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DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 103

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30,1987

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

FORGIVEN Tliis Rmited edition handmade doll of Tammy Bakker, wife of former PTL Preeideiit Jim Bakker, holds a sign that reads Forgiven.* The doll, which sells for |67S, is being offered at PTLs Heritage USA in Fort MiU, S.C. Related story on A<8. (AP Laser^oto)

Treasury Says Debt Must Be Increased

WASHINGTON (AP) - A top TreasuiY official warned Congj^ today of major financial disru^ons beginning May 16 and an unprece-dmited government default on May 28 costing the nation hundreds of billions of dollars unless Congress acts to increase the national debt.

George D. Gould, under secretary of the treasury, said when the current debt ceiling of $2.111 trillion expires at midni^t May 15, the government will be forced to stop issuing savings bonds and all other securities.

Any maturing securities will be paid out in cash - and those investors will get a check in the mail instead of seeing their government-held savings continue, Gould told the House Ways and Means Committee.

On May 28, however, the Treasury has major obligations due and wont be able to pay them unless Congress allows new government debt.

The consequences of not having a debt ceiling increase on that date would be incomprehensible," Gould said. The long-term costs of the first U.S. government default could run into the hundreds of billions of dollars" because of higher interest rates and other problems it would cause, he said.

Congress has often crowded deadlines for increasing the statutory ceiling on the national debt, and some minor disruptions in markets have occurred.

However, the May 15 expiration is more important tls year because

(See HIGHER. A-12)

Howell Surgery Set

John Howell, who retired as chancellor of East Crolina University earUer this year, said Wednesday that he will undergo heart bypass surgery at Pitt County Mmemorial Hospital next week.

Howell and his wife Gladys had been scheduled to begin a European vacation Tuesday but Howell said their plans were changed after he visited ECUs human preformance lab and I flunked the stress test."

I feel good. Ive never had any trouble (so) I had a hard time accej^ ting the fact at first," Howell said W^esday, but other tests confirmed the diagnosis.

Howell said he would enter the hospital next Wednesday and have the surgery on Thursday.

We still plan to go" to Europe, Howell said. Well reschedule it" after recovering from the operation.

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Racism Charged In Road Plan

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The inclusion of a proposed extension of Third Street to N.C. 43 in Greenvilles Thoroughfare Plan is impractical and has racial overtimes, according to City Council member Ed Carter.

definitely prolong a stupid thoroughfare going through a housing project because those people cant protect themselves, and its not right," Carter told members of the City Council at a special call meeting Wednesday.

Weve got a bunch of poor people down on Third Street, and weve got a housing development with poor p^ pie, and w^re proposing to in-

The council voted 3-1 in favor of deleting the proposed extension from the Thoroughfare Plan, but four affirmative votes were needed to carry

the motion, according to City Attorney Mac McCarley.

Council members Lorraine Shinn, Janice Buck and Carter voted for the resolution deleting the extension, while Bill Hadden opposed the measure. Council members Inez Fridley and Nancy Jenkins were unable to attend the meeting. The matter has been rescheduled for a May 14 meeting when the entire qouncil is expected to be in attendence.

Under the existing plan, Third Street would need to go throi^ Moyewood Housing projects to connect with N.C. 43.

Its just not logical to run a thor-ou^are through a housing project," Carter said. You always try to avoid running thoroughfares through densely populated areas, especially the nature of a housing project."

The extension was proposed in the

(See CARTER, A-3)

WASHINGTON (AP) Opponents of a tough trade-retaliation measure today weighed a new effort to kill the proposal as House Speaker Jim Wright conceded the legislations scant four-v(^ acceptance margin jeopardizes its chances of final approval.

It depends on whether the White House thinks it can twist any more arms, Wright told reporters.

A second vote on the controversial amendment by Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., could come later tomy as the House nears a final vote on far-reaching trade legislation.

As the House weighed its action. President Reagan greeted Japans Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone with a call for open Japanese markets and a condemnation of trade protectionism that would undo the shining economic accomplishments we have achieved togete.

With the Japanese and U.S. flags fluttering behind them, Reagan welcomed Nakasone at a ceremony on the south Jawn of the White House during wluch both leaders pledged to work to end their governments nagging economic differences.

Even the closest of friends can have differences," Reagan said. Ours is the challenge of keeping trade and commerce, the lifeblood of prosperity, flowing equitably between our peoples."

Nakasone also expressed hope that the two countri^ can put their relations on unshakeable grounds.

Gephardts mesure, which could trigger trade retaliation against Japan and other major U.S. economic allies which maintain large trade surpluses with the United States, was adopted Wednesday by the House with a razor-thin 218-214 vote.

TTie marign was so close that Wright himself voted for the measure, cmitrary to a longstanding custom in which House speakers rarely vote except to break ties.

Republican leaders met today to determine whether to mount the new effort to defeat the Gephardt amendment.

Wright said he did not know how such a new vote might turn out, but said it was possible additional Democrats might vote in favor of the measure.

Agents

BIG CLIPPER The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service has developed a modified tractor-pulled rotary cutter to clip tobacco plants. Clipping, previously done with a modified lawn mower, is said to promote greater uniformity among plants. Grifton area farmer Alton Cannon tries out the rig. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

Agent Develops Plant Bed Clipper

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County farm agent Mitch Smith is cutting wider swaths with

his tobacco plant bed clipping pro-

; than

gram this year - in more ways one.

For the past three years. Smith has been encouraging tobacco farmers to clip their tobacco plants at intervals with modified lawn mower. This year hes begun advocating the use of a much-larger modified tractor-pulled rotary cutter.

The clipping practice Smith introduced here three years ago has

several benefits: It provides greater uniformity among plants. It makes transplanting easier because there are fewer leaves that might break. And it makes for greater utilization of plant bed seedlings.

After having clip^ at least twice, you can usually sit in one place and get a basketful of suitable-sized )lants, Smith said. You might lave to cover a lot larger area in beds where clipping isnt done, because many would be too big and many would be too small."

OZARK, Mo. (AP) - Federal agents teargassed a mobile home near Ozark before dawn today and captured former White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller and three other men described as white supremacists.

Forty federal agents with help from state and county officers surrounded the mobile home after the remainder of the trailer park eight miles south of Springfield was evacuated starting at about 4:30 a.m.

Officers flred several teargas can-nisters into the trader and another into a nearby van when the occupants of the trailer did not respond to their order to surrender. FBI agent Bob DavctqMrt and U.S. Marshal Lee Koury said the men walked out of the trailer about a minute later and offered no resistance.

Davenport and Koury identified the four Miller, Robert Jack" Jackson, Douglas Sheets and Tony Wydra.

Davenport said federal intelligence indicated the men may have been heavily armed with automatic weapons and grenades. However, he said the trailer would not be searched until this afternoon after a search warrant is obtained.

Koury said the men were not armed when they surrendered although officers saw a handgun taken from a van to the mobile home during the night.

The FBI said it was led to the Ozark trailer park after Miller bought a van last week in Monroe, La., and had the dealer mail paperwork to a post office box in nearby Springfield, Mo. The trailer was placed under surveillance late Wednesday afternoon after the men were spotted in a Springfield shopping center Wednesday morning and were followed to the trailer park..

U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said in Raleigh, N.C., this morning that the fugitives made no statements when they were apprehended.

Miller, 46, formerly of Angiei,%1 N.C., was convicted last year of operating a paramilitary organization in defiance of a federal judges cnrder. He was freed on bail from a six-month prison sentence, but his bail was revoked earlier this month

(See CLIPPER, A-12)

(See MILLER, A-12)

NEW SURFACE A paving machine makes its way down Memorial Drive cold milling process, which began on March 16: The $246,000 project could be

Wednesday afternoon, nearing the completion of paving of Memorial Drive completed this week, officials said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

and Greenville Boulevard. The project fawladed removing the old asphalt by a

A-2 The n.gIn The Area

W0dn9$day Thtfts

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday. ' Officer S.A. Person said a license

ners with two vegetables Friday in a benefit project be^nning at 11 a.m. To place orders, caU 757*3585.

said a 525-pound trash dumpster was taken from 3212 S. Memorial Drive in

Officer J.El^oolard sail a radio, mirror, shower curtain and telephone cord, with a combined value of $275, were taken from 1406K Hooker Road in an incident reported at 4:58 p.m., while Officer D.C. Jcdinson said a tncycle was taken from 101 Chur-chside Drive in an incident reported at 5:23 p.m.

Larceny Arrest ^

Timothy Lee Musgrave, 27, of Wilson ivaS" arrested by Greenville police oh a larceny charge Wednesday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Mus^ave was charged in connection with a theft at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 4:49 p.m.

_ Restaurant Picketed

About 10 members of the Rain . Forest Action Network picketed the : Burger King restaurant at 10th Street ' and Greenville Boulevard Wednesday afternoon.

- Susan Haymie, an organizer of the ' demonstration, said the group, which : is in the process of getting organized ^ in Greenville, is trj^g to spread the ' news of depleting rain forests in Cen-. tral America.

. Burger King and other American : c<Nrp(Nrations buy between 80 and 90 : percent of all beef exported from

- Central America, Ms. Haymie said. ' Theyre cutting down rain forests in

Central America in order to raise the beef.

It is estimated that about 55 percent of the oxygen in the atmosphere comes from these rain forests, she ' said. Our major goal is to let other : people know what s going on in the . rainforests.

Weekend Revival

The Rev. J. Doner Lee, former su-ntendent of the North Carolina ference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, will conduct revival services this weekend at Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church on North Main Street in Bethel.

Services will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. For more information, call the Rev. Steve Enloe at 825-7421.

Farm Bureau Met

used in revaluatim of was discussed at the

APPRECIATION Employees of Empire Brushes were treated Wednesday to an employee appreciation day for no accidents in March, with a 1950s style day. Employees were dressed in !950s style dress and were served pizza. Getting a slice of pizza are, left to right.

Leon Wright, employee relations nmnager, Patsy Capps and Susan Garris. Serving the pizza is Randy Cox. Abmit 166 pizzas were deliverd from a local pizza company for the event, serving about 466 persons. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

OES Installation

Jacqueline J. Jackson was installed recently as worthy matron of District 6 Administrative Degree Council, Order of the Eastern Star, PHA, at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Jacksons jurisdiction includes Pitt, Martin, Bertie and Hertford counties and consists of 22 Eastern Star chapters.

Mrs. Jackson is currently serving as worthy matron of Ladies Delight Chapter 10, Order of the Eastern Star, in Greenville, loyal lady associate ruler of Roanoke Assembly No. 248, Order of the Golden Circle, and assistant recordress of Rofelt Pasha Court No. 108, Daughters of Isis.

She is a member of Mount Calvary FWB Church.

Diabetes Association

The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, comer of First and Reade streets.

A program on The Diabetic and the Job Slarket will be presented by Robert Bowman of Burroughs Wellcome Co. and Bill Nunnally of Yale Corp.

Groundbreaking Set

A groundbreaking ceremony for the enlargement of facilities at St. Peters School on East Fourth Street will be held following Mass Friday at 9:30a.m.

A spokesman said that the addition will house classrooms for the seventh grade for 1987-88 and for the eighth grade during the 1988-89 academic year.

Quarterly Meeting

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meeting services Friday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. W.H. Mitchell will preside.

Program For Bankers

The East Carolina University Divi-si(Mi of Continuing Education will sponsor the 16th annual Commercial Lending School, a program for com-

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatk cq>ies of any pertinent informatim. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or public every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be giv&i, but rnify initials will be published.

FIELD DAY NEEDS Several items are needed for use during W.H. Robinson School's field days Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.

Anyone who would like to loan or donate some *Hot Wheels'* riding toys, some small wading pools, and some children's wagons is asked to call Kathy Harrell at 756-3707 or 758-5788.

mercial lending bankers. May 10-15.

Malcolm Murray, executive vice president of First Union Bank of Charlotte, will speak on The Behavior of Banks When Times Are Good Will Determine How They Fare When Tou^Times Come.

The school will be held at ECU and is open to banking professionals.

For more information contact the Division of Continuing Education at 757-6143.

Club Meets Sunday

The 20th Century Social Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the home of Donovan Phillips, 202 Sir Walter Drive.

Honor Roll Students

St. Peters School has announced honor roll students for the third quarter.

Earnings academic honors were:

All As Amy Williams, Julie Wondolowski, Heidi Junkersfeld, Robert Shaw, Matthew Dellasega, Kaiya Pontinen and Ben Smith.

As and Bs Kara Bozik, Andrea Burgess, Frances Collins, Brian Lanibe, Katie McPherson, Graham Powell, Carla Bradley, Alex Easley, Michael Lambe, Sean MacKenna, Jordan Markowski, Michael Louis, Marianna Weigand, Catherine Sanders and Emmye Chesson Taft.

Atlceson

Elected

John Conner Atkeson Jr., associate professor of history, has been named chairman of the Faculty Senate at East Carolina University for the 1987-1988 academic year.

Atkeson was elected at a recent organizational meeting of the Senate, which includes representatives of all academic schools, departments and units at ECU. He succeeds Ken Wilson, associate professor of sociology, who has served as chairman for tte past two years.

Jo Ann F. Jones, assistant professor of English, was elected vice chairman, a position which she held in 1985-1986. She has been secretary of the faculty this year. Dr. James Joyce, professor of physics, was elected secretary.

Atkeson, a native of Norfolk, Va., has been a member of the ECU history faculty for 26 years and has served SIX terms as a member of the Faculty Senate. He was secretary of the faculty in 1976-1977.

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Benefit Projeet Set

Mildred J. Whichard will sell dinners to benefit Sycamore Hill Baptist Churchs building fund Saturday.

The dinners will be sold at 904-A Bancroft Ave. beginning at 11 a.m. The menu includes fried chicken, barbecued chicken, and fish. For deliveries call 752-3479.

Progressive Beriefit

Progressive Free Wil l Church will sell fried chicken, barbecue chicken and fried fish din-

Criteria farmland meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau board of directors this week.

Principal speaker Jimmy Hardee, Pitt County tax supervisor, said the new values will go into effect in January 1988. Land Use Value Law was also discussed.

Tom Camp and Bill Little of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation m Ralei^ were guests at the meeting.

PCMS Resolution

The Pitt County Medical Society delegation to the North Carolina Medical Societys 133rd annual session this week is sponsoring a resolution to the societys House of Delegates.

The resolution concerns Durable Power of Attorney for Medical Decision-Making in North Carolina.

Dr. Charles F. Willson, chairman of the Pitt delegation, said the purpose of the resolution is to strengthen the individual patients^ wishf in designating another person to make health care decisions in a clearer and more effective way, should be patient become incompetent facing terminal illness.

Members of the Pitt delegation also include Drs. Judith S. Yongue, L. Robert Hanrahan, Robert L. West, H. Kim Park, William Rucker, Elizabeth R. Gamble, Mark Dellasega, D. Frank Flemini Thomas E. Burkhart, and Ira Hardy.

The meeting and the 64th annual session of the state medical society auxiliary are being held in Pinehurst.

Chemicl Society

Dr. Greg Petsko will spk at the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society meeting Friday at the University of Northurolina at Wilmington Student Union.

A social hour will start at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m.

Petskos topic will ne Sea Serpents, Doorstops, Wood Nymphs and Oriental Gambling Games: Advances in X-Ray Qiystallography of Proteins.

Pretsko is professor of biochemistry in the School of Medicine at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Reservations should be made throu^ the departments of chemistry at UNC-W oy calling 395-3450 or East Carolina University at 757-6711.

Program Changes

Changes have been announced regarng the artists taking part. Saturday in the May Day celebration at the Greenville Museum of Art.

Lori Ehlbeck, not list^ ^lier, will, be one of the participating artists, while Steve Myott and Eric Thiele, who were listed previously, will not be able to take part.

The event, for young children, be^ at 10:30 a.m. and continues until 2:30 p.m. with various activities scl

Correction

Robby Mills, a student at A.G. Cox School, was named to the principals list for the last grading period. His name was omitted from a published list of honor students in the Htt County schools.

MATHEMATICS WINNERS - The Ayden-Grifton math team recently received the first place 2-A Overall School Award at the East Carolina University Regional Math Contest. Advancing to state competition are team members, left to right, Mike Harris, fifth-place geometry

winner; Mike Shafer, second place comprehensive wm-ner, and Kathy Day, fourth place Algebra |1 winner. Ayden-Grifton also won the second place Algebra 11 Team Award and the third place Comprehensive Team Award. The coach of the math team is Debbie Stokes.'

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CHILDREN'S PRODUCTION - A production of "Dr. Dofdittle by young members of the Smiles and Frowns Children's Playhouse will be given three presentations at Elmhurst Elementary Schoolat 7 p.m. Friday and at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $3 fwr adults and

|2 for students, ^own here in rehearsal are, left to right: Avery Gaskins, J(dm Rose, Susan Bramley, all players, and Andrea Croskery, director. (Reflects Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Carter Says Road Plan Racist

(Continued from A-l) are Plan to alleviate traffic problems in the area, according to Tom Tysinger, director of engineering and inspections, who said members of his department and the N.C. Department of Transportation are looking for alternative routes.

The city is weak in east-west traffic capacity on major routes," Tysinger said. The staff is not opposed (to deleting the extension) if we can find an alternative to replace the capacity the Third Street extension gives, but we are oppos^ to taking it off if we havent identified another route."

However, Carter said the proposed extension remains in the plan because it is not located in an affluent area.

I think what we have here is racism in Greenville, Carter said. Ive given you some examples of how there were some plans presented ttiat would facilitate traffic flow in various locations east to west in the city of Greenville.

Were talking about Sedgefield... and First Street. There is no member of this City Council that would run a thorou^are through the Tar River nei^borhood. You wouldnt vote for it, I dont care how much logic they presented.as indicated by the fact it was eliminated. It was eliminated because the influence of the Tar River neighborhood. Were planning to the detriment of people who cant fight for themselves.

Hadden said he didnt feel the propel extension was a racial issue.

This is not a racist decision," he said. "Whether there are white folks or black folks there, I still feel that

the road is wide enough.

"I dont feel that there is that much of a danger, and I dont think there is any problem there. I feel the extension is important to keep on our books with the possibility of more consideration on the part of our _[ department. ^ singer said the expense of ex-Third Street and improvement necessary to qualify it as a thoroughfare will create problems, along with the residential nature of the area.

William McGeorge, whose wife, Margaret, owns property in line with the proposed extension, asked for the decision to facilitate develi^ment plans.

"We have a developer out there whose plans and the future of his plans are adversely affected," Carter said.

Meanwhile, Hadden concurred with a letter Mrs. Fridley wrote to the council asking that the matter be channeled throu^ the Planning and Zoning Commission since it is a long-range issue.

I think were being premature just to make a fast decision because the developer would like us to do that," Hadaen said.

Randy Doub, a member of the NCDOT who attended the meeting, said the thorou^are is not on the list of high priority items in the state.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital of-'ficials and Greenville Housing Authority officials voiced objections to the extension in letters addressed to the City Council.

"We have a concern with the proposed extension of Third Street, north of Highway 264, Jack W.

Richardson, PCMH president, said in a letter. "The proposed northwest loop and development of Arlington Boulevard extension to Highway 43 seems to be a better sblution for relieving traffic in the future."

"It is our belief that the development of Arlington Boulevard and the northwest loop for U.S. 264 will alleviate traffic appropriately and that the extension of Third Street will compound traffic problems in our immediate area," said William E. Laupus, East Carolina University vice chancellor and dean of the ECtJ School of Medicine.

"The Moyewood projects are a high density residential neighborhood," R.L. King, chairman of the GHA said. "The ratio of children in the area is above the norm for like residential areas. Many of the residents are relaint up<m walking and city transportation for their daily mobility.

"We cannot subject these citizens to a higher volume traffic situation."

The GHA owns 74.9 acres, which are divided by Third Street. The Moyewood I and Moyewood II housing

Iv low-income units, which house about 800 people, according to King.

In other business, council members approved an amendment to the 196&87 budget transferring $15,580 to the Pitt County Board of Elections.

The money, which is to be matched by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be used to pay for 30,000 maps illustrating newly created county and city district lines, according to Margaret Hardee, elections supervisor.

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EditorialsNew Approach

Former senator Gary Hart offered an alternative to conventional Democratic Party politics in the 1964 election.

Voters around here werent certain just how he differed but they knew he was a new breed from the products the old ward bosses.

Now as the 1968 presidential campaign approaches. Hart is seen as the front runner for the Democratic nomination and voters of North Carolina and Pitt County got a first hand look at this new politician with his visit last week.

What they saw was typical Hart. The man from Colorado di^ussed major issues and refused to make concessions to area interests. He talked about national defense, the problems of the oil producing states and his aversion to taking contributions from political action committees.

**ye need lea'dership that is willing to say no to special interests and say yes to the national interest, he said on his stop near Winterville.

He warned about candidates who tell voters what they want to hear.

''The next few months youll see candidates for presicl^t from both the Demeocratic and Republican parties come to North Carolina and say, either in general terms or in specific terms, what their agricultural policies are.

He said they should be asked if they will talk about agriculture in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles.

He said his own campaign is based on one notion; the national interest.

Hart belied the image of the old presidential candidate barnstorming the nation on a whistle stop campaign. Each stop carried with it a speech tailored to the concerns of that region.

In this age what a candidate says in Arkansas will be known by nightfall in Oregon. If he talks about tobacco in North Carolina his views will be instantly transmitted to New York.

It could mean the Hart campaign philosophy is an idea whose time has come. But then, lives there a politican who can resist the urge to tell the voters of Peoria what they want to hear as election time approaches?Summer Safety

There is a recurrent need to rebuild our water safety awareness following months of autumn, winter and those lingering arctic waves that sometimes spoil otherwise beautiful springs.

We tend to forget the old built-in risks that accompany recreation on or near the water. Of equal importance is assuring our very young have some knowledge of how to swim.

Swimming skills do not have to be developed to Olympic levels in order to enjoy the water. A parent can devote a few minutes or an hour for maybe ten days or couple of weeks, and a child can learn to paddle as well as something about risks to be avoided. Its worth any inconvenience.

Lessons are often available from any number of trained instructors all over eastern North Carolina. The Red Cross can steer inquirers to those resources.

Water safety is something for both adults and children. Basically it involves acquiring a healthy respect for eventualities to be avoided... and then living by that respect so the example is comprehended and imitated.

There are always going to be drownings but there need not be watery deaths due to inability to swim 10 feet or stay afloat, or attributable to plain stupidity.

This is the best time of the year to think about the coming months to be enjoyed by all the family, and to prepare for them. To do less is at worst to leave the door ajar to grief.

Today's Thought

Among U.S. Labor Department farm labor regulations is one requiring growers to supply suitably cool and readily accessible drinking water by May 30. What ever happened to the quart sized, clear glass Mason fruit jars?

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Mambar Audit Bureau of Circulation.As Baby Boomers Age, Problems Grow

llSHINGTON -> Despite aU the complaints, the coming generation of teenagers is g(^ to have a much easier time finding a job and starting a family than its predecessor. .

Richard Easterlii^ an economist firom Southern California who has

terns o/^^mcan ^nerati^, reports in the May issue of Psychology Today that the fewer people in a generation, the more fortunate its members historically, they have a better quality of life and a more iwsitive outlook.

As for the baby boomers, the fierce competition that has made their lives less gratifying may pursue them into retirement.

A new book out this week on the 1946-1964 group by Cheryl Russell, editor of American Demographics, outlines whats in stisre fw ^ 78 mil-mber

are generally more pro-. irous, liealtnier and better educated than previous Americans were at their age, they are hardly omtent and their lives are by no means simple.

The new rules of economic life in the 80s have almost mandated that boomers be married or get married. Nine out of 10 will eventually marry.

'Though fhoy aro gonorally moro pro$porou$, hoahhior and honor oduoatod than provhui Amorkans u^oro at thoir ago, thoy aro hardly eontont and thoir IIvom aro hy no moan$ slm^.'

according to Russell. Still, half of them will divorce, too.

twDcamer families do not come without comidications. The more money the nme makes, the more hoifioiold work her husband does. Studies suggest that all players feel guilty about this evolving arrangement. Men are upset they dont earn as much as their dads, while some women wonder whatever happened to the supermen they dreamed of marrying.

As a result of adapting to a changing economy, numy baby boomers feel the stress. Notmng looms before them but bigger and bigger bills. Boomer parents can expect to spend $100,000 to raise their first diild. While theyd like more chidren, they wont be able to afford them without even greater sacrifice.

EMt of 10 boomer children will go to cwege, at an average of $30,000 a

year. Barring improvements in public education, increasing numbers of stunts will spend their precoUege years in costly private institutions, too.

Most of the babv-boom generations children will be raised by moms and dads who work. By 1995,80 percent of baby-boom women will be m the labor force. Though a majority will only earn 74 percent of what Wbrking men do by the year 2000, women will rise in professional fields.

Holding down the same job wont be the order of the day, either. Boomers are expected to work at 10 different jobs diuring their lives, which could explain \my most of the generation will never advance beyond the middle class, earning a pmik of about $30,000 a year for males and$25,000a year for females.

By the year 2000, three out of four baby boomers will own a home like

the one in which they grew up; nothing larger, nothing smaller. But t^ will rave had to endure a greater financial sacrifice to obtain a nest than their parents did.

Hie happiness of boomers in old age will mnge mi two factors Pudren and money. Boomers are going to have to count on their children in old age because, on average, they will not be able to earn enough money on th^ own for a retirement. Some win be forced to rediscover communal living in the next century while others wUl be cared for by nieces and nephews.

As they enter middle age, boomers may take the future more seriously. Thi^ wUl need to scrutinize their employer-provided pensions, which will midie or break me generation in coming decade .

Of course, children large families would be the best long-term investment this generation could make. Unfortunately, there has been a ladi of programs that could have made their task easier, such as mandatory day-care centers!

WO, THEY'RE NOT SECRET SERVICE ...THEY WORK FOR A COULECTION AGENCY!''

^ArtBuchwald

Two Lawyers With A Case

Two lawyers were talking to each other at ttie next table. One was wearing a fire chiefs hat, so 1 assumed he worked for Texaco. The other was putting Pennzoil on his salad.

The Pennzoil man said, T feel like $11 billion.

The Texaco man took a swig of wine and replied, You dont have to rub it in. You know youll never see the money. Weve gone into bankruptcy.

Great, said the Pennzoil man. That means were going to have to sue you for it. I was wondering how we were going to get some additional fees after the original suit was settled.

Were counting on Pennzoil suing us. With that suit and our fees for bankruptcy, every partner in my law firm will be able to send his kid to col-lege.

The Pennzoil man admonished, Lawyers shouldnt become rich on litigation. Their job is to serve the client at the least possible cost.

Ill drink to that, the Texaco man chuckled as he drank directly from the wine bottle.

'Th$ Texaco man took a swig of wine and replied, '"You don't have to rub it in. You know you'll never see the money. We've gone into bankruptcy," "Great," said the Pennioil man, "That means we're going to have to sue you for H, I was wondering how we were going to get some additional fees after the original suit was settled.

I wouldnt be too happy about the way things are going. My Pennzoil clients are talking about settling out of court. If that happens we can both sell our houses in Easthampton.

The Texaco man looked shocked. You cant let them settle out of court. That would make Pennzoil look chicken throughout the free oil world.

If they want to settle I have no choice.

If you dont sue us then we are going to sue you, asserted the Texaco man. We have a lifetime of legal

work staring us in the face and were not letting it go down the drain because you people will settle for less than $11 billion to cover the pain and anguish Texaco caused you.

On behalf of eveiyone in my firm I welcome your lawsuit and w^ set aside the next five years to take depositions.

Good. Well hire 20 more lawyers to work on the appeal just in case we lose in court, tra Texaco man said. Boy its grrat to be on the losing side of a multibillion-dollar lawsuit. The Pennzoil man retorted, Its ^t to be on any side of a billion-Qollar suit. What I would like to do is take this one to the Supreme Court. Then I could buy a new boat Ive got my eye on.

^If we can take it to the Court of Appeals m be able to purchase that chalet in Aspen.

The Pennzoil man asked, Suppose the judge throws the suit out of court because it has no merit. Where does that leave us?

WeUsuehim.

We cant sue a judge. But we can do the next best thing - fight the thousands of unhappy stockholders who are lined up ready to sue Texaco and Pennzoil for screwing up. WeU be in eourt until the year 2001, the Pennzoil man declared.

You make it sound so good I think Ill buy a private airplane.

There is an old saying in our profession: When you have a sick rich client, a private plane pays for itself, the Pennzoil man commented.

When this case started several years ago I was so sure we would settle out of court I figured I would only make enough on it to buy a home in Great Neck. said the Texaco lawyer. Little did I dream I could buy the Trump Tower.

I felt the same way. Winning isnt everytl^ in this case. The big money is coming in now that Texaco wont pay the $11 billion.

The Texaco man inquired, What are you going to do with your fees?

Vincent Van Gogh.

(e) 1187. Lm Angeles Times Syndicate

Elisha Dou^as

Strength For Today

Honor is a harder master than law. Thus declared that great American author Mark Twain and with these words he expressed a great truth about human experience.

Honor is based on unyielding principles. It requires us to remember others before ourselves. It warns that nothing will pain us so grievously in later years as a troubled conscience. It assures us that

we have lost nothing until we have lost self-respect; when we have lost that we have nothing left.

Yet this hard taskmaster proves with the passing years to be our best friend. It becomes the most comforting of all traveling companions. Like them ttiat wait upon the Lord, men of honor rise up with wings as eagles. They run and are not weary. They walk and do not faint.

~^PeterD. Zimmerman

^Star Wars': A Scientific Dud

I call upon the scientific'community in our country, those who gave us nuclear weapons, to turn their great talents now to the cause of mannnd and world peace, to give us the means of rendering these nuclear weapons impotent and obsolete. Ronald Rea^ issued that call on March 23,1963. Last week the scientific community responded.

A study group cf the most eminent members of the scientific community, given full access to the deepest secrets of the Strategic Defense Initiative Organization, has made its report to its sponsor, the American Physical Society, and to the American people and their government.

That report is as heavy as lead, as cold as ice and as explosive as plutonium. In more than 400 pages, densely packed with Greek letters and mathematical formulas, the report acts as a flensing knife to peel the mythology of Star Wars^ away from the reality of the Strategic Defense Initiative. When my colleagues finished their work, there was little meat left on the SDI skeleton; indeed, there was little skeleton. A quote from their conclusions:

... the Study Group finds significant gaps in the scientific and technical understanding of many issues. *

At present there is insufficient information to decide whether the required extrapolations (to useful weapons) can or cannot be achieved

The important issues of overall system integration and effectiveness depend critically upon information that, to our knowledge, does not yet exist.

In ordinary terms that means: Nobody knows how to build directed-energy defenses.

Nobody knows if it will ever be possible to build directed-energy defenses.

And there are important areas in

Analysis

Altho^ the Physical Society did not ask its comlnittee to study kinetic

which we do not even know the right questions to ask.

The study group estimated that it will require at least 10 more years of painstaking, and very patient, research to advance our knowledge of the field to the next level. Only then might experts make a reasonable decision atiout proceeding - not to deployment, but only to$^the

In a organization

the SDI that the X-

ray laser could be placed in ground-based interceptors that pop up to

that might or might not become weapons.

Im Ph^cal Society study was enormously detailed; unlike others done by independent groups, it faced

the hardest questions, them with information provided directly by the SDI organization and its contractors.

The panel members were not critics of defense. Every member either works for the departments of Defense or Energy as a consultant, for one of their contractors or for a nuclear-weapons laboratory. Top-level security clearances were a requirement for membership because tne co-chairmen Nicolaas Bloembergen of Harvard, a Nobel laureate, and Kumar Patel of Bell Laboratories knew that without free access to the classified world they could not fairly judge Star Wars technologies. Understandably, much information on the details of such research remains secret, but the secret material deleted from the report would change none of the conclusions.

The Physical Society study is very skeptical about the utility of the X-ray lasera beam weapon powered by a hydrogen bomb, which is supposed to send out an intense pulse of X-rays that could destroy a missile.

tory phases. But in a sponsored by the School of pudc . fairs of the University of Maryland on April 21, Louis Marquet, deputy director of the SDIO for technology, said that the X-ray laser could not provide a ground-based boost-phase defense. Indeed, in his prepared remarks Marquet said that SDI had still not found a way to deploy a popup ddfense, anywhere.

Some Star Wars scientists say that they have made major improvements since the Physical Societys report was completed, that the study is out of date. True, some laser powers have increased duriim the nearly eight months that SDIO and the Defense Department held up publication of the study. Since the SDIO bu^et exceeds tlmt of the National Science Foundation, it would be remarkable if no results had been achieved.

But the report points out that even the most promising hardware needs to improve by orders of magnitude. An order of ma^tude is a full factor of 10, and most directed-energy devices, the hypertech beam weapons of Star

reports recent progress of more than a factor of 10 in the least mature technologies; even that is not surprising. When new ideas are carried lorwanl, the first factor of 10 is usually easy to reach, as I remember from my days in the laboratory. Then the slogging gets hard indeed.

(h^ih^ent, much of the report per tains drecUy to such systems. Anj system must be able to tell real targets from decoys - a careful reading of the report makes it clear that using neutral particle beams for interactive discnmination will be a formidable task one for which the hardware does not exist, even in principle. And in the presence of the unknown environment presented by the many nuclear weapons used to attack the defense system, even interactive discriminanon will probably fail. Ihe study group held out little hope that any other techniques have a chance of working.

Finally, any system in space must survive attacks by the aggressor. Even should hypertech weapons work, they will be effective against satellites, but at power leveB far below those needed to destroy missiles. And they could be knocked out by shotgun pellets and rockets built in the 1970s.

The report to the American Physical Society is tough reading, uncomfortable reading in the White House. Its conclusions, appropriately phrased in the dry language of physics, are that the supporters of hypertech strat^c defense do not know how to build weapons that work, that those who support lower-technology weapons do not know how to make them work, or even how to make ones that can survive a Soviet attack. In short, the report demonstrates conclusively that any move to build missile defenses cannot be supported on scientific, technical or engineer-

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MkbaelJ. Saiffen

Aggressive Stance On Prosecutions

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even before congressional hearings begin in the Iran-Contra affair, independent counsel Lawrence Walsh is sending a dramatic signal that he will take a broad and aggressive stance in pursuing prosecutions in the case.

Fired White House aide Oliver L. North has this to worry about at least, maybe a lot more, said Harvard Law Professor Philip Heymann, describing one message to be derived from Walshs moves.

The bargain Wakh struck to obtain a guilty plea and cooperation from conservative fund-raiser Carl R. Spitz Channell revealed that Walsh is willing to confront directly rather than to sidestep tough legal questions and to use broad rather man narrow charges.

Two legal experts said Walshs approach will be important as he looks for possible violations of the 1984-86 congressional ban on militaity aid to the Contra rebels battling the Nicaraguan government. The ban contaM no criminal sanctions.

Channell pleaded guiltv Wednesday to plotting, with Norths help, to defraua the U.S. government of tax collections on $2 million used to buy militaty supplies for the Contras. With that plea, Walsh decisively signaled:

-He has his sights trained on possible prosecution of North, the former National Security Council aide who ran the Reagan administrations Contra aid program.

He still has arguments to use in his continuing effort to try to persuade the House and Senate special investigating committees not to vote North fimited immunity for his testimony, as they now plan to do in June.

He already has in hand a major witness, Channell, who in court Wednesday named North as the official with whom he conspired. Bringing Channell to the surface now will show that any evidence he gives was not derived from immuni^ testimony before Congress.

-And he rejects the advice of Senate committee vice chairman Warren Rudman, R-N.H., that he steer clear of conspiracy charges and focus only on those involving obstruction of justice.

GRAND OPENING

Mayl 62

Fri. 9-6 p.m.. Sat. 9-5 p.m.

'Legal experts said Walsh's approach will be important as he looks for possible violations of the 1984-86 congressional ban on military aid to Contras battling the Nicaraguan government.'

Since the affair began last fall, legal experts have said Walsh will face difficulties in pursuing some avenues of prosecution.

One of the major problems is that the Boland Amendment, which prohibited direct or indirect U.S. aid to the Contras between October 1964 and October 1986, carries no criminal penalty. One theory of how Walsh might try to prosecute anyone for aidmg the Contras was that be could charge conspiracy to defraud the U.S. government, the very charge he brought against Channell and the charge Rudman suggested he not pursue.

Two criminal law experts noted privately Wednesday that Walsh decided to forgo some narrower criminal charges in laying out his case against Channell, who worked closely with North on raising private donations to ChannelTs tax-exempt foundation to help the Contras.

Thele experts, who spoke only on c(Midition they not be named, said that rather than the conspiracy count, Walsh might have used a narrow criminal provision of the tax

code or might have charged Channell with filing false statements with the government in describing what his tax-exempt organization had done.

The conspiracy was the broadest charge he coula have brought and most fiilly described the crime to whidi Channell pleaded guilty, they said.

Heymann, who headed the Justice Departments criminal division during the Carter administration, said the Walsh action also carries some more specific messages to others involved m the case.

It certainly says they regard it as a serious crime to use a tax-exempt organization for fund-raising for the Contras, Heymann said, noting it should be of some concern to North.

And it does raise the question whether anybody else in White House knew this when they were helping with fund-raising.

Other White House officials, including President Reagan himself, helped in briefing potential contributors on the status of the Contras. But sources in the Channell organization have mentioned only North as dealing extensively with Channell.

For others to be charged, it would have to be shown they knew the organization was soliciting tax-exempt donations and that the money was going for military aid to the Contras. In public, Channells organization had earlier said the donations helped pay for educational television commercials about Contra aid votes in Congress and for humanitarian aid to the rebel fighters, neither of which would be violations of law.

Michael J. Sniffen has covered legal issues for The Associated Press bureau in Washington since 1978.

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Milk Joins Collards And Kudzu

RALEIGH (AP) - Milk i^ay soon become North Carolinas desisted drink^ but at least one senator was finding the desires to adopt a new state vegetable, state boat and state dance a bit hard to swallow.

When I went home last weekend, nobody wanted to know about governance m* phosfdiates, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D>Haywood, who adited that he had heard that someone wantM to introduce a measure to make kudzu the state vine. They wanted to know about collards and when are we coming home?

But the bill to make milk the state beverage flowed to tentative pas^ge Wednesday by a 39-3 vote, and the measure received final passage on a voice vote. The measure wiU now be served up in the House. ,

mUK \A

mission, aaoing inai norui \^wuua produce x, million gallons of milk a year. Plyler said that averages outto$4,800outputpercow.

As you know, every one of us drank milk today or will drink milk today, Plyler told his feflow senators. He said

everythingbut^h, fowl and insectsdrink inilk.

Tlie bill says experts in health and nutnUon proclaim milk as Natures most nearly perfect food and that North Carolinians drink 143 miluon gallons each year.

The delectable, pearly passion of the palate contributes to the betterment of life, health and enjoyment of all the citizens of our great state, the bill says.

Against Government Policy

Pentagon Obects To Pay Offered For POWs' Return

TARBORO VISIT - State Rep. H.M. Michaux Jr., D- North Carolma Legislature. The legislators were visiting Durham, left, and Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Advance, talk Tarboro to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the on the steps of the Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro 1787 meeting of the General Assembly in what was then Wednesday ni^t during a reception for members of the known as Tarborough. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislators Pay Nostalgic Return To Tarboro Site

By JOHN FLESHER Assocsiated Press Writer TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Members of the General Assembly have returned to Tarboro, where the North Carolina Legislature during a month-long session 200 years ago debated, but did not approve, the new U.S. Constitution.

The Legislature met in Tar-borough, as it then was known, from Nov. 19, 1787, until Dec. 22 of that year. At the time, the assembly met at different towns across the state because there was no permanent state capital.

Noting that a selection of Raleigh as the state capital had not set well with Tarboro residents of the time, Gov. Jim Martin said Wednesday night, Im pleased you said to the General Assembly... welcome home, all is forgiven.

Legislators and other state officials arrived in town Wednesday and were scheduled to hold a brief session today at Tarboro Town Common, (me of only two originally chartered commons remaining in the country.

Lawmakers were greeted by high school bands Wednesday at the Town Common of the town of 10,000 residents, located on the Tar River, and were bused to the historic Blount-Briilgers House, built in 1808^ Revolutionary War General Thomas Blount.

Seat Belt Repeal Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - A bid to repeal North Carolinas mandatory seat belt law was killed by the House Highway Safety Committee despite arguments that it had not received a fair debate.

There will still be a lot of people across the state that are frustrated that they didnt Mt a full hearing, said Rep. Richard Wright, D-Colum-bus, who sponsored one version of the bill. He predicted repeal efforts would again be mounted next session.

After a debate in which seat belt foes criticized the Senate of using dirty politics to derail repeal efforts, the House committee voted 16-5 against the bill. Supporters were unable to get a sixth vote to bring the matter before the full House on a minority report.

Huge tents had been erected on the spacious lawn. Lawmakers drifted around the yard, sipping cocktails and munching hors doeuvres, before town and county officials welcomed the group.

Were proud citizns of Tarboro, Mayor Pro Tern Moses Ray said. The charms of its past have not fallen by the wayside.

Martin, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, and House Speaker Liston Ramsey delivered short speeches from the porch of the large, two-story house, which was restored in the late 1970s with funds appropriated by the Legislature.

Ramsey, a Democrat, took a playful jab at Martin, a Republican, by pointing out that the Legislature once elected the states chief executive. My friends, that must have been the good oM days, Ramsey said.

Jordan presented a p(>rtrait of the signing of the U.S. Constitution to the chairman of the Edgecombe County Board of Commissioners.

After the speeches, the crowd dined on seafood, fried chicken and cherry tarts.

Later, there was a candlelight promenade down Main Street, giving the visiting dignitaries and their families a chance to see restored homes in the towns 45-block historic district.

The guests strolled down the street.

which was lit by luminaries and large ornate street lights. Choirs entertained the crowd from the steps of several houses, inside the county public library, and outside the First Baptist Church.

U)cal residents provided overnight accommodations to the legislators in the historic tradition. The ^islators forerunners also stayed in townpeo-ples homes during their monthlong session that featured' enactment of 56 laws and the election of Edentons Samuel Johnson as governor.

The General Assemblys visit to Tarboro in 1787 was highlighted by the decision to consider whether to ratify the newly submitted U.S. Constitution, which had been signed in September in Philadelphia.

'The Tarboro Assembly debated the document at sessions presided over by Elisha Battle of Edgecombe County. It also authorized the election of delegates to a constitutional convention in Hillsborough held July 1,1788.

That convention declined to ratify the Constitution because it had no Bill of Rights. A second convention, in Fayetteville in 1789, voted to ratify the Constitution.

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By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Eight Republican congressmen and two others say they are ti^g to help the Reagan administration get American prisoners of war out of Southeast Asia, but federal officials say they dont want the assistance.

The congressmen, former Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., and former POW Eugene Red McDaniel earlier this week offered $1 million to any Southeast Asian defector who brings an American prisoner of war out with him. But others say financial rewards have not worked in the past, and that the release of any American prisoners of war should come through negotiations rather than the promise of monetary gain.

At best, that approach is not consistent with U.S. government policy, said Lt. Col. Keith Schneider at the Pentagon.

We do not pay for information, Schneider said. We are trying to get all the information we can, but... the U.S. government does not barter, bargain or pay in its efforts to determine if American soldiers still are being held captive in Cambodia, Laosanci Vietnam.

We have long maintained that the solution can only come from gov-ernment-to-government negotiations, Schneider said.

The eight congressmen, Hendon and McDaniel offered the reward because other avenues havent worked, McDaniel said.

The job isnt getting done, said

McDaniel, who now heads the POW Policy Cienter at the American Defense Institute, a private, conservative policy group in Washington, D.C., where Hendon also works. Its a desperate attempt. We think were running out of time. Were just trying

McDaniel said the group would like to have the support of the federal government, but he also criticized what he said were the Reagan administrations insufficient efforts to obtain the release of any POWs.

The government is supposed tc have an ongoing effort, but it hasnt worked, he said. I see a lot of rhetoric there, but I dont see a lot of action.

Defense Department officials held high-level talks on the MIA issue with Vietnamese leaders in early 1986. The Vietnamese, Cambodian and Laotian governments all deny that thev hold any American prisoners, an(l Vietnamese officials nave said they would like to resolve the issue of missing bodies before the end of this year.

I just feel our government doesnt know how to deal with the situation, said McDaniel, a Kinston native and ^ retired Navy captain who was held by the North Vietnamese from 1967 to 1973 after his plane was shot down over Hanoi. We think they need our help. Were trying to work for the men who cant work for themselves.

The Department of Defense lists 2,416 Americans as still unaccounted for in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, 12 years after U.S. troops pulled out

of the region, Schneider said.

Virtually all the soldiers are presumed dead. But although mgan administration officials have not been able to prove that Americans are being (letained, they say they cant rule out that possibility and that they operate on the assumption that Americans are still being held, Schneider said.

Aim Mills Griffiths, director of the National League of POW-MIA families, said she is sure that Americans still are being held. But she disagreed with the Hendon groups

^There has never been a shortage of money offers, but they havent produced any results, said Ms. Mills, whose brother has been listed as missing since 1966 in what was then North Vietnam.

These offers tend to attract p^ pie interested in monetary gain, ttiose who are looking to profit from any information they might have, she said. We dont need that.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, April 30,1987 A-7

I\ THE STATE

Burlington Industries Goes to Court In Attempt To Block Takeover Offer

Wilson Police

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The Wilson Police Department has become the second law enforcement agency in North Carolina and one of only 48 in the country to receive nationwide accreditation.

We couldnt be happier, Wilson Police Chief Tom Younce said Wed-nraday. This is, in my opinion, the high^t praise our department can receive.

The Commission on Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies Inc. voted unanimously Sun&y in West Palm Beach, Fla., to accredit the Wilson department.

In order to receive accreditation, the department had to meet 800 standards addressing policies, manage-. ment, operations and support services.

Younce said it took almost two years to get the department ready for the accreditation and evaluation by out-of-state law enforcement officials who visited the department in March for a week-long review.

The only other North Carolina law enforcement agency accredited by the commission is the Greensboro Police Department.

Randleman Dam

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Army Oirps of Engineers has changed its mind and decided not to recommend the construction of the Randleman Dam, a move that is likely to block further funding for the $135 million prpject.

Tlie Corps this week unveiled a new analysis of the proposed reservoir that showed its flood-control and recreational benefits were not sufficient* to justify spending federal money on it. The Corps had been planning to build the water-supply project on the Deep River near Randleman.

Good Buddy

RALEIGH (AP) - A pregnant Smithfield woman has discovered Citizens Band radio can be a lifeline.

Latonya Archibald went into premature labor at her home early raday morning, but had no phone to call lor help. So she used the emergency frequency of her citizens band radio.

Ray Wilkinson III of Raleigh, who answered her call, relayed her location to the emergency dispatcher, coached her tnrough proper breathing procedures and kept her calm until an ambulance arrived and rushed her to the hospital.

Wilkinson is president of the Wake Coun^Emergency Communications REACT Team, a group of 16 CB owners across the county and one of about 36 such teams in the state that monitor channel 9. He was nearing the end of his five-hour shift Friday when the call came.

Inmates Escape

GIBSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - One of three inmates who escaped from the Guilford County prison unit Tuesday was captured Wednesday after authorities said the three stole a truck, drove through a field and then fledonioot. *

Van Lee Coe, 18, of High Point is being held without bond in Alamance Ckiunty Jail on charges of escape and felonious auto larceny.

The other two escapes are being sought by law authorities on the same charges. They are Michael Shane Washam, 18, and Keith Senters, 23, both of High Point.

It was the second escape from the minimum-security prison farm two miles north of Giteonville in less than a week.

Blue Mold

RALEIGH (AP) - Plant breeders at North Carolina S(ate University have made progress in developing tobacco lines resistant to blue mold, a disease that in 1979 and 1980 cost farmers in the United States and Canada an estimated $330 million in crop losses.

Two breeding lines are being released by the North Carolina ^ri-cultural Research Service at N(;SU for use by public and private breeders.

Growers of both flue-cured and burley tobacco could benefit from the NCSU research. One line is a flue-cured breeding line and the other is a half-burley line, identified as such because it resulted froma cross of a burley variety with a flue-cured type.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Burlington Industries Inc. has respond^ to a $1.5 billion takeover offer by filing a lawsuit accusing the prospwtive buyers, a New York

stock brokerage firm and a former executive with violating state and federal laws.

In adtion to seeking $5()0 million

Biflington WedfLday also seeks a court order to keep the investor, group led by New York financier Asher B. Edelman and Dominion Textile Inc. of Montreal from acqmr-ing additional Burlington stock or taking... any other steps to attemt to take control of Burlington.

Edelman called the lawsuit a management entrenchment device, and said he and Dominion had gotten no inside information about Burlington from the PaineWebber Inc. or

Jobs Bill Advances

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to lure industry* to disadvantaged counties moved quickly throu^ a Senate committee after supporters dispelled fears that existing ousinesses might switch counties to reap tax rewards.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, who sponsored the bill with the backing of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, told the Finance Committee it would provide a $2,800 tax credit for each job above 10 created by new or expanding industry in the states 20 most deprived counties. The credit would be paid in ^00 installments over four years but would be limited to 50 percent of the companys state taxes.

The eligible counties would be chosen on the bases of per capita income and unemployment rates, Rauch said. If the law had been in effect this year, the counties would have been, in order of need, Hyde, * Swain, Robeson, Cherokee, Graham, Bladen, Clay, Hoke, Columbus, Northampton, Halifax, Brunswick, Pender, Yancey, Warren, Bertie, Ashe, Richmond, Avery and Caswell.

Rauch said 33 states already give tax credits for the creation of jobs. And he noted that while the state would lose $3 million to $12 million a year in taxes under the bill,.thaL would be more than offset by stimulating the economy.

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former Burlington executive James J.Ammeen.

The investor group proposed last Friday to acquire the 91.3 percent of Burlington stock it does not already own for $60 a share. The investors gave Burlington until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday to accept the offer.

Burlington said Wednesday its board would evaluate the offer in due course as well as consider all alternatives available to the company in order to protect the interests of its shareholders, its employees, its customers and suppliers and the communities in which it operates.

The suit filed by Burlington in federal court in Greensboro alleges, among other things, that Ammeen provided PaineWebber with confidential financial information about Burlington that PaineWebber then

gave to the Edelman-Dominion group, competitors of Burlington and other parties in an attempt to trigger a takeover of Burlington.

As an additional part of this plan, PaineWebber offered Ammeens services to run Burlington or any remaining part thereof if the hostile takebver effort were successful, the suit alleged. '

The suit also contended that Ammeens alleged action violated a contract he signed with Burlington in late 1985 when Ammeen, then executive vice president, resigned after 23 years with the company.

In addition, Burlington contended that a merger of Burlington and Dominion would violate federal an- titrust laws with respect to the denim apparel business, where Burlington and Dominion are competitors.

The Associated Press reached

Ammeen via a telephone calld placed to PaineWebbers headquarters in New York. He declined comment on his relationship with the investment firm, but said ne was not part of the Edelman-Dominion group and denied breaching any agreement with Burlington.

I am extremely disappointed that Burlington Industries commenced litigation against me without even contacting me directly to see if there is any substance to their allegations, said Ammeen, who declined to comment further.

PaineWebber termed the suit baseless and said the complaint appears to be a standard anti-takeover litigation as part of an overall defensive strategy. PaineWebber spokeswoman Eileen Ruvane declined further comment.

Truckers Strike Patrol ^Ambush'

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials have unveiled a double-barreled crackdown on truckers that combines traffic violations with safety inspections to get unsafe trucks off the road.

At a weigh station west of Hillsborough, Transportation Secretary James Harrington said Wednesday Highway Patrol officers are cracking down on spewing and tailgating. The offending truck drivers are then directed to a nearby area for a safety inspection by Division of Motor Vehicles officers.

The bureaucratic term for it is selective enforcement, Harrington told reporters at a news conference. I call it an ambush. .

The campaign, which began March

31, has placed 79 trucks out of service for safety violations, he said. Thats 31 percent of the 251 vehicles inspected in Alamance, Buncombe and Iredell counties.

Safety examiners look for overweight vehicles, trucks with bad brakes and tires and other violations, said state Department of Transportation spokesman Bill Jones. They also check log books to make sure the driver has not been at the wheel too long without a rest.

To date, the results have been startling, Martin said in a prepared statement. The campaign has resulted in a dramatic number of citations being issued to drivers in areas where it has been in effect.

In Alamance County, 41 vehicles

OFTI-LOSS

were examined and 10 were placed out of service, along with two drivers. In Buncombe County, 113 vehicles were examined, and 48 were placed out of service. Eight drivers were also sidelined. Ninety-seven vehicles were examined in Iredell County, where 21 vehicles have been pulled off the road, and three drivers taken out of service.

The traveling public has a right to expect a high degree of safety consciousness and compliance from truckers, Harrington said. Profes-* sional drivers and motor carrier-firms must fulfill that public right.

A fraction of the industry is giving everybody else a black eye, he said.

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PTL May Sll Bakkef, Dortch Holiiiis

By DAVID REED Associated l^ess Writer

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - PTLs financial records are a mess, its new chief operations officer said as auditors began searching fw assets that can be sold to cover the ministrys $50 million debt. ^

A home that the Rev. Jim Bakker and his wife lived in and a residence of the ousted PTL president, the Rev. Richard Dortch, probably wUl be sold with other properties as part of an effort to streamline operations and settle the debt, Harry Itergrave said Wednesday.

Our goals are to ri^t the ship from a fiscal standpoint, to create a

balanced budget, and to go in and provide services to the PTL partners and general public that in turn will glorify God,^ Hargrave told an im-pron^ news conference.

PTLs new board hired Hargrave on Tuesday at $175,000 a year to bring the scandal-rocked ministry back to financial stability. It also exiled Bakker from the minis^ and stopped all payments to him, his wife Tammy, and Jessica Hahn, the woman whose 1980 tryst with Bakker led to his resignation last month.

Dortch resigned under pressure at Tuesdays board meeting.

In West Baylcm, N.Y., a friend said Miss Hahn, 27, was treated Wednesday by a doctor for chest and stom

ach pains and told to rest. A sched-ulea appearance on ABC-TVs Nightlme Wednesday night was canceled.

The books are a mess, Hargrave said. We have (auditors) in right now and theyll be there until we get it all sorted out. That doesnt mean were going down the tubes.

One way to get money to pay off debts would be selling PTLs extraneous, assets, Hargrave said. Six houses in the area, ipcluding ones the Bakkers and Dortch lived in, probably will be sold, along with boats and cars, he said.

This ministry doesnt need much of that property, Hargrave said.

The Bakkers amassed at least ^,000 worth of real estate and cars in recent years.

PTL officials have not determined whether ministry funds were im-properiy used, said Maik DeMoss, executive assistant to the board chairman, the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

Thats going to take a few days of looking at the books, DeMoss said, adding that all of the couples holdings would be examined. The Bakkers could be asked to surrender assets if it were determined they were bought with PTL funds, he said.

The couple bought a sprawling mansion in Palm Spring, Calif., for $600,000, a mountainside home in

Gatlinburg, Term., for $148,500, a new Mercedeslenz for $45,000 and a vin^ tage 1953 Rolls-Royce for $55,000. ^

They have said they used their ow' money to buy the Palm, Springs' house. . ^'

DeMoss also said a decision on whether to seek assets of former PTE * executives should be made in a fe\t weeks. . ^

He termed the millions of dollars ip salaries and bonuses paid Bakker and his top executives outrageous,? and said PTL will review the pajF ments. Each top executive got more than $100,000 last year, DeMoss said Its part of an effort to bring all pay and benefits down to a reasonaUl scale. ^ t

Ronnie Dies I Channell's Guilty Plea May Open

Door To Iran-Gontra Investigators

AT SEA The U.S. Coast Guard made this photo Wednesday of a tug towing a barge filled with garbage fttim New York that has been at since March. The rig was found 30 miles southeast of Cozumel, Mexico. (AP Laserphoto)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Ronnie DeSillers, who captured the hearts of President Reagan and thousands of others, died like a champion as he awaited a fourth liver transplant, fighting until his mother said its all right to relax.

The 7-year-old Florida boy died Wednesday evening at Childrens Hospital of Pittsbu^ after seven cardiac arrests, said Maria DeSillers.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The guilty Wednesday to conspiracy to defraud plea of conservative fund-raiser Carl the U.S. government of taxes on $2 R. Spitz Channell, who sometimes million in contributions for military

introduced contributors to President aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, also

Reagan, opens the door for investida- agr^ to cooperate with indepen-

tors to unravel how White House aide dent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh in

Oliver L. North operated his private his investigation of the Iran-Contra Contra aid network. affair.

Channell, who pleaded guilty on In a brief hearing following

N. Y. Says Let Wandering Garbage Return

L.A. Times-Washingtoa Post

MOBILE, Ala. After being turned away by North Carolina and Louisiana, Mexico and Belize, the wandering barge of New York garbage finally got an offer Wednesday from a place willing to give it a home.

Hie place is New York.

Recyding Pickup

Pickup for recycling will be made available in Greenville Saturday.

Workers from the East Carolina Vocational Center and the Pitt Coun-tv Mental Health Center will be at mree Greenville sites to assist persons who drop off materials for recycling.

AJuminum beverage cans, glass separated by color, newspapers with shmy inserts, and brown currugated cardboard will be accepted.

The pickup sites are Buyers Market Shopping Center on Memorial Drive, the paniing lot of Overtons Supermarket on Jarvis Street, and Rivergate Shopping Onter on E. 10th St.

The pickup is carried out by the two centers and the Greenville Public Works Department the first Satur^y of each month. For information call 758-7832.

U.S. Sen..Monse DAmato, R-N.Y., after trjing in vain to find a dump site for the 3,186 tons of garbage, said bringing it back to its home state was the most reasonable

solution to stop making a mockery and a comedy of this situation. Henry Williams, commissioner of the state Department of Environmental Conservation, said he

N.Y. Homes Most Expensive In U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) - Single-family homes in New York City are the most expensive in the countiy, costing an average of more than $207,000, according to a new survey.

The least expensive market for single-family homes is Decatur, 111., where the average price is $46,000, according to the survey by Relo Residential Brokerage Network.

The survey, released Monday, indicated home prices nationwide rose 6.4 percent during the first three months of the year, with the average price for a single-family house rising to $117,400 from $110,300 during the same period a year earlier.

Prices throughout the Northeast appreciated dramatically as demand picked up, particularly in New York and New England.

The survey was based on prices in 77 major metropolitan markets in the United States, Relo said.

After New York, the most expensive markets, with the average price of a one-family home in each market, were: Los Angeles, $199,800; Boston, $194,200; Santa Clara-San Jose, Calif., $190,900; Worcester, Mass., $185,800; San Diego, $175,000; San Francisco, $161,900; Detroit, $144,400; Philadelphia, $140,000, and Nashua, N.H., $135,400.

was prepared to take the garbage back. He said New York was ready to take responsibility for the garbage, adding, we want to make sure that New York is not held up to scorn and abuse.

Williams said he would check the states landfills and issue emergency limits if necessary to allow the garoage to be dumped.

Asked to comment on DAmatos and Williams statements, garbage owner Lowell Harrelson replied: What can I say? He gave no indication whether he would consider brii^ng it back to the state - but in an interview earlier he had asked a reporter whether New York would take it back.

In an interview Wednesday night, the Alabama businessman said of the idea: WeU consider anything, if it comes down to that.

Meanwhile, the barge, which left Long Island City, N.Y., on March 22, was last sighted 30 miles west of Cancn, Mexico, headed north at 6 knots.

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Walshs filing of a criminal information against Channell, U.S. District Judge Stanley S. Harris'asked (Tian-nell to name the persons with whom he conspired.

Channell replied, Colonel North, an official of the National Security Council.

Walsh aide Michael Bromwich said prosecutors are not at this time bringing charges against North, who was fired from the NSC last November. "

Channell has not implicated the president in his Contra aid effort. But he and others have confirmed that he took contributors to the White House on several occasions and that Reagan met witb some of them.

Channell, who has been an activist conservative fund-raiser since the 1970s when he raised money for advertising campaigns against lilh

eral congressmen, has said he had If meetings with North at the Whito House.

Channells spokesman has said Reagan dropped in on sessions with; Contra contributors to thank them' for being patriotic Amencans, bid North wrote a memo on May 16,1986^' to his then-boss. National Security; Adviser John Poindexter, saying, The president obviously knows why he has been meeting with severa' select people to thank them for their support for democracy in (3entAm.;

The memo was contained in tha Feb. 26 report of the presidentially. appointed Tower commission that' investigated the clandestine U.S;' arms sales to Iran and the diversion, of payments to the Nicaraguan Con*' tras.

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PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL MAY 2ND

LADIES' PANTIES

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Reg. $4.99 And $5.99 Several Styles Not Exactly As Pictured

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Mens

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Mens

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M Each

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Colors: 8lue, Pink And While Reg. $14.96 Value

Mens

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Misses And Ladies

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Our Reg. $5.99 And $6.99 Ladles' White Or Navy. Sizes 5 To 11. Chlldten's, While Only. Sizes 8W To 3.

Poiyester And Cotton

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Natural Colored Duck Uppers

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Sizes 4 To 7 And 8 To 16 Reg. $4.99 And $5.99

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Fashion Colors ANNIVERSARY SALE:

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SSSBIfSfeLifestyle

'When You Regain Health, Everything Is More Valuable'

By LINDA DEVTSCH Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Its been nine years since former first lady Betty Ford checked into Long Beach Naval Hospital and emerged with a new image as Americas most fanoous recovering alcoholic and drug addict.

Those nine years, she says, have been some of the best years of her life.

The tone of her remarks in a wide ranging, upbeat interview in her suite at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel is that of a woman who has died and been reborn, one who plummeted to the depths of her own hell and came back to tell the story.

And tell it ste does in A Glad Awakening (Doubleday, $16.95), a book that takes its title from '/Renascence, a poem by Edna St. Vincent Millay about death and rebirth.

When you come back from something that was as disagr^ble and unsettling as my alocholism, when you come back to health from that, everything is so much more valuable, she said. Its like the person who recovers from cancer.

Today I know I could have died, whether it was my cancer and mastectomy, which was the first thinp that confronted me, or the alcmolism.... Either one of them is a miraculous recoveiy, and you have to have a lot of gratitude.

. Her painfully candid book, which she admits she could not write until pow, is part of her newfound philosophy tied to the Alcoholics Anonymous maxim that you cant keep it if you dont give it away.

' Her greatest accomplishment, the Bettv F(Hrd Center in Palm Springs, has become a symbol of hope for the famous and not-so-famous who flock there for treatment. And her personal appearances have been known to inspire the hopeless to seek help. Yet sne shrugs off with genuine modesty efforts to cast her in the role of miracle worker.

People who get well often say, You saved my life, and Youve turned my life around, she says. They dont realize we merely provided the means for them to do it themselves and thats all. Thats a God-given gift as far as Im concerned. I dont take any credit for providing anything that wasnt provided ' tome.

. In April 1978, Mrs. Ford was ad- dieted to alcohol and prescription " drugs. She lived most days in a

stupor. Her children ^11 her shuffling around in her bathrobe, slurring her words, popping pills and refusing meals in favor of a drink. Once an ornament of Washington society, she began to refuse invitations, and many stopped coming to her.

As I got sicker. I gradually sloppy going to lunch; I wouldnt see irienos. I was putting everyone out of my life, she recalls m her book.

nnally, terrified that they were losing her, Betty Fords family intervened.

Her bodi opens with the intervention, the painful day when former President Gerald R. Ford and their children, Susan, Jack, Steve and Mike, confronted her with her addiction and insisted she seek help.

She resisted, and when she consented to see doctors from the Long Beach Naval Hospital she met them sedated to the teeth.

The grim details are recounted the detoxification in which she vomited and shook so much I didnt need an electric toothbrush. But most of Betty Fords story is about the road back that led her into the work of helping others.

She went public almost immediately and now seems surprised at her own courage. When.,her friends, industrialist Leonard Firestone and Dr. Joseph Cruse, the doctor who

treated her, suggested naming the new treatment facility in Palm Springs The Betty Ford Center, she

was reluctant. It had been only a few years since shed admitted her own problem.

They were very brave and I was venr brave, too, she said. They had more confidence in me than nmbe I had in myself. the confidence paid off. The Betty Ford Center has become world famous for rescuing such stars as Elizabeth Taylor from the ravages of prescription drugs and alcohol.

Mrs. Ford acknowledges that celebrities, including herself, put the place in headlines. But she also points out that celebrities comprise only 1 percent of the 5,000 people who have been treated since the center in 1982 in a 14-acre campus-

ke setting adjoining the Eisenhower Medical Center.

The center is only a few minutes drive from the Fords home in Rancho Mirage, and Mrs. Ford spends at least three days a week there when shes in town.

Im on a book tour now, she said. I have learned in my recovery that I cant do everything and be every

State Academy Is Student Challenge

Z By SCOTT WADE

Kankakee Journal

AURORA, 111. (AP) - Paul ^ Capriotti is bright, one of the 200

smartest high school sophomores in ^Illinois. But he has found himself in ^ the lowest academic level math class

offered at his new high school.

. Thats because Paul decided to go to the new Illinois Math and Science Academy after finishing Kankakee Junior High School, and hes not ' alone in being brought down a rung ' or two academically.

Eugene Huang, accustomed to breezing through honors classes and practically bored with his easy As, found out quickly that he was going to have to learn how to take notes in class. Lots of them, and faster than he ever did at Bradley-Bourbonnais

tigh School. At the academy, Eugene is averaging five hours of homework a day.

. Amy Wirth, rural Kankakee girl ^ who says she used to stress mit at the prospect of getting a B while at - Kennedy Upper Grade Center and Kankakee Junior High School, said she had broken into tears this

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RECOVERING FORMER FIRST LADY - Betty Ford shows her new book, 'A Glad Awakening, during an interview at a Beverly Hills, Calif., hotel. (AP Laserphoto)

place. ... My own wellness comes first.

Mrs. Ford said she has never felt she was slipping back into her old habits. I have not been plagued with a desire to drink or use pills,'she says. 1 know that for my body they can be very detrimental. In any ra

tional thinking, theres no reason I would choose to pick up that glass or those pills.

My sobriety brings a lot of balance in my life which gives me a lot of serenity. For me to use either alcohol or drugs would only mess up my life.

Meeting Place

autumn when she got Ds in both chemistnr and physics.

Paul, Eugene and Amy are not exceptions. The academy has knocked on their heels nearly all of the intellectual heavyweights who have entered its doors.

The philosophy behind the new school, the third of its kind in the nation, is to challenge the brightest students in a way that public schools cannot.

Classes are taught at a college sophomore level or higher, and homework comes in stact, rather than in single assignments.

About 200 nini-graders left the protected environment of home last summer to be challenged, and they were among the brightest in the state.

The best teachers available were brought in, as were textbooks written for college students.

The media converged with flashbulbs and questions, and once the hoopla was over, students who had never had advanced mathematics found themselves in trigonometry-based physics classes.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Ala teen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul 8 Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

Couple Observing 25th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Billy Pollard, of Route 1, Whitakes, are observing their 25th wedding anniversary today. They were married in Greenville and Mrs. Pollard is the former Janice Faye Gladson of Greenville.

The couple has four children.

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The other night, I saw a commercial for a razor blade. The theme music was from 2001 and I half expected an invasion of aliens when the shaver opened and the light from the blade blinded me. Shakespearean voice said softly, When quality counts.

The lasted ing

cost two bucks and one shave before be-l. It was so tony it made me want to go right out and grow a beard.

Minutes later, I saw a series of

Yearly Luncheon Held Last Week

The Brook Valley Garden Clubs annual luncheon and fashion show was held last week at the country club.

Frances Tyson presented new officers including Jo Anne Corey, president; Lois Narron, vice presite; Cheryl Esarey, secretary; Pe^ Briley, treasurer; and Susan Haines, corresponding secretary.

Models for Arlington Hall were Amenda, Emily and Jennie Privette, Rebecca and Logan Harbin, Jordan Whichard and Ryal Tayloe. Joanne Honeycutt was narrator. Emily Pittman was narrator for Susans and models were Rachel Bohnsdahl, Eve Avery, Marge Parrish, Mrs. Honeycutt, Lori Johnson and Ann Bass.

Mrs. Corey gave the welcome and announced a number of projects accomplished. Genie Caldwell was in charge of special arrangements for the luncheon.

Jan Lloyd To Give Program

A program on Financial and Legal Concerns of Women will be held Monday at the County Office Building, Room 201. Jan Lloyd will be keynote speaker. The program will be presented in two sessions starting atl:30p.m. and7p.m.

Ms. Lloyd is an extension family resource management specialist and an attorney. Discussion topics will include cre^t, insurance, selection of professional financial and legal services, divorce, child support, property and pensions.

Interested persons should preregister by calling 752-2934, extension 370.

commercials for new cars. One appeared in a fright wi^i and partner ended up throwing water down his pants. Ajiothw one had his kids and aogs lined up, offering free balloons, ice cream and rain bonnets for Mommy for the first 5,000 to visit the showroom. Another pitchman dressed like Superman crashed into a phone booth and gasped, From here on in. Im traveling m my new truck. Its safer and its more fun. *

Cars ranged in price from $6,000 to $16,000.

FSm is the key word here. These fast'talking salesmen who re^rd every potential car buyer as deaf are trying to rank the purchase of a new car nght up there with hot tubs and riding a dune buggy naked.

You dont have a down payment? Heres seltzer in your eye.

You dont have a car to trade? Heres a wad of funny money.

You dont have a credit rating? Hw, were here to have a good time.

Buying a new car is a mixed emotion. Its like a man reading Playboy while his wife turns the pages. There are a few raindrops on the parade of happiness, mainly the fact that for the next five years, most car buyers cannot get sick, leave the city, marry, eat, give a party, have a child, change jobs or rerir anything. Thats enough to deflate anyones balloon and make their ice cream melt.

No one expects John Houseman to stand there and kick the tires, but there should be some things a little more subtle than a 300-pound sumo wrestler bashing in a window with a mallet saying, Were smashing prices!

I pa^ one car lot that looks like a circus in progress. A clown stands in the street beckoning you into the lot where theres a canopy of blue and yellow fringe and wheels that spin with the wind. A car is hoisted on a rack 20 feet off the ground with lights playing about it like a Hollywood premiere. The TV commercials are done by a ringmaster who snaps his whip and another truck whips by him.

Not everyone can get into the spirit of giddiness. My husoand goes to bed for three days after he has bou^t a car, trying to live with the pain of what he has done. His idea of ouying a new car is somewhere between a pay cut and gum surgery.

Small wonder the credibility of some car dealers is questioned. The only one I believe is the Isuzu commercial where the subtitle says, Hes lying.

He is not!

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Ninth Child Ends A&T Schooling

By DR. RICHARD E. MOORE

GREENSBORO - When Valerie Moore receives her degree during A&T State Universitys commencement Sunday, she will be continuing a tradition in her family that began 17 years ago.

She will be the ninth child of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore Sr. of Blounts Creek to earn a degree at A&T.

As soon as my oldest sister went to A&T, it became a tradition, said Valerie. I didnt apply anywhere else and I dont think anybody else did either, said Herbert Moore Jr., one of Valeries brothers.

Just putting nine youngsters through college would be quite a challenge for any parents, but the Moores, who were small farmers in Eastern North Carolina most of this time, seemingly took it in stride.

The big assistance for the Moore children while at A&T was the universitys financial aid program.

Most of us qualified for scholarships or loans because our high school

VALERIE MOORE

grades were high saidf Mildred Moore Hill, the first to graduate from A&T. Herbert Moore said he and the ottiers also worked at a variety of campus jobs from the library to the laundry.

Valerie, the youngest of the Moore children, will graduate as an honor student (3.55) average in economics. An R.J. Reynolds Scholar at A&T, she has already accepted a management training position for a commercial lending officer with Branch Banking and Trust Bank in Wilson.

Mildred M. Hill, a mathematics praduate is a senior systems analyst or MCI in Tysons Corner, Va. Beverly M. Carter, a former professor at Kent State University, is a nursing graduate and lives in Bedford Heights, Ohio.

Herbert Moore, who finished in mechanical engineering, is a project engineer for Kemira Inc. in Savannah, Ga. Edward Moore, a chemistry

Man Tangoes Info Mom's Life, Waltzes Away With Estate

DEAR ABBY: Our mother, at age 79 after having been a lonely widow for 10 years fell in love with her South American dancing instructor. Against the advice of her family and friends she married this smooth operator, who flattered her and made her feel young, beautiful and desirable (according to her). Mother was 80 and he was 39 at the time.

She died four months ago at the age of 85, leaving her three children a mere token. Her seven grandchildren were left a token as well. Everything else went to her husband of five years.

Of course we are contesting the will because of Mothers bizarre behavior these last six years. Also, we feel that this young opportunist took unfair advantage of a lonely, rich, gullible old woman.

Abby, when a will is contested, who usually wins? - B.J. AND F.

DEAR B.J. AND F.: The side with the best lawyer. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Our telephone number has been the same for over 30 years. I get calls from relatives of my husband that start out with demands like: Let me talk to John, or, Who is this? Im talking about a man and a woman who are college-educated and have put three children through college. They also do this to other people, who have asked me how it makes me feel to encounter such rudeness, so you can see its not just me they are ill-mannered to.

Abby, please, for the benefit of everybody who does not know: What are the requirements of good etiquette for telephone courtesv? Sign

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

me... FEELING BETTER NOW DEAR FEELING BETTER: For openers, the caller should identify him/herself immediately: Hello, this is Sarah Harding. May I please speak to Minnie Zack?

If the caller knows the party who has answered the phone, its good manners to ask, And how are you, Sam?

Its bad manners to quiz the person who has answered the phone concerning the whereabouts of the person you are calling: Where did Minnie go? And when do you expect her home? Simply leave the message that you called and ask that she return your call.

If you realize too late that you have misdialed and reached a wrong number, dont hang up. Say, Excuse me, please. I have a wrong number. Class dismissed.

DEAR ABBY: I run a 50-room motel in the South. When a guest checks in, I always ask, How many in your party? Almost all of them say, Just me. That would be fine if they would stop right there, but most of them will remark, For now, or Why, do you know someone? I ask the question only because I charge $3 for an extra person.

,How can I phrase the question without getting a smart-mouthed follow-up remark? It makes me angry, but, of course, I dont show it.

Id sure like your opinion. NO NAME IN THE SOUTH DEAR NO NAME: Just tell them the room is ^3 per extra person, and if theyre expecting any additional heads to hit the pillow to please hand over $3 per head.

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major, is an industrial hygienist for Martin Marietta Energy Systems in Knoxville, Term. Editn Moore, who graduated in biology, is a dentist and dental director at East Pasco Health in Tampa, Fla.

Dexter Moore, in industrial technology graduate, is a captain in the U.S. Air Force and Gloria M. Holmes, who also majored in industrial technology, is a housewife in Taylor, Mich. Cheryl Moore, who graduated in finance, is a commercial loan officer for the Carnegie Mellon Bank in Philadelphia.

Summing up the A&T experience, Mrs. Hill saia, Once I got started, there was always one of us there. It was a good support system.

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DEAR ABBY: My son is in the eighth grade, and I was horrified by the following comment his English instructor wrote on his assignment: Is this original? What does this got to do with insects taking over?

Abby, I am neither a literary genius nor an English grammarian, but I do know the difference between correct and incorrect grammar.

I wrote a note on the back and corrected her blatant error, but my son refused to give it to her. What are your thoughts? - APPALLED IN SACRAMENTO

DEAR APPALLED: I think you overreacted. The teacher obviously made a careless error. 1 think your son used excellent judgment.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

About 1 out of every 40 people today lives on a farm. Fifty-five years ago, one out of every 4 Americans l^ved on a farm. *

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, GrnviH, N.C.

Thursday. April 30,1987

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie stock market aaioed eround today, exten-[Wednesday s rally.

I Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 10.80 to 2,265.06 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 2 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 666 up, 406 down and 456 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.61 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Ford Motor reported Wednesday that its profits hit a record in the first quarter, more than doubling the results from the comparable period last year.

Ford stock, which jumped 6 points Wednesday, climbed another 3V4 to 91 in todays activity. Among other leading auto issues. General Motors added 1% to 89 and Chrysler was up lV4at37Mi.

Eastman Kodak, which also posted sharply higher earnings for the first three months of the year, rose ^4 to 76%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .60 to 161.54. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .15 at 322.79.

,0n Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 22.30 to 2,254.26.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE, with 961 up, 599 down and 388 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 173.59 million shares, against 180.06 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Gen Motors

G^oIrE

GemiPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

JamesRv

Kmart

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

NatDistiil

SS&

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

Penney JC

Penn^wi

Pepsi(?o

, Jor PhUipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakoOats RJRNab ^tnF

ifSiSS

Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp Amr

AmerTAT Amoco BdlAUan BdlSouth Beth Steel

Burlngtlnd

CSXQi

Can^Lt

Champ Int

(Chevron

Chrysler

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DelteAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstK(^k

Eatont^

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

(^enCorp

HifA Low Last

52% 51% 52%

59% 59% 59%

2% 2% 2%

47V4 47 47'/4

44V4 43% 43%

89 89%

83% 85

65% 64% 65>/4

4% 4% 4>/4

4OV4 39% 40>4

24% 24% 24%

81% 80^4 81

65 64 64%

37% 37% 37%

12% 12% 12%

44% 44 44'4

78*/4 77% 78%

56% 56 56%

57% 57% 57%

31% 30% 31%

37% 37% 37'

38% 38 38%

S7'/4 56% 57%

37% 36% 37^4

41% 41% 41%

43'/4 43

35% 35

Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb 9iaklee Skyline Cp

StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc jjTexaco TexEastn USXCorp

USWol

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyohsr

89%

64%

103'^

45%

89'V4

38%

50%

47%

49%

64%

67%

35%

56%

80%

56^4

78%

158%

99'<^

38%

60%

17%

33'/

46%

62%

28>4

32%

67%

111

126%

46'2

86%

23%

69%

7'^

29%

63%

48%

24%

98%

49%

31%

30%

15'/4

72%

42%

84%

45%

51%

77%

29%

72%

MV4

52%

22%

15%

20%

lOS'/

73%

42%

104'/^

33%

34>/ii

28'i

30%

36%

56%

66%

62%

54%

45%

49%

77'/

63% 64%

102% 103% 51% 52

45 45%

87% 89%

37% 38%

50% 50%

46% 47%

48% 49%

64% 64%

66% 66% 88% 90

35 35%

55% 56%

80 80% 37% 38

56% 56%

77% 78

157% 158% 96T 99%

9% 9%

37% 38%

59% 60%

17% 17%

1% 1% 32% 33%

46 46%

61% 62% 28 28% 32% 32%

67'/4 67%

109% 111 125 126%

46% 46%

85% 86%

23 23%

69 69%

7 7

29% 29%

63% 63%

48% 48%

24 24%

97% 98%

49% 49%

31% 31%

14% 15%

71% 72%

42% 42%

84 84%

44% 45%

51'^ 51%

77% 77%

28% 29%

71% 72

33 33%

51% 52'/^

21% 21% 15% 15%

20'/t< 20'/

23% 24

104% 105 73'% 73%

42% 42%

104 104%

32% 33%

33% 33%

28'/ 28% 65'/ 66

29% 30

49'^ 49%

36% 36%

55% 56'

66% 66% 62% 62% 53% 53%

45% 45%

48% 49%

49% 50

76% 77%

35'

27% 27'-j

48'4

36%

39%

48% 48

82 81% 82

111% 108% 110% 44% 44>/4 44'^

76% 76 76%

85% 85% 85%

86 84% 86

30'/4 29% 30

36% 36

39% 39

36% 36% 36%

92% 90"4 91%

33% 33'2 33%

37% 37' 37'*j

115% 115'h 115%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58'/4

Unisys.............................................118%

Conner Homes.................... 5V4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................38%

Flowers Inds.....................................22%

Halteras In<;. Securities.....................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp ^....................83%

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

John Deere ................................27%

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Securities..........................11'/

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

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

Southmark Corporation.........................10

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources..........................42%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank................ 37 to 37' 2

Planters National Bank............18'/4 to 18%

Vermont American..................21% to 22'4

(Tiemlawn...............................36% to 36%

Southern National Bank...........27% to 28'4

Peoples Bank..........................16'^ to 16%

North Carolina Natural Gas 17' 2 to 18'/2

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................14'/i, to 14%

Clipper Developed

(Continued from A-l)

Smith, tobacco sp^ialist for the Agricultural Extension Service in Pitt County, said periodic clipping of plant beds has been well accepted by many area tobacco farmers. In 1985, some 40,000 square yards of tobacco beds were clipped; in 1986, 414,000. Smith predicts that approximately 600,000 square yards will be clipped th year. That will be about half of all the beds planted in the county, he said.

, Many growers who have adopted the clipping practice have told Smith they see its value, but wish it could be done easier and faster. Thats why hes now bringing to their attention the tractor-drawn cutter. It can cut a swath six feet wide and cover plant beds in a short time.

Smith said this has not been the best year to experiment with the tractor-drawn rig because the ground has been so wet. He has, however, demonstrated it so far on three farms: Alton Cannons near Grifton, Marion Mae Mills near Greenville and J.D. and David Haddocks near Winterville.

' No local farmer has yet developed

his own modified rotary cutter, but Smith will be sharing plans and some may have them by next year. It will cost about $400 for most farmers to modify their rotary cutters, he said.

Smith said Pitt County remains the largest tobacco-producing county in the world. Careful cultivation of plant beds, he said, is a key to continuing to produce the best tobacco. Pitt Countys Commissioners apparently agree. The board has maiie a special allocation of $2,500 to finance the promotion of the tractor-pulled clipper idea.

If it catches on, he said, Pitts tobacco plant beds of the future might look different. Smith advocates making them all not more than six feet wide, so a tractor-pulled mower could clip with one pass. Most of todays beds are about 15 feet wide.

Smith also advocates leaving an unseeded middle aisle through each bed. This practice would allow a middle wheel of the cutter to pass through and also would allow walking and standing room for workers, virtually eliminating any cause for squashing plants.

Miller Captured

(Continued from A-l) and an arrest warrant was issued after it became clear that he had left Hillsville, Va., where he moved last winter.

Last week, a man who identified himself as Miller released to a Raleigh radio station a list of 17 demands, including overturning of the contempt of court conviction, a payment of $888,000 and an apology from the government.

Miller had threatened a race war if his demands were not met by the federal government.

I have eight teams of freedom .fighters prepared to start a race war nationwide, Miller said in a statement to WPTF-AM radio April 23. If the demands are not met in 48 hours, the war will begin shortly thereafter.*

Sheets, 40, a member of the White Patriot Party, failed to honor a subpoena to testify in the conspiracy trial of Stephen Miller earlier this month in Elizabeth City.

Jackson, 26, was found guilty in

absentia with former White Patriot Party official Stephen Miller in the Elizabeth City trial.

Wydra, 19, of Fayetteville, who is Jacksons half-brotner, was acquitted of conspiracy charges in that trial. Stephen Miller, Jackson and Wydra were accused of conspiring to blow up the Southern Poverty Law Center in Monlgomerv Ala.

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Obituaries

Brooks

RALEIGH - Mr. Jerry Thomas Brooks, 55, of 1101 Indian Trail, regional manager for GAB Business Services Insurance Adjusters, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. at Tabernacle Baptist Church, by Drs. John Allen and Jerry Hayner. Burial will be at 3:30 p.m. at Eastside Cemetery in Rock-in^m.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Randolph Brooks; a son, J. Todd Brooks of Tampa, Fla., and two daughters, Miss Celeste Michelle Bro(^ of East Carolina University and Miss Elizabeth Ann Brooks of the home.

The family will receive friends at Mitchell Funeral ^ Home, 600 St. Mary s St., from 7p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be mqde to the American Heart Association, Triangle Division, 7000 Six Forks Road, Raleigh, 27609, or to the Raleigh Rescue Mission, P.O. Box 27391, Raleigh, 27611.

rt Cox

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Charlie L. Cox of 404 King St. will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates, Grifton.

He was bom and reared in the Winterville community of Pitt County but lived the later part of his life in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Cox of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one son, Charlie L. Cox Jr. of Staton Island, N.Y.; one daughter, Mrs. Peggy Jean Cox Hawkins of Brooklyn, N.Y. ; his mother, Mrs. Viola M. u>x lyson of the home; four brothers, James Ray Wig Cox of Washington, Nelson E. Cox and Lester Ray Tyson, both of Ayden, and Willie Cal Cox of Greenville; one foster brother, Melvin Perry of Washington, and four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie C. Williams of Willingboro, N.J., Mrs. Shirley C. Henderson and Betty C. Artis, both of Washington, and Mrs. Helen C. Locust of Ayden.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday in Nor-

cott and Company Memorial Chapel, and at other times will be at the home.

Hinton

DUDLEY A funeral for Mr. Charles E. Hinton will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. -at the Church of Jesus in Dudley by Elder Carlton Jackson! Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery, Goldsboro.

Mr. Hinton was boro in Greenville and moved to Wayne County where he attended the Goldsboro schools. He was a member of the Church of Jesus.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lillie B. Hinton of Dudl^; three sons, Charles Hinton Jr. of Durham, and Glenn Hinton and Bonique W. Hinton, both of Goldsboro; five sisters, Mrs. Willie B. Graham and Mrs. Ruby Bell, both of Dudley, and Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Bertha Jackson and Mrs. Esther Crawford, all of Goldsboro, and four brothers, David V. Hinton of Goldsboro, John Earl Hinton and Willie E. Hinton, bofli of Dudley, and Benjamin Hinton of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Family visitation will be held at th^ Church of Jesus from 7 p.m. to 9 p4X|.i: Friday, and at other times the fan^ will be at the home of Mrs. Lillie B. Hinton, Route l,Dudlev.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Leathers

A funeral for Mr. James Ethran Leathers Sr. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Longs Chapel Baptist Church in Hobgood by the Rev. Wil^ Parker. Burial will be in the Leathers Family Cemetery, Oak City-

Mr. Leathers was boro and reared in Martin Coimty and attoided the Parmele schools. A former member of Wynnes Chapel Church, he was a member of Longs Chapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, kirs. Essie Mae Leathers of the home; three sons, James -Leathers Jr. of Williamston, Walter Leathers of Woodbridge, Va., and Curtis Leathers of Woodbury, N.J.; a daughter, kirs. Evelyn Goddard of Sicklerville, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. Nancy Gaynor of Hobgood; eight grandchildren, and two great-grand-clldren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Longs Chapel Baptist Church, and at other times will be at the family home.

Little

kir. Dennis Earl Little of Route 2, Box 301, Robersonville, died this morning in Robersonville Conununi-ty Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home,GreenviUe.

Washington

HOOKERTON - klrs. Winnie Dawson Washington of Route 1, Hookerton, died today at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

BODY DISCOVERED Law enforcement officers from Pitt and Lenoir counties look at the body of an unidentified male that was found by a boater Wednesday afternoon in the Contentnea Creek at Grifton. The body,

which was discovered on the Lenoir County side of the creek, has been sent to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital morgue, Pitt County Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Higher Debt Ceiling Urged

(Continued from A-l) the debt limit would actually decrease from its current $2.3 trillion to $2.111 trillion. As a result, the Treasury could not even re-issue current debt since its borrowings are already well above the lower level.

Because they are must-pass bills, debt increases have become popiilar, especially in the Senate, as venicles for all sorts of amendments.

A major battle is expected on the Senate floor this year over efforts to strengthen the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.

Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, who helped write the statute, has promised to fight the debt ceilinjg boost unless it re-instates automatic spending cuts that were the original enforcement tool for Gramm-Rud-mans deficit reduction plan. The original cutback scheme was thrown out by the Supreme Court, and Gramm has proposed a revised version he says would be constitutional.

Despite President Reagans vocal support of the Gramm-Rudman law, administration officials have not supported attaching the new language to the debt bill.

We do not support anything being attached to the debt bill... that would

impede enactment, Gould said.

Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., told Gould that the House would probably pass a clean bill but President Reagan would face a tough battle to contain the Senate, where leaders have less power to block amendments.

Any differences between the two bills would have to be worked out in a House-Senate conference committee, which would delay the final enactment.

tion of annual deficits, which have soared during the Reagan administration. The debt was less than $1 trillion when Reagan took office in 1981.

hUiMryOf OirWsMrtUiy April 27, 1924

Johmy Dmn, Sr.

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

A - The appreciation 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

a debt ceiling of $2.8 trillion, which he said was enough to last through May 1989. Failing that, a ceiling of $2.578 trillion would finance the governments operations through Sept. 30, 1988, he said.

The national debt is the accumula-

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

(jraWngnews about some uncomfortable fects.

For some, its a very difficult subject to talk about But the tact is your own iNidily mortality must be dealt with siMiner or later, by you or by someone else.

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THEDAn,Y

REFLECTOR

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BWillie Wilson Regain Hero Title

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer The ninth inning was scnnething Willie Wilson woiud like to forget. And remember.

The Kansas City Royals center fielder blamed hmiself for two runs Baltimore got in the top of the ninth Wednesday ni^t, giving the Orioles a 4-3 lead. He also deserves some credit for sparking Kansas Citys rally in the bottom of the inning as the Royals came back for a 54 victory.

Cal Ripken Jr., who homer^ and doubinl earlier, tripled to ignite the two-run Baltimore ninth. Eddie Murray singled home Ripken with the tying run, and he later scored on a single by Terry Kennedy.

I made two mental mistakes in the ninth, Wilson said. I should have gotten over to help on Rij^ens triple and I should have cau^t ^ singlft that Terry Kennedy hit to give them the go-ahead run.

If Id backed up Bo sooner, he wouldnt have got a triple. Then

BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggns dh 3 1 1 0 Wilson cf 4 3 11

Bunesn 2b 5 0 1 0 Seitzer 3b 5 13 1

Rij^en ss 5 2 3 2 FWhite 2b 3 0 11 Murray lb 5 1 2 1 McRae dh 3 0 0 0 Simmns r( 5 0 2 0 Trtabll rf 4 0 3 0 Shelby rf 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 5 0 3 0 Balboni lb 3 0 0 0 kennedy c 4 0 2 1 Pecota 3b 0 0 0 0 Rayfrd 3b 5 0 0 0 Orta ph 10 0 0 Gerhart If 4 0 1 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 10 LOwen c 3 0 10

Beniqz ph 1110 ToUls 41 4 15 4 Totals 34 5 11 3 Two out when winning run scored.

200 000 002-4 102 000 002-5 Game Winning RBI None.

EBalboni, Burleson, Rayford. DP Baltimore 2, Kansas City 1. LOB

maybe on Eddie Murrays hit, he would have gotten thrown out at tlK plate.

But Wilson gave back what he felt he took away.

WiUi one out in the bottom of the ninth, Thad Bosley singled off Dave Schmidt, 2-1, and Juan Beniquez singled to right, but Bosley was thrown out at tnird.

Wilson then tripled into right field and ro^e Kevin Seitzer hit a routine arounder to third baseman Floyd ^yford, who bounced a throw to first base that Murray could not scoop up.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was Milwaukee 8, Oakland 7 ; Texas 8, New York 7; Cleveland 6, Chicago 5; Boston 11, Seattle 5; Toronto 8, Minnesota 1, and Detroit 2, California 1.

The ninth inning conies and both

Orioles Manager Cal Ripke^ Sr. was annoyed at his team.

im upset because of the way we

BalUmore Kansas City Game Winning RBI

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Redus If 4 10 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 10 GWalkr lb 4 1 0 1 Fisk dh 3 111 Caldem rf 3 l 1 0 Thigpen p James p Hulett 3b Boston cf Guillen ss Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 Royster ph 0 1 0 0 Lyons rf 10 0 0 Totals 32 5 5 4

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Bemzrd 2b 4 0 0 0

all the way around in the _ ne,> he said. The Royals did not beat us in the ballgame. We beat ourselves. Im upset because we didnt make them beat us. We just gave the game away to thefii.

Ripken hit a towering two-run homer in the first inning but the Royals got a run in the bottom of the first when Rick Burleson threw wildly to first base after catching Hal McRaes liner.

Wilson reached on a fielders choice in the third and stole second ahead of Seitzers league-leading fifth triple. White, hitting .197, then doubled into right-center field.

Brewers 8, Athletics 7 The Brewers moved within a victory today of posting the best record in a full month in baseball history. Milwaukee is 18-2, which is the best fuU-month winning percentage, set by Detroit in April 1984.

Paul Molitor and Glenn Braggs homered in visiting Milwaukees 14-hit attack.

Milwaukee broke a 5-5 tie in the sixth by scoring two runs when Oakland Ditcher Gene Nelson

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 12 4 0 0 0

Franco

Carter

MHall

ONixon

Snyder

Taoler

Jacoby

lb If If rf dh

, 3b____

Gallghr cf 2 0 0 0 Frobel ph 1111 Dempsy c 3 1 0 0

4 2 3 1 4 0 1.0 4 0 2 1 0 10 0 4 0 0 1 4 13 1 2 0 11

Totals 32 6 II 6

SB-Wiggins(5),Wilson(6).

IP H R ER BB SO

BalUmore

EBell 21-3 4 3 2 3 0

Dixon 51-3 4 0 0 1 3

Schmidt L,2-l 1 3 2 10 0

Kansas City Lebmdt 6 9 2 2 3 5

Black 2 4 2 2 0 2

Quisnbry W,l-0 1 2 0 0 0 0

Black pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Black.

UmpiresHome, Denkinger; First, Herw^; Second, Coble; Third, McCoy. T-3:06. A-21,593.

Medlin On AAU Team

Phil Medlin, junior center on the Nori Carolina 3-A State Basketball Championship D.H. Conley team, is currenv competing in the AAU Junior Olympics with the Charlotte Celtics of the AAU Basketball Association.

Medlins team recently competed in ie Sunshine Classic in Orlando, Fla., where it defeated teams from Georgia, Florida and Louisiana. Medlin was named to the All-Tournament team during the event.

The team also won the North Carolina AAU Championships, held last week in Concord. It defeated teams from Kings Mountain, Asheville, Winston-Salem, Greensboro and Yanceyville.

In June, the team will compete in tournaments in Hampton, Va., and in New York before playing in the AAU National Championships in Jonesboro, Ark., July 11-17.

Chicago 000 000 , 230-5

Cleveland 001 001 121-6

No outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Frobel (1).

EHulett, Bemazard, Den^y. DP Chicho 2. LOBChicago 5, Cleveland 5. 2B-T^bler 2, Franco, Boston. HRFrobel (1). SB-ONixon (2). S-Gallagher, Manrique.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Dotson 6 7 3 2 2 3

Thigpen 1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

James L,l-2 2-3 2 1 1 0 0

Cleveland

Swindell 7 4 3 3 2 7

Wills 1-3 0 1 1 10

Carlton 0 110 0 0

Yett W,l-0 12-3 0 0 0 1 1

Dotson pitched to 2 batters in 7th, Swindell pitched to 1 batter in 8th, Carlton pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, James pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

WP-Yett.

UmpiresHome, Shulock; First, McClelland; Second, McKean; Third, Ford. T-2:45. A-6,695.

DETROIT

ab r h hi

Sheridn rf 5 0 0 0 Bean cf 4 0 10 Lemon cf 0 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b3 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0 2 0 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 Harper pr 0 0 0 0 Herndon If 4 1 1 0 Nokes c 4 12 1 Bergmn lb 2 0 0 0 Coles lb 2 0 11 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0 Heath lb 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 7 2

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Dwnng dh 3 0 10 Joyner lb 4 0 0 0 DWhite rf 5 0 2 1 JKHowl If 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 1 0 1 0 Miller c 4 0 0 0 Schofild SS 4 00 0 Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 1 0 0

dropp^ a throw at first base on a

As scoretfa nm in the bottom of the sixth on a wild pitch by reliever Chris Bosio, 3-0. But a spectacular

end^ the inmng, and Milwaukee went up by two runs when Braggs hit his foulth homer, in the seventh.

Dan Plesac itched the last two innings to earn his seventh save, al-tlu^ Mike Davis homered off him in the eighth.

Molitor raised his American League-lea^ng average to .395 with the homer, but he strained a hamstring as he sprinted out of the batters box and is expected to miss five to seven games.

Rangers 8. Yankees?

Visiting New York blew a 7-2 lead as ace reliever Dave Righetti struggled. Pinch hitter Geno PetraUi looped a two^iut, two-strike single into right field to score Don Slaught and win it. Petrallis hit, off Cecilio Guante, enabled the Rangers to win their sixth consecutive game, longest current streak in the majors.

Slaught started the Rangers rally

SEATTLE

ab r b bi

Moses cf 5 0 10 PBradly If 3 0 1 0 Chrstnsn If 1 0 0 0 SBradley c4 1 1 1 Phelps dh 3 1 1 1 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 ADavis lb 2 2 2 1 DNixon cf 2 0 0 0 Kingery rf 4 1 2 2 Quinons ss 2 0 0 0 Ramos ss 2 0 10 Reynlds 2b 2 0 0 0 Renteri 2b 2 0 1 0 Totals 36 5 10 5

with a two-out double down the left field line. Steve Buechele beat out an infield sin^e to set up Petrallis game-winning hit.

The Rangers tied the score 7-7 with three runs in the bottom of the eighth off Righetti. With one out, Righetti

hit Buechele and walked Bob Brower and Jerry Browne. Scott Fletcher had a two-run single and Pete OBrien hit a sacrifice fly to tie the game.

It was poetic justice. We hit so (See WILLIE, B 3)

BOSTON

ab r h bi Boggs 3b 3 110 Barrett 2b 5 0 2 2 Bucknr lb 4 110 Dodson lb 10 0 0 Baylor dh 5 2 12 DwEvns rf 3 3 11 If 5 2 3 4 ss 5 0 11 c 4 0 1 1 cf 3 2 2 0

Greenwl

Hoffmn

Sullivan

DHedsn

Totals 32 I 4 I Totals 38II 13II

Detroit 000 000 010 1-2

California 000 000 010 01

Game Winning RBI Coles (1).

EMcLemore. DP-Califomia 1. LOB-Detroit 5, California 8. 2B-DeCinces, Coles. HR-Nokes (3). SB-DeCinces (2). SJoyner.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry 7 3 114 2

King W,2-l 3 10 0 13

California

Sutton 7 5 1112

Lucas 1 0 0 0 0 0

DMoore L,l-1 2 2 1110

Sutton pitched to 1 batter in the 8th, Petry pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Downing by Petry. WP-Petry. UmpiresHome, Welke; First, Brinkman; Second. Cooney; Third, Reilly. ' T-3:06. A-26.126.

Boston 441 200 00011

Seattle 020 010 020- 5

Game Winning RBI Greenwell (1).

E-ADavis 2. DP-Boston 1, Seattle 2. LOB-Boston 5, Seattle 5. 2B-Hoffman, ADavis, Renteria, Kingery. HR-Baylor (4), DvrEvans (3), Kingery (1), Greenwell (1), ADa vis (1), SBradley (2). Phelps (7).

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Nipper W,3m 7 7 3 3 1 1

Gardner 2 3 2 2 0 1

battle

MMoore L,l-3 1 6 6 2 3 0

Mntelone 2 6 3 3 0 1

Huismann 4 1 2 2 2 4

Wilkinson 2 0 0 0 0 2

MMoore pitched to 3 batters in the 2nd. Umpires-Home, Clark, First, Cousins; Second, Evans; Third, Bremigan.

T-2;27. A-10,378.

Oh No-o-o-o-o!

Kansas City Royals baserunner Kevin Seitzer reacts to being called out after hitting a line drive to right field during the eighth inning of Wednesday nights game. Baltimore shortstop Cal Ripkin Jr. holds up his glove after putting the tag on Seitzer. The Royals rallied for a 5-4 win. (AP Laserphoto)

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Lmbrdz 2b 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 2 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b Smally dh Brnnsky If Gagne ss Nieto c

4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 3 0 11 3 0 0 0

Totals

29 I 4 I

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 4 1 2 0 lorg 3b 0 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 12 2 GBell If 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3 2 1 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 1 1 Whitt c 2 2 12 McGrff dh 4 1 1 1 Shrprsn 2b 3 0 1 2 Totals 33 8 10 8

Demons Begone Favored

... . .1. .... _____1 T I______

Minnesota 000 000 010-1

Toronto 100 001 33x-8

Game Winning RBI Moseby (2).

EHrbek, Bush, Gagne. DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 4, Toronto 5. 2B-Mulliniks, Upshaw, Gagne, McGriff. 3B Sharperson. HRMosAy (2), Whitt (1).

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Smithson L,3-l 6 6 5 4 2 1

Berenguer 1 2 0 0 0 1

Atherton 1 2 3 0 2 1

Toronto

JoJohnson W,l-2 7 1-3 3 1 1 3 0

Eichhom 1 1 0 0 0 1

Henke 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Smithson pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Barnett, First, Kosc, Second, Voltaggio; Third, Roe.

T-2;56. A-19,020.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A near-fatal construction accident prompted Phil Hauswald to make a career change, and now hes ready to saddle Demons Begone, the probable favorite for Saturdays 113th Kentucky Derby.

Demons Begone, winner of the Arkansas Derby and two other stakes at Oaklawn Park in three starts this year, is the only Derby contender who hasnt lost this year.

Sixteen or 17 3-year-olds were expected to be entered and assign^ post positions today at Churchill Downs, where a crowd of 125,000 is expected on Saturday.

The lV4-mile race is worth $3W,000 in added money. If the Derby winner goes on to win the other two legs of tne Triple Crown - the Preakness on May 16 and the Belmont Stak^ on June 6 he would earn $5 million under a new bonus arrangement.

The probable Derby field includes

Florida Derby winner Cryptoclearance, Wood Memorial winner Gulch, Santa Anita Der^ runner-up Masterful Advocate, F^ountain of Youth winner Bet Twice, Blue Grass Stakes winner War, and 2-year-old champion Capote, who has been a flop in two starts this year.

Other Derby hopefuls included Alysheba, Leo Castelli, On The Line, Momentus, Shawklit Won, No More Flowers, Avies Copy, Candis Gold, Templar Hill and perhaps Con-quistarose.

Demons Begones competition this year wasnt generally considered as formidable as that faced by some of the others who made it to Louisville.

It wasnt a matter of going to Oaklawn to duck the tougher horses, the 29-year-old Hauswald said. Actually, I think people came closer to ducking him than I came to ducking anyone else.

The Arkansas Derby usually gets

some good shippers for a half-million (dollars), but nobody came this time. I dont know if they didnt show up because (Demons Begone) was there, but that sure has to be considered. Besides, who is to say that a few months from now those races in Arkansas wont be considered tougher than the races in Florida were.

Hauswald grew up just across the Ohio River in New Albany, Ind. After high school he worked in construction, laying pipelines.

In November 1977, while working in a three-foot-wide ditch near Radcliff, Ky., about 35 miles south of Louisville, Hauswald was buried beneath 15 feet of dirt when a wall collapsed. Although he was rescued, he was badly shaken by the incident.

Hauswald doesnt like talkin about the incident, but said, dreaded going back to construction work, not just because I had been in

jured. I knew Id never be happy doing that. I had been around horses when visiting my grandparents farm and decided to give it a try.

After two years as an assistant trainer, he had some differences with head trainer Glen Hill and was fired.

It was tough landing another job around the track before I got with Shug McGaughey, walking and grooming horses, Hauswald said.

He was an assistant trainer for 3(<2 years, then took over many of McGaugheys clients when his boss left to train for the Phipps family in New York.

One of the clients kept by Hauswald was John Ed Anthony, an Arkansas lumberman who owns Loblolly Stable and Demons Begone. Anthony had previous Derby starters Pine Circle and Vanlandingnam, who finished sixth and 16th, respectively, in 1984.

Demons Begone pitted three wins and two seconds in the Belmont Futurity and Champagne in six starts last year. His worst effort was a sixth-place finish in the $1 million Breeders Cup Juvenile on Nov. 1 at Santa Anita.

The son of Elocutionist began his 3-year-old campaign with an eight-length triumph in the Southwest Stakes on March 7, then followed with a four-length win in the Rebel Stakes and a three-length victory in

the Arkansas Derby.

Demons Begone has an opportunity for a $1 million bonus offered by Oaklawn Park to any horse able to sweep its three spring stakes and then win the Kentucky Derby.

Pat Day, an ei^rienced and successful rider at Churchill Downs, is Demons Begqps regular jockey, which Hauswald sees as an advantage.

The worst thing 1 could do was try to tell Pat where to put him, said Hauswald, who expects his colt to be five or six lengths off the pace. The horse rates himself and settles in where he feels comfortable.

This is Hauswalds second Derby y. He trained Bachelor Beau, the Blue Grass Stakes winner who ran 13th in last years Derby.

I cant say 1 wasnt disappointed, he said. "Howfully itll be different this Saturday.

AmT'B

Looking Good

Groom Steve Cochrane washes Kentucky Derby candidate On The Line after his Wednesday morning exercise at ChhrchiU Downs.

On The Line is one of three horses that trainer D. Wayne Lucas will enter in Saturdays Derby. (AP Laserphoto)

In other developments Wednesday, Capote arrived with trainer D. Wayne Lukas from New York. And jockey Jacinto Vasquez, who won the Derby with Foolish Pleasure in 1975 and Genuine Risk in 1980, was named to ride Leo Castelli, part of owner Peter M. Brants entry. Bill Shoemaker will ride the other half. Gulch.

Hernandez Scuffs Scott, Astros

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Some of the baseballs Mike Scott threw undoubtedly were scuffed after they were struck by Keith Hernandezs bat.

But the balls Hernandez hit for a iHune run in the fourth inning and an RBI single in the fifth as ue New York Mets edged the Houston Astros

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Walker If 5 12 2 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 5 1 5 2 Morlnd 3b 4 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 2 2 0 JDavis c 5 0 10 Dunston ss 3 2 0 0 DUbtnz cf 3 2 3 3 GMaddx p 2 0 0 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 1 Noitt p 0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 10 0 0

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi Kutcher 3b 3 0 0 0 WClark phOOOO LaCoss p 000 0 Yngbld ph 1 0 0 0 Gott p 0 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 2 2 0 Leonard If 4 1 1 1 Mldndo -rf 5 0 2 1

3>Umn lb 4 0 2 1 elvin c 5 0 0 0 MWilms ss 3 11 1 2b 20 1 0

p 1000

Minton p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete lb 2 0 0 0 Tatab 34 4 4

Totals

37 8 13 8

San Fraacbco lOi 100 100-4

CUcafa 102 310 10x-

Game winning RBIDMartinez (1). E-GMaddux, Maldonado 2, CDavis, Sp^. DPSan Francisco 1, Chicago 1. LOB-San Francisco 11, Chicago 10. 2B CDavb, Maldonado, Dawson, JDavis. 3BDMartinez, Dawson. HR-Dawson (6). MWUIiams (2). SB-Walker (9), Dunston (3). SLynch. SFSpilman.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Fraacbco Mason L,H 3 1-3 6 6 5 1 3

Minton 12-3 4 1 1 1 0

LaCoss 2 2 1110

Gott 110 0 11

Chicago

GMaddux W,l-2 5 7 3 2 2 6

Noles 11-3 1 1 1 3 1

Lym^ S,1 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 0

BK-GMaddux. PB-JDavis.

UmpiresHome, CWilliams; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third, Quick.

T-3:18. A-t-11,120.

2-1 Wednday night werent examined bv the umpires. Nevertheless, they cnecked Scott on four different occasions, apparently on instructions from National Lea^ President A. Bartlett Giamatti.

As usual, they found nothing.

(Plate umpire Randy) Marsh told me he had orders from Giamatti to check the balls, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said.

Giamatti and supervisor of um-

LOS ANGELS PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Duncan ss 4 1 1 0 Bonds cf 4 0 0 0

Andesn ss 10 11 VanSlyk rf 4 1 l 0

Sax 2b 5 1 3 0 Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 RWllms rf 4 0 0 0 Bream lb 2 10 0 Matszk lb 1 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 1 2 Guerrer If 3 3 2 3 RReylds If 4 0 2 0 Landrx If 1 0 0 0 LVUre c 3 0 0 0 MHtchr lb 4 2 2 1 Belliard ss 2 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 1 1 1 Fisher p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Woodsn 3b 4 1 2 1 Cangeb ph O 0 0 0 Ramsey cf 4 l l 3 HPena p 0 0 0 0 Welch p 4 0 0 0 MDiaz ph 10 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Pattersn p 1 0 0 0 Hrshsr ph 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 2 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0

Totals 40 10 13 10 Totals 31 2 4 2

Los Angeles 020 130 040-10

PitbbnrA 000 000 002-2

Game Winning RBIMHatcher (1).

E-Ray. LOBLos Angeles 9, Pittsburg^ 6. 2BMHatcher 2, RReynolds, Woodson, Morrison. 3BGuerrero, Ramsey. HRGuerrero (5). SScioscia.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Welch W,3-l 7 10 0 18

Niednfuer 1 10 0 10

HoweU 1 2 2 2 2 0

Patterson X,l-3 5 6 6 6 3 3

Fisher 2 4 4 4 0 4

Walk 1 2 0 0 0 1

m>ena 1 10 0 12

Fisher pitched to 4 batters in the 8Ui. UmpiresHome, Pulli; First, Brockliander; Second, B.Williams; Third, McSherry.

T-2:44. A-4,668.

Chargers Roll By Bear Grass, 6-3

AYDEN - Ayden-Grifton High S(^l swept the three doubles matches and gained a 6-3 tennis victory over Bear Grass in a non-conference match Wednesday.

The Chargers took the first three sindes matches before Bear Grass ralBted to take the second three and tie it up.

The win boosts the Chargers to 5-6. They play at Farmville Central to-^v.

Summary:

A1 Davis (AG) d. David Price, 6-4,6-2.

Chico Spruill (AG) d. Stacy Green, 6-1, 64).

Paul Cannon (AG) d. Tripp Griffin, 6-0, 64).

Tim Hall (BG) d. Jo(ty Tingen, 7-5,7-5.

Dana Price (BG) d. C!nad Dosch, 64), 6-1.

Jeff Gurkin (BG) d. Shannon White, 6-2, 6-1.

.Cannon-Spruill (AG) d. Price-Green, 8-6.

Davis-Dosch (AG) d. Hall-Griifin, 8-3.

Jill Bulow-Tingen (AG) d. Janet

Rodgerson-Jemma Price, 8-6.

Euiibition: Joe Cannon (AG) d. Chris Bailey, 6-1, 6-0; Janet Rodgerson (BG) d. Jill Bulow, 6-1, 6-1; Troy Worthington (AG) d. Jenny Green, 8-3.

Hunt......................6

Rose.......................3

WILSON - Wilson Hunt battled through a hard-fought match to take a 6-3 tennis victory over Rose in Big East action Wednday.

The match saw three of the matches go to split sets, but Rose was able to win but one of them.

The loss moves Rose to 2-7 on the year. The Rampants play host to Northern Nash today.

Summary:

David Ruiz (R) d. Mike Diemer, 6-3,6-0.

Hunter Gallimore (H) d. Ben Harrison, 7-6 (7-1), 5-7,6-2.

Mark Aderhold (H) d. Brian Marlowe, 7-5,6-3.

Luis Maestre (R) d. Chris Bolt, 6-4, 7-6 (7-5).

Wayne Graham (H) d. Josh Hickman, 4-6,64,6-1.

Neal Creech (R) d. Mike Bradshaw, 64), 1-6,7-5.

Gallimore-Diemer (H) d. Ruiz-HickmanJB-3.

Bolt-Bradshaw (H) d. Har-rison-Maestre, 8-4.

Graham-Morton Sayerhansen (H) d. Ron Dunn-Creek, 9-7.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Optimist................16

Kiwanis.................12

Dvron Langley lashed a three-run triple to key a seven-run fourth inning as the Optimists outslugged Kiwanis, 16-12, in a North State Little League baseball game Wednesday.

Optimist led 7-4 but broke open the game in the fourth.

Pat McNally started things off with a reach off an error, then went to second on a wild pitch. Chris Coggins followed with a walk. Mike Beland then reached on an error, allowing McNally and Coggins to score.

Brad Williams walked, stole second and went to third on a wild pitch that allowed Beland to score. Kevin Kirkland and Jonathan Clark walked and advanced to second and third on wild pitches. Langley then tripled home all three runners. Optimist went on to add three more runs in the inning to take a 16-7 lead.

Langley went 3-4 with five RBI to lead Optimist. Beland got the win and Gordon got the save.

Demetrius Morgan led Kiwanis with three hits.

Moos...................14

Jarman's Auto 0

Montez Barrett tossed a no-hitter, striking out 14 and also collected three hits with a homer and a triple while knocking in five runs to lead Moose to a 14-0 win over Jarmans Auto.

f ' Happy Biithilaii

MikwB.

Maintaining Altitude From Supper Club

Moose scored all the runs it would need in the first inning.

Todd Mitchum opened with a walk.

A hit-and-run driver operating a white 2-door intermediate iate modei 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

\ Ed Vargo visited the umpires sing room after the game. Neither had any comment, nor did the umpires.

Im calling Giamatti and asking why did he wait until Scotts sixth game of tiie season. Not one umpire found one (a scuffed baseball), Lanier said. I dont blame the unms. They were following orders. Chicagos Andre Dawson also scuffed a few balls, going 5-for-5 and hitting for the cycle in me Cubs 8-4 victory over San Francisco. Elsewhere, it was Atlanta 5, Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 10, San Diego 6; Los Angeles 10, Pittsburgh 2, and Philadelphia 5, Montreal 0.

While Hernandez boosted his career average against Scott to .393, unbeaten Sid Fernandez pitched seven scoreless innings, allowing five hits and striking out ei^t, to become

the NLs first four-game winner as the Mets ended a three-game losing streak.

Scott, 3-1, allowed seven hits in six innings and struck out seven. The former Met, who became a success when he learned the split-fingered fastball, was the 1986 Cy Young Award winner and was the Most Valuable Player in last i^ears Mfs when he beat the Mets'twice allowed just one run in 18 in-The Mets complained then that Scott was doctoring the ball.

Its been going on for three years since I went to the split-fingered fastball, said Scott, who was booed and taunted by obscene chants from the New York crowd. Theyve got orders to check the ball. If it goes on all year, it goes on all year.

Houston scored in the ninth when Kevin Bass doubled off Doug Sisk and Mark Bailey singled off Jesse Orosco.

Cubs 8, Giants 4 Dawson hit for the cycle for the first time in his career. He hit his

sixth home run in the first ii doubled a run home in the

in the fourth; tripled in the

sixm and singled again in the eighth. He also threw losing {Mtcher Roger Mason out at first base in the second inning after an apparent single to right field.

Chicago starter Greg Maddux was the winner, allowing seven hits and three runs in five innings. Dave Martinez had three hits for the Cubs, in-

(See, National League, B-4)

Northeastern Sprints Past Rose Girls For Track Win

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 4 0 10 Hatcher cf 4 0 2 0 Gamer 3b 3 0 10 Walling 3b 1 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 1 0 Bass rf 4 110 Pnkovits If 3 0 0 0 Puhl ph 10 0 0 Ashby c 4 0 10 BPena ss 2 0 0 0 Bailey ph 10 11 Darwin pr 0 0 0 0 Scott p 10 0 0 Waller ph 10 0 0 Knepper p 0 0 0 0 Cruz ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 1 8 I

Houston New York

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 4 0 1 0

Sisk p 0 0 0 0

Orosco p 0 0 0 0

Bcktnn 2b 4 0 0 0

KHrndz lb 3 1 2 2

Carter c 4 0 10

Strwbry rf 4 0 0 0

McRylds lf3 0 0 0

HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0

Santana ss 3 0 1 0

Fradez p 2 12 0 MWilsn cf 1000

Totals

31 2 7 2

000 000 0011 000 110 OOx-2 Game Winning RBI KHemandez (1). E-BPena. DP-New York 1. LOB-Houston 8, New York 6. 2B-Santana, Bass. HRKHemandez (3). SBBass (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Scott L,3-l 6 7 2 2 0 7

Knepper 2 0 0 0 0 5

New York

Fmdez W,4-l 7 5 0 0 2 8

Sisk 12 110 0

Orosco S,6 1 1 0 0 0 1

Sisk pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.

HBPKHemandez by Knepper. UmpiresHome, Marsh; First, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, West.

T-2:40. A-27,097.

ELIZABETH CITY - Elizabeth City Northeastern proved too strong in the sprints and gained a 77-50 victory over the Rose High School girls track team Wednesday.

The loss was only the second of the year for the Rampettes, who earlier lost to defending state champion Smithfield-Selma.

Rose had only one double winner on the day as Karen Dixon took the long and triple jumps. Northeastern had two multiple winners. Charlotte Davis won the two hurdle events and the high jump while Shawn Reddick took the snot and the discus.

They really came on in the sprints, Coach Dennis Gibson said. We will have a lot more depth in the distance runs in the conference meet which should prove to be very close.

That meet is scheduled for May 9 in Kinston. Meanwhile, Rose travels to Wilson Hunt today.

Summary:

Triple jump; Dixon (R) 35-lU/i>; Dupree (R) 34-9: Robinson (NE) 334.

Long jump: Dixon (R) 166; Dupree (R)

Valkyries Blank Cougars, 8-0

Bud Foley reached on an error to put men at first and second, but was thrown out on a fielders choice that allowed Mitchum to go to third. Curtis McRay reached on an error that allowed Mitchum to score.

Barrett then smashed his homer to drive in two runs and make it 3-0. Michael Howard followed with a walk and went to second on a wild pitch. Jason Krause then singled home Howard, stole second and went vbome on an error to complete the in-iiihfigs scoring.

Jim Rouse added two hits for Moose.

S. Pitt League

BethtI Phillies..........11

Chicod Royals...........3

CHICOD - The Bethel Phillies took an 11-3 victory in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday over the Chicod Royals.

T. Howard hurled the win for Bethel.

Bethels hitting was led by C. Smith with two, one a two-run homer. Chicods hitting was led by Brian Hudson with two, one a triple.

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys girls softball team romped to an 8-0 shutout victory over Southwest Edgecombe in non-conference action Wednesday.

Conley pushed over three runs in the second inning to take the lead for mod. Rhonda Mills singled and Gayle Cash walked. Eileen Evans also walked, loading the bases. Miriam Fulfords sacrifice fly scored Mills and Trellaney Boyd followed with a single, driving in both Cash and Evans for a 3-0 lead.

Conley added three more in the third, one of them on a solo homer by Tabatha Dalton. The Valkyries add:-ed single runs in the fifth and sixth to round out the scoring.

Boyd, Charlene Davenport, Dalton, Rhonda Jackson, Lynn Keeter and Mills each had two hits to lead Conley. T. Condrey and K. Elliott each had two for Southwest.

Conley is now 11-4 and returns to action on Friday, traveling to West Carteret.

SW Edgecombe........000 000 0-0 5 2

Conley.....................033 Oil x-8 14 2

WP-Gayle Cash.

Rose

Hunl 11

WILSON - Cammie Smith went 3-5 with three homers and six RBI to lead Rose to a 24-11 romp over Wilson Hunt in high school softball action Wednesday.

Rose jumped on Hunt for 14 runs in the first two innings to take early control.

Smith led off the first with a walk. Joanne Brown singled. Sherry Williams walked. Kim Bridges walked to force in Smith. Andrea Rodgers

walk^ home Brown. Kristin Shea singled home Williams and Bridges.

Jeimy Carrouf nocked in Shra.

Smith had a three-run homer to key a eight-run second inning, putting Rose up 14-1.

Smiths other homers came in the third, a two-run shot, and the seventh, a solo home run. Bridges went 2-4 with a solo homer in the fourth. Shea and Gina Parrot had three hits apiece and Carroll added two more hits.

Taylor had two hits to lead Hunt. Rose is 6-4 overall and 5-2 in the Big East and hosts Northern Nash today.

Rose.....................685 121 124 16 10

Hunt........................112 502 0-11 8 8

WP Kim Bridges (64)

Farmville Gains Win

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School took a 15-1 win over Chicod in a junior high baseball game Wednesday.

Morris Foreman was the winning pitcher and he helped his own cause with three hits and five RBI. Troy Puryear and Billy Butts each added two nits and two RBI.

Chicod was led by Chris Gaskins, Jason Congleton and Stacy White with one hit each. Farmville improves to 3-1 and returns to action at G.R. Whitfield today.

In softball action, Chicods girls took a 18-1 win over Farmville, drop-piiig the Farmville girls to 2-1.

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NO MONEY DOWN) FINANCING AVAILABLE!

16V^; Johnson (NE)

High jump: Davis (NE) 60; Crowell (R) 44rAnderson(R)4-2.

100 hurdles; Davis (NE) 17.9; Robinson (NE) 19.3; Howard (NE) 19.9.

100: Franklin (NE) 12.0; Hill (R) 12.5; Bnte(NE) 12.6.

Shot put: Reddick (NE) 28-2; Sutton (R) 264; Darden (R) 261.

Discus: Reddick (NE) 824; Cooper (NE) 77-10; Ckwper (NE) 71-6>.4.

800 relay: Rose (Dupree, R. Fields, M. Fields, T. Smith) 1:54.4.

1600: Michel (R) 6:33; Simpsim (NE) 6:40; Song (R) 6:45.

400 relay: Northeastern 51.4.

400: HiU (R) 64.0; Stokley (NE) 64.7; Williams (NE) 70.2.

300 hurdles; Davis (NE) 51.1; Dixon (R) 56.2; Robinson (NE) 59.01.

800: Landers (NE) 2:52; Michel (R) 3:02; Leathers (R) 3:10.

200: Franklin (NE) 26.2; Brite (NE) 27.1; Sutton (NE) 27.9.

3200: Simpson (NE) 14:33; Hunsberger (NE) 16:02; Song (R) 16:43.

1600 relay: Northeastern 4:44.

Farmville C..........SVx

Ayden-Grifton S9Vi

Pamlico .........24

FARMVILLE - FarmviUe Centrals hosting Lady Jaguars slipped past Ayden-Grifton to take first place in a three-way girls track meet held Wednesday.

FarmviUe finished with 65>/^ p()ints while Ayden-Grifton was right behind with 59>/i>. Pamlico was far back in third with 24.

Ayden-Griftons Juanita Muiphy starred in the meet, winning four events. She took the long jump, the 100-, 220-, and 440-yard dashes for the Lady Chargers.

FarmviUe, however, swept the three relays to provide itself with the winning margin.

FarmviUe will host to Eastern Plains Conference meet on Wednesday.

Summary:

High jump; Harrison (FC) 4-8; Baptist (FC) 44; Betts (AG) 44; Edmonds (AG) 44.

Long jump: Murphy (AG) 167; Vines (FC) 14-%; Hopkins (FC)^14-%; Barfield (FC) 12-9.

Triple jump; Hopkins (FC) 29-3; Edmond (AG) 2611; Barfield (FC) 194; Banton(AG)13-l.

Shot put; Shackleford (FC) 33-7; Whitfield (AG) 31-1; Joyner (FC) 26%; Roach (AG) 274.

Discus; Whitfield (AG) 794; Credle (P) 754; Shackleford (FC) 664; Joyner (FC) 634.

110 low hurdles; Polite (P) 18.14; Lumpkin (P) 18.15; T. LitUe (FC) 18.19.

100: Mur^y (AG) 11.92; Lungin (P) 12.27; Hunter (FC) 12.58; Polite (P) 12.61.

MUe; Betts (AG) 8:03; Tammi (AG) 8:31; Bunto (AG) 9:54.

440; Murphy (AG) 1:06.35; D. UtUe (FC) 1:09.23; Nobles (FC) 1:15.02; Ellis (FC) 1:18.04.

330 hurdles: Edmonds (AG) 57.61; Roach (AG) 1:10.72; T. Littte (FC) 1:11.69.

880: Barfield (FC) 3:15; Betts (AG) 3:33; Jones (FC) 3:36; Tammi (AG) 3:40.

220: Murphy (AG) 28.08; Credle (P) 29:52; Edmonds (AG) 30:09; Hunter (FC) 30;31.

Two-mile: no competitors.

880 relay: Farmville Central (Hunter, T. Little, Harrison, Hopkins) 1:56.79; Pamlico 2; 13.0.

440 relay; Farmville Central (Hunter, Hopkins, Harrison, T. Little) 55.04; Pamlico 55.11.

Mile relay: Farmville Central (Harrison, Baptist, Barfield, D. Little) 5:25.

Hoffner's Home Run Leads Vikes To Win

PINETOPS - Amzie Hoffner cracked a grand slam home run to spark D.H. Conley to an 11-3 baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe in a non-conference game Wednes-day.

Conley got all it needed in the second inning of the game, scoring five times. Brian Joyner opened by reaching on an error and Sherwood Wilder singed. Kervin Vines attempted to sacrifice, but his bunt was er-rored, aUowing Joyner to score. Jim Faulluier was then hit by a pitch loading the bases. Hoffner followed with his grand-slam, giving Conley a 54) lead.

The Vikings added one in the fourth, two in the fifth, one in the sixth and two in the seventh. Southwest scored once in the sixth and twice in the seventh.

Joyner, Wilder and Faulkner each had two hits to lead the Conley attack. Larry Gulley had two of the three hits Southwest picked up.

The win runs the Conley record to 11-2 on the year. The Vikings return to action Friday, traveling to West Carteret for a resumption of Coastal Conference action.

Conley...................050 121 211 lo 1

SW Edgecombe 000 001 2 3 4 6

Bullock, Patrick (6), Wilder (7) and Nichols; Naylor, Summerlin (5) and Owens.

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takers Finish Sweep Of Nuggets

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

It didnt take Denvers Doug Moe kmg to decide that the Los Angeles Lakers should be favored to win the NBA championship. Three games, to -be exact.

The Lakers, with Byron Scott scoring 25 points and James Worthy 22, beat the Nuggets 140-103 Wedn^day night, completing the first sweep of the I^nver franchise in 23 playoff series.

They played terrific, Moe said. I knew we were in trouble at halftime because we had played about as good as we could play and we were still down 13 points.

I cant see anyone that they cant beat. Maybe Im wrong, but I think theyre going to coast through this thing, 'iey re just overwhelming and a truly awesome basketball team.

When we get rolling, its hard to stop us, Kareem Abdm-Jabbar said. I didnt expect a blowout of this tion. Our defense just got the I'done. When you get a team down 40 on the road, youre playing weU.

In other games Wednesday night, Detroit completed a 3^) sweep of Washington; Indiana and Golden State avoided elimination; and Milwaukee took a 2-1 lead over Philadelphia. The Pistons edged the Bullets 97-96, the Pacers defeated the Hawks 96-87, the Warriors beat the Jazz 110-95 and the Bucks tripped the 76ers 121-120.

Tonights games have Portland at Houston and Dallas at Seattle, with the home teams leading both series 2-1.

On Friday night, its Milwaukee at

Philadelphia, Atlanta at Indiana and Utah at Golden State.

Scott and Worthy led seven Lakers in double figures, but Abdul^abbar was not one of them as he finished with nine points.

Abdul-Jabbar, who recently extended his regular-season streak to 774 games in double figures, had a

combined regular season-playoif string of 467 games before Wednesday night. He was held to six points in a playoff game in 1962 against Philadelphia.

Los Angeles, extending its winning streak over Denver to nine games, broke open a seesaw contest midway through the second quarter, outscor-ing Denver 25-6 for a 15-pQint advantage. The Lakers hit 13 of their first 16 shots in that period.

This was pretty close to a perfect game for us, Scott said, l dont think we can play much better tton this.

A.C. Green had 18 points and 10 rebounds for the Lakers, while Magic Johnson had 16 points and 14 assists.

Alex English, who had 13 points in th^c^ning quqrter, led the Nuggets

Pacers 96, Hawks 87

Chuck Person had 23 points, 17 rebounds and seven assists as Indiana won its first playoff game since joining the NBA.

The Pacers, in their 11th NBA season, are in the playoffs for the second time. They lost 2-0 in a miniseries against Philadelphia in their only previous appearance in 1961.

Atlanta, whicH trailed bv as many as 18 points in the first half, hit 11 of 14 shots from the field in the third quarter and closed within three points with an 11-0 streak midway

through the period. But Person, who had only five points in the first half, kept Indiana in front and helped the Pacers take a 69-60 lead late in the quarter.

Atlanta again pulled within five in the fourth quarter, but the Pacers put the game out of reachvWith a 10-2 spurt. >

Person said the key to the game was holding the Hawks to three offensive reb^ds after they had 20 in Game 2.

I only had nine rebounds in the previous two games, and I wanted to catch up, he said.

Dominique Wilkins, who had 78 points in tM first two games, finished with 22. Herb Williams backed Person with 19.

Pistons 97, Bullets 96

Rick Mahom hit one of two free throws with four seconds remaining, giving the Detroit the sweep.

Manoro, wno unproved ms toui shooting dramatically this season,, missed his first free-throw attempt and made the second. The Bullets then failed to get the ball in bounds successfully after calling time out twice.

I worked hard on my free throws all summer, so this felt good, Mahorn said. When 1 missed, I just concentrated hard on the second one.

Mahorn shot .829 from the free throw line in the regular season, after wavering between .575 and .683 in six previous camnaiens.

He got his chance af the line after being fouled by Charles Jones at about the same time Washingtons

Willie Wilson...

(Continued From B-1)

many balls' hard that were caught. Then we beat the Yankees with a blooper, Manager Bobby Valentine said.

Indians 6. White Sox 5 At Cleveland, Doug Frobel, called up from Class AAA Buffalo the day before, homered on the first pitch in the bottom of the ninth.

Cleveland trailed 5-3 after Chicago scored three runs on just one hit against four Indians pitchers in the top of the eighth. But tne Indians tied it in the bottom of the inning on an RBI groundout by Cory Snyder and Pat fablers run-sconng single to left.

Red Sox 11, Mariners 5 Mike Greenwell, getting a rare start, had three hits, including his first home run of the year, and drove in four runs. Greenwell entered the

re with iust one hit in 11 at-bats year. He was playing left field for Jim Rice, who had the day off.

Don Baylor and Dwight Evans also homered for the Red Sox and righthander A1 Nipper raised his record to 3-0. Wade Boggs had one hit in five plate appearances, giving him 999 hits in his career.

Host Seattle got homers from Mike Kingery, Alvin Davis, Scott Bradley and Ken Phelps.

Blue Jays 8, Twins 1 : Lloyd Moseby and Ernie Whitt :each snapped out of home run :droughts for Toronto. The Blue Jays -led 1-0 in the sixth when Moseby hit his second homer of the year and first since Opening Day, a span of 18 games.

Toronto added three runs in the

seventh. Willie Upshaw doubled after Jesse Barfields popup into winds that gusted to 40 mph was dropped for an error in shallow right-center by Randy Bush, allowing Barfield to reach second. Whitt then hit his first homer of the year.

The victory was host Torontos third straight, its longest win streak of the year.

Tigers 2, Angels 1 Darnell Coles, mired in a slump, doubled in the tie-breaking run in the 10th inning at Anaheim.

Darrell Evans began the inning by walking against reliever Donnie Moore. Pinch runner Terry Harper was forced at second on Larry Herndons bunt, but Matt Nokes singled and Coles followed with his double into the left field corner. It was Coles second hit in his last 33 at-bats.

Nokes homered in the eighth off Angels starter Don Sutton. California tied it in the bottom of the eighth. Mark McLemore walked, Brian Downing was hit by a pitch and Devon White singled in the run.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Molitor 3b 1113 JCastill 2b 3 0 1 0 Yount cf 4 10 0 Braggs rf 5 2 3 1 Mannng rf 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 5 13 2 Deer If 2 10 0 Cooper dh 5 0 2 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 111 Gantnr 2b 5 13 0 Totals 38 8 14 7

Milwaukee Oakland

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

2b 3 2 2 0 SS 4 110 lb 5 0 1 0 If 4 0 1 3 110 0 dh 2 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 2 Steinbch c 4 0 1 0 Javier cf 3 10 0 Gallego 3b 1 0 0 0 MDavis rf 2 1 1 1 Totals 33 7 8 6

040 102 100-8 021 201 010-7

Phillips Griffin ! Lansfrd Canseco

Sir dh cksn McGwir

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 3 2 1 1 2b 3 2 2 0 lb 5 110 rf 3 0 0 0 If 3 0 11 cf 1 1 0 0 Kittle dh 2 0 0 0 Pasqua dh 3 1 1 1 Sakata 3b 10 10 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 1 ToIIeson ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 32 7 8 4

TEXAS

RHndsn Rndli Mt

Winfie GWard Wasintn

Browne

Fletchr

OBrien

Incvglia

Totals

Game Winning RBI - Sveum (3).

EHiguera, GNelsqH DP-Milwauxee 1. LOBMilwaukee iV Oakland 8. 2B Griffin. 3B-Braggs. HR-Molitor (3), McGwire (4), Braggs (4), MDavis (5). SBPhillips (5), Sveum (1), Lansford (8), Deer (3). S-Griffin, JCastillo. SF Canseco.

Milwaukee Higuera Bosio W.3-0 Plesac S,7 Oakland Plunk Rodriguez GNelson L,0-1 Lei

IP H R ER BB SO

5 4 1 1 1 1

12-3 4

2 5

3 4 21-3 1

eiper . - -

W-Bosio 2. BK-PIunk. PB-Stein-bach.

UmpiresHome. Morrison; First, Phillips; Second, Palermo; Third, Kaiser. T-3:37. A-11,879.

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2b 4 2 1 0 SS 4 0 1 3 lb 2 10 1 If 3 1 1 1 Sierra rf 4 0 12 Parrish dh 5 0 0 0 Porter c 3 0 10 Slaught c 2 1 1 0

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Brower cf 2 2 10

Petralli ph 1 0 1 1

34 8 9 8

Frank Johnson and Isiah Thomas scuffled and then were ejected.

Rain Delays In Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Ken Green finished off a round of 67, read the various notices, bulletins and advisories, and summed it all up. All I know is. Ive got nothing to do Thursday but lose some money.

So he headed for the casinos along Las Vegas Mudy Strip while tournament and PGA Tour officials attempted to figure out how to handle the rest of the schedule for the weather-disrupted $1.3 million Las Vegas Invitational golf tournament.

A series of afternoon thunderstorms swept over this desert resort on Wednesday, causing a delay in play of almost three hours. Play was finally suspended for the day with half the 156 pros and 624 amateurs stranded on three courses.

They marked their positions and were scheduled to come back today to complete first-round play in the tournament, a 90-hole affair scheduled over five days.

The second round, originally scheduled for today, will instead be played Fridav.

Beyond that, officials havent decided whether the lost round will be made up or if the tournament will be shortened to 72 holes.

The original format called for the 156 pros to play one round on each of three courses each day with a different four-man amateur team. The field would be trimmed for the final two rounds at the Las Vegas Country Gub.

Ken Brown of Great Britain set the pace for the early finishers, completing an 8-under-par 64 with a 30 on the back nine at Las Vegas.

Vike JV Takes 10-3 Victory

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley took a 10-3 win over Southwest Edgecombe in J.V. baseball action Wednesday.

Gray Mills, was the winning pitcher, giving up two hits while striking out eight. Scott Gaybrook and Cam Cox led the Vikes with two hits apiece.

Conley is 8-3 and returns to action Friday at home against East Carteret.

Washington trailed 78-71 entering the fourth period before taking an 89-82 lead with an 184 spurt. Moses Malone scored six of his 31 points during that streak.

The Pistons, who won the second game of the series by 43 points, retaliated with a 10-3 run that tied it 92-92 with 1:52 remaining.

Johnson and Dantley paced Detroit with 21 points apiece.

Warriors 110, Jazz 95

Golden State avoided being swept in its first playoff appearance since 1977, beating Utah as reserve guard Terry Teagle scored 30 points and Sleepy Floyd added 27.

Golden State opened the fourth quarter with a 12-2 run for an 8949 lead, with Teagle accounting for six of his 14 fourth-quarter points. But Utah nearly caught up behind the scoring of Darrell Griffith and Karl Malone, cutting the deficit to 91-86 with 3:24 left.

Two baskets by Floyd and eight points by Teagle in the final 1:36 allowed the Warriors to pull away again.

Kelly Tripuckas 16 points led the Jazz, who played without point guard Rickey Green in the second half because of a pulled right hamstring.

Bucks 121,76ers 120

Milwaukee, which lost Game 2 at

home in overtime, got a narrow victory in Philadelphia when Jack Sikma hit a short jumper with two seconds left after having a shot blocked by Roy Hinson.

The Bucks trailed 117-109 with 2:36 to go, but scored 10 consecutive points, five by Terry Cummings, to go ahead. Wim the score tied 117-117, Ricky Pierce stripped Julius Erving of the ball and drove in for a layup that gave the Bucks a two-point edge with 39 seconds remaining.

Charles Barkley made it 119-119 with a short jumper at the 31-second mark. Cummings then fouled Barkley with 22 seconds left and he made one of two free throws to give Philadelphia a one-point edge.

Then came Sikmas jumper, and the 76ers threw the ball away trying to get it in bounds with two seconds left.

I put it up high, Sikma said of his game-winner. 1 didnt ttiink Hinson could get it. But he got a piece of it. Fortunately it went back into my hands and I put it in.

Cummings led Milwaukee with 26 points, while Paul Pressey had 21 and Sidney Moncrief 20. Barkley scored a layoff career-high 39 points and

aurice Cheeks added 26 for the 76ers.

0crton.y

111 Red Banks Road Greenville

355-5783

"Poricing Lot Sole" Saturday, May 2 Starts 8 AM Check Friday's Paper ForDetaik

New York 101 010 400-7

Texas 001 001 231-8

Two out when winning run scored. GameWinningRBI-Petralli (1). E-Mason. DP-Texas 3. LOB-New York 10. 2BMattingly. Slaught. 3B-Browne. HRIncaviglia (8). SB RHenderson (6), Brower (2). SFCerone, OBrien.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Hudson 51-3 3 2 2 3 4

Stoddard 1 1-3 1 2 2 3 l

Righetti 1 1-3 2 3 3 2 1

Guante L.l-l 2-3 3 1 10 0

Texas

Mason 42-3 5 3 2 4 2

SAnderson 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2

Mohorcic 1-312210

MWUliams W.2-122-3 0 0 0 3 4

SAnderson pitched to 2 batters in Uie 7th. HBPFletcher by Hudson, Randolph by Mason, Cerone 1^ Mason, Buechele by Righetti. WPSAnderson, Mohorcic. BK- Righetti. PBCerone.

UmpiresHome, Hirschbeck; First, Garcia; Second, Merrill; Third. Reed. T-3;33. A-19,562. *

HES WEARING MY FAVORITE CORBINAGAIN.

The Plaza

for men

CORBIN,lTD

801 E. Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-5823

ybu are cordially invited to attend a trunk showing of fine mens clothing by Corbin at Brody sfor men, TheBlaf^, GreenviUt-j

c^y I, lyfj

until ypnu

Mr. John Lewis of Corbin, Ltd, will be present to assist with all your Corbin needs. Refreshments will be served.

Ttf Ptly Reffctor, QrewvHf, N.C.

ThUWdny. April 30,1987

TANK 1FN4NARA*

byJtff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

OI 1U& 8/^-IKJ-MAI^S6M6MT IS&U6 AKiP UJ6 A COSMCtiC O>CKrRX;Rp(6t MAUA06f?. iOO

dNIRAI.MAMASR ,

Major League Baseball

By The Assaciated Press AU Timet EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ tOlvisiaB

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Baltiinore

Boston

Detroit

Qeveland

East I L Pet GB

.900

.687

.600

.429

L19

9 12 .429

.400

.964

- z-8-2

4^ z-6^ 6 64

9^ 2-8

9Mi z4-6 10 2-8

11 Z-64

Streak Hone Awaj Won 1 9-0 9-

WestDivisioa L Pet GB LIO

- z-5-5

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

9- 0 7- 4 4- 6 6- 2

4- 5

5- 7

5- 7 5-4 5-6

3-10

4- 7 3- 7

Seattle Kansas City Texas Oakland Chicago

12 9 .571

12 10 .545 11 11 .500 9 10 .474 8 11 .421 8 14 .364 6 12 .333

I'A Z-64

2 4-6

3 7-3

4^ 5-5

4Mi 3-7

Streak Home Awaji

Lost 2 7- 3 5-

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 3

6- 6 7-6

6- 4

7- 4

5- 7 2- 6

6- 4 4-5 3-6 1-7

3- 7

4-6

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDiviskm W L Pet GB LIO

St.Louis 11 8 .579 - z-64

Chicago 10 9 .526 1 64

NewTYork 10 9 .526 1 4-6

Montreal 8 11 .421 3 z-5-5

7 11 .389 3'/! 3-7

7 13 .350 \^/z z-5-5

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

SanFrancisco 15 7 .682 z-64

Cincinnati 14 7 .667 z-64

Houston 12 9 .571 2>^ Z4-5

LosA^eles 12 10 .545 3 z-7-3

Atlanta 9 11 .450 5 3-7

SanDiego 6 16 .273 9 44

z-(knMes first game was a win

Streak Home Awa^

Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1

5- 5 2- 7 5- 5 2- 4 5- 7 4- 8

8- 2

5- 4

6- 7

2- 4

3- 5

Streak Home Away Lost 1 6-3 9-4

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1

7- 4 9- 3 6- 4 4- 5 3- 8

7- 3 3- 6 6- 6 5- 6 3- 8

AMERICAN LEAGUE

cfcsan*E^5"

Toronto 8, Minnesota 1 Kansas Sty S. Baltimore 4 TttasS,Ner^ork7 Detroit 2, Califona 1,10 innings . MilwaukeeS,Oakland?

, Boston 11, Seattle 5

Oakland (Stewart 2-, 3: l^.m.

Detroit (Morris 2-2) at California '(Fraser 1-0), 10:35 p.m.

' Boston (hurst 2-2) at Seattle (Bankhead 3-1), 10:35p.m.

' Only games scheduled Fridays Games Tern at Twm^7:35 m.

Nm^mk at Minnesota, S:i p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at California, 10:35p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Seatile, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

Chicago 8, San Francisco 4 Los Aretes 10, Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta5,Cincmnati2 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 0 New York 2, Houston 1 St.LouislO,SanDiego6 Hiursday'8 Games Atlanta (Palmer 04) at Cincinnati (Power 2-0), 12:35 p.m.

San Diego (Davis 0-3) at St. Louis (Mathews 1-2), 1:35p.m.

Montreal at New York, 7:35 p.m. CincimiaU at Philaddphia, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By Ike Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

York, .382: Seiber, Kamas City, .382; Fletcher, Texas, .380; Downing, CaUfomia,.357.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 24: MoUtor, Milwaukee, 23: Deer, Muwaufcee, 19: Downiiw, California,

Deer, Milwaukee, 22; Dmniinfl, California, 22; Incaviglia, TexasjIO; Joyner. California, 19.

HIT^Mditor, Milwaukee, 32; Downing, California, 30; Franco, aeraland, 29; PuckeU, Minnesota,

N..

Votk. : HoUW. Hlhniikee. I: GWard, hew York, 8: Tabler, Cleve-lai^ 8:5 are tied with 7.

IWLES-Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Browne, Texas, 3; 8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Deer, MUwaukee, 9; Downing, California, 9; In-cavi^ia, Texas, 8; Phelps, Seattle, 7 ; 6 are tied with 6.

STOLEN BASES-PBradley, Seattle, aO; DNixon, Seattle. 9; MoUtor. Milwaukee, 9; Lansford, Oakland, 8; Redus, Chicago, 8.

PITCrilliG (2 decisions)-!! are Ued with 1.000.

STRIKEOUTS-Ungston, Seattle 36; Higuera, Milwaukee, 34; MWitt, Cafifomia, 30- SwindeU, Cleveland, 29: Clemens, Boston, 28.

SAVES-Pfesac, Milwaukee, 7; Righetti, New York, 6; ENunez, ^t^^,^He^e, Toronto, 4; Rear-

NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats)-Hatcher, Houston, .391; EDavis, Cincinnati, .375: Leonard, San Francisco, .359; Griffey, Atlanta, .351; Gwynn, San

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 16; EDavis, Cincinnati, 9; Walker. Chicago. 9; Hatcher, Houston, 8; Coit, San Diego, 6; WebsterJjlontreal, 6.

PITCltlNG (2decisions)4aretied

DSmith, Houston,5; Garrelt8,San Francisco, 4; Hoton, St. Louis, 4; JRobinson, San Francisco, 4; LeSmith, Chicago, 4.

iMCU^ABAtiu.

PIAVBO&CA&^A,

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= A <4 30

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1We TiMC iep WOPPCt $

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MaUbie

Dillard

Carolina League

DanTorsman

I The Ausciaicd Piew ORIRERN DIVISION

W L Ptt. GB

i(Oriob) 12 I .600 -

KPirates) 12 8 .000 -

Pr. William (Yaks) 10 10 .500 2

LyBdiburt(MeU) 4 14 .222 7

SoimiERN DIVISION Wimtai6alffl(Cbs) 12 7 .632 -

KintoKInduu) 9 6 .600 1

iSttSi 11! .IS i;;

WedMidayi Gmei

Winston-Salem 3, Salem 1 Durham 10, Hagerstown 9 Prince WiluuiJ, Kinston 6,10 innings LyndibttriO, Peninsula 4

Itosdays Gamm

RayFloyd FredWadsw(4lh JolnMahaffey Jofeo Adams Donnie Hanunond Larry Nelson Torn!

David Scott Ve. IfarkWie BobbvCole DaveKummells TofflSieckmann John Cook

s:.'

Hagerstown at Winaton Salem Lynchburg at Prince William Friday's Games Peninsula at Salem Durham at Kinston Hngerstown at Winston Salem LyneMxirg at Prince William

Golf Scores

Civti-Johnny WUer Wayne Levi Ga^ McCord

NarkI Bill Sander J.C. Sneed Trevor Dodds AkiOlnmchi Lon Hinkle

34-J4-W J4-SS-60

36-33-69 3445-49

35-36H9 35-34-09 33-36-49

33-36-69

37-32-49 3F33-69

34-35-49

35-34-49

3435-69 3^36-49

33-36-49

36-33-49 35-35-70

34-36-70

3535-70

3436-70 34-36-70

3534-70

3536-70 3632-70

3535-70

37-33-70 32-36-70

3535-70

3536-71 3635-71

3537-71

3535-71 3635-71 3537-71 37-34-71'

3536-71

3537-71 3635-71 3536-72

NHL Playoffs

By Ihe Associated Press ABTiausEOT DIVISION FINALS (Bcs5el-8evei) MtMay.^21 PatriADt^ PhUadel|)faia5N.Y.Ialanders2 DMalai ()uebec7,Moalreal5

ToroaioADelroit2

Smythc Diviiian EdnMntoo3,Winniiieg2,OT Wednesday. A^ 22 Patrick Di^

NY. Islanden2, Philadelphia 1 AdamiDiviiim (hiebeea,Montreall

WSwJS.

Tonnto7,Detroit2

Sn^Dhiaian

CONFERENCE FIN AL8 (Bei5a68cvea) Minday.MayS liMfday, May 5 Wedaeaday, May Ihmiday.MayT Friday, May I SatwdayJNayl Smday.kaylO Manday, May II IlMaity, May 12 WednesAy.MayU Ihmday, May 14 Friday, May IS Satarday, May II Simday. May 17

STANLEY CVP FINALS (BcatolSevee) Wedaeaday. May 21 Friday, May 22 Soday, May 24 Iheiday, May M

SSl9;i^S

MaiMay.Jenel

Edmonton

SUk.

PhilniMphia4,N.Y.Islanderal Satarday. April 25 Norria Di^

Detroit4.Toronto2.

Edmonton 5,

d>l-l),7:3Sp.m. y games scheduled Fridas Games San Diego at (^cago, 4:05 p.m. San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.

Houston at Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.

avis, Cincinnati, 19;

Guerrero, Los Angeles J7: Hatcher, Houston, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 15^Sax, Los Angeles, IS.

RBIDawson. Chicago, 19; Schmidt, Philacle\pida, 19; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 18; BDiaz, Cincinnati, 17; Strawberry, New York,

HITSHatcher, Houston, 34; Gwynn, San Diego, 30; Maldonado, San Francisco, 29; Leonard, San Francisco, 28; EDavis, Cincinnati,

27.

DOUBLES-Maldonado, San

8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Daniels, Cincinnati. 7; Parker, Cincinnati, 7; 6 are tied with 6.

Ihe courses:

Ken Brown Denis Watson MaikPfeU Leonard Thompson

tRemwr Hale Irwin Tim Simpson Sam Randolph LennieCleiT.aits Bla Wo Ken( JifflSilDOOS Bruce Soulsby PaulAziiiger HarkOI^ Gene Sauers

3634-64

32-33-45

3532-46 32-3546

31-35-46 353547

3533-67 3533-47

3532-47

3533-67 3533-67

3533-67

32-35-67

3534-67

353547

3535-68

353548 353548 3535-68 3534-68 353548 3534-48 3532-68

Transactions

By ne Aiatciated Pren BASEBALL

AHL Playoffs

By Ihe Ameialcd Press DIvUmFinali

JSitlS.

Adlraiaek vs. Sberhiwkc Saturday, April 25 SherhnokeLAdkoidackl

Sherbrooke

.t!&S!3u<rr

BOSTMI AEtrSOX^SplEM Pit DtaP son, fust baseman, to Pawtucket of the In-tematiooal League. Called up Ellis Burks, outfielder-first hasemanjrom Pawtucket.

OAKLAND ATHLEflCS-SigDed Bill Candil], pitcher, to a minor league contract airi airigiied him to Thcoma of the Pacific

BLUE JAYS-Optioned Duane Ward, pitcher, to Syracuse of the In-tematiooal Lngue. Called up Rob Ducey, pitcher, from Syracuse.

Natimal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Paul Aisenmacher.' pitcher, on the I5day disabled list, retroactive to Friday, April 25. Recalled ^e Ziem, pitcher, from Ricb-moodof Ihe International League.

Philadelphia6,N:Y.MadOT4

Montreal 3,Quebec 2, or

llmby. April 27 NeiriiDivUcn TtxuntoS, Detroit 2,or

AeLAdiranttck4,2 WoAioiay, Agrt 21 ick 3, Shertrooke 2,

series 2-1

Edmonton 4, wumipeg 2,1 series50

Ihesday, April 28 Pauick Diviiita N Y. lalanders 2, Philadelphia I, Philaideiphia leads series 52 ^ Adams DhriiiMi Montreal 3, (Quebec 2, Montreal leads series52

WedMsday, 29 Nereis DMMmi Detroit 3, Toronto 0, Toronto leads series 52

Ihttfsday, AprH 31 Patrick DvMn Philadelphia at N Y. Islanders. 7:35 p.m.

nUaass Division Montreal at Quebec. 8:06 p.m.

NX. Scoreboard

By Thp Associated Prcfls ''allege BasebaU

I34,W<5.

N. TSra&na-AaEeville 6, Warren Wilson 2, first pme N. Carolina-AsheviUe 11, Warren WUaonl, second game

Bowling

Saturday Morning Confusion

..................66 42

___________S.................79V4 484

Bad News Bowlers 674 604

The Winners.................64 64

The Strikers.................53 71

Ten Pins.......................34 , 94

Bowlers of the week: Lewis dricks, Debra Aichinger, Chad Ovortoii. Chriatie Adams.

Rec Soccer

Ages 74

Kicks..........................I 0 0 2-3

^l^ig:k -3ami Ward 2, BraJ Coleman; B-John Weaver.

Ages 54

Kkks.............. 0 I 0 1-2

Blast..........................0 0 0 2-2

Scoring: K - Kyle Willifmd 2; B -Stewart Clark, Noah Putnam.

Jazz...........................1 0 0 0-1

Hurricanes.................0 0 10-1

Scoriiw: J - Pat Ho^; H -Brian Wtmams.

Rec Softball

Pre4teasaa Tsnmamcad IstPentocoatalA 520 440 3-18

D.O.T., .. .yp

I; DT-Carl Knight 53.

Airborne ........(11)26 313-26

Blackjack ........103 510-10

LewBng hitters: A - Joe Warren 44;BJ^J.T.Mill853.

D.O.T......................OU 410 0- 8

Sherbrooke Airbome.................284 040 x-17

Leadiiig hitters: DT - Hoyt Had- dock S-TX-CharUe Meek 53.

Memorial..................001 100 0-2

Gamer.....................013 010 x-5

BSSIffc,'W.LM?

Gene RacUey 53, Griff Gamer 24.

Rosa Roofing..................734 55-24

Empire BnShes 92.........000 20- 2

Leathng hitters: RR - Mike

Anderson 44, Itavid Ross 34; EB Ran^Cox52.

Gamer..........................000 00-0

Rosa Roof ing^^ .......415 41-15

Leading hitters: G - Gene

Raddey 2-2; RR - Mel Boyd 53, Tony(tokley53.

Airborne wins championship bradmt; Roas Roofing wins consolation bracket.

National League Roundup...

(Continued From B-2)

eluding a tie-breaking two-run triple in the fourth inning, while Matt Williams homered for San Francisco.

Ill remember this one, Dawson said. It came with a new club after playing with another club (Montreal) for 10 years. It was one of those days. Thats the way it happens when youre seeing the ball good and swinging Uie bat well. On that last hit I was januned, but I still managed to get the ball to center field.

Braves 5, Reds 2 Ken Griffey and Rafael Ramirez hit consecutive two-out home runs off Bill GuUickson in the third inning and 2ane Smith allowed five hits in eight innings-plus for his first career victory over Cincinnati. Smith was rehev-ed by Gene Garber after the Reds

opened the bottom of the ninth with a single and a walk.

Griffey also singled home a first-inning run as GuUickson had his first bad outing in five starts. He hadnt yielded more than two runs in any of his previous starts but gave up four in three innings as his ERA jumped from 1.47 to 2.41.

Cardinals 16,'Padres 6 Curt Fords single snapped a tie and Vince Coleman followed with a two-run single as St. Louis raUied for five runs in the bottom of the eighth. TraUing 6-5 after San Diego scored four times in the top of the eighth, St. Louis pounded relievers Lance Me-CuUer and Dave Dravecky and recorded its fifth come-from-behind victory this year.

The winning rally featured Jack Clarks leadoff tnple and Willie

McGees RBI double that tied the score. Clark homered earlier in the game and McGee had a two-run single.

After game-tying double,

rookie Rod: Booker drew a one-out intentional walk before Fords go-ahead hit. Dravecky walked pinch hitter Tito Landrum before Colemans two-run single. Terry Pendleton capped the inning with an RBI single.

Dodgers 10, Pirates 2 Bob Welch held Pittsburgh to one-hit in seven innings while running his pitching streak toT? innings wimout

ATLANTA

abrhbi

cf 5 0 2 1 3b 5 0 3 1 lb 5 1 0 0 rf 40 1 0 If 4 12 2 88 3 1 1 1 c 4 0 0 0

DJames

Oberkfl

GPenry

DMn^y

Griffey

Ramirz

Benedict

Hubbrd 2b 3 l 0 0 ZSmith p 4 110 Garber p 0 0 0 0

Totals

37 5 18 5

CINCINNATI

abrhbi TJones If 2 10 0 Stllwll ss 4 0 11 Parker rf 4 0 2 0 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 110 BDiaz c 4 0 10 DCncpc lb 2 0 0 1 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 0 0 0 0 LGarci ph 10 0 0 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 Francn pn 10 0 0 Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 McClnd lb 10 0 0 Totals 28 2 5 2

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Candael Webster Galarrg Wallacn StClaire Engle If

cf 3 0 1 0 rf 4 0 2 0 lb 4 0 1 0 3b 4 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

Law 2b 3 0 10 Fitzgerld c 3 0 1 0 Norman ss 4 0 0 0 Sebra p 10 0 0 Sorensen p 0 0 0 0 Powell ph 10 0 0 Campbef p 0 0 0 0 Nichols pn 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Totan 32 0 6 0 Totals

PHILA

ab r h bi

MThmp cf 4 12 0 Samuel 2b 5 l 2 l Hayes lb 10 0 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 1 2 Easier If 4 0 0 0 GGross If 0 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 1 1 1 Russell c 4 0 10 Aguayo ss 4 1 1 1 Rawley p 4 12 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Cora 2b 5 0 2 2 Flannry 3b 5 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 5 110 CMrtnz lb 5 1 1 0 Kruk If 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 2 1 1 Wynne cf Ready ph Salazar cf Tmpltn ss 3 0 10 Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Steels ph Lefferts p Mitchel ph 1 0 1 2 McCllers p 0 0 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 6 II

2 110 1111 0 0 0 0

1000 00 0 0

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

If 5 0 1 2 ^Smith ss 3 110 Pndltn 3b 4 111 4 3 2 1

p 0 00 0

;f 4 12 3 rf 4 0 0 0 2b 3 2 1 0 3 0 10 Ford ph 1111 Pagnozzi c 0 0 0 0 Cox p 3 0 2 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Morris pn 0 0 0 0 TLndrm rf 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 1012 8

Coleman iSmith ss ndltn 3b JCIark lb PPerry p McGee cf Lindmn RBookr Lake c

33 5 10 5

AtUnta 112 100 000-5

CincinnaU 001 100 000-2

Game Winning RBI - Griffey (1). E-FWilliams. DP-Atlanta 3. LOB-AUanta 7. Cincinnati 4. 2B-DJames 2. HRGriffey (3), Ramirez (1). SB TJones (5), Oberkfell (l). SFDConcep-cion.

IP H R ER BB SO

AUanta

ZSmith W,2-l 8 5 2 2 4 3

Garber S,2 1 0 0 0 0 l

CincinnaU

Gullcksn L,51 3 6 4 4 1 2

BLandum 2 3 110 3

Hoffman 21-3 0 0 0 0 1

FWilliams 12-3 1 0 0 1 1

ZSmith pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Davidson; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third, Crawford.

T-2:18. A-17.988.

Montreal 000 000 000-0

Philadelphia 011 201 OOx-5

Game Winning RBI GWilson (2). E-Norman. DPMontreal 1, Philadelphia 1. LOBMontreal 9, Philadelphia 10. 2B-Samuel, MThomp-son. 3BSamuel. HRGWilson (3\ Aguayo (1). SB- Samuel (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Sebra L,l-3 31-3 8 4 4 3 4

Sorensen 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Camc^ll 1 110 2 0

Burke 1 0 0 0 0 1

StClaire 1 1 0 0 0 1

Philadelphia Rawley 9 6 0 0 4 4

WP-Sebra.

UmpiresHome. Pallone; First, Rennert; Second, Weyer; Third, Montague. T-3;31. A-14,588.

San Diego 020 000 040- 6

StLouis 000 301 ISx-IO

Game Winning RBI - Ford (1).

ETempleton 2, Pendleton, JCIark. DPSan Diego 3. LOBSan Diego 7, StLouis 6. 2BWynne, Flannery, McGee, Gwynn. 3B-JClark. HR-JClark (6). SBRBooker (1). SHawkins.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hawkins 6 5 4 3 3 2

Ufferts 1 2 10 11

McCllers L,2-2 1-3 3 4 4 1 0

Dravecky 2-321111

StLouis

Cox 71-3 8 5 2 2 4

Horton 0 1110 0

Worrell 2-3 1 0 0 d 0

PPerry W,1-0 1 1 0 0 0 1

Horton pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-Hawkins.

Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Gregg; Second, Davis; Third, Harv^. T-2:58.A-22,575.

an earned run. Welch struck out ei^t and allowed only R.J. Reynolds two-out double in the second inning.

Pedro Guerrero tripled to start a two-run second inning, walked and scored in the fourth and hit a three-run homer off loser Bob Patterson in the sixth that gave Los Angeles a 6-0 lead.

I had really good control, said Welch, who had arm problems last season. I was especially happy I was able to keep the ball down because Ive come in here a few times and gotten hammered. Ive had a few one-hitters, but I felt as in control of the game tonight as I ever have.

1 feel better now. Im throwing the ball well, throwing it where I ' want to, and even when Im making mistakes theyre fouling them off. Phillies 5, Expose

Shane Rawley became the first Philadelphia pitcher to throw a complete game this season, limiting Montreal to six hits. Rawley, who missed the last two months of tbe 1986 season with a broken bone in his left shoulder, struck out four and walked four.

The Phillies took a 1-0 lead off Bob Sebra in the second inning when Glenn Wilson hit his third home run of the season. They added a run in the third when Juan ^muel doubled and scored on a single by Mike Schmidt. In the fourth, Luis Aguayo hit his first home run and Milt Thompson doubled and scored on Samuels triple. The Phillies got their final run in the sixth when Bui Campbell walked Schmidt y^th the bases loaded.

Eveiwbody knew howimportant it was for me to get a shutout, Rawley said. Not so much for me, but for the team. Our staff really needed a lift (the starters were 2-10 with a 6.00 ERA) and, hopefully, this will get us back on the track.

Qualifying Set At Talladega

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Alabama International Motor Speedway is F-A-S-T!

Phil Parsons says the 2.66-mile, high-banked oval is so conducive to fast laps that we warm up at 200 miles an hour.

Parsons, younger brother of Benny Parsons, the man who drove the first official 200 mph lap in stock car racing on this track in 1962, was one of the fast drivers in testing here this year.

He was hoping to keep up with the rest of the fast crowd as qualifying for Sundays Winston 500 nASCAR stock car race began today.

It doesnt really matter that much where you start in a 500-mile race on this track, said the younger Parsons, who has run an unofficial 210.739 mph lap^re. I just want to be fast enough Ipt I know I can run with the guys up front.

Looking at the speeds in practice and in testing here, that is a big order.

Bill Elliott, as he has been going in to just about every superspeedway for the past three years, was favored to win the pole position today.

Elliott, who set the all-tune stock car qualifying mark of 212.229 mph here a year ago, also has the fastest unofficial laps in testing, the best at

Talladega and Daytona arent really much alike at all, except theyre horsepower tracks, Elliott said. Daytona is tighter and you have to really be right to go as fast as weve been going there. Talladega is wider and easier to go fast on, especially if youre on the track by yourself.

Only Elliott, with his almost routine ability to make record-se-^^ tting qualifying laps, could steal thl*^^ spotlight away from Dale Earnhardt n^tnow.

Earnhardt, the defending Winston Cup champion, came here with four straight victories and an unprecedented six in the first eight races of the season.

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U.S. Embassy To Study Volunteer's Death

By ANDREW SELSKY Arociated Press Writer

MATAGALPA, Nicara^ (AP) -The U.S. Embassy said it was sending a team to northern Nicaragua to investigate the death of Benjamin Linder, a pro-Sandinista American volunteer killed by Contra rebels.

Several members of Linders family were to arrive today in Managua, the capital.

The circumstances surroundini Linders death Tuesday remain unclear.

U.S. Embassy press attache Alberto Fernandez said Wednesday a team would be sent to remote Jinotega province, where Linder was killed, to ascertain the facts.

Linder, of Portland, Ore., was the

first American volunteer killed since the Contras began their guerrilla campaign against the leftist San-dinista government five years ago.

The U.S.-backed Contra rebels said the 27-year-old engineer, who was working on an electrification project, was killed during a firefight between Contras and Sandinista militiamen. The statement, issued in neighboring Honduras, said the government forces were accompanying Linder and his Nicaraguan co-workers when the clash occurred aoout 80 miles north of Managua.

But Foreign Minister Miguel dEscoto, in a protest note to Secretary of State George Shultz, said Linder was kidnapped and later murdered. DEscoto said the attack was carried out by a counterrevolu

tionary group under contract to the .S. government.

Other Nicaraguan government officials and witnesses said Linder was slain together with two Nicaraguan militiamen near the village of San Jose de Bocay. In Portland, David Linder, the slain mans father, on Tu^y blamed the Reagan administration for his sons death.

The elder Linder and other family members left for Nicaragua, where Benjamin reportedly had said he wanted to be buried if

penedtohim.

led if anything hap-

A member of the U.S. organization that Linder belonged to charged the Contras had put Linder on a hit list.

Seven other foreign volunteers, all

LINDER VIGIL - Portfend, Ore., residents pay trib- ceremony! Wednesday night. Linder, 27, was helping the ute to Benjamin Linder, an American volunteer who was Sandinistas huild a hydroelectric project when he was killed hy Contra rebels in Nicaragua, during a candlelight killed during a Contra attack. (AP Laserphoto)

Key Proposals Of Mideast Peace Plan Made Public

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM (AP) - Key points of a proposal for Arab-Israeli peace talks were published today and some officials suggested the plan has been approved at least in part by Jordans King Hussein.

The officials who commented on Husseins alleged response to the plan are close to Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, leader of the left-leaning Labor Party.

The plan reportedly calls for an international Middle East peace conference attended by Israel, its Arab enemies and the five permament members of the U.N. Security Council, with negotiations to be conducted by bilatera committees composed of Israel and each of its Arab neighbors.

The outline of the plan was said to have been leaked to newspapers by Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc, which opposes an international coniference. Likud contends such a conference would impose unacceptable conditions on Israel. '

The issue could tear apart the Labor-Likud coalition government and force early elections, now scheduled for October 1988.

Polls published today supported Peres claim that his peace policy enjoys public support.

An independent sur in the Maariv daily showec cent of 1,200 people consulted were in favor of some kind of international conference. It said only 16 percent favored talks if the Palestine Liberation Organization took part. Just under 29 percent opposed Israeli participation in an international conference.

Opinon was almost evenly divided on tne sensitive issue of Palestinian participation. Almost 47 percent

favored a Palestinian role, while 48 percent oppo^ either PLO or non-PLO Palestinian participation.

The remainder nad no reply.

Israel television, quoting sources in Likud, said the peace talks proposal was contained in a document presented to Shamir last week by U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pickering.

The state-owned television said Likud leaked the plan to undermine Perescampaign.

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Europeans, have been killed in Nicaragim since 1983.

Sandinista forces last year shot down a U.S.-registered cargo plane on an arms drop mission to rebel forces in southern Nicaragua, killing the aircrafts American pilot and navigator.

About 50 fellow American volunteers paid their last respects Wednesday night to Linder, who had been in Nicaragua since 1983, during a wake in Matagalpa, a provincial capital.

Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young flew in for the wake. Young, who opposes U.S. support for the Contras, said Linders death might force Americans to re-examine their countrys policy towards Central America.

It may be that Linders innocent blood is a sacrifice to help the con

science of Americans to come forward and to show that the conscience of Americans is one of Benjamins and not one of Ronald Reagans, Young said.

About 150 Americans mostly volunteers, demonstrated outside the U.S. Embassy in Managua on Wednesday, carrying signs blaming the Reagan administration for Linders death.

The Nicaraguan Democratic Force, or FDN, the main Contra fighting force,said the Sandinistas were responsible for Linders death because they allowed him to work in a war zone.

An estimated 200 Americans are working in Nicaragua as volunteers, either to demonstrate opposition to U.S. policy toward Nicaragua or simply to help Nicaraguans.

Linder was a member of the Nicaraguan Appropriate Technology

Project, or NICAT, a pro-Nicaragua group,based in Bellingham, Wash.

NICAT ember Tom Voorhees said by telephone from his home in Clinton, Wash, that Linder was on a Contra list of people to be killed because of his work and because he was a party to a lawsuit in New York State try-

Xto stop U.S. support for the Is.

The Washington Post reported today that Linder told the rper two weeks ago he was targetea for death by the Contras.

The paper quoted Linder as saying the rebels recently had kidnapped the sister of one of his co-workers on the power project.

Six or seven days later she escaped, he said, and one of the things the Contras told her was that all of the people on the crew had become targets.

Peace Groups Say Volunteers To Stay

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two peace groups, calling the death of an American engineer in Nicaragua another con^uence of U.S. policy there, are vowing to continue sending volunteers to the Central American country.

We are more than ever committed to helping the Nicaraguan people with their just cause, the Rev. Sam Hope, a representative of Witness for Peace, said Wednesday. We feel the Nicaraguan people are being killed, and their lives are just as important as our own.

At the same time. Rep. Les Au-Coin, D-Ore., released a statement saying he had asked Secretary of State George P. Shultz to start an immediate investigation into the death of Benjamin Linder, a native of AuCoins home state.

Hope said he believed Linders death was another consequence of U.S. policy in Nicaragua, and claimed that Linder, who worked on hydroelectric projects in rural Nicaragua, had gotten word he and the project he was working on were a target of the Contras.

My understanding was that the fact he was working on a project that brought social benefits to the people

made him a target," Hope said. It was not because he was an American but because he was working on a water and electricity project.

Debra Ruben, a representative of Nicaragua Network, said she believed Nicaraguan social projects, like hydroelectric dams, had been targeted as part of a CIA-developed plan.

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Sources close to Peres said he presented his peace plan to a meeting of Labors Cabinet ministers Wednesday night and gathered support for a showdown vote in the Cabinet if necessary.

The sources, who demanded anonymity, said the plan had been worked out in exchanges of letters and other contacts with Hussein. The sources said the United States played a key role.

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Filmmakers Zanuck, Brown Attempt Television Venture

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Richard Zanuck and David Brown, who have ^nt their careers producing feature mms such as The Sting and Jaws, turned over the pilot of their first television venture to CBS this week.

Features have alwap been our first love and were still working on features, but we wanted the activitv and immediacy of television, Zanuck said. It^s kind of an experiment with us. So far its been very in-

The pilot for a one-hour drama called Barrington was created by Peter Benchley, the author Zanuck and Brown worked with on Jaws and The Island. They are in partnership with New World Television.

The complete pilot was delivered to CBS on Tuesday. The network will be looking at pilots and reviewing current shows in the next few weeks and

to announce its fall schedule lay 18.

If CBS selects the show, Zanuck-Brown could be in a bind like everyone else if the Directors Guild of America goes on strike when its contract expires June 30.

We wouldnt have time to do any-;, said Lili Fini Zanuck, who with her husband in the company. The most we could do is have some scripts written.

Zanuck, noting that many producers are pushing to get projects in the can by June 30, said he had two pictures delayed because of the pos-sibUity of Uk strike. We couldnt squeeze them in, he said. Were all really in a strike condition. Zanuck-Brown, which has produced such movies as Jaws, Jaws II The Sfing, The Verdict and Cocoon, is following a well-worn path from theaters to home screens.

Walt Disney and Alfred Hitchcock were among the first filmmakers to get into television. Irwin Allen, Blake

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Vanna Whit^ Says She's Not Ready For Starring Role

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Vanna White turns cards on Wheel of Fortune. She waves, she giggles and says bye-bye. She also eats, breathes

In short, this blond goddess of game show glitz can do a whole lot more than a Barbie doll and is just as famous.

When people call me a celebrity, I find that amazing. I dont think of m^lf as a celebrity, said Miss White, co-star with host Pat Sajak of televisions most popular game show.

Wheel of Fortune has been the No. 1 syndicated program since 1984, with 38 million viewers daily watching Vanna White reveal letters in a word puzzle for three contestants. She daps and smiles widely while they spm the wheel, cheering them on to ^big money and a chance to

RICHARD ZANUCK

Edwards, Ray Stark and Steven Spielberg also work in both fields.

Like Jaws, Barrington is about a police chief in a small East Coast resort town.

However, James Cavett Barrington III is totally unlike the police chief Roy Scheider played in Jaws. And there will be no sharks.

Barrington, played by Matt Sal-ii^er, is an aristocrat who inherited his familys money but not its tact. His eccentric mother is played by Barbara Bain. His deputies are Salome Jens and Robert Beltran.

When we decided to go into television we went to several of our buddies who are writers, one of them being Peter Benchley, said Zanuck. He also has not done any television. We told him the kind of story we wanted to tell. He came up with the character.

We wanted to do a show about a small town. We wanted it on the Eastern seaboard and we wanted it about that community and primarily the chief of police. Peter came up with the idea of making Barrington a man from an old and rich family, Zanuck said.

The reasons he became the chief are part of the back story before the pilot begins. After he graduated from Yale he wanted to be a playboy. Play polo and race cars. He married an Indian girl, but when shes killed in ah automobile accident he decides to do more with his life.

Barrington inhabits two worlds -he lives in a huge mansion with servants, but mrVs out of a small city building.

These towns are not as sleepy as you think. All kinds of things go on there, Zanuck said. Hell deal with crime, but it wont be anything major. His weapons will be his in-telligence, education and background. There wont be any shootouts or fist fights.

The pilot was filmed on location in Southampton, near the eastern end of | Long Island. If it becomes a series some scenes will be shot there, but most will be done here.

win fabulous pnz - trips to San Francisco, ceramic pigs, brass beds and dinette sets. The nig winner of the day can even try to win a car.

When the wheel turns up with a losing spot or when a contestant names the wrong letter of the alphabet. Miss White turns her toothy smile into a frown.

But shes realistic about her acting talents.

I cant just go into the lead of a feature film ri^t now, she said. People arent ready for that, and Im not ready for that. People know me as a letter-tumer, and thats what lam.

At 30, she is the most famous tele-vision prop in history. Her autobiography is on the bookstands. She is spokeswoman for a mattress company. She is preraring a video about how to eat sensibly she once thrived on junk food and was 25 pounds heavier.

She appeared on Bob Hopes Easter Special on NBC-TV.

Vanna White Sings! Vanna Acts! proclaimed the press release.

I However, her singing of Easter Parade was limited to a few bars with more experienced vocalists: Lynda Carter, Gloria Loring and Stephanie Kramer.

Miss White has taken some singing lessons, and she used to lip-sync the hymns in church back in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., where she was once a cheerleader.

Miss White was interviewed between taping sessions of the game show at NBC. The place was the Burbanks Smoke House restaurant, where, she rejMrted, she once sought work as a waitress and was turmd down.

I was living across the street in an apartment with no bed, sleeping on the floor, she recalled. I got a job down the street waiting tables and tending bar at Luigis. I worked there for a year and was able to buy a bed.

Her luck changed after Luigis. She got modeling jobs and movie bit parts, then auditioned with 200 aspirants 4^/ years ago for Wheel of Fortune. The shows owner, Merv Griffin, picked her, she said, because I turned the letters better than any of the girls.

The show a variation of hangman, a word game children play - quickly ascended to ratings heaven. At first, Vanna watching was a joke: Some viewers tuned in merely to see what sequined wonder shed wear and just how low her decolletage would go.

Soon, though, someone out there in game show Tan Whites

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to endure the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune.

For me, the tabloids started heavily about a year ago. They dont have a heart, she said.

Her boyfriend, soap opera actor John Gibson, was killed in a plane crash last May, and the tabloids stayed on the story.

They dont let you mourn and grieve,^ Miss White said. And they print headlines like Vanna Brings Back Lover From the Grave. Its disgusting.

md realized that Miss could be slickly marketed. And faster than Vanna flips those vowels and consonants, she became a star.

Her celebrity recently reached new heights with the revealing photo spread in Playboy and her $5.2-million damage suit against the magazine.

I did the shooting to pay my rent when 1 was strugpng, sleeping on the floor, she said. I had too much

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Thursday, April 30,1987 B-7 ^

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On this day in 1975, South Vietnam surrendered to the North Vietnamese. In Vietnam, the U.S. was trying to stop communism. Bpt in 1945, the United States opposed to Frances efforts to take back its former colony actually sided briefly with the communists. American General Philip Gallagher established a warm rapport with Ho Chi Minh, and Hanoi even broadcast a speech by Gallagher. But within weeks of Gallaghers visit, Washington switched sides.

DO YOU KNOW - What was the name of the Marxist party Ho Chi Minh led?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Milwaukee pitcher Juan Nieves recently pitched a no-hitter.

4-30-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

Horoscope _ From The Carroll RIghtcr Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY May 1

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings a sudden desire to upset what is working. Avoid making waves since there are some unfinished tasks of importance that will unsettle your arrangements.

ARIES (March21 to April 19); An unexpected missive from a distance could deter some course of action you are working on.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Study that monetary matter well. An up-to-date expert may give suggestions that will not fit your set-up.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are excited about ridding yourself of a present situation. Perseverence can work wonders now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You want to run away from some task that is boring you, but dont. Show your mate your true devotion.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Some desire that impels you could be more expensive than you can afford. Get your affairs in better order instead.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Do what your family desires of you and gain their respect. Take it easy tonight and rest up.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You feel that by going off on a trip you will have greater happiness, but this could only bring depression.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont try to renege on a promise youve made. Listening to what your mate suggests is wise.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Try to agree with partners and then they go along with your ideas. Show your true intelligence.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You are restless because it is the end of the work week, but tone down and do your job conscientiously.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Although you want to have a good time, this doesnt seem to work out. Be patient with your mate.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont try to make any changes in your duties at home. Be happy with the work you get done today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will have all sorts of fine ideas and ambitions during childhood, so encourage your precocious child to express them. This one will love to study and upon reaching adulthood will have decided on the lifes work that can bring the greatest happiness.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MAKING LIFE DIFFICULT

CRYPTOQUIP

LOZ DNJNFOMQSLQ

QUA, SY BIPZ S

PUNJI QB BDUI MI)! Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: MY POISED BROTHER THE GARDENER, GETTING MARRIED, WANTS ME TO BE IN THE WEEDING PARTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals L

1987 Kino Features Syndicale. Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6 7653 9 Q84 0 KQ6

J73 WEST EAST

8 4 AJ4

9J952 7 10 63

OJ 10 854 072

4 10 84 4AKQ96

SOUTH

# K Q 10 9 2 9 AK7

0 A93 4 52 The bidding:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 3 4

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 4 Strange are the ways of bridge players. Making life easy for partner is a virtue to be cultivated; doing so for the opponents is a habit to be shunned. We are indebted for this hand to Fred Neuerberger of New

York, which appeared in the American Contract Bridge Leagues District 4 Newsletter.

Souths jump to four spades was rather on the aggressive side. However, he judged that all of his partners points were likely to be working because of the club overcall, and he was afraid that a bid of three spades would sound as though he were merely competing.

West led a low club and East tried three rounds of the suit. Declarer ruffed with the nine, and it was readily apparent that, to land the vulnerable game, he had to hold his trump losers to one. Obviously, the key card is the jack of trumps. Declarer displayed exemplary technique by crossing to dummy with a diamond to lead a trump. Those defenders who blindly obey the dictum second hand low would now be headed for the poorhouse. Souths king would win, and he would cross to the table with the queen of hearts to lead another trump. No matter

what East played, declarer could not go wrong.

Those defenders who see nothing wrong in giving declarer a headache would rise with the ace on the first trump lead and continue with a fourth club. Declarer would ruff high, gel back to the board with a red-suit card and lead another trump. When East now produces a low trump, declarer has to guess whether to play for the drop or fi

nesse. If he is human, he is more than likely to go wrong in view of Easts marked length in clubs.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, PO. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla 32802-4426.

Want To Buy A Home? Fine! It Fast In Classified

fWMCY WIIMC WBAM

^m aoRRP QOOeoTBEM OP BECAUSE OF we.

LE6 r

IM A foo^osr OF Tt\e T\fAe.

BUTUMIUY

THE SOV5 IH the

lauhprybrohzep

ONE OF 'iOR sockd

MHILD

irs ivSwJU VOl) GCrrrA .IS there a BWOtAR p/ ^

PO SOMETNINDf

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PngniM..............

liiMtinoriam..........

CvdOfThMks.........

SpKiil NoHcn.........

TwiI ( Tours........

Autamotivo.............

Child Cirt.............

Doy Nursery...........

HoiHhCare............

EmploynNnt...........

For Solo...............

iMlruction.............

MAnd Found........

Business Servioos......

BustacssOpporlunities. Professionsi............

RoilEstitc.

Appnlsiis............

Loons And Mortgoges. Ronlils................

044

......045

047

115

Ill

1J2

114

Ill

131

WANTED

Help Wonted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Ntedical..............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales....;...........

Teachers............

Technical i Trades.

Work Wanted........

Waited..............

Roommate Wanted..

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease.... WantedToRent......

057

101

104

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Business Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rent W7

Condominiums For Rent.......in

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent ... .110

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............IK

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-020

Bicycles For Sale ........030

Boats And Nteters..............032

Camping Equipment...........014

Cycles For Sale ........036

Jeeps And Vans................OH

Trucks For Sale................041

Pots...........................0

Antiques.......................MO

Auctions.......................NO

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel,WootCoal...............NO

Furniture......................Ml

Garage-Yard Sales.........Ln2

Heavy Equkunent.............004

Household GooM..............NS

Farm Equipment..............N6

Farm Products................NO

Fruitsl Vegetables............NO

Livestock......................002

Insurance.....................005

AVscellaneous.................000

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........IN

Musical Instruments...........IK

Sportteg Goods................IN

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sate................130

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property.147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sate.................1H

Mobile Home Lots For Sate 151

Lots For Sate ........152

Resort Property For Sate 155

Timbertand A Timber..........156

Tonmhouses For Sate..........157

DAILY

REFLECIDR

Classified

Adveiising

3 Line Minimum 1 Day ..050 per line per day 2-3 Days .650 per line per day 4-6 Days. 58c per line per day 714 Days53( per line per day

15-K Days die per line

per day

MOrMore

Days.,..440 per line per day

Classifiod Display 03.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage OeadlinM

.m.

Tues............AAon.3p.rn.

Kod............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs.lp.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

CtossMiod Display Doadlines

AAon........... FrI. Noon

Tues.............FrI. 4 pm.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERHORS

Erron must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowancas tor erron after 1st day of publication.

TNI DAILY REFLiaOR reiervM the rijMMo^^

roMct any

wfimn

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in ciassified's home and apartment iistings.

HELPISHEREI Call classified. 752-6166

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie S. Payne to R. Cherry Stokes, trustee, dated December 31, IMS, securing a note in the original principal amount of S26,w0.00, and recorded in Book 64, Page 64, of the Pitt County Registry of

Deeds, default having made in the payment of the in

debtedness secured by the deed of trust and the deed of trust by its terms, being subject to foreclosure; and The holder of the indebtedness having demanded a foreclosure for thd{

purpose of the satisfying the In debtedness, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at ublic auction to the highest lidder for cash at the PIH Coun ty Courthouse door in Green vilic. North Carolina, at 12.00 o'clock noon, on the 22 day of AAay, 1W, the lots or parcels of land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Greenville Township, Pin County, North Carolina, more particularly described as lollows:

First Parcel. That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, ring and being in Greenville ownthip, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being the northeast portion of the Lakewood Pints Subdivision lying just south of the City of Greenville, beginning at an iron pipe in the western edge of the property line of the old Winter vlllt'Grtenville Highway, alto known at Evans Street Exien

tion, and running from said point, North 74 deg.

West, 226 feet to a stake, a cor ner; thence North 36 deg 45 mln. West. 2ai feet to a stake In Greenes Mill Run, another cor ner; thence up Greene's Mill Run, North 55 oig. 45 mln. East,

200 feet; thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 17 deg

East, 60 feet; thence continuing up said Mill Run, North 50 dag. Mst 117 feet to another stake in said Mill Run; thence 77 deg East, fV feet to a stake, thence south 44 deg East, 17 feet to a stake, another corner; thence South 2 deg East, 375 feet to another Iron stake in the western edge of the said Evans Street Extension, thence South

16 deg West, 20,5 feet, along said western edge'^Jgv; Street Extension, to anii

pipe, the point of beginning, and confainlng 3 5 acres, nwre or less, and being a portion of the Lakewood Pines S^lvltlon ly

ing to the north of the proposed lake In seid sut>dlvUlon as

stwwn by map of record In AAap Book 3 at page 2M In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference

It hereby made; and being the seme lend conveyed to aA. 0

Lailtfer and wife. Hattie Sue Lasltter, by R. C Stokes, III at el by died dated September I6, 1*46. and recorded In Book U 24

t pM 161 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitl Coun ty; being the seme property

001 FuMkNoticM

conveyed by M.O. Li to James C. Paige

Laoitteretai and wifa.

Sallit M. Paige, by dead dated 1, im and racordad

Fabruary i

in Book G-26 at pagt 2M of said

'arcel. That certain tri

angular shaped lot or parcel of land situata, lying and being in Greenville Tov^ip. PIN County, North Carolina, on the west side of what it known as Evans Stratt Extonsion about one mile south on Groenvlllo, N.C., and

baginnirM at the northtftimost comeroTLotNo.S

.3,claaradland,

of tha B. F. Patrick Division of land, which is also a comar of

AArt. C.B. ^yo, tajdj^nn^

comar baing on Patrl Run, sonwtimes callod Groan's

watt proporty line of Evans > Extonsion:

Stroot Extonsion: thanca northwardly with the wastam proporty lina of Evans Straat Exlan-slon to tha point whert tho norlham lint of Lot No. 3, citarid land, of tha B. F. Patrick division crosses said Evans Street Extonsion In Mrs. C. B. AAayo't lint: thence North 44 dog. 45 min. Watt, with the AAa^lne, to the beginning, and conialning about ono-fourth of an acre, moro or lou, and being all of that certain tract of land ivayod to W.

whkh was con

Shoe and wife, Gladys F. Shoe, byGeorgeP. RIemanetal.daed

dated February 9,1*42, and recorded in Book A-24 at page 66 in

the PIH County Reglst^,'which lies on tho west sloe of the said

Evans Street Extension, said parcel of land hereby conveyed being trianglar In shape: being

the unw property mveyed ^

Gladys F. Shoe (widow) to J Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, by dMd dated December 9,1953, and recorded In Book M-27 at

er, from the above described real property a part and parcel iot whicn V

J.C. Paige and wife, Saliie Paige, toBertram J. Groenaand

wife, AAari deed and

426, and therein described as follows:

That certain triangular lot or

), AAargaret W. Groene, by i dated Spetember 9, 1966, recorded in Book J-36 at

parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, PIH County, No^ Carolina, in

Hie Lakevvood Pines area and west of the Evans Street Exten

Sion, and beginning at a point in the center line of. a ditch which

crosses the common boundaiy Is of J.C.

line between the lands . _ Paige and wIfa, Sallie F. Paige, and the lands of Bertram It. Groane and wife, AAargaret W.

Groene, said beginning ^t be ing locpted 14 feet. North 36 d

36deg

45 min. West, from an Iron stake, said iron stake being the present common corner of the lots of C.C. Harris, Bertram H. Groene and wife, AAargaret W. Groene, and J.C. Paige and wife, Sallie F. Paige, as shown hereinafter

to, and

onthemMhef

d from said beginning

' referred

point running thence Noiih 36 deg. 45 min. West, 278 feet through an Iron stake to the center line of Greene Mill Run, another common corner between the property of the said Paige and the said Groene; and runniiM Hience with the center >ine of Greene Mill Run in a northeasterly direction 52 feet to the center line of a ditch which enters said Mill Run; thence runnitM with the center line of said ditch. South 26 deg. East, 268 feet to the point of beginning, as shown on Hie said map attached to and made a part of the deed recorded in Book J-36 at page 426 of the PIH County Registry,

It is understood and agreed that the ditch hereinabove

referred to shall remain open as

a drainway for the use of said parties and their heirs and assigns.

The hereinabove described

Paige and wife, Sallie to Tommy J. Payne

and wile, Robbie S. Payne, recorded in Book D-41, Page 282, PIH County Registry, the terms of which are incorporated herein reference.

The sale will be made subject to all prior encumbrances, it any, and all ad valorem taxe* or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land; and the highest bidder

at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned trustee ten percent (10%) of the

bid.

This the 25 day of AAarch, 1987. MSON, HERRIN,

WILLIAMS BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY;ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 210 S. WASHINGTDN STREET P.D.BDX552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835^552 TELEPHDNE: (919)752 3104 April 30; AAay 7,14,21,1987.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

"SWsir"

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Archie R. Tyson,

deceased, this is to notify all ns, firms and corporations

persons,________________________

having claims against said deceased to present them to the undersigned or his aHorneys on or before the 9th day of October, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 9th day of April 1987.

Archie Reid Tyson, Jr. Executor, Archie R.

Tyson Estate Jr.

201 Carrington Drive

Knlohtdale, N.C. 27545 yier B. Warren Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812

Telephone; 919/825-5691 April 9,16,23, and 30,1987

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND BY COAAMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an ad

vance bid entered by the Clerk

4 PI

of Superior Court of PIH County on April 22, 1987, in a Special ProcaedIng entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, el al", being PIH County Clerk of Superior Court File 486 SP 179, the

undersigned will, on the 8th day ;k

of AAay, 1987, at 12:00 o'cloci Noon at the door of Hie P4H

County Courthouse In Green vllle. North Carolina, otter the

real property hereinafter deKribed to the highest bidder

for sale for cash, upon an open lngbldotS4,2S0.00

Lying and baing In Falkland

Township, PIH County, North

--1NNI

Carolina, and BEGINNING on Hie south side of the State Road laading from Falkland to Fountain, a corner common to the lands of Hit late K.R. Wooten and tha late Sam Johnson, run ning thanca with the center of a I Hie lines between tha Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands In a southwastar ly direction to a wagon axit, a

cornar; running thence In a . olrKtion along and wiHi a wirt fonct a bound-

northwostorly

ary lino betwotn Hit lands of tho law Sam Johnson and Peadan to the Stoto Highway; running

thenca along and with the lie Highway in an

aforesaid StaL ________ _

aatlerly direction to THE Ing

a triangular shaped parcel of land containing approximately two acres of land.

Tha highest bidder will be re

quirad to doposit ten porcent of iht first Ont Thousand Dollars of bid and fivo porcont of any excou abovt on# Thousand

Dollars as avidonco of good faith ponding confirmation of tho solo

wnding conllrmotlon oi tho solo ly tho Court. All proporty will bo sold subloct to oil PIH County od

valortm taxes.

This the 22nd day of April, 1187.

David A. Loach Commiuloner UNDERWOOD A LEECH P.O. Box $27 201 Evans Stroot Grtonvlllo, N.C. 2783S April 30. AAay 7,1987

Ml Public Notices

COURT OF JUSTICE

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

ADMINISTRATOR'S EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Having quolifiod as ADMINISTRATOR of Hm '

HtoEslaltof HOBART JASON WHISENANT of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt parsons hav Ing claims against the estate of sM HOBART JASON WHISE NANT to presont thorn to the undtrslgned on or before Hit

l2Hi day of Octobor, 19S7, or samo will bo plaadsd In bar of

Hwlr recovery. All persons in-dabted to said ostato ptoasa make Immadlato paymant.

fonziewhI^enant

Routol3,Box7S9

Washington, N.C. 27W9

e7:

ATTORNE

LAW

P.O. BOX 2014 WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889

TttophoneNo.;919/946-914S April9,16,l

April 9,16,23,30.1987.

NORTHCAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE

I'Diy.wvfenfgni:

Deceased The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of tho Estafo of Edward Lee Stocks, lato of PIH County, North Carolina, hereby notlfias all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersi on or before October 9, 1987, or

this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indtbled to sold decedent or estate shall please make Immediafo pay mant to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of AwiI, 1987. James Ray Stocks Executor of the Estate of Edward Lee Stocks Route 1, Box 6S-B Wlntorville,NC28S90 D.W.AAcPherson Attorney at Law P.O Box343S Greenville 27836-3435 April 9,16,23,30,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ethel

AAcLawhorn Price, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 16, 1987 or Hiis notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate pay mant.

This 14th day of April, 1987. aM. Lewis

Edna

P.O: Box 762 GrlHon, N.C. 28530 Executrix of the estate of Ethol AAcLawhorn Price, deceased. Aprin6,a30;AAay7,1907.

002

Personals

LOSE WEIGHT NOW!I 15 25

pounds before AAoHier's Day. Call 303-591 1271. 9^, AAonday Friday. 9-5 Saturday. Vitamin

Plus, 911 Union Street. Spar tansburg, SC 29302

AAN NEEDS live in woman to drive him on errands. Free room and board. Call 752-5805 for interview.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

female, would like to housesit tor summer. Lynda, 826-3329.

MEET YOUR MATCH for all agesf and unaHached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances, call toll free 1-800-263-6673 noon to 8 p.m.

M7 Special Notices

A^0RFUrFAMILY ex perience. Australian, European, Scandinavian high school exchange students arriving in August. Become a host family tor American International Stu-tent Exchange. Call 1-800-SIBLING.

NEW CREDIT CARDII No one

refused!! Also information on receiving Visa, AAastercard with no creditcheck. For details cal): 602 248 0779 extension 140.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewdi^sO) itowr^Men

Evans AAall, Down vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

a6cx)dplace

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS. If you graduated In 1906 or 1987 buy a new car now. No Credit. Small down payment or use your rebate as down payment.

payment Rebate good through April 30th. Call Calvin Parker at Winner Chevrolet tor details. 746-4032.

GOOD TRANSPORTATION.

AAakeoHer. 752 3942.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of Forr

money. Call Leon Fornas In-syranct, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

NEED A USED CART Call

Tyson Auto Sales. 3SS-7573.

012

AMC

AMC FOR sale, S495.746-3764.

013

Bukk

BUICK REOAL. 1980, 2 door, twrd-top, fully equipped. 355-6090.

1*80 BUICK CENTURY. 4 door.

automatic, air, power steering.

Good condition

power brakes.

S2000 or best otter. 758 5238 aHer 2:30

1*86 BUICK state wagon. All options plus extras. Beautiful rote color and chocolata valour

Interior. Flawless condition. Ca

$9,000 or best. Call 964 2435.

1984 UICK ROAL Real good cofNilllon, like new. Everything

but electric windows Cat anytime after 7 p.m., 747 3533

015

ChfvrolRt

1979

Inc

I13M. Call 756-1461

I condition.

iHiVySLit Mallbu. Air

conditioning, power steering.

r brakes, cruise control, AM/FM radio. 55,000 milts. 946 1664.

1*86 SPRINT 5 spaed, 12,500 ist oIN

mitot. $4500 or best offer. Call 7584750 altar 6 pm.

OU Chryiltr

m^HYRsTtlTLrTarofra

door, fully equipped, lets than

.PaCT

10,000 milat. Pay oft loan, $9000. 758 5458.

017

I'lTWI, U xJtton,

$600.757-8063.

MilMSusYSNO^cynn^

automatic, power ttoeri'ng. air, very clean, good car. $no6. Call

3S5-2044.

1983 ESCORT GLX, air, automatic, AAA/FM, chroma rima, 36.000 mitos, 1 ownar, (uat likenaw.Aftor4,7S2-1S89.

198Sto FORD ESCORt. SHII undar warranty. 83900.

830-1687.

im'tHUNbtRkikU, 7,soo mllti. 812,500. likanaw. 7S6-267.

020 Morcury

I98S Marcury Lynx. Extra ctoan, low mItot. $3950. Days 7a-3K0; avaningt7-226l.

1908 WAGON Low mitoage, ont ownar. fully aqulppad, naw ra-dtote.t199S.73644fe

021 Oldiiwobilo

IM^SLoSSoBIL^^u^m Crulaar wagon. Fully loadad, low mitoaga. 810,750. Call 756-4917 attar 6 p.m.

198S OLDS Cruisar Wagon, V-6, all txfrat, tan with woodgrain. FlrttS1l,200.756-8726 aftor 6.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7-820S white, 5 peed, air, sun root, cruise. $4600. Call Jane 756-4904.

NISSAN, I98S MAXIMA. $12,500. 28,000 miles. Call 756-1754 aftor 5.

1*6* FIAT 124 Sport. Must sell.

I Chris at 7574717

Bast offer. Call or3S54S18

1*76 MAZDA 808. Can be used

tor parts or around town car. $400. Call 753-2657, leave message.

1*76 TOYOTA, yellow, never

been in the shop-engine is 24801.

perfect, $600.752-i

1*78 PORSCHE 928. Excellent condition. $15,500.355-5089.

1*7* HONDA CIVIC. Good condi Hon. 756-5154.

1988 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2 door hatchback deluxe. 72,000 miles.

Air, 5 speed, good tires, runs and looks good. $2200. Call 746 2222.

1*00 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

diesel, dependable, economical, $1300 negotiable. Call

white.

758-3*37 weekdays:

1983 VOLVO 24S Turbo station

wagon. 40K, all options. Very good condition. Tarboro,

1990 evenings/weekends.

condition.

823

1985 HONDA LX Accord. White,

4 door, 5 speed, 14,000 mites. Best oHer. 355-2025.

1985 MAXIMA SE. 5 speed, power sunroof, power windows, W.OOO miles. $12,000. 756-9386 attorSp.m.

1985 TOYOTA MR2, metallic blue, only 15,000 miles. Call 792-2006.

1*86 HONDA Civic Sedan. Only S500 miles, like new, AM/FM

cassette, automatic, air. Best of-ter. After 6 p.m. call 756-9652.

1986 TOYOTA Corolla. Excellent condition. Champagne color. $7995.355 7503.

1*06 VOLVO 760 Turbo, 14K miles, $21,500.756-7897.

1917 3000 MERCEDES SEDAN. Dark gray with tan interior, low mileage. Manufacturer's sug-gesM price; $41,050. Asking: mooo. Call 756-9953 between 9 and 3 p.m.

029 Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used $6 up. Recaps $12.50 up. New BW radi

up. New E als $28 up. Quality Tire a Service, North Greene 752 7177.

Tire and Auto Street,

AUTO WORLD Paint and Body Shop, frame straightening, estimates, new/used/recap tires, auto repairs, low prices. 1600 North Greene. 758-1671.

030 Bicycles For Sale

sc^

INN BIKE 10 speed varsi ly, $75.756 9730.

032 Boats Motors

BOATING at Its

BEST. Power and Sail. CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES & CHARTERS. Broad Creek at McCottors Marina, Washington. 946-4653.

FIBERGLASS BOAT 16Vii', needs repair, 35 horsapower Mercury motor (manual) $395. 752 1928.

WANTED TO BUY; IF Win Chester Boat 688 3741.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Nlarine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

14' HOBIE GAT and trailer. Good condition. $1000. Call 756 6023 aftor 5 p.m.

19' CITATION boat and galvanized trailer with 140 horse inboard/outboard Mercrulse motor, like new. 919-758-1998 aHer6p.m., Greenville, NC.

1973 17' MARQUIS boat and trailer. 1979 100 horsepm

Evlnrude motor. $2500. Call aHer 6 p.m., 758 1941.

1*74 O-OAY, 22', 3 sails, 5 horsepower Tohatsu, low hours. $4500. Call 355-6782 or 756-7966.

1*81 17>V GALAXY 120 h.p. OMC SST props. Top with cover. Excellent condition. 1984 Long drive-on trailer with spare tire. $4895.756-1489 aftor 6 p^.

034Camping Equipment

1*76 ^^^^Sfcon-

tained, tandem wheels, factory air, awning, sleeps 8, full tub/ shower, clean, excellent condition, sacrafice 758 5544, extension 132.

1*80 VIKING popup camper. Stove, icebox and watertank. $1500. 758 1362.

23' PROWLER. Self contained, full bath, sleeps 6. Call 756-8945 betore 2 p.m. weekdays.

24' TERRY CAMPER. Bath, air, awning, sleeps 7-8, salt-contained. $2500. Call 757-1279 after 3:30.

036 Cycles For Sale

MRoA^5cAR?^xpert

11,1600. SRI6, $650.2-cart trailer $750.355-7163.

OH WET FUN it is to ride a

Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Cantor, Ihc. 210 West Greenvillt Boulevard. 757 0S92.

1975 HONDA CB200, $300. Call 756 4623 altar 6.

1*80 HONDA 750 CUSTOM. Excellent condition with many extras. 756-S1S4.

040 Jeeps Vans

1981 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. $6000. Call 746 2369.

041

Trucks

1974 OMC V8, automatic tranimluion. Call 752-1579 aHar

1*77 FORD RANCHEkO. Good condition. $1875. Call 746-4726,

1977 OMC TRUCK 4x4,

condition. $21*5. Call 756-87f$ or 756 4204.

197$ DATSUN pick up with cap

Mr, -

Stereo AM/FM radio. Good con-ditlon Call 756 9563 aftor 6p.m.

1971 FORD COURIER Runs good with 4 naw tires, good on gas. $1400 ntgoHable. Call aHar 4:30,7564)684.

1*84 FORD RANGER, 4 spaed, 4

cylinder angina, toolbox, chroma rimt, good gas mllaago. CallaHer7,3Sj-7964.

1*84 ISUZU truck, 15,000 miles.

Ilka new, automatic, air, bad linar, $5,000. Call 756 5338.

1*85 SILVERADO, loadad. Toolbox, many extras, rails, solid red. 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. 752 3619..

r*S*ISlktkbPEk.3door,S speed, air, power staoring, AM/FM catsalto, 30,000 mitos. Must sail. $9200 Call aHer 5:30 p.m., 355^6336.

041

Trucks

wFeriDfflrEWisas:

0 firm.

miles, SIIJM Her 3,756-5168.

Call

ChiMCare

:R naedad. Winter vlltowroa. Neod own traiwport-Hon. Call 756-5385.

iSv$ifTiE

________ bSR

Fork area. Flexible hours. 355-7675.

MAtURE CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep Infant in our

homo 2-3 days weekly dapendlng upon moHwrs schoduto. Pay por day. 752-0348 for personal In^-

vtow

V^KW*

iB6Tgiiio#6wtewHi

eaaaaa* Im mwu Kxx

cara tar Will

wwinwK wr whb win cai

your childran In my homo......

accept ona 18 monHn or older and 1 infanf. Expartonca and relatad dadree. Ratorancas yall^. ^1355-2797.

I^AY tiME babyiittor naadad 2^avM. My home pretor

MfMMik ilTTEk iweded, flex Ible afternoon and evaning hours, 3-4 days per week. Must be nwtura and rallabto, have excellent reforancet and own

transportation. Good opportuni .......wim mom

ty for coltoge student with mom Ing classes. Call Mrs. RuHin a^ 7 p.m. at 355-2786

aftor 7 p.m. at 355-2786.

WILL BABYSIT for working mothers 6-6 p.m. in my home. Call 758-1829 anytime.

WILL KEEP vour child

WILL KEEP yow'cklld in my home, 15 years expartonca. Available 5/11/87.355-3440.

OSO

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies.

, $nSr752

Matos and females. 5874.

kTIoberm puppies for ato. 7584)732.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIVER puppies. Healthy, cute and soon ready for new homos. $100. Call 756-1461.

AKC REGISTERED English Bulldog. Fawn and white, 7 weeks. Call 7584)749.

AKC REGISTEkED lab

retreiver puppies. B weeks old. 8150; Ytllows, $200.

Blacks,

522-4828.

BEAUTIFUL LIGHT colored AKC reglitored Golden Retriever for stud. 756-8272.

BLACK LABRADOR Rotrlev ers. 5 weeks. Registered AKC. $125. Call 792-5978.

DOBERMAN/SHEPHERD pups. Sweeks. Call 355-7866.

DOG GROOMING and tralnin

ning

(or all breeds-obedlence and protection. 7584)732.

OOGFEED. 26% protein, $8.75 ^ SO^ounds. Ayden Nitrogen,

INDIVIDUAL WANTS to buy

Registered Toy Poodle, Cocker Spaniel, ana Schnauzer. 6

months to 1 year old. Excellent blood line required. Call days (919) 779-3731, nights (919) 772-5869.

REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. 536 4154 or S36 4764.

TREEING WALKER puppies, 6 I.756-Mf6.

weeks old, $40 each.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGER- (or usad auto parts business. Must have automotive

background, managerial qualitin, and be capable of deal

ing with the public. $12,000 plus

)f2-

annual. 752-6124.

058

HelpWantitd

Clerical

I)(?fRTEH?fo^FF?C?

Manager/Secretary. Send Resunw to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced legal secretary with knowledge of Wordstar 2000. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. 758-6610, ask for Jean.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypunch operator 3741, 029. Call Anne's Tem

poraries (or an appointment, 758-6610, ask for Jean.

INVENTORY CONTROL Clerk. AAanual system, must be profi*

cient in all typing and clerical rtlMs. Entry tovef position with

progressive local firm. Completo benefit package. Send resume to Charles Tudor, P.O.

Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835. No phone calls please. EOE, Monday-Frlday.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Secretary with good typing skills to work for Carolina MoM Homes Corporation. Job will be working with manager and salesmen. Send resume to P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE Secre

tary/OHice Manager, 8-5. Most be self-motivated, have

typing skills. Computer skills a plus, variety of outtos. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to OHIce Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

The very best items are in classified! 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058

HdpWantBd

Cterical

Put EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Loam Greenville markol and aam bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

059

Holp Wanted Medical

cSlvSTSscSSTi

CARE is now

accepting applications for RNt andTfHtt with at toast one year

exptrtonoo to provide private duly and suppwnwntal slatting contact us at 109 North McLo^

wean. Kntlon, N.C. 28501 by call big 523-4811. Ga$ allowance paid for distance travel graator than 25 miles.

--------and communica

Hon skills. Must have expert

wis rvewMs w waupwi 8

enco In typing, bookkeeping, posting ana collections. CmI W-2W, 8-9:30 P.M.

EEO TECHNICIAN for nl

light

Full

studtos. 5 nlohto M b

^----- jns. Only mM-

fied persons need apply. Send

conwany paid benefits. Secure wooing conditions. Only quail

resume with references to: 160 Charlis Boulevard, Winston-Satom, NC 27103. All resumes htW In strktost confktence.

MEDICAL transcrlptionist needsd for ophHialmology prac tica. Exporltnce necessary Good benefits and salary. Sand resumes to Tranurlpiionlst, P.O. Box 1967, Groenvlito, 27835.

Help

Miscell

llaneous

PROFESSIONAL |ob winning

return, C. R. Writing

Services,:

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WAREHOUSE: $250 Good benefits Well stablished company needs you.

WAITER/WAITRESS: Best tips in town Choose your shiH. DELIVERY: Strong/clean rr cord wilt land this position. SECRETARY: Silio One person

oHice Do things your way. CASHIER/SALES: Pleasant

personality will train for retail.

101 West 14Hi Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AVON NEEDS full and part

time help. Work your own hours, lexlra

Earn I

I money. 757-3391.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for Teacher, teacher's aide and swim Instructor. Come by or call 7S2-0094. Kindercare, Stan tonsburg Road.

BANQUET SERVER. ^||Hn

person between 2 and day-Frlday, Hilton Inn, Greenville, 207 Greenville Boulevard.

BE A CITIZEN Soldier. Serve, earn and learn wIHmuI leavii

- __rlng home tor an extended perioa For the best of both call your Local National Guard or 1-WIM2-1072.

BOBCAT OPERATOR and gen

eral construction. 35S-7I21.

CASHIER gasoline attendant needed. Apply In person or call Pirate Pl^top, 2910 East 10th Street, 7S04)1S1

CLEANING SERVICE seeking persons to clean ma|or department stares in the Carolina East

Mall area. Women or men, early morning hours. Ideal to supplement family income. For Inter

view call 1-000-247-9660,9-4.

CLERK/CASHIER 30^40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location

with great customers, good work history and references re

quired. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 i.m. (food benefit package for ill time employees. Will train

COAST GUARD. The Service with a Peace Time Mission. In todays Coast Guard, job and career opportunities for men and women are unlimited. Ask about our Enlisted. Reserve and Officer programs. We oHer 2 and 4

progr,

year enlistment options. We nave part time Reserve posi

tions and full time career <

tunities available now. Students ask about the Reserve summer [Obs program. Call today toll Iree 1-000-345-8230.

COOK NEEDED. Only expert enced need apply. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant, Max

well Street, behind Phelps Chevrolet.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loads Call 758-6779 after 6 p.m.

Swimming Pools

Chotnlcato, Suppltoa (fonotructlon

Mmviui

POOLAtUPHT

355-7121

Hhmy 43 South, QreenvUle

EXPERIENCED COLOR MATCHER

Needed Immediately

Screenprint experience preferred but not necessary. Will train paint mixers or others with similar experience.

Call 756-9058

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Salad Prep Dining Room Attendants Ck)mpetitive salaries plus

Company Benefits APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Saturday 8-9A.M.

s*s

m%u

TRASH AND TREASURERS

SATURDAY MAY 2,1987 6:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

NEW GREENVILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

(LOCATED ON PACTOLOS HIGHWAY) Qft|pVILLE, N.C.

SHOP EARLY FOR CLOTHES, SMALL APPLIANCES, FURNITURE DRAPERIES AND MANY MORE ITEMS FOR SALE