added three hits and soored three as the Reds completed thir sweep.

Cardinals 7, Mets 4 ^ack Clark homered and singled twic as the Cardinals, playing with a

substitute-filled lineup, got 15 hits. Pitcher Bob Forsdi added two

had got him nothing but derision from the Philadelphia fans, got a

sifipips and a suicide-soueeze bunt, standing ovatim after his first-inning

- and grand^m led the Phillies to a 64

Jose Oquendo had three hits Steve Lake a pair of RBI singles for St. Louis.

The Mets got three runs in the sixth off Forscn, 2-1, with Kevin McReynolds, Keith Hernandez and Howard Johnson getting RBI singles. Mets Rookie Bany Lyons pimmAiit his first major-league homer in the ninth, but Todd Wonell retired Gary Carter, the tying run, for his third save.

Giants 6, Braves 4 Jeffrey Leonard had a homer and an RBI single, but the highlight was the Giants four double plays, which gave them a major-lea^ record 13 in three games against the Braves.

Leomurd singled in a run in a two-run fifth and got his fourth homer of the year o an 0-2 pitch from Jim Acker leading off the ninth. The victory went to Mark Davis, 3-0, who allowed five hits before leaving with two out in the sixth.

Phillies 6, Pirates 4 Lance Parrish, whose slow start

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Walker If 4 110 Candael Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2 0 Webster Dawson rf 4 3 2 3 McClure Morind 3b 5 0 0 0 Wallch | Durhm lb 5 13 1 StClaire JDavis c 5 0 2 1 Galarrg Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 Engle If

MONTREAL

abrhbi

2b4 0 1 0 rf 3000 p 0 0 0 0 lb 1 000

Roooo

4 111 40 10

Moreno

Places

DMrtnx cf 3 0 0 0 Fiti^ld c 4 0 0 0

Trout p 4 0 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 3 0

Nichols cf 3 0 0 0

Rivera ss 3 0 10 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0

Campbel p 1 0 0 0

Powell rf 2 0 0 0

Totab 38 7 11 5 ToUb 33 1 7 I

Chicago 013 2N Nl7

Montreal OSS SiO 0011

Game Winning RBI Durham (1). E-Rivera. DPChicago 1, Montreal 1. LOBChicago 8, Montreal 5. 2B Dunston, Law, Sandberg, Durham, Rivera. HR-Durham (5), Dawson 2 (5), Galarraga (1). SBWalker (8).

CMcago Trout W,l-1 Montreal Sorensen L,l-1

IP H R ER BB so

7 110 4

CHARLOTTE - Kerri Moreno, a sqpior at Rose High School, placed in mcX?

three events in the Class I State stciaire

Gymnastics Championship, with her hi^t finish coming in the floor exercise.

Moreno took fifth in the floor exercise with a total of 17.55. She was sixth on the balance beam with a -1(.45 and ninth on the uneven bars vpth a score of 15.10.

She had a 66.05 in the all-around but :iC wasnt high enough to place in the .tOplO.

21-3

2 2-3

3 1

HBP-Dawson by Soroisen. WPTrout. UmpiresHome, Tata; First, Crawford; Second, Davidson; Third, Wendebtedt.

T-2:35. A-12,052.

Hubbard Is 6n A Roll

ATLANTA (AP) - Second bgseman Glenn Hubbard has given the Atlanta Braves some excellent baseball as well as something to tdink about.

the off-season, the Braves second baseman Damaso [1 a trade with Toronto for pitcher Craig McMurtry. Garcia had al .286 lifetime average in seven A|nerican League seasons and was a two-time All-Star.

Hubbard figured his days were nfiunbered andsaid in spring training hg expected to be traded any day. ^ut, Garcia suffered a knee mjury arly in the spring, underwent ar-t&'aecqiMC surgery on March 31 and his been on the disabled list since.

STLOUlS NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r b M

Coleman If 4 1 2 0 Dykstra cf 5 0 1 0

OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 110

5 111 Teufel ph 10 10 5 13 1 KHrndz lb 4 1 2 1 5 0 0 1 Carter c 5 0 0 0

4 2 2 0 Strwbry rf 3 1 1 0

0 0 0 0 McRylds If 4 0 3 1

5 13 0 HJohsn 3b 4 0 1 1 4 12 2 Santana ss 4 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 Darling p 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0

TLndrm rf 0 0 0 0 Walter p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn ph 1 0 0 0

Leach p 0 0 0 0

Lyons ph 1111 ToUls 31 7 15 Totals 37 4 12 4

Pndltn 3b JCIark lb McGee cf Ford rf Worrell p Oquend 2b Lake c Forsch p PPerry p Horton p

51-3

1-3

1 1 3

LtUS AMazc Vou...

will) cxpcRieNce,

Quality. aNb

SCRVlCC. tlyc PCtlfORMaNCC PltlNtCltS

PI 2901 s. EVANS qreenville\

win over the Pirates.

Parrishs homer capped a six-run first inning, then the Phils had to hang on.

Tte Pirates, who have lost four straight, scored a run in the second on Mike Diaz fourth homer of the season and Johnny Ray singled home two more in the fifth. But after Dan Schatzeder walked in a run with none out in the seventh a

Parrish was ejected for protesting the call - Tekulve struck out Jim Morrison and got Diaz to hit into a double play.

Padres 4, Dodgers 0 Mark Parent had a two-run single in a four-run fourth as the Padres

PITTSBURGH PHILA

ab r b bi ab r b bi

els If 110 0 MThmp cf 4 1 3 0 cf 3 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 1 1 0 Ray 2b 5 0 3 3 Hayes lb 4 111 Morrn 3b 5 0 1 0 Schmdt 3b 2 1 1 1 MDiaz lb 4 111 Easier If 3 110 Bonilla rf 4 0 10 CJames If 1 0 0 O' 3 12 0 Parrish c 2 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 Russell c 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 GWilson rf 3 0 0 0

LVUre c VnSIyk pr Ortiz c Almon ss

4 0 10 JelU ss 3 0 10 Reuschel p2 0 00 Tekulve p 0 000 Bellird |d) 0 1 0 0 RRnck ph 1 0 0 0

Smiley p 0 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

RRylds ph 1 0 0 0 Ruffm p 2 0 0 0

DRobisn p 0 0 0 0 Jackson p 0 0 0 0

Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0

Aguayo ss 2 0 0 0

Totals 32 4 4 Totals 31 8 t

PitUborgh

N INt

Philadelphia

iWi

ON Wx-C

(2).

Oil

Game Wiimiim RBI Ha\

EAlmon, Ray. DPPitt Philadelphia 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 6. 2BAlmon, LavaUiere. HR Parrish (3), MDiaz (4).

Pittsburgh

Reittchel l7o-1 Smiley DRobison PhUadelphia Ruffm W,l-1 Jackson Schtzdr Tekulve Bedrosn S,1

IP H R ER BB SO

51-3

2-3

0 2 1

Jackson pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Schatzeder pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

WP-Reuschel, DRobinson. PB-Par-rish.

UmiMresHome, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Third, Engle. T-2:55.A-30,234.

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Aldrete lb 3 l l 1 DJames cf 3 1 2 2 CDavis cf 4 2 1 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 3 2 GPerry lb 5 1 1 0 Mldndo rf 5 1 3 1 DMrohy rf 3 1 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 2 1 Griftey If 3 0 2 0 Melvin c 5 0 0 0 Virgil c 3 0 11 MWilms ss 5 0 1 0 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 1 RThpsn 2b 3 1 1 0 Hubbrd 2b 4 1 2 0 MDavis p 3 0 0 0 Palmer p 10 10 Minton p 0 0 0 0 Hall ph 10 0 0 JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Puleo p 0 0 0 0 GRnck ph 10 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 10 0 0

ToUb

N 12 5 Totals

33 4 10 4

StLouls 111

New York ON ON Nl4

Game Winning RBI Pendleton (l). E-Strawberry, Pendleton. DPStLouis 1. LOB-StLouis 9, New York 9. 2B-KHernandez, Ford, Backman, Oquendo. HR-JClark (5), Lyons (1). SB-Coleman (16), Dykstra (3). SOSmith, Darling, Forsch.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouls Forsch W,2-l PPerry Horton WorreU S,3 New York Darling L,2-l Myers Walter Leach Dari WP

San Francisco Attanta GameWi

020

San Francisco MDavis W,34) Minton

JRobinson S,4 Atlanta f Palmer L,IM' Puleo Acker

5 2-3 2

11-3

j,.

HBP-Browwrly Palmer, Virgil MDavis.

UminresHom^ Gr^; First, Davis;

>m^ Gr^: F Second, Harvey; Third, Stello. T-3.M. A-18,0S8.

rliiu pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. -Darling3.BK-Darllng.

UmpiresHome, Froemming; First, Quick; Second, C.WiUiams, ThM, Kibler. T-3:M.A-45,3N.

muse

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door Intermediate late model GM car struck my car In the rear, damaging the front of their car at approximately 9:45 Saturday night, April 18,1987 at the Intersection of Greenville Blvd. and Red Banks Road.

Contact: M.E. Porter 756-2361 756-1100

ended a four-game Dodgers winning streak.

Show, H, surrendered a first-inning single by Pedro Guerrero, then retired 18 in a row before Franklin Stubbs seventh-inning double. He struck out four, walkeonone and hit a batter while recording his first shutout since Sept. 1,1965.

CINCINNATI HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r b bi

TJones U 5 12 0 Doran 2b 3 113 StllwU ss 5 2 3 1 Hatcher cf 4 0 1 0

Parker rf 5 2 2 5 WaUing 3b 4 0 1 0

ONeiU rf 0 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0

EDavis cf 4 3 3 0 Bass rf 4 0 0 0

LGarcia cf 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 4 0 0 0

BeU 3b 4 110 Bailey c 3 2 2 0

BDiaz c 5 122CRenlds ss3 000

DCncpc lb 4 0 4 3 Pnkvts ph 1 0 0 0

Oester 2b 5 0 1 0 Knepper p 1 0 0 0

Soto p 3 110 Waller pb 1 0 0 0

RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Lopez p 0 0 0 0

Franco ph 1 0 0 0 Punl pn 10 10

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Kerfeld p 0 0 0 0

Totals 4111 1911 Totals 33 3 7 3

Cbicinnati 310 919 006-11

Houston ON ON 100-3

Game Winning RBIParker (2).

DPHouston 4. LOBCincinnati 6, Houston 5. 2BEDavis, BDiaz. HR Parkm* 2 (7), Doran (5). SBEDavis (9). SF-Doran.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinaati

SotoW,l-0 61-3 7 3 3 1 2

RRobinson 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

Franco i 0 0 0 0 0

Houston

Knepper L.1-2 5 12 5 5

Lopez 2 0 0 0

Kerfeld 2 7 6 6

BJacksmi, Lemon. 3BWilson.

FWhite (2). ASalaxar.

Kansas City Sabrlign W.4) Detroit

Terrrfl L,l-3 SneU

Thurmond

SB-BJackson (2).

HR-

SF-

U> H RERBBSO

9 7 113 7

1 3

1 2 1 0 First, Third,

11-3

12-3

UmpiresHome, B.Williams; McSherry; Second, Pulli; Brocklander.

T-2:35.A-21,9M.

SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrbbi

Ready 2b 4 110 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 Cora 2b 0 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 4 0 0 0

Wynne cf 5 13 0 Guerrer If 4 0 1 0

Gwynn rf 5 0 2 0 Marshal rf 1 0 0 0

CMartnz If 5 0 0 0 Landrx rf 2 0 1 0

Garvey lb 4 11 0 Stubbs lb 4 0 10

Steels If 1 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0

Mitchll 3b 3 110 Woodsn 3b 3 0 0 0

Tmpltn ss3020 Sax2b 3000 Parent c 4 0 2 2 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0

Show p 3 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 0 0 0 0

Matszk pn 10 0 0

APena p 0 0 0 0

ValenzI ph 1 0 0 0

Leary p 0 0 0 0

Young p 0 0 0 0

Andesn 2b 10 0 0 Totals 37 4 12 2 Totals 31 0 3 0

San Diego ON <

Los Angeles ON (

Game Winning RBI - None.

E-Stubbs, MttcheU. DP-Los Angeles LOB-San Diego 10, Los Angeles 5. 2B itcheO, Stubbs. S-^.

Ready, Mit

San Diego Show W,l-1 Los Angeles

Honeyctt L,0-1

2B-

IP H R ER BB SO

3 0 0 0 4

11-3

2-3

APena Leary Youiig Niednfuer

HBP-Marshall by Show. WP-Honeycutt.

UmpiresHome, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third,

Terrdl pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Kaisor; thiird, Morrison.

T-2:20.A-16,6M.

CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA

abrbbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 1 2 1 Gladden If 5 1 1 0

DWhite rf 4 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 1 1 1

Joyner lb 3 2 2 3 Puckett cf 5 2 2 1

DeCncs 3b 4 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 3 2 11

JKHowl If 4 0 2 0 Gaetti 3b 3 2 12

Miller c 3 0 0 1 Smally dh 3 1 2 3 Sc^Ud ss 3 0 1 0 Brnnwy rf 4 0 2 1 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Laudno- c 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 1 0 0 Gagne ss 3 111 Totals 31 5 8 5 Totals 331611 19

CaUfornia IN 219 169- 5

Minnesota 3N 611 41 x 10

Game Winning RBI - Lombardozzi (1). ELombardozzi. DPCalifornia 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-California 4, Minnesota 5.2BGladdoi, JKHowell, Smalley 2. HR Jiwner 2 (5), Gaetti (6), Downing (8), Puckett (6), Lombardozzi (1), Ga^

(3). SBHrbek (2), McLemore (4). SF Miller, Joyner.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Lugo

^ L,l-1 Buke Minnesota

Blylevoi Frazier W,2-2

Mtched to 2 batters in the 6th. '

?Blyleven, Frazier, Buice. UmpiresHome, Coble; First, McCoy; Second, Denkinger; Third, Hendry. T-2:51.A-19,116.

TORONTO CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Fernndz ss 4 0 2 1 Redus cf 5 0 0 0 MuUnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Royster If 4 0 1 0

lorg 3b 1 0 0 0 Boston ph 1 0 1 0

Moseby cf 3 10 0 Caldera rf 4 1 1 1

GBell If 4 2 2 3 Fisk lb 4 10 0

Barfield rf 3 1 11 Hairstn dh 3 0 0 0

lb 3 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 10

dh 3 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 2 1

Whitt c 3 10 0 Guillen ss 3 0 2 0

Shrprsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0

GWalkr lb 1 0 0 0

Totab M 5 5 5 Totab 35 2 8 2

Toronto 2N 6N 129-5

Chicago IN Nl 0602

Game Winning RBIFernandez (1). EDeLeon, Mulliniks. DPChicago 2. LOB-Toronto 6, Chicago 11. HR-GBll 2

(4), Calderon (l),Barfi

Toronto

Key W,4-l Musselmn Henke S,4 Chicago DeLeon L,2-2 Thigpen McK^

UmpiresHome, Brinkman;

Cooney; Second, Reilly; Third, Welke. T-3:00. A-20,443.

UDshaw

d(5).

H RERBBSO

7 2-3 1-3

6 2-3 11-3 I

3 3 2 2 0 0

7 2

0 2 1 0 First,

weyer;

Palione. T-2:34.A-48,116.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing ntt County.

9126

612-4

ame Winning RBI Maldonado (3). E-MDavb, Palmer, Brown. DPSan Francisco 4. LOB&n Francisco 12, Atlanta 9. 2BBrown, Maldonado. HR Leonard (4), DJamm (1). SBRThomp-Nn (2). S-DJames, Minton. SFAldrete.

IP H R ER BB SO

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1,200

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A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

Kmi strtet 6 264-RVIM66 CrwtnvMt. NC 919-758-0114

Toll Fraa 1-000-6S4>3429

6N 662

129

GameWinniM RBI - Yount (5). E-Sveum. DPBaltimore Baltimore 9, MUwairime 2. 2B

Dwyer. SB^Yount, Don.

(1). SB-Wiggins (3), JPacwrek (1). SF-Murray.

Baltimore Flanagan L,9d Rahrankee Birkbeck W.1-0 Crim

Pksac S.6 UmpiresHome, V<

Second, Barnett;

T-2:2S.A-38,523.

52-3

11-3

H RER rot

6 5 5 2 '2:

2 2 -2 /V 1 1 o:o', 0 0 0 2 i; First, Roe;

BOSTON

abrhbi

Boggs 3b 40 12 Romero 2b 6 0 l 0 Bucknr lb 5 0 10 Dodson lb 10 0 0 Rice If 6 0 0 0 Baylor dh 3 1 0 0 DwEvns rf30 10 Hoftinn ss 5 0 2 0 DHedsn cf 3 2 1 0 Sbeaffer c 3 000 Grenwl pta 1 0 0 0 Sax c 10 0 0

TEXAS

Browne

Wilkrsn

Fletchr

OBrien

Porter

Parrish

Sierra

PetralU

McDwl

Tetab

41 3 7 2

Buechle

Brower

Incvgli

Totab

abrbbP

2b 7 01 O' ss 5 3 3 0 ss 2 11 lb 6 13 2 dh 30 11, dh 2 o;o 0 rf 6 0 12

C 3.>i0,

pr 0 b 0 0 c 19 l ip' U 5010 3b 5 0 1 0 cf 2 0 00 1^ 0000 47 5 14 5

BaitM Nl 010 Nl 6N ^

Texas 101 010 6N IN

No oub wha winning run scored.

Game Winning RBIOBrira (1). DP-Boston 1. TOxn 2. LOB-Boston $, Texas 16. 2BOBrien, DHenderson, DwE-vans. HR-OBrien (2). SB-DHenderson (1), DwEvans (2), Bayhr(l). rson, Brower, TPaciorel.

S-DHenderson, SF-Boggs.

Boston

Clemens Sambito Gardnar Schiraldi L.0-2 Texas

IP H RERBBSO

1-3 3 2-3 0

MWilliams W.1-12

3 2

.'5

^Hw^intched to 1 tmtter in tl^^,

Ditched to 2 batters in the 13th.

_ igh. WPClemens,

Harris, Schiraldi. Riflemens. PB-PetraIli,Sheaffer.

Uminres-Home, Merrill; First, Reed; SecMtd, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. . ; T-4:24.A-24,470.

SEATTLE

abrhbi

DNixon cf 3 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 0 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 2 2 0 SBradley c 5 1 1 0 Phelps dh 4 0 3 1 Renteri pr 0 1 0 0 ADavb Id 4 0 0 1 Presley 3b 4 2 2 2 Kingery rf 2 11 0 Moses rf 2 0 0 1 Quinons ss 4 11 0 Reynlds 2b40 11 Totab M 811 6

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Polonia cf 5 0 0 0 Griffin ss 40 11 Lansfrd 3b 4 0,0 .0 Cansec dh 4 2 3 9 ReJcksn rf 4 2 2 2 McGwir 162.^0*0 0 Tettleton c 4 0.0 Jl Javier If 4 0 0 0 GaUego 2b 2110 Phillips phi 0.0 0

Totab 34 5 74

ON 121 002-8 6N 612 QOO-5,

Seattb Oakland

Game WinningRBI

EPolonia. DPOakland 1. LOB Seattle 9, Oakland 5. 2B-ReJackson, (Juinones, Phelps. Galk^o. 3B-ReynoIds. HR-ReJackson (2), Presley (D. SB-^ Kingery (2), Griffm (5), DNixon (8). SF-r ADavb.

Trujlo W.2-1

Rffd

ENunez S,3 Oakland Rijo L,0-2 Krueger GNebon

H RER BR t

1 2

1 , 1

0.0

2 4

1-3

2 0

2-3

.1 2

2-3

X .0

31-3

1 0

Rijo pitched to 1 batter in the 5th, GNebon pitched to 2 batters in the 6tb. -HBP^aUego by Reed. WP-Trujillol UmpiresHom^ McKean; First, Ford; Second, Shulock; Tliird. McClelland. . T-3:W. A-16,603.

NAnONALSPRiRie

'2r3.SHP(213$1l>0).

SELF-PROPEIIED:

MpMUolaaUngi

Ask about Snap-Cradil

mimm,

ito iiW^%k 1

MM t II6T6MI

Koooffism

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 *' BUYERS MARKET 7S83K' Both ttoroi opon 7:30-6 Wrokdayt; 7:304

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, April 27,1987 g.3

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Milwaukee

NewYoi*

Terohto

Bostra

BaM^cnre

Detntt

Ckhr^nd

MjaiKBSOta

California

Seattle

KanssCity

Chicago

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dhish

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awa 16 1 .941 - Z-9-1 Woo 3 9-0

14 5 .737 3 z-8-2 Won 1 9-0

10 8 .556 6'^ z-64 Won 1 5-4

8 10 .444 8>^ 44 Lost 3 6-2

8 11 .421 9 Z-3-7 Lost 4 4-6

7 10 .412 9 3-7 Lost 1 4- 5

6 14 .300 llt^ 5-5 Lost 1 3- 7

W L

5-5 5-4 2- 8 4- 5 3- 5 3-7

West Division

Pet GB Lli Streak Home Away

TacadaytGaaict

San Francisco at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:06

** Atlanta at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Houston at New York, 7:3S p.m. Montreal at Philadel|8iia, 7:35 p.m.

San Diegoat St. Louis, 5:35 p.m.

League Leaders

The Asseciated Press

ICANLEAGUE

^ linden^ St. Louis, 7; Samfiierg,

.632

.579

.474

.471

.375

.353

.316

4t4

5-5

z-54

Z-64

Z-44

4-6

5-5 44

Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Lost 1

7- 3 5- 4 5- 5 5- 3 2- 6 5- 4 3- 6

5-4

6- 4 4- 5

3- 6

4-4 1- 7 3-7

Sdto, Kansas m, Deer,

kGUE

t bats)-.403;

Carolina League

St. Louis

Chicago

New.York

Montreal

Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

7 .588

8 .529 8 .529 10 .375

10 .375

11 .353

1 64

1 Z44

3'/i z-5-5 z-44 4 5-5

Streak Home Away

6-3

Won 2 Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Lost 4 Won 2

4- 4 1- 6 4- 4

2- 4 4- 6

3- 6

8- 2 5- 4 4- 6

2- 4

3- 5

Cincinnati Sail Francisco Houston Lbs Angeles Atlanta San Diego

5 .737

6 .684

8 .579

9 .550

10 .412 . 15 .250

first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

- z-7-3

1 z44

3 44

3'/i 7-3

6 z-3-7

m 3-7

Streak Home Awa^

Won 4 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

7- 2 6- 3 9- 3 6- 4 4- 4 3- 8

7- 3

2- 5 5- 5

3- 6 2-7

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games

>it 13, Kansas City 2 p.m

veland2,NewYorKl Milwaukee 8, Baltimore 2 Oakland 7, Seattle 3 Chicago 5, Toronto 4 Mjnn^ota 8, California 7 Tf>xasi 2. Boston 1 ' Sanday's Games

NwYorkl4,aeveland2 City 5, Detroit 1

jnesota 10, California 5

Toronto 5, Chicago 2 Milwaukee S, Baltimore 3 Texas 5, Boston 3,13 innings Seattle 8, Oakland 5 ,. Mouday's Games Milwaukee (Nieves 2-0) at California Witt (2-2), 10:35p.m.

Boston (Stanley 2-2) at Oakland (Young 2-l)J0:35p.m.

10:35

l^mas

D^nesi

A VMilK Ci~A |r.iai<

Detroit (Tanana 2-1) at Seattle (Langston 2-2), 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tuesday' Games Chicago at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. BaUimore at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Boaton at Oakland, 10:35p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Satnrdws Games Atlanta S, San Franciscos Ctdcago 9 Montreal 4 ^

om^9^nings Los Angeles 4, San Diego 2 Sunday's Games Chicago 7, Montreal 1 St . Louis 7, New York 4 Philadelphiia 6, Pittsburgh 4 San Franciscos, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 11, Houston 3 San Diego 4, Los Angeles 0 Monday's Games San Francisco (Downs 1-0) at AUanta (Mahler 2-l),5:40n.m.

Houston (Deshaies l-O) at New York (Cone0-l),7:35p.m.

Montreal (Heaton 2-1) at Philadelphia (K. Gross 0-2), 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

Milwaukee. .383; Molitor, Milwaukee, .380; Flelch^Texas, .373: WinTield, New York. sn. Rtn^RHaiderson, New York, MoUtor, Milwaukee, 19; Deer, waukee, 16: Down^ C 16;Wii^(l,NewYia6.

ksiRipken, Baltimore, 21; Downiu. California, 20; Deer, Milwaidm, 19; IncavigUa. Texas, 18; Jiqmer, cidifomia.^MatUng-h,NewYork.l8. tanS-M^tor. MUwaukee, 27;

8S5&W3 "

26; Seltzer. Kansas City, 26.

bOUBli^Molitor, MUwaukee, 9; GWard, New Ywk, 8; DwEvans, Boston, 7; MatUngly, New York, 7; Pettis, California, 7; SmaUey, llin-nesota,7.

TRlf*LES-Seitzer, Kansas City, 4; 8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Deer. Milwaukee, 8; Downing. California, 8: In-cav^, Texas, 7; 5 are tied with 6.

STOLEN BAfeES-PBradley. SeatUe, 9: DNixoh, Seattle. 8; Redus, Chicago, 8: Lansford, OaUb^7: Molftor, Milwaukee, 7.

tied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Laiuaton, Seattle, 34; Clemens, Boston, 28; Higuera, MUwaukee, 28; MWitt, Caufonia, 26; DeLeon, Chicago, 24; JTexas,24.

.....'6***H&ike

Toronto,4; Reardon, idiniiesota, 4; DMoore, California, 3; ENunez, Seattle, i

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (43 at bats)-MWUson, New York, .396; EDavis, C^inmti, .394; Hatcher, Houston, .392; Can-daefe, Montreal, .362; Leonani, San

^U^%i^is, Cincinnati. 18; Hatcher, Houston, 15; Daniels, Cincinnati, 14; Doran, Houston, 14; Guerrero Jios Angeles, 14.

RBI-BDiaz, Cincinnati. 17; Dawson, Chicago, 17; Strawberry, New York, I7;rarker, Cincinnati, 16:4 are tied with IS.

falTS-Hatcher, Houston, 31; Gwynn, San Diego, 27: EDavis. Cincinnati, 25; Maraonaoo, San Francisco, 25; Bass. Houston, 24; Scioscia.Los Aiwefes. 24.

DOUBLES-B^, (Jincinnati. 7; Hatcher, Houston, 7; Herr. St. Iii

,2:Boiids,Pitt-,lhtlsburgh,2;

____8, iraBwniinti,

T^Fkier.CaaBa. 7: Sbdibs. Los ' 4:7aretiedwilh5.

BASES4olemaii, St. 16; EDavis, Cincinnati. 9; Hatcher, Honston, 8; Walker, Chicago. 8; Cora.San Dimo, 6.

pm^kG (2ecisionl4aretied with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS4cott, Houston, 43; R^. HouMoo, 36; Valenzuela. Los Ana^,31; FenundeL New Vork, ViOaaa, LosAni^. 36.

AVES-DSmithTuouston, 5; Orosco, New York, 5; Horton, St. Loui^ 4; JRobinson, Sa 4;Leglb,aicago,4.

AdaauDMiim QuebM 2, Montreal 1

Iharidiy. AprU a NmriiDi^ Torooto7,DelrMt2

SmytheDivUm Edmonton S^Wtepeg 3

Wiimipegatl ^ cssary

Uvisiw

, 8:06 p.m., if nec-

By Ike Ansdatcd Prcw mRTHERN DIVISION

W L PcL GB

Salem 11 6 .617 -

Hmentown 10 7 .588 1

MnceWilUam 8 9 .471 3

Lynehbivf 3 13 .200 7

WlHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Kinetoo 8 4 .887 -

WinstoiKSalem 10 6 .815 -

Durham 9 8 .529

Peninsula 3 10 231 Wt

SaiwiaviRcfMIs KiastooatPcniiwaa.|^.,rain WinstonSalem at Lynchburg, ppd., rain PrinceWiiliam9,Durham? Salem3,Hagenlnra2 Ssaiay'iRefilU Kinston at Peainnla. 2, ppd . rain WinstonSalem 11-3, LynSbiirgOt

Mostrea]?,(

1-1

Airiia

DMsim

(Kiebecl Patrick DivhiN

Phade^4,N.Y.Islandeisl

^tmday.AfrUS

NerrisDivUm

Detroit 4, Toronto 2, Toronto Imds series

NBA Playoffs

By Bw AiMciated Pm AUnnwtEDT FIRST ROUND (Best I Five) BnrsJay, April a Boston 108, Chicago 104 Dallas 151, SeatUe 129 Utah 99, Golden State 85

leriesM

PhUadelphia 6, N Y. Islanders 4, Philaddplua leads series 3-1

Montreal

Sssdav.AwUa PalridMr^ hia 6, N Y. I: leads series 3-1 Adams Divisim

L.A. Lakers la, Denver 96 Frii

AUanta 110, IiHi Detroit 106, Wa

ia,Dei Friday,

AUanta 110, Ind^

Milwaukee 107, Philadelphia id,ll5

104

series tied 2-2

Durham 2, Prince Wiffiam 1 Salem 4, Hagerstown 3 Mtadays Games Kinston at Prhice William Wmstoii6alem at Salem Durham atr Lyncfaburgatl Iheiday'iGamcs Kintton at Prince William WinstonSalcm at Salem Durham at Hagerstown LynddmgatMseula

I DMsioa

N.Y.Iilander8atPhiladelphia,7:35p.m.

Aiaeu Divisim ()uebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. WcdMiday.^

Norris DivSiM

Toronto at Deboit, 8:05 p.m.

SmvthcDivUm Wmnipeg at Edmonton. 9:3S essaiy

9:35 p.m., if nec-

NHL Playoffs

By Ite Asstdalcd Picst AH Times EOT

DIVISION HNALS (BciNf-Sevsa) MHday,M2l Patrick DivWmi

Philadeh)lda4.N.Y.blaiiden2 /

(Quebec?, Montreal 5

rSfblSL'

Toronto 4, Detnitl

Smytbe DiviiiiB Edmoatan 3, Wumipegl, OT WcAwiday, a Patrick Divhiia N.Y.IstanderslPhiladelpliial

Thmiday, April 31 Patrick DivtsioB Philadelphia at N Y. Islanders, 7:35 p.m., ifneceesary

Adams DMsim

MailrealataKbec,8:l)6p.m.

F^y. May I Narris Dhrlsiaa ,

Detroit at Toronto,7:35p.m., if necessary Smytbe Divhirn Eihwmton at Winnipeg, 9:35 p.m., if nec-cnary

Sntaiday, May 2 Patrick Div&

N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 8:06 p.m., ifnecessary

Adams Divisiaa (Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Saaday, May 3 Narris DhriiiN Torontoat Detroit. 8:05p.m., if necessary

Houston 125, Portland,

SaUmlav, April 25 LA. Lakers 139, Drover 127, L.A. Lakers lead series 24)

SeatUe 112, Dallas 110, series tied 1-1 Utah 103. Golden State 100, Utah leads scries 2-0

Swiday. April 21 Boston 106, Chicago 96. Boston leads series 2-0

Philadelphia 125, Milwaukee 122, OT. series tied 1-1 Portland ill, Houston 96, series tied 1-1 Detroit 128, Washington 85. Detroit leads series 2-0

AUanta 94. Indiana 33. AUanta leads series 2-0

Tofsday, April 28 Boston at Chicago,8p.m.

Portland at Houston, 8:30 p.m.

Dallas at SeatUe, t0;30p.m Wednesday. April 29 Milwaukee at Philadel^a. 7; 30 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 8pm Atlanta at Indiana, 8:30p.m.

LA. Lakers at Drover, 10;30p.m.

Utah at Golden State, 10:30p.m.

Itarsday, April 30 Boston at Chkago, if necessary, 8 p.m. Portland at Houston. 8 p.m.

Dallas at SeatUe, 10:30 p.m.

Friday, Mav I AUanta at Indiana, if necessary. 8:30 p.m Utah at Golden State, if necessary. 11 p.m.

Detroit at Washington, if necessar Milwaukee at Fb^lphia, TBA LA. Lakers at Drover, if necessary. TBA Saturday, May 2 Seattle at Dallas, if necessary, TBA Houston at Portland, if necessary, TBA Sunday, May 3 Chicago at Boston, if necessarv. 1 p.m.

.TBA

Drover at LA. Lakers, if necessary, 3:30 p.m.

Indiana at AUanta. if necessary. TBA Washington at Detroit, if necessary, TBA PhilarMpUa at Milwaukee, if necessary, TBA

GoMm State at Utah, if necessary, TBA

Golf Scores

THE WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $800,000 Houston (ten. played on The Woodlands Country Club's 7,042-yard, par-72 Tournament Players Course (x-won sud-dro-deaUi playoff): x-Jay Haas; $108,000 Buddy Gardner, 564,800 Payne Stewart. $40.800 Wayne Levi. $26.4(10 Nkk Price, $26,400 Gary HaOW t20>100 Aki Ohmachi. ^100 George Burns, $20,IQO Steve Pate, $15,600 Ken Brown, $15,600 Andrew Magee, $16,600 Russ Cochran, $16,600 Frank Conner, $11.250 Curtis Straiitt, $11.260 Howard Twrly. $11,260 Dan Forsman $11,250 Mark O'Meara, 58,400 Curt Byrum, $8.400 Mike McCullough,

Jack Renner, M.400 Danny Edwards, $8,400 Larry Mize, $6,570 Rocco Mediate, $5,670 Greg Norman, $6,570 Lenqie Clements, $5,670 Lorro Roberts, $6.570 Chris Perry, fc,570 Rick Fehr, $4.260 Steve Elkingte, K260

Dave Barr, mj60 .....

Leonard IhMnpsn, $3,558 70-7t-70-75-286 Barry Jaeckel, $3,558 72-7089-75-286

Clarence Rose, $3,558 Davis Love III. $3,558 Dave Rummells. $3,558 Bill Rogers. $2.8

Ed Fiori. $2,8

Mike NicrMte. $2.8

6389-71-67-276

69-7087-70-276 7088-7287-277 7087-71-71-279 718988-71-279

70-728M9-280 698971-71-280

73-708889-280 748988-70-ai

71-718970-! 7972-7089-! 69797488-!

74-718988-282 74-718988-282

6971-71-72-282 69698976-282

72-7971-70-283

71-7972-70-283 $8,400 73897974-283

69971-74-283 738972-72-283 70897969-284

72-797189-284 79797485-284 72-^7973-284 79748971-284 7972-7188-284 74-71-7970-285 71-798973-285

6972-71-76-285

Georgia Tech 6, N. Carrrriina St. 1, secondgame . _

N. (^rolina-WilmingtoiF 8, E.r^ Carolina! -

N. Carolina-Wilmington 12, E..!!-Carolina 2 _ '

Wake Forest 5, Virginia 4, game

Wake Forest 6, Virginia 1, secoort' game

Maryland 8, Duke 2, first game Maryland 5, Duke 1, second game N.C. Wesleyan 9,St. Augusttoes?, ;; first game N.C. Wesleyan 5, St. Augustines I,. I secondgame Eton 19 High Point 2 Methodist 19 Pemtoke St. 1 Catawba8.Gardner-Webb7 ,i, Southern Conference ToHtmamcBt Championship Game W Carolina 9, VM18

South Atlantic League Greensboro 3, FayettevHle 1,

flnt

game

Greensboro 5, FayettevHle 4, second game

Carolina League Durham 2, Prince Wiuiam 1

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

National Leteue

"iTROS-Optioneil Charles Kerfeld, pitcher, tolYirooiu

HOUSTON ASTRC

7972-7974-286

79798974-286

7972-7289-286

6974-72-72-287

6974-71-76-287

7971-71-72-287

v/iicita;a aws avsva. piwvL , - . _

of the Pacific Coast League. Pur^ chased the contract of Julio S(Hano,a pitcher, from Tucson. mi

MONTREAL EXPOS-Purchased the contract of Nelson Norman, shortstop, from Indianapolis of the American Association. Optioned Luis Rivera, shortstop, to In< dianapplis.

PfTTSBURGH PIRATES-Plac''^^' ed Doug Drabek,pitcher, on the dis- . abled hsl Reca\led HipiHito Pena,^*'

litcher, from Vancouver of the. League.

BASKCTBALL

'acific Coast 1

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associate Press

.-Carol first game

CollMe Baseball

N. Carolina St. 10, Georgia Tech 3,

National Basketball AssociaUon ,

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS" Announced the resignation,,, of Ron (Xilp, trainer.

OLYMPICS US. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE-,., Named Bill Toomey director of- fund-raising.

Earnhardt

, (Continued From B-1)

races, also set a record of 10 straight vidofiesin 1967.

Wallace, driving a Pontiac, finished <2.82 seconds behind Earnhardt, while Bodine recovered for third. Phil Parsons was fourth, the only other driver on the lead lap, followed two laps down by Terry Labonte and BUI Elliott.

Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champion, raised his lead over Elliott to 157 points in the season standings.

^e winner picked up $50,850 for averaging 72.808 mph. The race was slowed by 11 caution flags for a total o(.75.1aps, but there were no serious accidents and no injuries.

A record Martinsville crowd, estimated at 40,000, was on hand under sunny skies after two straight daysof rain.

Results Sunday in the Sovran Bank 500 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car, laps c(impleted. reason out, it any, prize money and wumer's average speed in mph: .

1. Date Earimardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 500.72.8DB. $50,850

2. Ri^y Wallace, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-1^2.500, $27,32$.

3. Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 500, $20,750.

4. Phil Parsons, UMsmobile Delta 88, 500,

5. Teny Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, li^ EUiott, Ford Thunderbird, 49, $12,950.

8 bS?aism BuickSbre

9. ^f^BoimSt, Kniac^and wx*2^ 496. $6 630

10. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

11. kuddy Airington, Ford Thunderbird, 494, 82.370.

12. lUle Petty, Ford Thunderbird. 493, $6,020.^

13. Denlke Cope, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 490,12,720.

MTJunmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-t-2,488, SS4M

is. Bobby HiUin Jr Buick LeSabre, 452, $7,820. 19 Ricky Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 400, rear

if.^litogan Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 396, engine faHure, $9,550.

18. Tony ^nos, Australia, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,! 86,81,555.

19. Sterling Marlin. Oldsmobile Delta 88, 378, 64 385

^20. Jen^Oanmer, Ford Thunderbird. 369.

'*2L^afreU Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.

*22*^hard^ty , i^^Uac Grand Prix 2-92,347,

a*ltov!wcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 333, $4 100

34. Eddie Bimchwale, Ford 'Thunderbird, 26, 1^ fhilure, $3,485.

sTSteve Christman, Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-92, 264,11,375.

26. B<^ Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, MteC.,l.SS..

405

28. Alan' Kuiwicki, Ford Thunderbird, 185, engine faHure, 84,970.

S. Dale Jarretl, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 113,

*8!^i3folmon, Oldsmobile Delta 88, 87. engine failure, $1,160.

Walton Contributing Again

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - BUI Walton ran ever so gingerly up and down the parquet floor of Boston Garden, as if there were hot coals in his sneakers, making every step an ordeal.

There were times when he looked as old as this ancient buildinn, loping along on padded knees and ankles that d^rved buckets of ice instead of the pounding needed to kero up with Michael Jordan and Larry Bird.

But when it was over, WalUms old legs had survived and he owned an important piece of Bostons 105-96

NBA playon victory over the Chicago Bulls on Sunday.

He came off the bench for 17 minutes to speU Bostons big men and it was more than a holding action for Walton, who contributed four points and nine rebounds.

Seventeen minutes, huh? Walton said afterwards, his ankles finaUv resting in that bucket of ice. I can t

remember the last time I played 17 minutes.

This has been a troubled season for WalUm, now 34 years old and far removed from his All-America days at UCLA. He went on the disabled Ust Nov. 10 with an injured right ankle and missed 61 games before returning March 11. He was sidelined again after only seven games, this time with soreness in the ankle. He missed 11 games and made only token appearances in the last three regular-season games.

He hardly looked like he would be a factor in the playoffs and Walton admitted that wondering whether he could play again.

Tnere were so many dark moments, he said. You say to yourself, When is it going to get better? Then you wonder if its ever going to get better.

It got to the point at the end of the seasmi where its either fish or cut bait. So here I am.

Haas Ignores Nerves fp Hit Winning Putt

ACC All-Stars To Play Wednesday

E WOODLANDS, Texas (AP) -Jayfiaas had goose bumps and Bud-di (rdner added another chapter to hisTo years of hard luck on the PGA Tour on the first sudden-death pByftff hole at The Woodlands Coun-trywiib Sunday.

-1-^asnt nervous until he missed hft^t and then I started shaking,

l^bgood \^;ins Event

BUitS CREEK - Campbells Gary .Hobgood, a former Farmville Central golfer, scored a par on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff to win the Big South Conference golf tournament.

Hobgood shot 71,71 and 73 over the thre^-day event for a 215 total. He defeated Robbie Watson of Augusta GbHege in the playoff to win his first and final tournament as a collegiate golfer!

said Haas, who sank a 2-foot putt on the the par 3, No. 16 playoff note to beat Gardner for the title in the $600,000 Houston Open.

Haas earned $108,000 and Gardner I ;ot $64,800 to ease ttie pain of another

OSS.

I really had goose bumps standing over my putt, said Haas, ending a 5-year victory drought.

Haas shot a 5-under-par 67 after starting the day three shots off the pace and Gardner, who shared the third-round lead with Dan Forsman, shot a final-round 70.

They finished regulation with 12 under par 276 totals. Payne Stewart shot a final-round 67 and earned third place, worth $40,800.

Gardner, who has four second-place finishes in 10 pro seasons, missed a 3-foot putt on the playoff hole, opening the way for Haas to win his sixth PGA Tour event.

just absolutely shanked it, said of his playoff putt. I pushed it and thats all I can say. I'm pretty disappointed.

LITTLEFIELD - The Atlantic Coast Conference basketball All-Stars will

Ayden-Grifton High School.

The game, set for 8 p.m., will feature Ctemsons Horace Grant and Graystm Marshal; Wake Forests T^ne Bogues and Mark Cline; Dukes Tommy Amaker and Bennie Bolttm and Mike Giomi of N.C. State, among others.

i^rThey will face a team of Pitt Coun-ty^-Stars including Ayden-Grifton coach Dwight Tart, D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook, Mike Dixon, Tony Dail and Billy Stokes.

Admission is $6 and tickets are on sale at Overtons Sporting Goods, D.H. Conley High School, A.G. Cox Junior High School and Ayden-Grifton High school.

And his presence was punctuated by his zeal. There was one moment when he dove after a loose ball, looking like anything but a senior citizen. The ball is out there, he explained. Youve got to go get it.

That was the legend out there, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said of Walton. He won championships in college and, when he was healthy, he won a championship in Portland. Now hes out there running the court and banging the boards. Injuries have been such a killer to him, but that kind of effort is what we need when (we) get in foul trouble. Walton was a handy extra part in the Celtics championship season a year ago and the team missed him this season. Jones was resigned to his absence, though.

When he was out, I said I wont

Local Youth Bowls 300

BURLINGTON - Lee Brown of Greenville bowled a perfect game of 300 at the Junior American Congress Bowling Tournament Sunday.

Brown, 14, bowled the perfect game in the second of a nine-game set. He belongs to the Yaba League in Greeville at Hillcrest Lanes.

worry about it until hes back m ' uniform, running up and down th , court in practice, Jones said. The;,; later it got in the season, though, the , darkeritgot.

Then he came to me and said, I, know its going to fall apart, but I;, want to give it every shot,

Jones said he didnt hesitate to use! Walton once the big guy asked intd,! the action. If he wants to play, its;; fine by me. He gave us some quality minutes of production.

For those fleeting moments, Walton was a young man again. When he canned a pretty 12-foot, baseline jump at the end of the third' quarter, the touch looked right out' the early 70s and UCLA, a time be-;; , fore all the injuries, when he was the b(Kt college player in the country.

It put him in a mood to quote his old coach.

John Wooden always said he preferred a talented team rather than a veteran team, Walton said.' Were fortunate. Weve got both. 'The irony is that few people in the Celtics lockerroom besides Walton are old enough to remember (teacK. Wooden.

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Swaggrt Sees Trouble For Other Evangelists

^ ify SCOTT McCartney

Associated Press Writer ^BATON ROUGE. U. (AP) -jpnations this month are down $2 i^ion, mostly because of the l^tual war. Hes had to borrow million. Charge are still traded test weekly. Theres more dirty Open tal the evangelical closet, he , but he wont be the one to make

^And yet Jimmy Lee Swaggart, dirhaps the fiercest of the fiery fun-wentalists and one of the nations most-watched television evangelists, sits back in his office dotted with an-tiq^ and smiles calmly these days. Some of his brethren have been shaken, and others will fall, he

die evangelical scandal by passing liimors to church leaders about rival tilievangelist Jim Bakker.

^Butme hl school dropout with ^ golden voice, who says these days aie no tougher tkn his teen-age days when he ran loose with his wild cousin, rock n roll l^end Jerry Lee L^wis, is confident of his future, sure tbit his house is in order.

-And now Swaggart, who says he

JIMMY SWAGGART

battled the temptation to join Lewis band and Lewis lifestyle years ago, appears ready to battle other preachers.

Theres some that need to be off the air and some that need to be bigger because theyve got a good message, and I wont say whos what.

^Falwell limited his comments on %e allegations to saying that Unkerberg is a very highly lispected church leader in America ima we do take seriously what he is 3ying.

^ He said the Assemblies of God, of Which Bakker is a member, have ^visions for restoring the ministry a fallen pastor whose troubles Were brought on by alcohol or family Helenas.

However, he said, they allow no Hrecovory for those who engage in homosexual acts. Bakker resigned *lns ministry in the Assemblies of God earlier.

Falwell declined to comment about reports that Bakker wrote him last week asking to be reinstated. However, he said, If Jim Bakker were to return to PTL... it would guarantee, in'my opinion, the doom of the ministry.

' Bakker. in a statement read Satur-

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Falwell May Step Down As Bakker's PTL Successor

: NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Jim f# /

Bakkers denomination will bar him ttrmanently from ministry if aliega-oons of homosexuality prove true, says the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

Meanwhile, Falwell said he could ,8tep down as early as Tuesday when pihe new PTL directors meet. Falwell succeeded Bakker as leader of the PTL television ministry after Bakker admitted having an extramarital [sexual liaison with former church ^ieoretary Jessica Hahn.

. Falwell said in an interview broad-^t Sunday on the CBS program Face the Nation that ministers around the coun^ are pressuring ktan to cut his ties to the scandal-plagued organization.

He also said the board would mss allegations by the Rev. John lerberg, a Southern Baptist

lister who has a w^ly TV show JERRY FALWELL

[Based in Chattanooga, Tenn.

j^erberg said Friday ne had evi- j|gy j,y ^ Tammy, said, I that Bakker had used pro- ^ prostitute, and I

titutes and engaged in homosexual ami hot or have ever been a homosexual. Bakker challenged his accusers to come forward with proof.

Ankerberg said his evidence consisted of tape recordings of interviews with witnesses to the sexual indiscretions. The Washington Post reported Sunday that one of the recordings was of a woman identified as a prostitute who told Charlotte, N.C., TV station WSOC that she had had three $40 sexual encounters with Bakker.

Evangelist Jimmy Swaggart said on Face the Nation, I have seen some of the proof myself, and 1 dont know all of the char^ ... but I do know about some of them,

But 1 lielieve some are going to have terrible problems in the future because! and

pious, Swaggart said in an interview.

Swaggart, who generates about $150 mfluon a year in donations to his ministry, stepped into the evangelical cauldron by telling the Assemblies of God leadership that Bakker, head of the PTL, had big troubles. Bakker gave up his ministry after admitting an extramarital sexual encounter seven years ago, and Bakkers lawyer accused Swaggart of plotting to take over PTL, a rival Assemblies of God ministry. PTL is also called Praise the Lord and People That Love.

That allegation was a smokescreen to try to get pe(^les minds off what was happening, Swaggart said.

Its the same Swaggart who riles Jews and infuriates (^tholics with attacks on their beliefs, who in the past has found himself the target of court battles over tax exemptions and contested wills battles he usually wins.

And its the same Swaggart, through and throu^ who grew up playing the piano with rock mid man Lewis and country star Mickey Gilley, another cousin.

The gene pool had to be very strange, Swaggart says now,

The three remain close, especially Swaggart and Lewis. The difference between the two and the paths they chose, he says, was probably parents

My parents were very strict with me andhis very lenient. My Dad did not believe too much in Dr. Spock, ought to be because the i

said Swaggart referring to Benjamin God is a moral yardstick.

Spock, author of a widely read child- On the PTL scandal.

God tells me to'do. Whenever we take certain positions, it raises hackles in some places and causes hallelujahs in others, Swaggart said.

When a preacher of the Gospel falls, and he IS known quite well, then its naturally a scandal and it really minister of

strange,

care manual. He believed in Dr. Spank.

From Ferriday, La., Swaggart set out on tent revivalb and camp meetings. He stuck to fundamentalist preacl^ and played the piano with Lewis same ener^, and before long he laun^ed a radio program that ff&N into a wwldwide communications network.

Today, Swaggart lives in a white, columned house on a 20^cre estate. His salary is a little more than $100,000 a year, he says. Five trucks carry his equipment to crusades. He pays to have his telecasts carried on 3,200 stations and over 6,500 cable outlets in 15 languages, and reaches 3.6 million American viewers. Hes sold 16 million copies of his 50 albums.

Swaggarts operation includes a Bible college at his Baton Rouge headquarters, a childrens ministry' that heli)s feed, clothe and educate 450,000 needy children around the world, and 20 school buses that pick up poor children on Saturdays for a hot meal and worship.

Its my responsibility to do what

____________ , Swai

says, Theres more that the dres not know, and I pray never knows. Im not going to tell them, but it will probably come out.

Still, he said, hes been trying to

-VS:

maUbag needs to bring in $12 ioijl)& a month. In April, hes down $Mk Uon, and PTL is probably the reagtaoqv In the narrow scope, yes, if JSC hurt. We have suffered some ciaUy, Swaggart said. In the^ run, I dont thmk it will.

The house-cleaning under-jSfc among evangelists wul make remainingstronger,hesays.

Within five years, he predicta/*hiC ministry will double in size.

1 think we are a tremefiloRk growth industry, Swaggart If we walk a straight Ime

ci^ ^ikker tiiese days just to teU for God, I dont see any reason him we love him. wont be twice or three times a

To meet costs, Swaggart says his

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Holocaust

ISeries

Beginning

riEW YORK (AP) - Shoah may l^4he most demanding pronamm-mUi appear on American television

^le 9-hour remembrance of the t^ocaust, which begins tonight on pieiic television, demands a four-" ht commitment of time and its y demands close attention as it vlyimfolds.

,}here are no pictures of corpses, igl^-grainy black-and-white film shot by^dvancing Allied troops.

>'^Shoah is entirely a work of memory, composed of the recol-l^ons of people who survived the ^ ips, those wno lived in the nearby ages and even a former SS officer lo worked in the camp at ilinka.

e words of Simon Srebnik, one of bm survivors of the camp at fwlmno, Poland, are a good expla-ifi^on^of the films indirect ap-p|ach.

t^No one can describe it. No one can ^reate what happened here, ^bnik says, walking in a green iddaring where the camp once stood.

was always this peaceful here, iglways. When iey burned 2,000 peo- Jews - every day, it was just peaceful. No one shouted, everyone went about his work. It /vis silent. Peaceful. Just as it is

i^laude Lanzmann, a French jour-^t and a fighter in the Resistance, >^ed 11 years on Shoah, taking title from the Hebrew word for Snihilation. The film premiered in and has been seen on television ji^rmany, Holland, Austria, Italy, 4|^nd ana most recently in Denmark.

>Jhe presentation on public televi-

t^n marks Nations Holocaust ^membranceWeek.

nzmann, who visited New York week, said he had resisted put-"Shoah on television.

;Two years ago, I thought I preferid the film being seen in movie the-I thought it was important to hive people gathering U^ether, he sgia.. However, he said that many pedple who saw the film on television i|^ tiey fmind solitude more con-Qcive to appreciating the film.

:^!Shoah 'will be shown in four pi^, tonight through Thursday.

THEATRE GUIDE

PLin

Actress Estl^r Rolle, who has made a career portraying maids, says she gets lots of favorable comment about me strong-willed characters she

starred as Florida on TVs

Maude and its spinoff, Good Times, won an Emmy for her performance as a Southern maid in the TV movie Summer of My German Sddher, and is on stage as the matriarch, a retired domestic worker, in Lorraine Hansberrys A Raisin in the Sun.

The production, which broke box-office recwds at the Kennedy Center in Washington, concluded a run Sunday at the Wilshire Theater.

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SHOWTIME Actress Lynda Carter performs on stage at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeies Sunday. She was part of a state show being taped for ABC-TV that wiU heip HoUywood celebrate its 100th anniversary. The program also wiU benefit the Motion Picture and Television Country House and Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Maid Roles Bring Public Comments

BEVERLY HHXS, Calif. (AP) - black domestic that evolved, said

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW .YORK (AP) - NBC, just coming off its second straight wmn-ing season, is alread^y looking to the future with a programming strategy that pays tribute to the successes of the present and past.

H Street Blues is gone after this season, but two potential new shows feature actors from the innovative police drama that gave NBC a rotation for quality programming rack when it was in third place.

Three other shows are derived from NBCs current top-rated comedies, The Cosby Show, Family Ties and (Jolden Girls.

Still others come from the producers or creators of Miami Vice, Remington Steele, The A-Team and Kmght Rider.

NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff, in a telephone news conference from Burbank, Calif., last week, described Mamas Boy as an updated Marty. It stars Bruce Weitz and Nancy Walker as a middle-aged guy and the mother who moves in with him. Weitz was Belker the Biter on HiU Street, the ferocious cop who melted when he got on the phone with Ma. The pilot is the funniest script weve got, Tartikoff said.

Beverly Hill Buntz, a half-hour comedy-drama stars Dennis Franz in a reprise of his hard-bitten cop on Hilfstreet.

Lisa Bonet, daughter Denise on Cosby, goes to coUege next season in A Different World.^

Scott Valentine, Mallorys concep-tual-artist boyfriend Nick on Family Ties, is doing a pilot for a spinoff.

Empty Nest features a middle-aged couple who live next door to the Golden Girls, and is from that shows creator, Susan Harris.

Highwayman, stars Sam Jones as a guy with a truck that turns into a helicopter. Its from Glen Larson, the creator of Knight Rider and Manimal.

J.J. Starbuck is from Stephen Cannell, the producer of The A-Team. Dale Mbertson plays an eccentric Texas oilman who goes around solving other peoples problems as a hobby.

Carlys Web is a pilot for a series about a clerk in the Justice Department who, with the help of a bunch of technical whizzes, helps those in need. It comes from the producers of Remington Steele.

Private Eye is the working title of a new series from Anthony

Yerkovich, creator of Miami Vice. Hie homage to the 1940s detective genre hit a buUs-eye with ^iarni Vice fans, Tartikoff predicted.

After the endnrf-season ratings came out, CBS Vice President David Poltrack predicted that NBC would return to more traditional prog^-ming to build on its older aumence now that it has captured the youth market.

Not so, said Tartikoff, citing upcoming youth-oriented series like Highwayman, Private Eye, Cheech^^and A Year in the life, the miniseries of last season about Yuppies in search of happiness that will return in the fall as a series.

Though sitcoms have been the networks top-10 shows, Tartikoff said NBC is not interested in adding too many more.

we would be hard-pressed to add more than three or four comedies to the mix, he said.

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Vail Code

Samuel Morse, inventor of the telegraph, was bora on this day in 1791. Morse is often credited with devising the pattern of dots and dashes known as Morse Code. But some say his partner, Alfred Vail, deserves the credit. Morse wanted to assign every English word a different number and use a space to separate each number-word during transmission. An apprentice claimed that it was Vail who developed the dash to be used along with dots in an alphabet code.

DO YOU KNOW What do three dots-three dashes-three dots mean in Morse Code?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Moths are more likely than tMitter-flles to have halr-llke antennae.

^.27^7 Knowledge Unlimiled. Inc. 1987

Horoscope

FORECASTTORTUESDAYAprBU GENERAL TENDENCIES: Forget any imagmative or ideahsc concgws today and ooooentrate your <a practical and mundane matters. can make some down-toearth headway now.

ARIES (MarcfaSl toA^W): It'aafinedaytocontacta

your abilities of a practical i TAURUS (April 20 to Maj____________

tiinatemattencoofldentially.Fidlowanyadvicegiven. , ^ ;

M(X)N CHILDREN (June22 to Julv 21): State your needs to a good

lAhanriioon im|Mrtsntsffair. Bemoreeftlcientat work. ..^.L

VIR(K) (August 22 to Septmnber 22): (oto a new adviser and gain the pa^- 1 ticid advice you need. Dont try to fool your mate tonight. . I

LIBRA(September28toOctober22):Seekthehelpofpersonsmbusine^u). *

roBrw8iiiYcpniiiiciimuwudmou^.iAw

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Come to a fine agreemrat with.a

clevepartner.Dontarguewithaco-workerafteradayofaccomplishmeig. SAOTTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be conscientious m ban-

(fling the details of any promise youve made. Try not to spend too much ^

SS*MC0RN (December 22 to January 20): (et into the details of any recreational plans you want to make. Having guests in Umight is not wise.

AQUAluUS (January 21 to February 19): Get some perplexing situation nio^handled.Yourfamilycanprovepleasurabletoday. . ,

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get everything around you m perfect order during the day, but tonight finances could be conising.

IF YOUR CHILD IS B( TODAY ... he, or she, will do very well in h(igjniwi or banking fields. Give an education in business administration and much success ispossible during this lifetime. Teach your progeny not to be so prejudiced or to nave fixed oinnions, thus causing him, or her, to lose out.

Stars iinpel; they do not compel. What you inake of your life is large-

Wuptoyou!

Bridge

1^ fMABI^ COREN AND OMAR SHARlF

mmmmm

fT~

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

passed hand, you could make a grand slam if his holding inchides the ace of spades and the king or a singleton club. Blackwood wont help. Start cue-bidding with four clubs. If partner cooperates with four diamonds, invite slam by jumping to five hearts. This bid asks him specifically to continue only if he has spades controlled.

HBH"

^*7 CRYPTOQUH

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Saturdays Cryptoquip: BIG-SHOT PRISON WARDEN WHO WROTE HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY MAY BE INDEED USING A PEN NAME.

Todays Giyptoquip clue: L equals O

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

QI7 9KQ855 0K155 52 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 19 Pass

INT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you rebid two hearts, you are showing at least a six-card suit and a weakish hand. On the contrary, your hand is balanced with stoppers in the unbid suits, so it is eminently suittble for no trump. Since you dont have quite enough for game, make the invitational raise to two no trump.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

95 9AK87532 AQ105

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass Pass 19 Pass

3 9 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.~Even though partner is a

Q.3~Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KI76 9Q95 9KQ3 KI8 The bidding has proceeded:

North East SoMh West

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.~Ifyou play that a jump to three spades is forcing, that clearly should be your choice. If that is a limit raise in your methods, make whatever artificial forcing raise you have available. And if yon do not have one, make the temporizing bid of two clubs and then junq) to game in spades at your next turn.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KI75 9Q95 0KQ3 KI9 The bidding has proceeded:

North East Sonth West

1* 29 f

What do you bid now?

A.Should partner have some length in hearts, four spades could be defeated by opposing heart ruffs. Therefore, we sum^ * cue-bid of three heartt. If partner can bid three no trump, well play there; otherwise well go on to four spades.

QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

874 9Q10552 0AI5 72 The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 19 Pam

2NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Since partner is showing 19 20 poims, you want to be in game. But it would be a mistake to bid three hearts, which would suggest an unbalanced hand with a six-card

heart suit. With your balanc^ 7 points, the correct bid is three no trump.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold: :

15 9AQ872 0KI6 Q199 The bidding has proceeded: ^;

South West North East

19 Pass 1 Pass '

What do you bid now?

A.This situation is analagous t the one above. Many feel constrained to bid two hearts to make it clear that they hold a five-card suit. However, in this sequence a bid q two hearts would promise a six-caiC suit. The correct action with yoi)^ balanced minimum is to rebid ckfe no trump.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland fromlthe coastm sounds, 80 miles from ;libe Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles fim the Appalachian Mountains.;

H6Q,PCMNE/CDMC0N0VER NTC/ONDQ SUMMERS , iSbirS 1D DANCE (liriHQOU!

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Widespreai^ Protests Mark Anniversary Of Chernobyl

NDON (A?) - Tens of thou*, of demonstrators from Mexico

Blit eight members of a small dissi*

City

Tokyo staged mock funerals, 'memorial bonfires, marched and

fir^t ani

M or^mization, the Group for the rust B^een

* II--

nuclear plants to mark the , anniversary of the Chernobyl ndSclbar accident that spewed radiation over much of the world.

'tt-'the Netherlands, protesters da$l^ with jMlice after tearing urirodgh a secunty fence at a nuclear plant. In Communist Czechoslovakia, poH'ce arrested five protesting Westerners.

firefighters and nurses in London (hra^ 31 wreaths into the Thames river to commemorate the 31 Soviets

Establishment of Trust East and West, held a 90-minute protest in central Moscow,

were arrested bv Czech police Prague - three for

draping an ahti-nucai^banner across the front of the

handed to Beijings Xinhua News Agency office.

In Japan, the only country hit by atomic weapons in war, demonstrations were held in several cities, including Tokyo and Osaka.

Ralhes also were held in the United

National Museum and two for trying to hand out pamphtets char^ ^ Soviet-desifi^ wWER 440reactor is bigger nsk than the Chernobyl

States, France, West Germany,

^Fif-

Spain, the Netherlands and Italy.

W thousand Italians formed a 15^-i^e human chain between a nuclear

killed in the April 26,1986, explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear plant in the Ukraine. Hundreds more

and fire

were injured and about 135,000 were evacuated from nearby areas.

There was no official commemoration' in the Soviet Union on Sunday.

plant.

Thirty-four WWER 440 reactors are operating in Eastern Europe and Finland. ^

An anti-nuclear group in Hong K()^ submitted a petition against the builmng of a Chinese nuclear plant near the border with the British col-

power plant at Caorso, southeast of BMi.to ~ .....

ony. It was addressed to Chinas Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang and

the San Damiano military airport.

In the southern Netherlands, about 2,000 demonstrators blockaded the Borssele nuclear plant and 39 people were injured in clashes between not police and baseball bat-swinging protesters who tore through a security fence.

Farmers lit fires along the northeast coast of Sweden, where radiation from Chernobyl was first detecUl.

*We are not demonstratii^, but we have not forgotten, a Swedish farmer said in Ytterharnas, 60 miles north ofStockholm.

Hundreds of Swedes, some casing white coffins and crosses, joined in mock funerals outside nuclear power plants. At the Barseback nuclear plant in southern Sweden, police arrested six demonstrators who tried to climb over the perimeter fence.

In Denmark, which has no nuclear industry, protesters began a three-day viI outside the Soi^t Embassy in Copenhagen, marking the 67 hours between the Chernobyl explosion and the first Soviet official acknowledgment of it.

British police arrested three members of the Greenpeace environmental organization who handcuffed themselves to a locomotive

ANNIVERSARY MARCH - Protesters marched to the Seahrook nuclear power plant in New Hampshire Sunday and observed 30 minutes of silence to mark the first anniversary of the Chernobyl atomic plant disaster in the

Soviet Uni<m. Organizers plan civil disobedience at Seahrook and other locations later this week to protest nuclear power. (AP Laserphoto)

Panel Calls For Development Plans To Protect Environment

fail^ 350 sightseers on

train from London to the nuclear |dant in northwest Engla^. Tliey were charged with obstruction and trespassing.

StateHiwned British Nuclear Fuels, which arranged the visit to show that

the rwasthe

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The world can and must find new energy sources and strategies for developing poor countries that dont destroy the environment, a panel of world leaders declared.

The next few decades are crucial. The time has come to break out of past patterns, the World Commission on Environment and Development said in a report released today in London and Washington.

The report said some poor countries have foreign debts that lead to overexploitation of forests, croplands and mineral deposits. Commodity

prices dropped 30 pei^nt from 1980 to 1965, so poor

The 383jpage report, titled Our Common ^ture, caite for

In Mexico City, about 100 members of the Bfexican Ecology Movement gathered for about an hour in front of me Soviet Embassy and observed a minute of silence for Chernobyls victims.

also carried banners urging

a vast

campaign of education, debate and public participation and says: This campai^ must start now if sustainable human progress is to be achieved.

The 21-member commission was formed by the United Nations in 1984 to examme critical environmental and developmental issues and prostrategies for dealing with

1965, so poor countries may earn less even as they deplete their environment to export more.

Trade barriers in the wealthy nations and in many developing nations make it hard for African nations to sell their goods for reasonable returns, putting yet more pr^ure on ecological systems, it said.

The report also calls for more efficient use of energy to buy time to develop renewable and non-polluting enei^ sources such as geothermal, solar, biomass and hydroelectric

energy.

iSe

ition of nuclear power ible if there are solid

is only

solutions to the presently unsolved problems to whidi it gives rise, it

the Mexican government to scrap a

under

TRIBUTE Flowers are spread on a grave at the Mitino Cemetary in Moscow Sunday to pay tribute to a victim of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster last year. Demonstrations were held throughout Europe and the United States Sunday to mark the anniversary of the Chernobyl accident. (AP Laserphoto)

nuclear plant that has been construction in Veracruz state for more than a decade. Opponents say it is located near an earttiquake fault line and an active volcano.

Arafat's Concessions May

Members include prominent citizens from the West, China, Japan, the Soviet Uoc and the Third World. Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem BrundUand is chairwoman, and the U.S. representative is William D. Rucketehous, former director of the Environmental Protection Agency.

After a three-year stiKte and hearings on five continents, the commission planned to present copies of the

The report also admonished.

Present rotes oHiopulation growth cannot continue. Tne very possibility

of development can be compromised by high population growth rates.

The report sain that at present rates, world population would grow from 4.8 billion m 1965 to 6.1 billion in 2000 and 8.2 biUion in 2025.

It criticized the worlds trillion-doUar weapons expenditure compared with the small sums spent on protecting the environment.

The recent destruction of much of' Africas dryland agricultural production was more severe than if an invading army had pursued a scor-ched-earth policy, it said. Yet most of the affected governments still spend far more to protrot their people from invading armies than trom the invading desert.

Uoyd Timberlake, a British writer and consultant to the commission, said the panelists were mostly mature pohticians who found their thinking radically changed during their studies.

It is precisely because the commissioners are not environmentalists that their report is important, he* said.

Soviets Boosting Mideast Influence

Dim Mideast Peace Hopes

report to young people in a ceremony in London today. ^ commission

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH ! ^ Associated Press Writer

* '(ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) - Chair-ntan Yasser Arafats concessions to ' lu|rd-line leaders reunited the Pales-; tine Liberation Organization but ap-: pdared to dim prospects for a Middle

- Ehstpeace settlement.

. The Palestine National Council,

' wM the Palestinians call their L' pSiament-in-exile, ended a stormy *. five^y session Sunday after Arafat affied to abandon ties with Egyptian ; Ptefident Hosni Mubarak and drop " ag attempts to negotiate a peace settlement in coordination with Jordan.

Virtually all Arab states severed relations with Egypt after it signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979.

For the first time since they split ' four years ago, Arafat and nis . leading Marxist rivals, Nayef : - Hawatmeh and George Habash, ap-

- pCafed hand-in-hand and smiling Suh^y as council delegates ap-plaiid^.

PLOs embrace of radical factions, coupled with rroent guerrilla attacks against Israel, exposed the PLOs real face ... as one of the main stumbling blocks on the road to peace.

But he said this may have improved the climate for talks between Israel and Jordan and Palestinians who are not PLO members.

toa total break in all PlX)-Egyptian relations, angrily withdrew his observer delegation from the council

toprotest the radicate At a n

The council adopted a resolution tePLO

reiterating all the PLOs most radical posltiom, including the demand for a sovereign Palestinian state with Jerusalem as its capital.

Arafats right-hand man, deputy PLO commander Khalil Wazir, told reporters Arafat felt Palestinian uni-^ took priority over relations with

news conference af unity session, Arafat showed no sign that the concessions disappointed him, but refused to answer questions about them.

When one Palestinian journalist asked whether his friendly relations with Mubarak could threaten the PLO unity, Arafat replied Dont provoke me.

says youth have the most to lose if the environment is not carefully protected.

Our report... is not a prediction of ever-increasing env ronmental decay, poverty and hardship in an ever-more polluted world among ever-decreasing resources, the

By CHARLES P. WALLACE L.A. TImes-WashinstoB PoM Newt Service

AMMAN, JordanLong forced inrole behtoa the United

toasubsu States in the Mi^e East, the Soviet Union is taking^ior strides to improve its stan^ m the re^n, ac

cording to Arabotficiate and Western

diplomat

msu

absence of such relations cannot be Considered normal.

Arab officiate are as earls estat

while at the same time allowing up to 20,000 Soviet Jews to emigrate s: part of the bargain.

Another Soviet initiative frequent-;

isioerea normal.

rab officiate are predicting that,* early as June, the Soviets will ablisn consular ties with Israel

^We see instead the possibility for a new era of economic growth... absolutely essential to relieve the great

poverty that is deepening in much of world, it said.

When Egyptian reporters had to to catro their plane

the news con-

to Cairo,

ur priority was our unity, and now its been restored, he said.

Wazir said the newly appointed oominat-

But earlier arguments between the radicals and Arafat-led moderates

sdg^sted the PLOs new-found unity iswigile.

PLO executive committee, ed by Arafat loyalists, will determine future relations with Egypt. This leaves Arafat a posible loo^ole for discreetly continuing contacts with Mubarak under cover of the executive committee's approval.

In Jerusalem, Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin said the

Mubarak, who had warned Arafat that the radicate position could lead

leave Arafat

ference to embrace the departing Egyptians one by one.

Arafat reiterated the PLOs demand for an international conference on the Mi^e East, with the five permanent members of the United Nations and all parties involved in the conflict, including the PLO, par-tioipating on an equal oasis.

Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir opposes such a conference and favors one-on-one negotiations with Israels Arab neighbors. Israels Foreign Minister Shimon Peres supports a conference but opposes PLO participation.

the developing worii The commission will give its report to heads of government and forward it to the U.N. General Assembly this fall with a recommendation to start a program of sustainable development.

The panel considered population

growth, energy strategies, global warming due to atmospheric

man-made disasters and econcHnic conditions that cause the destruction of tropical forests.

itself pollutes the

Poverty

en-

! success of a Palestinian reconciliation meeting in Algiers this weekend was c^ully broKered with the help of the ^viets and is but the latest Mviet advance in the area, according to Arab officiate.

While the overall impact of the reconciliation talks is still hard to gauge, a( mats, it is clear I now have far greater influence in the Palestine Liberation Organization than in the recent past.

New signs of the Soviet Unions increasing concern about the Middle East also emroged over the weekend, following a visit to Moscow by Syrian President Hafez Assad.

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor-

dfficiate was the decision by Moscow, to forgive debt payments by Egypt on; mUitaiT purchases.

The move was notable because the Soviets are still demanding pay-' ments from Syria, which is widely^ considered to be Moscows closest*

according to Western diplo-is clear that the Kremlin will

with Damascus, illustrating how-much importance Moscow now places on improving relations with Caito.

The Soviet move was also notable, because the United States and-Western financial institutions have' been unyielding in their demands.

vironment, the panel said. Those who are poor ana hungry will often

destroy their immediate environment m order to survive: they will livestock will

bachev, while assuring Syria of continuing support in the miutary field, gave me strongest indication yet that

that Cairo meet its financial obliga-thatthe

cut down forests; their livest overgraze grasslands; they will overuse marginal land and in growing numbers they will crowd into congested cities.

gave me strongest indication yet that the Soviets are prepared to resume

dipiomaiic relations wim Israel, which were severed in 1967 after the

Six-Day War. Speaking ith Israel,

Wll

about diplomatic ties Gorbachev said, The

tions, giving the appearance that Soviet Union is more flexible than-Ei^s sui^iosed allies in the West.

On a broader scale, the Soviets! have won considerable admiration in; the Arab world by consistently sup-, porting the notion of an international, conference to settle the Arab-Israeli dispute.

Nakasone, Reagan Want To Restore Harmony

: By HENRY GOTTLIEB

; Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone meet this week, eager to defuse an explosive trade dispute and demonstrate that relations between the worlds commercial giants are fundamentally friendly.

And in Hashikojima, Japan, Hajime Tamure, Japans minister of international trade and industry, said h

his that

country must take action if it is to keep world confidence. Having confidence is very serious, and if we have a iovernment policy, it must be accompanied by action, said.

year, Reagan has imposed tarriffs on electronic goods earnea $300 million for J^n last year.

Since then, however, the Reagan administration has

gone out of its way to portray the sanctions as a specific remedy and not a reversal oi a White House disdain for

; According to U.S. policymakers preparing for Nakasones three-day visit here, the Reagan adroinii

..............^ __________, the Reagan administra

tion hopes the talks will depress, not stimulate, Capitol Hill sentiment for tough new economic measures against

^^think the tune thats going to be played is that we want to resolve our differences with Japan and show that tee'cant allow trade friction to risk affecting the broader faOges of our relationship, said a U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

U.S. Special Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter, interviewed from Tokyo on NBCs Meet the P

congressional moves toward protectionism. Troadmii

Press, said

hes been pleased with talks held with Japanese officiate.

Im convinced that some things of a very positive vein are beginning to happen in Japan on the trade front, and I hope you wifl see some evidence of that in the next few days, Yeutter said.

administration also was quick to attack a proposal by Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., to require countries to reduce lai^e trade surpluses with the United States by lOporoentayear.

The New York Times reported today that the Reagan ! the COM

agreement to open their markets to U.S.-made semiconductor chips.

In the meantime. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill.^ chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, called the Ctephardt amendment misguided and sajd he thinks its destined for a veto.

But Rostenkowski, appearing on NBC, said the Japa^, nese have harmed their own cause by failing to move more quickly to narrow that countrys trade surplus.

Gq^hardt, -

New

administration will take

further. Reagan, according

interviewed on ABC, called his legislatign the stick in the closet needed to redress trade grievi

conciliatory approach one step further. Reagan, according to the Times, will tell Nakasone the United States may be able to end sanctions

anees.

ey,

relations between Japan and the United States are basicidly sound and strong.

ilci|y!

members of Congress before leaving on Saturday. ' Never before at the leaders meetings - this will be their 11th ~ have tensions between the two countries been sohif^.

After years of complaints and threats about an im-ba^mcel

by the end of June. The administration had hinted last week at such a possibility.

The newspaper said I^ident Reagan could; before the June 8-10 economic summit in Veni(

I in trade that hit $54.6 billion in Japans favor last

I announce in Venice that he hoped to lift restrictions if Japan was found to be in com-idiance with a semiconductor agreement the two gov-ronments had signed last July.

.^The United States said the Japanese had violated a 1986

The Japanese parliament added an additional element of interest to Nakasones Washington visit when it forcei| the prime minister to set aside plans for a new sales tiuu. Some Japanese commentators predicted the priiM minister might be forced out of ofnce before the sgImk uled expiration (rf his term in October, periiapa even m* fore the annual seven-power summit meeting in June, tz

The U.S. official who spoke privately said he doubted the visit with Reagan would do much to change standing at home.

N^sonei

QfnvlH. N.C

MOfldW. April 27.1987

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1N4 MERCURY IaILE LST Factory, sptcial ordarad. Lasthar Interior, power

021 OMsmobila

hm iphht: S spaed, I3J00 mllas. S4900 or btsf offer. Call 7SOa7SOattar4pm

1*7* ^rS^5fl5BBTTS3

rou^, runs grait. WS. Call 7S441I4.

Ws OLbS M Brougham, load-ad, only 17,000 mUos, Hka new. SW,*eO.S34M1.Bath,NC.

1IS OLOSMOBILE Custom Crultor wagian. Fully loodod, low mllOMi!st0,7S0. Coll 796-417att0iTp.m.

WHEN SOMEONE IS roody 1b

a, Ihoy turn to tot Classlflod . Plooo ymir Ad today tor quick rosuHs.

023

Pontiac

unmm a:

nod condition. $6500. Call 752-1113 until S.

024

Foraign

for parts or around town car. S400. Call 7S3-2657, loava massage.

1*77 VOLKSWAGEN Baatla. Fuel Inlactlon. Good Condition. S1200.Call attor 4p.m. 757-1724.

1*71 FoRSCME 21. Excallent condition. $15,500.355-5009.

IWI TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door hatchback daluxa. 72,000 miles. Air, 5 spaad, good tires, runs and iaokS0OOd.sa00.Call 746-22a

ioonfbLkiWAblM Rabt

ditial, dapandabla, aconomlcal, white, sm nagotlabla. Call 750-3937 weekdays.

1*02 MAIDa 426 4 doer, cruiii control, low mlMagt. 7n-77l3 ottorp.m

1t2 RENAULT LeCar. 4-door, sunroof. Roducad$1300. 7a-4S.

1*03 VLVO 145 turbo station wagon. 40K, oil wtlons. Veiy good condition. Tarboro, 023-19*0 evanlngs/waakands.

1*05 ANbALk Accord. White, 4 door, 5 tpaed, 1440 milts. Bast offer. 3S-2Q21

1906 SUBARU OL station wagoto. fully loaded. Bast dow payment otter and assume paymonts. Nluat sail immadiato-i7 34161 attor 5 p.m

i3fiibMMt6lliEbAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mltoaoi. Manufacturer's sug-lad^prica: 141,050. Asking: 000. 7S4-*53 between^*

ond3p.m.

029

Auto Parts A Strvico

Recaps S12.50 up. New BW raais sn up. OMlity Tire and Auto Sarvica, North wttm Street, 752-7177.

AUtOOVbRLbFalnt'andB^Sy Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/usad/recap tires, auto rapairs, low prkas. 1600 Nrnlh Gretna. 750-1671.

030 Bicyclos For Salo

SCHWINNfRcTo spaed varsi ,S75.756-*730.

032 Boats A Motors

FAMILY BOATiVg at Its BEST. Powtr and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES a CHARTERS. Broad Creak at McCoHers Marina, Washington. 946-46S.3

HOBIE 6iT 16' s.allboat. Ex-callont condition. Galvanizad trailer. Many extras. Call 750-1771, leave messagt.

WAnTD to BUY: 19' Win-chestor Boat 600-3741.

1970 14' FIBEROUSS boat, SO horsepower Johnson motor, noods work. $300 or best otter. Coll

0304670,

1901 im' GALAXY 120 h.p. OMC SST prpps. Top with cover. Excallent cMltlon. 1904 Long driva-on traHr with spore tire. S4095.756-14attor6^

034Caiwp|pg Equipment

moTS^^iroS foot selt-con-talned, taniMnn wheels, factory oir, owning, isletps 0, full tub/ shower, cleah, excellent condition, sacr^ 7S0-SS44, extension 132. T

034 Cycm For Sate

MaSSaY^STT^x^

11,1600. SR16,06. 3-cart trailer $750.355-7163.

rti

1975 HONDA tB2000, $300. Cali 756-4423 after

1901 SUiUKI loso. Shaft drive, 0,000 miles, new tires, 3 helmets, excellent con^hm. Must Sell I $535.750-1550.

1906 YAMAHA CLEARANI

S500 rebate. Lei's Make A Deal I Stan's Cycle Cantor, Inc. 210 Wast Greenvllla Boulevard 7570592.

041

1976 BLAZER.) Loadtd.

7S6-35W.

*^ks

rtT!

1903 ilLVERAOO i

------------ pickup, load-

ad, blue and sliqtr. Must sea to approclato.756-

cylinder eng

cni

I ,

19g4?0RDflAftbkft.4sp^:4

toolbox, iromo rims, god gas mileage Call attor 7,

1904 ISUXU truel, 15,000 miles. Ilk# now, autoniatlc, air, bed liner, 15,000. Call 756-5330

Iwi^nOII FTfiFSilFk

blue and silver. E very available option, 15,000 ml n, like brand now. 014,300.923-DM1. Bath, NC

1917 KS BLA2ER, fully loadad, 1,000 miles, 910,000 firm. Call after 5,756-5140.

Child Car

for 3 year old. My home pretor red. ^5035.

OSO

Pats

EkTTRIIRSI?

AKC DblEI sale. 7504733.

puppies for

IKFIliflClb" bFFiCC

Mfnager/Secretary. Sand Resume to PA Box 705, Grean-vlllt, N.C. 3704.

tMMEbCT FtMb far dictaphont typist wito expert-anca in DIsplaywrito III. Call

issjirm's.'v's

IHMBnW 6HWW lot txparienced legal secretary knowtodge of Wordstar :000. Call Anna's Tamporartes for an appototmant. 734610, ask for Jean.

boo Grooming and training tor all braedsobedlanca and protection. 7504733.

bFEb. 26^ protein, S0.7S 6^ W^^ounds. Ayden NHi

Ffttl MALi puppy.n3 e/gi

retrelver. Parents regii Loves people, will make ex cellent companion. 7S-6314.

old. Part coY?le/goldan istorod

bblblN htVkilVIR pup pios tor salo. Call 756 394* aftwr 6 p.m

Lbli'i FAMPEREb FITS

Small dog grooming, $13. 355-5754.

OSI

ItelpWantBd

Citrical

MUtafraiiiitiiAior

loon procassor. FHA, VA. con-vontlonat txparlonco roqulrod. Salary commansurate with ax-pqriance Contact Vtonda Hagtr, First Union Mortgage Corporation, 201 Commerce Siyoot, 355-3040 EOE.

IbNtTRuCfiN

(Temporary) totklng Individual to conduct Inspections, onsurt compliance, assist '

prepara reports and ^nfaln tilos. Construction oxjwrlonce deslrtd Equal Oppurtunlty/ Atflrmatlvo Action Employer, Applications until May) i, 197,

Greonvlllo Housing IK Broad Street, NC.

Mav)f, 1N7. g Authority, , Grianvlllo,

HtlpWantefl

Cterical

IMMibiATe bFtNikb far #jCMrtoncM kypuocn op^fBiof 3^1019. CatirSima'sTom-porarlee tor an appointment, 9461C,asktorJaaii; HiVHlYORV CONHL Citrk. Manual system, muit ba proficient In all typing and clartcal skills. Enh^ iovm position with sslve loeal firm. Cam-bonaflt packogt. Sand resume to Charles Tudor, P.O. Box 1037, Greonvlllo, NC 235. No phone calls pitosa. EOE, Monday-Frlday.

WtibiXl c''MFAilV Fai

epantng tor secretary, t-l Dlc-tiphona axperlafKa prelaned, Excallant fringe tMnetlts. tend Resmate: Sacrt^, P.O. Bex 406, Grawivllla, N.C. iribs.

UlIblB imiSikftiT.

Sacratary with good typing skills to work for Carolina Modtl

Corporation. Job will bt working wlHi manager and salesmen. Sand resume to P.O. Box 469, Graenvllle, NC 27035.

FSiTTimi5iErF?5555F

for law firm. Exparlonco required. IBMdlsplaywrlter, IBM Personal Computer, dictaphone. Hours: 5-9, Ntonday-Friday. Write Persormtl, P.O. Box m Groonvlll,NC.

PUT ikibutlVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greenvllla market and aam bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

Real' E~StAY"tecrotary/ solf-motlval^ twve good typ-

OHIco

0-5. Must

Ing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commansurate with experience

Send resume to Office P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, 3713$.

xperlence. iMlanager nvllle, NC

059

Htip Wanted Madical

CONVALESCEffAR?now accepting applications for RNs and LPNs with at least one year

Eianca to provide private and supplamantal stafting ct us at 109 North McLo-ween, Knston, N.C. 20501 by calling 523-4011. Gas allowance paid tor distanca travel greater than 25mlltt.

BEHirenSFicradilSg?

ing "paopla" person with good organizational and communication skills. Must have oxporl-onct In typing, bookkioping, pooling ana collections. Call W-3m, 0-9:30 PM.

EEG TECHNICIAN far night nights per week. Full paid bantfHs. Secure

studies. 5 company pal working conditions. Only quallflad porsons nood apply, tetid resume with retorencas to: 160 Charlis Boulevard, Wlnston-Salam, NC 27103. All resumes held In strictest confidance.

MEOIOAl Transcrlptlonlst iNMdid for ophfhslnYOlofly pfBC* tice. Exparlanca nactssary. Good benefits and salary. Sand resumes to TranKriptlonist, P.O. Etox 1967, Groenvllle, NC 37035.

REbEbTlbNISt nooded for modlcal practico. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send rtsumos to Recaptlonist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvm*, NC 37035.

040 HalpWantad Miscelh

ItelMOUS

A "kAoTlG clothing retail store's advertising department is searching for part time fashion lllustraror. Individual must be able to work flexible hours and have skills In drawing mala and female fashion figures and accessories. Sand resumes to: Resumes, P.O. Box 741, Wlntor-ville,NC 205904741.

PROFESSIONAL job winning resumo. $9 and up. C. R. Writing Services, 35$^.

AAAEMPLOYMENT

SALES: 35K Potential Talk your waytothotopl

SECRETARY: $300 Excellent typlng/wordproceulng noodi BODY SHOlTto $400 i^ior and minor repair exparlanca wantedi

PLANT CARE: $3.50 Gratn thumb naadod now I HOSTESS: $3.45 Will tralnl 101 Wast 14th Street Suite 203 750-13

Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON NEEDS full and part time help. Work your own hours. Earn extra money. 757-3391.

AGENT NEEDED for bus sta Hon. Experience nooded in working with public and making change. Inouira at Union Bus Station, 310^15th Street.

BANbU'f SERVR. Apply In person between 2 and A Monday-Frlday, Hilton inn, Green vllle. 207 Greenville Boulevard.

RRODY'S CAROLINA East Mall needs a full time essoclato to join our office staff. Individual mut to available to work 4 Monday-Frlday. Must to accurate and proficiant with operating tha calculator and cash register. Good salary and bonaflts package. Apply In person Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday 2-4

iKSBvTTHt Fiaza needs a full time associate for the receiving dopartmont. Individual must to dopondablo, hard working, accurate, and anjoy shipping, pricing/inventory of merchandise. Salary based upon oxperlonce, good bonoflts packaga. Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director. Monday-Wednesday 2-4.

ClRRK/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, ovaning and waekend shifts Inctudad, busy location with groat customers, good work history and raforoncos required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart. 1930 East Grmvllla Boultvsrd botweon 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. Good bonofit package tor ill tlmoemptoyeos. Will train.

eoiSir'Flibtb. niv txparl anead nood apply. Apply in par son at Tom's Restaurant, Max well Street, behind Phelps Ctovrolat.

DISTRiaMANAGER

Person to this area could total

I luparvlsg ot ..Salary Comi IS40,000flrsty

others In mmiulon first year...no

axparlonce nactssary, no ago limit. Salactod person ftown to District Office for orlonlation. NoodS2.00 (rtfundablo) doposlt to cover supplies. Fret defalls, call: Porseo/Parson Collect.

PAT MURPHY 404-969-9106

Fbbb ilRVif oAAHAoRRi

Exporlonca In contract food service end Institutlonel feeding. Minimum 3 years experience, mechanical snIIIs helpful. CAl 522-6350 between 0 end 4 p.m.

0RflirKlifr7l^'K ihereton. Greenville has position avail able tor on txpKloncod front dosk cItrk. Full time, bens teoklng Individual Intarestod In a career. Apply In person, Shoreton. Greonvlllo, M West Groenvllle Boulevard, Green vllto, NC.

MAtl ITVLilT. PenWlc buslnaet opportunity! Bo your own taetl For details. 756406-

HILRWANTfSrttendymi^jb

assist with painting, grounds upktap and general malntananca. Call 750-7111 ba-lwaan9a.m day-Frlday

HILP WANTIb: Oesf o^tria Technician. Apply In 1710WastMhSt^.

iHfrailR''li^folnrin

cabla TV. Must have late model truck or van. No oxporlonco necossary. Will train on lob site Tools available. Call Rupert ' 756 *315.

040

HatoV

RMtcaliai

Wanted

naovs

wanted at

I Goeraa's Hate Oe-Tho Plaza. Apgiy >5:30.

___________OteU ter al-

dariy white man. Prater white man coeabteot limited porsonal tore. JWNoofMM ell oppll-cante.74*44a6ofter$p~

i.m.

smx^htwisisiikj}

to stev with women with some dtsaMlHy. 79*4776.

RtidtK'

ItKtallar tor storm windows and replacement windows. Full time. Must have own

GryriltejlCoys.

m'mirkki hr th bony

Reflectar. Part tlme_posltton. Sondfestnntte: NIE, Tho Dolly ^ftocjtor, P.O. Box 1*67,

S3r

27035.

and

ter rtliet auditor Friday II p.m. - 7

nights

'XUDtfGR. Immediate ling ter relte Saurdey n)

. Front desk experience helpful. Apply n, Groenvlile, 203 WMt He Boulevard, Greenville, NC 37034.

dpElMMd For a hard worker who it o nondy men. Common senM only oxporlonco required. Apply In person Connor Homes, m Southwest Greenville Boule-verd, Greenville.

FART TIME waitresses needed at night. Mutt to able to work waekondt. Apply In person at Pappl't Pizza Den, 1 Graon-villo Boulevard.

HEU>ISHEREI Call clatsifiad. 752-6166

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Sarvlcaa,3SS-7l.

Resiont adjuStor

Elizabeth City/Outer Banks. Multl-llna, 3 years axparlanto nactssary. Crittenden 004-490-2323.

rfYXr&AklY-niads

energetic person wonting to team the retail tokary trade. Mutt to willing to come to work early. Wa willlrain. Call Harris Suparmarkats, 756-2000.

________- wanted with ax-

perlanoa In alterations. Call tor appolnhnent 752-3167.

SHONEY'S

Shonay't it looking for qualified ^llcant for tho following posl-

Cooks

Servlet Attendants

Proparatlon

Waltor/Wattress

Hottott/Cathler

We offer competitive wages and

benefits. Begin an oxcollant co-

raor with Shonoy's today.

Apply in person:

Shonoy's 003 Memorial Drive Groonvllia, NC Alto intarvlowing for Afianagor Tralnoa.

rELLTG"* SNll'LING spaclaHzat In salat, manage-mont trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 750^1.

tLPHON SALRS. Good ^klng voice. Days. Call 030-

THERMAL GARD

THERMAL GARD naedt aggressive telephone solicitors. All shifts ere available. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed womly bonus. Call ^7100 or 355-TMl after 1 to arrange an Interview.

WANTED: Part-time help for telephone sutvm. Hourly wages plus bonuses. (^11 for appoint-ment between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

wanTeG immediately ex

perlenced cutters and spreaders tor appartll cutting plant. Only txportencad need apply. Call or apply H.L. inSmtrlS, Highway IlSouth, 756-5637.

041

Halp Wanted Sales

C^MtSStCmEo^ALE^^ new company in home Im-provomann. Company represents 4 tuccattful manutactur-ars with 2 leading national products. Qiuallty product liras with competitive prices. Right person could borafit big from this situation. Salts experience a must. Raply In strict confldenco to Salas, P.O. Box 0649, (^ton-ville, N.C. 37035or call 756-5231.

IiTFiirrRcD helF

wanted. Assistant AAanagar, salesperson. Exporlonca only

MTAtE OFRING tor ambitious real astato agent. Private otfica end training available. Must have N.C. Real Estate license. Call Mavis Butts at AAavIs Butts Realty for con-f Idantial Interview 355-7653.

rNWRAC'rsALS.Exraltent Income producing opportunity tor life and A and H Insurance Mios agents. National Home Life Assurance Company, a national and local advertiser Is tx-panding field (fattens. Program Includes TV leads, sales support, Incontlves and awards, and immodiato compensation on some products. Call collect to Mel at 404-0116.

Equal Opportunity Company

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real astato agents to work with a raw and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 0 Associates, 355-7000.

RnioR and graduate

Studonts. Have you considered a career in financial Sand r wastom/

Comnwrco Street, Groonvllia, N.C.37050

I. neve you consioeroa a in financial planning? resume to; Nortn-/Belrd Securities, 317

$20400 >LUS first year. Salary plus commission. Opportunlly to move Into monagomont wlmin ora year. Company benefits provloed. No travel. Nations's lergost mobile homo doelor. Apply In parson. Connor Homos, 7i6 Southwost verd.

) Graanvllle Boult-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cmrmpi

60D

WeMlver

flFMM

Who you gonna call?

%6AU MSTUS"

Wa ll bust that grass down far ye I As low as $15.00 754-4503

IMpWaiiM

Salt!

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AAAANAGER TRAINEE

Bacauae 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE^^. with a $204000 year guarantoa.

CAN YO0 QUALIFY* 21YaorsorOvar Hi^ School or Batter AmbHtous tor Career NOTJUSTAJOB You will be trained to serve os-tobllshed accounts ef an International oempnay In NC tor 90 yoars.

70% of Income frornastabllshad accounts

Compaiw P9W3 week training IMaior Medical, Oontal Plan Profit Sharing and Opttonai Paralen Plan

Promotions on morlt to

fVIAMQ9IR9flt

FORPiRSONAL INTERVIEW CALL:

Jimmy Long

792-4148 MondavrTuGsday 10 AM-4 PM

FNiNg FR Rrarrstoto

Brokar. Exparlanca profarred. Call BaII 4 Lam tor contidonttol Intorvtow, 7924025.

pARTf t'LiiTfR'fTi: Mechanical mindtd Individual to work In parts department In Ag EcMpment daaiership- F liAmant, 746-2071.

ppoln

For

posrnoR

PAY PROGRESS

Two opportunltlas oxist now tor a smart mlndad (tarson In a local branch of o largi intamotlonal firm. This is an, Impressive opportunity ter an ambitious person that wants to get ahead. To saTfc

quality you _____ .

plaaaant personality, and be free to begin work two weeks after aooe^anoe. We provide complete company banafits: maior medical, diMital plan, prMit sharing, and opttonai pension plan second to none; also, a complete training program. Previous txportonct not necessary. Income of S20,000-S30400 dapondlng on qualificottons. Only thoco who sincorely want to

fahead need apply.

molntment cell Chuck Carroir919-7SS-3401, Ntonday, Tuesday, and Wadnasday, 10:M A.M.4:00P.M.

RRal tifAtr'ASlFfi

Joan Hopper at Realty, 355-^

wanted. For your confktontlal intorvtow, call Joi University Realty,:

ReAl HTATI ikiii. 1ired ot the listing zoo? Work tor ora of Grotnvllto's largost build-

course. Call David Evans, Jr., Tha Evans Company, 752-2S14.

TfLETmXIHir

MOTIVATIII

Join tha.protosslonals. A young txpanding ostabllshod local manegemant davetopmont firm Is looking for dynamic Individuals who an|oy sailing and work-

Xwith people. Commission i wHh Donuses. Call 3554527 betwaan 4 p.m. and 5 p.m Man-^y-Thursdoy. Ask for Robbyra.

CLAMIPIED AOS are as clora as your totophone. Just dial 4l^and ask tor a friendly

043 HelpWantMl TfchnicalMTradGs

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Local buslntu needs assertive Individuals who con schoduto and coordlante employaes work, would prefer somaom with ax-pertonct in the Industrial field. Sond resmete:

Assistant Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Grenvllto,NC 37135

50LRTOiWl4ors wanted for testing at e papormill In North Carolina, ligand stick welding required. WteWs are being x-rayed. Contact PPM at U 371-4715 between S;W A.M.-5:WP.M., Monday-Frlday.

estimator. Expartoncad In astimating wide range of Industrial construction. Pro|octs In-volving tiMp fabrication, heavy steel duct work, hoppers, shoots, pMng, structural steel, tanks, millwright, rlggira and general construction. Please sond resumo and 3 roterancra to The Roberto Compontes, P.O. Box 4t9,Wln1ervlltorNC289W.

NiiblD: ki carponter'i helper, and four laborers. Miller 4 Davis, 403 North Groem Stroet. Apply 7:30-S:00 A.M. See Stances.

POSITION AVAIUBLE for parmomnt amploymant. tor woricar \

with minimum 5 years axptrianct. Pretorably 25-35 years old, pay na^abto, good bonoflts. For more Intormatton, call 793-3330 or 792-3970 otter 6 p.m

SANDBLASTER/Palntor lood-man capabto of working with tools or supervising man. Expe-rtonca In nravy Industrial construction. Pltast resuma and refertncts to Sandblaster, P.O. Box 3303, Groonvilto, NC 37036-1303.

SHOF FGRRmAN noodod. Fx-

perionco In ASME code fabrication, quality control and use of CNC motat working oquipmont. Must have knowledge of astimating and blueprint reading. Welding skills helpful. PtooM sand resume and rotor-enots to Fab Shop. P.O. Box 3302. Greonvlllo, NlT37036-1303.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loada Call 7Bdr%779 ftMT 6 p.m.

043 HalpWanlad TadinicalATnidao

ILICTRi^MICHANNAr

3rd ahlTt. Industrial

ibitonanra onorUnct ro-

GoMIm. m Airport Md. Kinaton,NC1.

mal

atr

044 WorkWantad

wunsmsn

dable lawn mabitonanoa, rral-dentlal or commarctai also landacwilng. 757-15W after *.

RARRV^t Fmfi^feftai' diSin

Cleiintng Service. Unstop tube, stnks. sawars. AMnor Plumbing .NawPhora: 7564110.

repair.

QETi

iUfTmrsi:

Ftrilllzing, Mowing. 745I4.

aRdLiNAYRi'S4^ic;7Aii done. Frraestlnwtos. Pul-7534420or 7574117.

typos done, ty Insured. 1

ARFINflR.'

repairs, docks, fences and wtll bulkMngs. 355-5700.

aRFIT INSTALlRR and all

hg,

lltty

fypoD of othiT ffoof covoriii AIM, Interior pamhiM and i typraot floor repairs. W6-9557.

"CaRKETFTRmEBViCr

Landscaping, lawn core, tractor, toarar and driveway work. Fulty Insured. Call 755-1P9.

CNiFLifi FaINT' oni Drywall services. All work

fuarantood. 0 years experience, ret estlmotos. 7564164.

cMFlIYR uNbiGAPii'd.

Quality work. Raasonable

quality \ prices. Call

ill 7584779aftorp.m RNFRf FEOR refinlshli

I Train to bo j

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start looally, full tlmatpart time, train on Itvo okrllno oomputora. Homo aliidy and raakiani iralnlno. FI-nandal old avaHabia. Job plocomoni aaalatanco. National Hoadqwartoro-Uphttoora PdnL FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-8U0-327-7728

I too large or small.

G6IN60Ufotown>riov4'an emerranc^ Aide would like to core tor elderly In your homo. Call 750-1744.

rooorroeis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN 6 Part Ttow. All RGiMNtta Apply at th# naartai FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Qreonville Country Club. Top pay - good benefits. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 9-11 and 2-4.

T ....................................

OM iMFROVtiRfrSId romodollng. 20 years experience. Free estlmatos. Robert Price, 7524063.

inVRRiR AUb EkTRiR

panting. Free estlmatos. 6 4 G l^lntan. 7564246 or 750-2643 after 6.

k 4 Rl NbRETi Wvir. Drivewayf. path, porchra and slabs. 747-2f & or 74^MM.

LAWN malntananca and minor landscaping. Sam Harvlll, m-50l4Htlpa studant today.

Roaranablt. Call Faul 7945T77.

iRCebRiYi HbMI Imp^ mant. Exterior and Interior

pointing and minor homo Im-provtmtnto Including yard omk. Frraestlmatra. S-S3M.

MRE'i N6MI imprra: monto. All types of remo work. Room

Moore, 74030.

call

aanHmamnsaissF

a aa-

ifv fwnow wi -wiNir needs. Call 747-1310.

scaping. We

landKaptogm

NHb

_________

LET ME DO IT. Resuma, tom papers, documento and more. Alsd Notary. FAITH, 7S7-1M2.

FAFIRiilNTIIll*F%ii-

Ing and p^ removal. Coll Don EmltohlTi^W.

. IMMIiN Tra-

I yarda cut and Irimmed, any alia. $14 752-2527 nighto.

-FAITI6.

vka.Alli

FRSnsnSRAT

Sllkwood Paint Cenwany. High quality at tow ratea, intorlor. ox-torlor, and minor repair, tedt Pottoraon. 757-3276; Itove Bob-blna, 7945723

FiSFiiliSXrpSSiSriS:

torlor/Extartor. Frraratlmotoa, Rotoranoaa. 3547*11.

RboF LtAki FikipTna minor repolra. IS yeora oi^l-enco. Work guorontood. After * p.m. call 752-990*.

OFRAVtb RiLtNi Firator and ahratrock repair. Free Mtlmotea. Coll 754710*.

STEELE BROS. HOME IMPROVEMENT

All phran of remodeling and repair. Reotonablo rotea, Satisfaction guaranteed. 753-15.

THOMPSON'S uFhOLSTRY is taking appllcattons tor on up-holstory porson-2 or moro yoon axpartonce, that can do oil typs of upholslary-vlnyl tops, sunroof, sawing. 423 Hackney Avwiue, Washington, NC 27W9, 919-9447083.

work. Call

Will KEF aldarly people 1 my home. 12 years at^iance. two par month. 97427027

TSU No rAlNfL9 Man career. (Employmant). oncad Supervisor (Pro Receiving, Shipping, Maintenance). Total Plant Production, Coordination, Purchas

Man seeking ml). ExmtT (Production,

Ing, Invontartos, Malntananca Calculators, Computers. 7 a.m.-unttl. Work 7934137. 754 999 homo, or 7544200, ask tor Joe Carter

067

ForSak

SEanoTTiBresr.

Call Harrelsons tor your brat grlca on quality treated lumber. Contractor Inrirtos welcome. Open 10 a.m. 305-28*9.

072 BuiWing Supplio

ggSHSTOil'g.' handmade Silas Lucus. Ctoonad. dellverod. $450 par thousand. 753-301*.

080 FugI, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORTSVIOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Discount tor quontity-7541339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

888 Fual, Wood, Coal

aiMraiLwoijrss;

now.7a408.

coltont oondltlen. 2 chairs, ot-toman, eoueh. Pricra nogetto-bto. Must rad. 7547S79.

I fymtture, solo. . Cohtomporary, I. Call 1304301.

n9iisrbB9sr

loveraat, chair. twoadtook.S300.

GUEEN SHE 1ED, Firm mat-treia with boa wlngs.^ Groat condHlon. abnoif brand naw. SM. Call 2341560.

SOFA-chalr-tablra-bod-ster^ leturra. All ilka naw. ^,a^ all or mMta an otter. Call after p.m. 7442201. leave message.

882 Oarata-Yard Salas

Buy and sail antlquts, gtosswraa, furniture, iewelry,

day frem 14. Located batwaen Greenvillt and Washing^ on Highwoy 264 East. Coll 9749*56 for setup._

084 Hoavy EqulRmtnf

FOR $ALl:^5^SPtorkl5t

with tandem axle equipment traitor. 752-1571 days 10 a.m. -12 neon. Evenings. 752-6049.

OM Farm Produds

rairosRsis!

Aydon Nitrogen, 7442152.

092 Mvtsfock

HATCHING

ducks, and batoms. and ducks tor rale. 7543499.

lOS-pheasant, ns. Fheasnnts

HORSROAbKRlblNb. Jarman Stables. 7S2-S237.

HSRsiFilSTlSrTbS^

10% and gat a salt brick free. Aydwi Nitrogen, 7442152. hGRIM for sale, reglslerM or grade. Also trad and lack. 74419.

099 Mlscallaiwous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Coating (5 Gallon) $19.79. MeWIt homo sklrtinq, S2.49. Bulldne Bargain Cantor, 754 7061.

call HANL

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. slora, Mm bark. Also backhoe ond driveway work.

ARF8T RtMNANtt:

stock, oil ootort, sins, and prkts. FHA corpot, 24.99/ squort yard; Grrat carpot, 21.9S/tquart yard; No wax vinyl, 49/tquare yard. Tho Carpot Oi^ln Cantor, Gretn-vllla. 7924im. Now opon Satur-

19" otoctric lawn only onot. Ex-oaltant condHlon. flO. 7547257.

FbbilALL TA8LI for to. Good condHlon. French style, loto ot bolls. Muri soil. 2150. Coll DavM,3S42M6.

FbRMALFRbMbowmCitoap pricra. 230^.

bbbb UiibwSSNrs:

Price tiarHng 175 and ^ Monday-Saturday 94. Call IG. Williams Repair, 7442391.

t Repair. 7442

"GOSs

loans on buy. sill and

Gun a. Pawn

mum-

Factory seconds. Rraular from 222. new 247 small. (Alse ovoll-abte modiuffl, large, delinie). Hottorra Hammocks. 1104 Oo^ STraM.Grranvllto.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON t buying Guns, TV's, gold ond silver Tewelry, coins, moat anything ol value. Southam Gun 2, Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

IMTANt UWNi CatiHprnia and Bermuda Sod, whoteiolt pricra. Call 7534700. Eibb'wlvATt recti'w, bast after. Rowing mochira, 230. Call after 6,750^1.

LAWN MOWER repair 7 days a waak. Call Ora Source Servlets, 7541200.

MARY KAY Cosmtlics 25% off. All lip and tya patottos spaclally prtcod. 2 patottos, 3 colors ooch tor only $6.00. Great AtoHwr's Day gitto. 3545042.

NkWINO SALE. Salf-prwtltod lawn mowar, twin bad with mat treu and iprings, retrlgarator, couch ond chair, stereo stand, ooffra table, end tabto. 753-1156.

FLTAL.nawrslatobid. $0*5. Dallvered, Irataltod, with cholea of toll colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game world, Inc, 1-831-34N.

RFRiORAfoR, b. No Frost. Exceltont condHlon. Call 7S3-9n.

RUit LAiY' ibY rrakar/ lecllner. Call 7564052.

iHAMFbb VoUR RuGng5d shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

iHlNLlO, (basart Wood) $10.00 square. FX16' Hardboard ShHnMUit. Ralact Plywood ty UnltjFs4.79, to 15.75, %" $6.75. aulle Bargain Cantor. 752-7061.

TTamPS FR Sato. 320 In all 7-4294.

IMO HoBIE Cat 16 with 11 Long traitor, new trampoHra. $2000 Includes gear. CaH 754 9730

1926 MkP Windsurfer. $390. CaM 7549730._

3F' 01 toctric range, white, $50. Tabto top, 30 gallon otoctric water haator, $30.7443011.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full imd part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commenaurate with ax-parlance. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director el Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamaton.NC

91D79^2186

OOATCAN/UIIS COURSE

By Captain Zook Tua8day,May19 Wadnasday, May 27 ^ 6:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

I Call Rum Runnar Diva Shop, I 7S41444

I or slop by 2905 East Sth Streri.

099 Miscailanaous

Several

aflarp.meron

*p.moronw2ilwnds.

UilbbFFlitiunHiureHgr'.: and weed desks. $60 and wp; ftK-acuHva, Mcratorlal and

sgrtsi'&sstgiis&.

Supply. 7940W0.

WALL UNIT and EntorlalnniMf cantor. $290.7504044.

WAIMiRi. Oryt^ refr^atars and stoves. 2100 ud. Guaranteed. 7444029.

TftbDiNG bRRH,

ISO. Prom dress, size 0/9,. Wlckra plant stand. 230. UR

m-mt. r- ^

102 Mobile Homes J'l For Sale

Mil lUiU

mare new homes Htan rat year, dwcks your o

spat, no obllMtlons, an answer In 151

minutes. .

^ the wait out of the game.

Ca7S40333aHiterMr.Meite'* '

jmwiirfSTmffrissi:::'

home, 2 badroom, HreplaCsr'., calling fan, set up in nice paih. * Call&-1250.

viirmcFTbSssisrrWK-

baths, seh en rented toh 2 decks. Call te-5251

12x95 MOOll NoMe lecaM in front ot Shady Knolls. Pbr-*-nlshed. S5200. Calf 792-2*25.

1971 AZALEA, 12x*0, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, pariially fur-nlshad.S4*S0. Call ^391*. ^

1n 12x55 Royal ii^lsh Cro|^

2 bodreoms, I baih, fully tor-' nlshed, air condWenad, reason:-aM^iot. Call after *;30 p.Hiw '

1919 I2XS, 3 bedroom, 3 boC / excallent oondltlen, must see to * apprraiato. $800 down-S195 gir month. Call Calvary In Gr^-vllto, 7545114.

1975 f If AN, 3 bedrooim. bath. . Good condition. 25500. CAIT ; nighh, 7541209.

197* AKWbfi: 12x407%'' badroems, 1% baths, ndkr. carpal. Call 75434*5or 79479i<t. " 197114x1*, 2 iwdreem, 2 baC L waodriave. nlca living room oad . kitchen, air oomttHonlng, $230 -

19*2 QUARblAN. 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very gnod cendHion.7S41104aftor5p.m.

l*l 14XM, built by Redmi' Homes. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe,-. cattwdral calling, calling fan, all' -ttodrlc, oaniral heat and air, . washer/drytr, rafrlftratqc, stovt. Iisioo. Call m3*S2. toavamrasage.

1924 NNCRTTbttlreoiiTl -

bath, 14* wide, oordan tuba> cempletoly fumWiad. 1257.75, asauma aid toon. Free ratw alM delivery Includad. 7S474Nr ask torMr.Meks.

I*t4 bbNNfi 14X50';

, 10x12 daek,' traga bulidlNg;' underpinning, lir

bedrcams, 1 bath with _ tub, dishwasher, 25JIOO OTu akr' conditioner, 10x12 10x14x10 star custom ttoel _ tlbwrglMS satolllto dish, fllct ralgAorhood, torga tot, *134*0.^-?y%11 after*.

19*5 MANiidr doubiewiae:

24x42, central air, untumisha& ' rasuow toon, must be movqB. ' 3554e22aftor5p.m.

190614 WlD, paymtnto as toqr as 2141.2*. Greenvilto votumg daator. Thomas' Mebito Heme' Salas. Across from Airport. 7SX-'

T RI6R66M i2xo i^. Madison, furnished, tocatad^to. PIntwood Pork, Aydw. qm 7444727attor*a.m. Mcnday..

lOSMutlcol InstrumMnb

mumrk\

Wa install church PA, I trade and rant all types'

*Mluy,6a& III types ^

PEAVE V. Mac Si 3700 East Ash Straat, 7514120.

PIANo with matching banick, brauHtully crafted, cxcelldnt oondltlen, grrat Investment tar ' iblt. WllHomston, ' 4 p.m.

SCHILKE coronet, like new, arq . model, must sell, 2300. Call afiar 5p.m. 7443201, leave massage.

SMALL Used spinet piano .tar; to per

moottw

sale, $499, only 355.4002

WroUV.^ltoS&andreiRan' types. All ma|er lines IncludiM'. r^vey. New Bern Musk, MOF Tatum Drive, 4345440.

112 Woodstovts

aIBIita homesi

freestanding weodstova, $125. 754044attor4andwaakands-'

115

Lost A Found : v -

large tan and black tamale cws dog with broken tog. Sings llke^ KaW Smith. Hema sick. (All ' 7544131. ^ .*

Ldtt ORaT at In Sy , Oaks. Green eyes, wearlqg . green felt collar with bell. An- . * swars to the name of Ratolgh:-Call3S47125. "

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low As

$18.00

Pet Day Sharpeot Flaat In Town

RENT WAY

AUTORENT.^

Brown&Woo^

Downtown

752-2882

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks LlnsAttsndsnts

Csshlers Checkers

Salad Prsp Dining Room Attendants

CompatltivB Balarim plut (kimpany Bnnndts APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Batuiday SB AM.

RTnimoii;

KDKIUE

soppLEmir

WIHIERS..

Ufa Asaarenca b IntaoAiifcn naw Man In Siioreg

prafnSiNir**^

Wl CAN omit HaiAla awaraga

inppart gyglMn Ta iiRiili aa

fuOkprnU

cUlMDaviM,

)SS-27119AM-

SPM.

LOST^in Channel art*. BlaejC/brown multl-c

Blae^/lfrown multi-colored.

ssassiSE*^**-

u8t;-tUtK kb. luk, LakdyOlonwood-eaitam

near

PInet

area',^tno li BrutusVCal 7S3-,^ard

79,I

i offered.

m$SLi-

BYOWNER Prime lecaflon. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, cedar contemporary. Great thx plan. Large deca. Fenced yard. Mini bili, brtdt fireplace with blower, celling fan. garage and workslwp. Excellent condition. Newly pamied Interior, Assumable loan. Mov-

12% -, Business ^*^^ppwp|tonlttes^^

A^ESmE^^m^etT^

busMbM with C.J. Narrls & Co., Inc. Rnanclal S Marketing Con-'

sulfpnts. Serving thi Souti^stern^ United States

Orille, N.C. 355-7799, nights

144 Houses For Sole

155 Resort Property __^ForSo^'

insula

Harbor. Overlooking Pamlico Sound. 3 bedrooms, old brick, waterfront lot with O' pier. Owner financa. S62.0N. Call 919-sa3-5i65 after 4 p.m. or 919-944-4474.

od out of state. 543,500. Call 752 4219 after 4 p.m. or 415-924-8088. LVMUOALE Y O^, 115 Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, 2n

tIkAILiil ON Bogue Banks, Salter Path, 2 bedroom, air.

10x50,53800. Evenings, 247-5448.

140

borhood. Call 355-2102.

ismms-

ad, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whlftey, Inc

SELLER

Whlftey. Incorporated. Call 752-7131.

124 ProfBsskmal

Near Mw lake In Lake Gtanwood, our three bedroom eontom-1 rery givM you fishing rights. StoM fireplace, two baths and Iota of trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. (Sood neighborhood. 2JI88 square toot Including two car garage. For sale by (Vmer/Broker. 874,888.

7584841. Days 751-1535, Nightt

CHIMNEY SWEIRINO. GId

Helmfjm. North Cerollns't ortglnf) chimney sweep, 38 yean-jbqwrlsnce worklM with chimwiys and fireplaces. FIreMn repair, chimney caps instqiM. screens tor chimney

lao-Tr RoalEttatB

NEW THREE EOftOM brick ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing coatti OMy 849,000. HIgnlto Realtors, 7St-1949anytln(w.

REM. salesitorson neededGn site manager of tatas for MW 88 home devetapmsnt. Tramhto for |ob provided. Call MikS AMrldga at Aktaldga A Sout|wrland,7S4-3S88.

Hice homes m rition tor

salt. 3S5-S047 or 524-4147.

NLVoNE LEFT! HudownedI 2 bedroom house with living room, kitchen and bath! Located on 244 near Beaufort Counlyl Asking 831,208. Hignlto RmIIots, 757-1W9 anytime.

134 Condominiums X ForSalt

A H0M at I923L Quailrtdge Road,,X)nly 849,988. 2 bedrooms, Ito bidhs, fans, attic, fireplaca, appllSncet. 754-5988.

RARELY WILL YOU get anothar chance on a honw like thisi Three bedroom brick ranch with 2 full ceramic baths, greatroom with fireptac, garage and comer lot and a very attractive toan assumptioni Only 23 years left on this mortgage with payments under 8450 Including taxM and inaurance. AskiM 844,900. Hignlto Realtors, 75f 1949 anytime.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, csntral heat and air, pool and.4gfmlt court, locatod in growlixi area within 3 mitat of fim^tdl, 1475 squart toet, large flocxed attic space, many extras. For more Information call 758-2745.

STARVeR home In GrlHon on Dawson Road. Low 840's. Call Kan Edwards at 744-3255 or Hignlto Realtors, 757-1949.

144 " Houses For Sate

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money'.'2288 square toot of living space.*' Five bedrooms, 2to baths-living, dining, and play roomsL^ Located In ^'Tar River NelMbrhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For sata by owner. 847,588. Call 752-9154, *

UNIVERSITY AREA. Lovely 2 story brick homo. 3/4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room and dining room, large fenced backyard. Nice neighborhood. 752-5851.

VA OWNEOI Located on Orton Drive, purchase this home with only 1% tw and prepaids. Only 870,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949 anytime. _

AS MW AS 8288 par month, 88 down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, Ito bathi;..Homo Realty, 355-4443.

150 Land For Sate

ASSUMit LOAN on this 2 bedroom brick home in quiet, coun4fy subdivision. Large fencetf oack yard, central heat and ai^ dishwasher and many other extras. Owner anxious to sell;,rMulring no equity and only paj^lal compensation for somt' of the home's extras. PosNbip Farmers Home Loan Assynmtlon with payments less than 8288 a month! Call 754-3543 aftoHp.m.

493 ACRES, TYRRELL County. .1.75 M (Feet) Timber. 8300 per

Co., 944-9121.

152 Lots For Sate

BEAUTIFUL 2 acre wooded lot in Bavwoed. Will build to suit. Call (fhapin A Associates, 754-1234.

AYBN. 3 bedroom, Ito bath ranc^v Excellent location. Central air, remodeled kitchen, sepacate dining room. Den with atfagred greenhouse. Large living jioom with firoplact. Garaeo/workshop and carport. 8S8'sT4fr4847.

CLEVEWOOO, wooded lot for salt by owner. 744-2078 days; 754-8957 nights.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down

big. Cell 758-5189.

AYbtH. PLEASANT RIdM/ OfteNqg Real (tomtort. tS2,n)e. Cathewal ceilings sets oft this friendly rustic ranch-type. Natural wgodwork, carpeting, great roomv formal dining room, walk'lh closets, modem kitchen, 3 badtfioms, 2 baths, shutters. Fireplace. Duffus Really, Inc. 756-^.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approximately to acres. Located on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. 87,500 each. The Wfng^ 757-3441 or 758-1280,

RlVtR 'hills. Wooded tots. Water end sewer. From S12,000. 7544702.

153 Loans & Mortgages

batt& living room, kitchen and dinrto combination, tu)ly cargeted, central heat and air, tenm'in back yard. IMonday-Frhtoy, 355-2441.754^ attar 5,

l6a^ FINDRS. Homo equity loans, no application fMS. Ratalgh,NC. 1808-443-1949.

155 Resort Property For Sate

BY ONER 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full b^, living room with cathedra ceiling end fireplace. Large , kitchen with seperato laundl.y room. Carport with taCted storage shad. Cantral air. m588.754-7423.

emerald PLANTATION Townhouse beautifully land-scaM residential development at Emerald Ista near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming poot, clubhouM. Many extra features Inside of 3 bedroom, 2to bath unit for sata by owner at toss than currant and sailing price. Call

BY-jmVNEIL Balvodero Sub-dlv'Uron. Great houst In desista neighborhood with larda^ountry kitchen with brick fireplace. Living room, family room. 3 bedrooms, itobathsond carport. Beautiful hardwood f lodrtiYMghborood has pork In the area. U^848'S. 355-4915.

HOUSE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowinity Bay), WaNiington,NC. 975-3405.

CEIsfRAL LOCATIoH. 3

bedrdem, 2 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage bulld-inoi4S4.588.754-4295 nightt.

Otl AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and unique homes in multi-family village clusters. PIm Knoll ShOTM, near Morahead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting amonittas. Vhtao tape wd bt^ures. Call BEACOtTs REACH, 1-800472-4007.

CUSTOM HOME BUILD^A. CrdtLBIIt Homes builds and finances on your lot - compolety finlihsd home. Call 1-808-94-5211 anytime.

E.CU^STUOENTS will lovathrs locottan and you'll lovo the 3

storka! 2 bedroom condo wHh Ito baths, living room, oat-in kltchan, full basement and oi^ 841,800. Hignite Realtors, 757 1949 anytime.

OCANFRONT Estate Home. PiM Knoll Shores' toveltast and most private location. Retlrement/rolocatlon/vacetion . Pat Kindell/Broker. Honiiport Real Estate Research, Beaufort. NC. 28514.72^5744.

FIlAtXY AN affordable house pav^t that could be M low as 8311^. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining' room, brick, on woodad lot, iW square foot, good area. Very small down payment. HotneiRoalty, 355-4443.

ORIENYal AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big tot and sea wall. 845,000. Seller financing availabta. 7584491.

CLjiisSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

or 1 bedroom 5240 Bills paid Homelocators 752 1375 Fee PER^ECV PUCE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, 5235. 2 bedroom apartments, 5275. Water included. Brand new.

washer/drver hookups, no pets. Security posit reaulred. Ap-prwimately 1 mile from hospi-

prwimately al. Call 754-1454.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Jern expanding roofing and sheet metal tractor Is seeking sheet metal mwhanic ilifled In duct and architectural worit. Bt be experienced and willing to work. St possess valid NC drivers license. Ex-Snrneflts and wages. Reply to: ^r-s Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, P.O.

< 6062. Greenville, NC 27835. I

SALES mm NEEDED

rFast growing automotive industry 'is in need of career oriented Sales 'People. Must have professional ^appearance, positive mental at-litude, and be self-motivated. >>lospitalization benefits, life in-Ksurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. I^ontact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for |:ian appointment.

Rentals

1928 SQUARE F^T %tal Storage Building. hMfed, fenc-

One, two and three bedroom apartmonfs, featuring cable TV, ~ Glances, clean laun-swimming pMis,

Aj^rtments

=or Rent

011 bedroom 5200

hoipi-

SINULE-BEDROOM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air condttionad. 424 West 5fh Street. 5210per month. 754-7285.

; DESIGN ENGINEER

Imall appliance manufacturer In Eastern North Urollna has a need for a Design Engineer pos-tesslng mechanical design skills In speclfica-Sons bill of materials, and engineering Ihanges. Excellent opportunity for successful landidate. Please send resume with salary tlstory to;

Nark Eakea Employaa Ralattona Managar Hamilton Baach, Inc.

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, N.C. 27889

EOE M/F/H

(

A TWO BfebkOOM apartment 2 blocfcs from ECU. 5295 per month. 754-7809 or 758^1. ASOLftLY COUNTRV Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appilances. Ail electric.

8PP'

Wather-oryer hookup. Near hospital. 5B5 includes water.

low utilities. 754-3377/754-7787. ATTRACtlVE ONE bedroom apartment. 5255 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ balcony/nopets. Call 754-4334.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bedroom, 1W bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. 5325 per month. One year tease and de^it required. :all Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

available immeoiately

in Shenandoah Village. 2 townhouse

bedroom. 1V^ bath with heatpump, dishwasher,

outsMe storage and patio. Very 53 per month. 1

well kept. i. year's lease

per month and depMit re-

?' Hired. No pets allowed. Call lark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEA GARDEHS*

IQ QUIET ilshedapartr

CLEAN ANQ

bedroom furnf '

_ ET one apartments.

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. 5195a month. 4 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Coi4>les or singlM. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Garns near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754^7815

BkkSiDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer nished. Cable available. W per nfKnth.7S2 429Sor75A4199. CANNON COURT 2 bedroomT

1W baths available immediately. Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, l</5 baths. Call Colllce C. AAoore & AssociatM, 758-4050

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7^3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

;ious 2 bewoom townN

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1W baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments available. A are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includlrm compactor and dishwasher. Cmtral heat and air. Fr basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club hmM. 752 1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart

ments. 1 bedroom fully carpeted, all appliances, living

rtxim parlor tan, wsher/dryr hookups, water and sewer fur-nlshM, cable available, no stu

dents. 355^11 or 754-5480.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 4803 anytime

OURLEX, 2 bedroom apart

ment, Stokes HMway, Greenville. 5285/month. 919-522-5485

atter4p.m DUPLEX FOR rent,

bedrooms, 1V5 baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances In

eluded, outskle storage, conve-andhospt Call 757-3225.5300 per month.

nient to University i

iltal

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartmonts For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ments*Appliances furnished, carpet*Cei

modem appllai dry facilities, i tufty carpeted.

__ pr ____

air*Frw BMic Cable TV*Pool and laundry tacllitles24 hour emergency.maintenance. Located off East 10th Sheet lieMnd HardM's and Western Steer.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY FFICIENT. 2 bechrobm townhouse In wooded afoa.$300.7^nlghfc.

FAMVILL: New 2-bedrow apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, water/sewer included. 5250 nranth. Call 753-4750

GOOD AREAI 1 bedroom loH

5245 or 2 bedroom duplex 5275 175 F

Homelocators 752-13751

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, ing, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Frm basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds iround and '

pool, abundant Jng. Pets allowed. Ad|acent Greenville Country Club. (5295). 754-4849.

HOUSING Fk THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two

bedroom, 1V^ bath townhouse

fully equip with energy effi

cient appliances, storage, washer-di^ hook-ups. Avail

able AAayl.

184B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath duplex with

window treatments provided In

IT.

5335 monthly rent. Outsl storage and path}.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden apartment ready tor occupancy. Ome to PCMH. Fully equipped and has washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One half ntonth rent free. One bedroom aparhnent with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums tor rent. Designer interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer en ioyment.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfcr JoAnn IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom

apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no

pets. Deposit and lease. 5245 a nwnth. all 754 5007.

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modem kitchen ap pliancM, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Fur

104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outsMe your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

754-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

River Itlipff

Spacious Affonlabis Luxury ApartiiMnts 2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo. ^ .

Urge pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

141

Apartments For Rent

.entral heat and

Office hours 9:00-5;30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

MDICALAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms. .Walking Distance to HospitaL.Washer Dryor Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...S285.00 per nranth plus deposit and year's loase-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 754-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

141

Apartments For Rent

STUDENT housing

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

121b Street. Spcaious I bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher,

rofrigerator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, bath townhouse with patio and energy ettlciont, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. One bedroom and 2 bedroom apart-mants only 2 blocks from campus. Convaniont to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilitios included. Share bath and kitchen. Laura^ on sHc. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood.

Call 757H)471 after 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedroom. 2 bath duplex. Very clean. 5350 month. 355^. 53041175 nighto.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmonta.

Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appllancas. 754 3342.

NICE! 1 bedroom 5180 or 2 bedroom nice house 5200 ki ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment near ECU. Water and sewer Included in rent. No pets. Students welcomed. Call Scott Sinclair at 752-3850.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

apartments. Fully quipped kitctwfl#

pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available. 5^ security depMit required.

ONE MONTH FREE RENT

OHice hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Rodbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE. AND two bedroom apart-ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart ments available at Cypreu quiet, wooded filversity. Call

Gardens. Nice, guiet, setting near Unh 355-21.

Phone^g^g1

UASiraRUSSI

An Haka & Modab

'Were concerned about your transportation needs!

Truck Ml Auto Leasing. Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

a Hwy. 11 South, Groenvlllc

YOUNGBLOOD

TRANSPORTATION

SYSTEMS INC.

Announces

Employment Career Seminar

For

INEXPERIENCED DRIVERS with strong desire to become professional tractor trailer drivers while being paid. Minimum Age: 23

EXPERIENCED DRIVERS with minimum 18 months OTR Minimum Age: 25

Those intortBtid may apply In parson:

Employnwnl SBOurfty Commlti

j CommlMlon 3101 BlMMrok StTBBt QrMnvlllo, N.C.

Frldsy. May 1.1M7 Bt 0:30 A.M. aharp.

For mora Information call (010)766-2037.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water.

sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7544)545 or 758-0435.

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. 400 Lewis Street. 1 bmk fror

from university. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 750 3781 or 7544)089.

ONE BEDROOM, efficiency apartment, furnished, utilities included, student or professional person. Available May 1.5250 a month. Call 754^8705.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom duplex 5200 or 2 bedroom 5275 Homelocators 752-1375 Fm

RINGGOLD TOWERS now taking loasas tor Fall 1987.1 room efficiency. 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752 2045.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 5200 Securito D^it Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient kiSho>ing and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

1 BEDROOMI 5150 carpets or 2 bedroom 5225 othors Homelocators 752 1375 F

2 BEDROOM townhouse, 4V5 miles west of hospitol. 754^1994 or 754 5780.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now ottering SUMMER LEASES. Comer of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Next to cannpus anddowntown.

700-0 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartnwnt with water, sewer, and heat. Walk to

campus

locafton

from this convenient

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. IMovo in this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month freo rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in 5300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments located right river. Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa SUMMER 5EMESTERI We

hav-

temporary hed/unfuri Call Homelocators 7521375 Fee TH6EE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Central air, r. refrigerator, hook-ups, 754-7480.

752-4274.

bedrooms. 1'/^ baths, all appli

ances. 355-4014 after 4 pm TWO BEDROOM duplex on one

acre Mt at F

rog I SII75

p.m. or 754-0074 after Sp.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent. Hospital arta. 757-1445.

TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric ar~ anees. Willow Street. 5290.

0915.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

di^er hookups, convenient loca

lion. 5325 per Raleigh, 878-M09 after 6 p.m.

ULTRA NICE apartment in

758-2414 or 754-5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

pumps. Whirl

washor-dryor tennis court. 355-4302.

Ipool

hooku

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile

hookup, professional i

WOOD'S EDGE

quiet residential community Heritage Village foaturli

Greatroom with cathedral

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con-

side stor. enclosed

756-4151 1 BEOROOM apartn

per month. Co Nichols Aooncy day, 9-5 at 752-4012.

Monday Fri

143 Business Rtntals

173 Housgs For Rent n

APPROXIMATELY 2018 square feet of space for tease. Adiacont to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greonvillt Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OtOmpany. 754-1345.

T'hREE-BEDBOOM house tor -rent located new University. T ail after 4 p.m., 355-5001. o

THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths, m garage, tlreplaoa, cHning room, ol living room and built-in xHdwn T(

170 Condominiums For Rent

dpplMflOn. wU Mr fHOnin. cx- m Mltent location. (SII3S54444. ;

THREE BEDROOM brick an ranch, 1VS baths. Locatod in Pi ((raanvilta area in axceltant ut neighborhood. Stove, fn retrigerator and air conditioner furnished. 8375 a month. Dnosit required. No pets, ail after 5 ? pjn.,12^4971. .;

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms. 2to baths, over 1400 square toet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, 8525 par month, toase ancHde^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

fViro bdSodm duplHx, i cu

mile from Burroughs Wellcome, 84 8300 per month and 3 bedroom O ranch, WIntervilta schools, 8400 Bi per month. Hignite Realtors, S3 757-1949. 5

SHENANDOAH 2-BedroOm

hospital and mall. No Pets. 8325. 754-4744.

TREETOPS ConoQ-d'Mdrooms 2-baths. Fireplace, all alliances including washer/diirer and microwave. Pool and tennis privileges. 8435.3554960.

3 BEDROOM! 8300 or July 1st 3 n bedroom 8375 fenced yard w Homelocators 752-1375 Fm h

174 Townhouses For Rent 7<

TWO BEDROOM. 1</> bath. Quail Ridge condo, all appliances furnished, fireplace, avaitabta May 1.8435 ow month plus deposit, no pets. Call days, I4ary-7S44511 or nights, 75A 1997.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1</t g bath. HnI pump, carpet, range, y. refrigerator, dishwasher, no -pets. 8335.754 7480.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2W baths, 2 bath-ooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only 8350.3554002 or 754^7541.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR g Many extras, outsi and attic i, storage. Near Hilton Inn. Young f professionals. No pets. 3554542 after 4 p.m. 8345. .

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes ^ For Rent

A FENCED YAROI 2 bedroom 8300 or 3 bedroom 8375 Bdth pet

ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fw

A FURNISHEDI2 bedroom 8140 or 3 bedroom 8175 deposit 8100 i Homelocators 752 1375 Fm

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IW baths, 1380 square feet. 8500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.

EXTRA CLEAN 2 bedroom. 1 Ml bath, central air, washer/dryer, r fully furnished trailer. Located , in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. 758-4249. ^

AVAIUBLE MAY 1 in Twin Oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, workshop, screened porch and deck. 1500 square te^. 8550 per month, tease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

FURNISHED mobile home in Shady Knolls. 2bedrooms. 8200a i month plus deposit . 7444737. 1

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. No pets. Small park. 7544244. |

THE BEST MOBILES are here ' today, gone tomorrow! So don't miss them. Hurry, call us today ' Homelocators 752 1375 Fm. i

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland Acres, WInterville 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. 8525 per month, 1 years lease and d^it required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOMS, located Eastern Pines community. Washer/dryer, no pets. 8200 per month, ail 7544975.

TWO-BEDROOM, good location. 754 2702 or 8304M2 1 after 4 p.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in

Pineridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. 8475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

TWO BEDROOM, extra clean, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 5 i mites south of Greenville. 744 2492.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7504745.

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard, 8400 per month, deposit required, availabta May 1.744-2134.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mite from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, 8150 per month, ail 030^1472 or 7524978.

CAMELOT, new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, year lease. 8525/month. 757-0434 nights and weekends.

2 BEDROOM furnished 12x40 mobile home, located in Pinewood Park, Ayden. ail 7444707 after 8 a.m. Monday.

COUNTRY HOME. Belvoir community. T35. Call 355-7799 or 754-0444.

COUNTRY! 4 bedroom 8200 Near town or 3 bedroom 8235 pet Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer and air. an 7541444.

2 BEDROOMI 8155 Washer/ dryer or 2 bedroom 8185 Private lot Homelocators 752 1375 Fm

GRIFTON, 2 story house, 4 bedrooms, great room with

fireplace, kitchen, dining room, laundry room, 2 baths, deck, on wo^ lot. 8500/month. Call 754-0195 or 758 2433.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For ReRt

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom duplex. 8200. 1204 A Forbes Street. Call 7544745.

EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE

mobile home lots for rent, ail 758-5103.

NEARLY NEW HOME for rent in country. 3Vi mites from D.H. Cont^ School. 3 bedrooms, 2. , baths. 8475 a month. Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and ! Associates. 355-7800.

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots availabta. an 7524245.

COMBINATION OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 7504792.

1 NEED A HOME FAST? We

have 250^300 confirmed vacan etas listed dally! Kids, pets 1 Homelocators 752-1375 Fm.

DOWNTOWN extremely convr ntent to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

THREE BEDROOM-I bath. Fenced In back yard. 2 blocks from ECU. Available May 15. 1375 per month. Couples only, ail Alten 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday j thru Friday 758-3191.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1340 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system.

an 3M 4451.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

MODERN OFFICE Space tor tease. Prime location, ail Col-llce Moore and Associates, 750-6050.

OfffiOBSpBce For RbBI

ATVRAalVEcMSr

per square foot, (anitorial sorvlces

itoet.Sa-

.,9 wfw

Harrinaton Inc., 7S-S0M

or 7541

ISf

tooTCaU

1-2135.

For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT ATLANTIC BEACH

M. 130-1124

May 9 through IMay M. 130-1124 ys or 291^)745 nights (coltoct).

Private furnished rooms fair < lities included. Shan> i kitchen. REMCO

192 Roommate Wanted

Rktge.

Pool,

rtment. Available mid

month, V5 utilities. 9449, Robin

I iiieiiiev. r wiif

h microwave, washer/dr^, . Private bath and convenient.

hospital. V5 utilities and d^-alTtair-

>11754^4511.

tit, W rent, to utilities. 751-

monlh, to utilities. Ask tor'

)perni I Mary

rivate rooms.

Beth, 7520987.

Wanted To Buy

legal size. 758 4284.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden -MebuyuM

We buy used cars and trucks 744-4032

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL SUnitApartiMiit

418W.5thSlfeet

8 apartments on about 115x200' lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.

Lots on SR1241

Lot 1,12.354 acres, (25,000 Lot 2, SOLO Lot 3,10 acres, 120,000 Lot 4, to acres, (20,000 Lot 5, SOLD

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

eTms ^Years RBALTOn* Experience

JAMES HEATH REALH 756-0050

LoMI Mwr 12,000

l8C88i*y..........03,000

SHbed B88MM (4,000

lAcftOoiMby (1.000

U(Cow*y (7,500

UMlLako (7,500

lofCowky.:........(1,500

2% AcneCoiiilnf... (12.000 3D AaotCowilnf...(15AIO

IkcmCmHn tlMOO

3DAl (tOiOO

IDAcntHMO (20.S0O

ID ActMCowiky.,^. .324,500 50AroF8in.......,(2700

4 BufeooofCouiey.-(32.000

2 CoMMtcWBhill. (35,000

3 BodnNifrCoanlni...(31,500

42 Acre Fm S4SOOO

LayiBiMiig.......(7SOOO

4 BoOooreCffllni...$01,500 CooNMrciilBiiMiig.b^ 2 BoOooreCoMlnf.

The Real

Estate Corner

^19,000

.wm

.(10,000

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a,m.-5p.m. t

DIRECTIONS From Giee'^ville Blvci . south on 14th Street LxtenS'Or PdSt Firook VuHe\ F xit

FOR SALE RIVER COTTAGE

Located at Bayside Shores, Washington, NC. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, new bulkhead and boatramp, fenced In yard, newly remodeled. Price negotiable. $65.000. Call nights for appointment. 756-3286.

For roo'u .ntcirnuition, r.all Our nioCol 'X^rne Tho ROA

A\ !(11 i< 1'-;^ C"

WESTMINSTER HOMES >i i' 1 a ! 1.o h '

756-3500

ER/P CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

FOR SALE

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY!

11.200 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE SPACES CALL: 756-8666 or 757-1695

MI8EAST DISCONTINUES ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

The Pitt County Office of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority has stopped taking applications for the Section 8 Existing Housing Assistance Payment Program.

The agency ceases taking application when the number of families on the waiting list reaches the number which can reasonably be expected to be issued certificates of participation within the next 12 months.

The Section 8 program assists low-lncome families in paying their rent.

The Pitt Office of MFRHA la allocated 278 units for lease, and currently have 267 families receiving rental aaalstance. Another 17 Certificate holders are presently awaiting entry into the program as soon as they find suitable housing.

tx)

EQUAl HOUSING OPVORniNITY

MIDAST REGIONAL HOUSING AUTHORIH P.O. Box 1340 3106BMMwrialDr.

OrifnvlllB,N.C. 27834

10 ,. Mondy.Apdia7.1967

br Hel Farmers Have Sbwed Calls For Loans

yi""* I'

^ By IWAssodaM Press

North Carolina foram hire ten

ed thor faliiDes UQODdlw !iii^ EuiogdebtBDdarcaalnLtak-

their soanog debt inder oM, I ing advanta^ of hmer pntetioD cffits, using government Mf"**

cent are general^ in &at category he said, and about 40 percent of Uk

states fanners owe no We just dont see as. coming in, filing loans as we have m tie past,

said.

IGOer

thusiastic this year than last year. Together, the states poulti7 and

tobacco industries make up more than half (rf North Canriinas $4

billion a^cultural economy.

In addition, cotton and peanut

farmers did well last year, hog prices are up and it appears beef pr^ wUl strengthen, Oliver said.

The weather has also contributed

wrtt

FtnetButtdtn

SprtngSah

Chain Link Fences

FREE Qatw WNh Puroluaw of 125'orMorwpfPtiiol^

Frwo

Esilfiiitoe

756-6388

to the renewed optiniism. By late April ISOS, the en&e Southeast was headed into the worst droi^ht in at

usiM govorunent assWmioe and jfversifyii out of un-profiU^i

least 100 years, but this year, faim-ershavehad ample raiafaU.

"I see a lot more opthnism than I did in mid- to late,summer last year, said Talinadge Baker, Randolph County eitension chairman.

nfitable crops, experts say. i"lhe fanner out there who is in

deep debt in rdatkm to his ovenD operatioo is stffl in deep trouble, said Eddie MiDer, spedhd projects representative for the state Farmers Home Admimstratton. ^ be said, few of those termers are seek-ingnewloans.

Farmers are considered in deep debt if they owe 70 percent or more of the vahie of their assets.

Most people in tennii would have a diffioih tne meettec obligations on that size debt, said. In our case, we've ^ some tenners in debt bqmnd 100 percent

The number of North Ganifinas farmers in deep debt is hard to measure because of the number of lending institutions makmg the loans, IfiUff said. But 90 to 00 per

Fam Scene

THsManiS IsSelMDuA

By PHILLIP ROWAN PhtEzteMMMiAgem

Heh a Bertiue bousing representative. And hh as concerned about your

Gomputer technology is a part of afanost every business today, indudmg Computers can be a very helpful tool in making financial and

farmmg.

opoatkm as you aie. Heh not going to wahz in and give you a lot of test

Many swine prodncers are aware of the computer program developed by the Nnth Carohna Extension Swine Husbandry which was designed to assist termers in improfviim genetics in their s^lne herd. Cunentte about 100 swine producers in Ndrto (mrofina utilize this program. These swine producers account for 90,000 sows.

talk or high pressure. The first thing heh going to do is answer ypur questions, dearly and simply, without a ninaiounl Answers about cost, cash flow; buikling spedficatiions, service

The sow productivity portion of this computer program is very helpful to the commercial swme producer. Records produced from this program teO a

contracts, legal work, financing alteina-ne, and almost

termer diftereutnbduction statistics tlmt can help hhn or her improve their I cumng process. It can also point out weak areas of production

setectknandi

and let one know when a problem be^ to 1 Currently, four swine proteicers in Pitt County utilize this computer pro-

rormfarnier

atril fice.

gram. It can be used by the former on his personal computer < can make use of the computer in the Pitt County Agricutturri Extension Of-

Fewer than 300, in tect, have applied for emergeomr lonns available to faimers hurtlqr drought The ones that aren*tin trouble ISO hesitant to go out and bqy that extra piece of machinery because they dont know what tomorrow wiD faring, Miller said. They see their neighbors going bankrupt

While the outlook has unproved, some exp^ say the benefits will not be immediate.

There is light at the end of the tunnel, said Jim Oliver, an agriculture advisor to Gov. Jim Martin, and an agribusmess specialist with the Department of Commerce. But he said the picture wont get rosy for the next y^ or two.

In North Carolina, farmers who have diversified will be better off than those who became grain farmers during the 1970s when it was profitable, said Thomas Lawrence, a Randolph County farmer. A worldwide oversupply has since dropped prices so low that grain commodities arent profitable.

Lawrence has a money-makiiig hog and cattle operation. He also raises corn, wheat and soybeans. But he uses the corn and wheat for feed, and so is affected less by low prices for those commodities.

By being diversified its lessened the blow, Lawrence said. But I still see the effects in it.

County extension agents have heard the encouraging words but havent seen noticeable unprove-ment for farmers.

Everything we see says that were going to start seeing a rebound in the next vear or so, said Andy Boyd, Guilford County extension chairman. In our county, I havent seen any kmd of strong rebound up to this point.

Fueling the opting in North Carolina are a thiiying poultry industry and encouraging signals from the tobacco industi^. Tobacco assessments were drastically cut last year, tobacco companies have agreed to buy stockpiles of s^us tobacco, the export market is expected to be strong this year and the federal tobacco program has apparently stabilized after years of uncertainty, Oliver said.

We have a lot of tobacco in Rockingham County, said county extension chairman Frank Green, and farmers seem a little more oi-

Most records necessary for sow productivity are kept tiy a swine producer on Ids terrowing barn card. The only figure not kept by most is pig litter weights, which to of vitri importance in determining sow productivity. However, scales for weighing weaning pigs are not too expensive and the weights gtortftwthefr use are very helj^ in deterntimng many managenaent

tives, construction time, and anything else connected with a poulby operation. Then Ikd help you ro ower your opeiatkm to see wfari pouttiy could realistkaDy add. HeD review the growing opportunities ftrdue has to offer and outline aD your options. HeD make suie you have ril the answers and aD the teds, then let you dedde if you want to talk about investing in a Heidue House.

This man has flie know-how you need when you need to know about pouhiy. CaD him, day or night, and get some answers.

AR swine producers who have used this sow productivity computer program have benefitted from the data it generates. Many credit the computer and this program with their unproved production smoe they are always measuring current produMty.

For ftnrther informatian about the oomiviter program caD the Pitt Extension OCfic at 7S^293i

Give yourself a raise-raisin* with Perdue

Appoinfmenf

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has selected Richard H. Hagemyer of Charlotte to be the first executive director of the newly formed Governors Commission on Literacy.

Hagemyer wiD help the governor and the 16-member Board of Commissioners design and implement a state literacy-improvement program.

Radue Invites Vdu lb

Mind >fxjr Gvvn Business

Hagemyer was founding president f Central Pi<

of Central Piedmont Community College.

the details.

If you think starting own business is too diffi- success can start right now. Mail in the coupwi, < cult or too risky, then think about a Perdue breeder call us. A Perdue representative will give you all house operation. '

Equity in some land may be all you need to become your own boss with a Perdue breeder house, ^me land owners can even get 100-percent financing. A Perdue contract protects wur mvestment, and a Perdue representative will visit your farm each week to advise you in the operation of your business.

A Perdue breeder house gives you a ftdl-time, year-

Id liketoknovviTKxeaboutstartins my own Perdue breeder op^ation.

Name.

/V reraue oreeaer nouse gives you a luii-nme, y round job that pays weekly. Every egg you produce is money in your pocket. You can get immeaiate return on your investment, earn a good income and build equity in your farm, all at the same time.

. ' Perdues success starts at the breeder house. Your

Address. City_

State.

Zip.

Phone L

Area Code

msm

Give yourself a tase-taisinvvith Perdue^