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DAILY REFLECTOR

106thYEAR NO. 106

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY4,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Club Is Open 'To Whole World'

Supreme Court Upholds Women-ln-Rotary Low

WALKING AWAY Former Sen. Gary Hart, right, that a Miami woman spent Friday night and most of walks away from Miami Herald reporter Jim McGee Saturday in Harts home. Hart denied the report. (AP . Saturday night after responding to questkms at his Laserphoto) apartment in Washington. The Herald reported Sunday

Hart Says Report Tying Him To Woman 'Untrue'

By EVANS WITT AP PoUtical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Gary Hart says a Miami Herald story claimiog he spent Friday night with a yoimg woman isn't true. His campaign manager calls the story character assassination, based on 'hiding in bushes, peeking in windows and personal harassment.

A Herald executive said the newspaper stands behind its Sunday story, which told how its reiwrters followed a woman from Miami to Washington and saw her at Harts townhouse. The newspaper said she "spent Friday night and most of Saturday with Hart.

But today the newspaper conceded the woman could have left Harts townhouse without being seen by the -'Paper-^ repor^, since there was a five-hour gap in their surveillance.

The papier said that "there were opportunities between approximate-Iv midnight and 5 a.m. for her to depart undetected via the unwatched rear entrance of Harts house. And no one from the paper watched the house at all from 3 a.m. to 5 a.m.

On Sunday, Executive Editor Heath Meriwether said that "the womanizing issue has become a major one in Harts campaign because it raises questions concerning the candidates judgment and integrity.

Thats why we are reporting on this story.

Hart, the front-runner for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination, denied any impropri^.

"No one was staying in my apartment, Hart told the Herald. "I nave no personal relationship with the individual you are following.

(See HART, A-IO)

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - States may force Rotary Clubs to admit women, the Supreme Court ruled today.

The justices, in a 7-0 ruling, upheld a California law that bars Rotary International from ousting local chapters that have women members.

Justice Lewis F. Powell, in his opinion for the court, said the California law does not interfere with the constitutional rights of Rotarians to associate with whom they please. -

Powell compared the clubs to public accommodations in rejecting arguments that Rotarians have a First Amendment right to bar women.

He said the clubs are sizeable, have a high turnover rate, engage in public activities, encourage participation by non-members and welcome news media coverage of many of the central activities.

"The evidence in this case indicates that the relationship among RotaiY Club members is not the kind of intimate or private relation that warrants constitutional protection, Powell said.

"The membership undertakes a variety of service projects designed to aid the community, to raise the standards of the members businesses and professions and to improve international relations, he continued.

"In sum, Rotary Clubs, rather than carrying on their activities in an at-

checklist on what other organizations might be affected.

Powell suggested it requires a case-by-case analysis to determine whether an organization is sufficiently private to base membership on gender.

The justices in 1964 ruled that the Jaycees may be forced by states to adiinit women as full members. That decision said a Minnesota law banning discrimination by "public accommodations applies to the Jaycees.

Thus, todays ruling does not answer the question of whether state

public accommodatiiHis laws may apply, for example, to such groups as the Kiwanis, Lions, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Sons of Italy or the Polish Winnens Alliance. \

Rotaiy International has nearly one million members in some 20,000 clubs in 54 nations. It was founM 82 years ago by four Chicago men an4 took its name from their nractice of rotating meeting sites at each otheriO place of business. *.

The international organization waq ordered to abide by a Calfnmia Unr,

(See ROTARY, A-lO)

Nancy Says First Lady Has Right To Her Opinions

mosphere of privacv, seek to keep their windows and doors

open to the whole world, Powell said.

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Reagan said today she does not hesitate to offer her views to President Reagan and his staff, saying, "You dont give up your right to an opinion just because youre married to the president.

Neither marriage nor politics denies a spouse the right to hold an qMniwi or the ri^ to-oqireM it, she said.

Mrs. Reagan made her comments

While todays ruling reinforced the power of states to curb sex discrimiration, the court provided no

in a speech prepared for deliveiy at al lunch

the annual luncheon of The Associated Press, held in conjunction with the annual convention of the American Newspaper Publishers

Council To Get Proposed Budget

Mayo Allen, Greenvilles acting ci

ty manager, will present a proposed $19.6 million budget for fiscal year

1967-66 to the City Council at a workshop tonight.

The $19,566,574 proposed budget includes provisions to eliminate the residential refuse collection fees and to use private haulers for com-merical garbage pickups.

The budget provides for privatization of the service effective Sept. 1 with current commercial refuse fees remaining in place until that date.

Other options such as continuance of commercial garbage fees with the Public Works Department providing service or discontinuance of commercial fees and raising taxes are available for council consideration, according to Allen, who said the budget to be presented doesnt ad-ions.

The controversial refuse fees of $4 per month for residential collection and $15 per month per container for businesses were included in the 1986-87 budget to offset the loss of $750,000 in revenue sharing.

The proposed 1967-88 budget, which includes $16,400,618 in the G

Association. The president addressed the ANPA on Sunday, vowing to k^ fitting for aid for Contra rebels ih Nicaragua.

In her remarks, Mrs. Reag^ made light of stories that have said she plays a major role in shajmig administration policy.

"This momi^, I had planned to clear up U.S.-Soviet differences on intermediate-range nuclear missiles, but I derided ia dridi out Roanie's sock drawer instead, she joked.

More seriously, she said she had been unprepared for the intense scrutiny a first lady receives, adding, "I was even more unprepared for what I read about mys^ in the papers.

I read that I wanted the Carters to move out of the White House early, that I banned sumo wrestlers from the Rose Garden, that I planned to tear down a wall in the Lincoln bedroom.

She said she finaUy concluded, "You may never stop being hurt by stories, but you do stop being surprised.

Mrs. Reagans role became the subject of attention earlier this year when some of her friends speaking anonymously said she wak spearheading a campaign to oust Donald Regan as White House chief of staff. He resigned Feb. 27 after

(See NANCY, A-IO)

Gieneral

Fund, marks a 0.85 percent reductions from 1986-87s $19,737,196 budget, according to Allen.

The proposed budget represents an efficient and planned approach to operating city government, Allen said in the budget report. Every effort has been made to fund existing city services at the current level, to meet the demands of a mowing city, and to offset the loss of federal funds in 1967-68 and each year thereafter.

AWARDS BANQUET - The Eastern Carolina Christian Awareness Organization held its second annual Fellowship Awards Banquet Saturday night in Greenville. Participating in the ceremony were, left to right, Milton Sutton, president of the fellowship; Dorothy Hughes of Richmond, Va., guest speaker; Ethel Bryant of

Washington, N.C., and Glenn Sawyer, of Elizabeth City, recipients of the humanitarian awards, and Michael Dixon, vice president. There were about 175 persons at the meeting of the orgnization, which was established in Greenville last year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Boy Scout Unit$ Win Citations

Relief Flights Resuming To Famine-Stricken Sudan

About 2,500 area Boy Scouts congregated at Camp Bonner in Beaufort County this weekend for the annual East Carolina Council cam-poree, according to Heber Adams of the Boy Scouts.

The campers from 20 eastern North (Carolina counties began the event Friday with a campfire.

By JONATHAN C. RANDAL

V ,,..... , ^ .,3. J'V i

L.A. Timm-Washington Post News Service

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KHARTOUM, Sudan - International relief flights are once again flying food to southern Sudan to prevent famine caused less by poor crops than by widespread fighting in the 4-year-old civil war,

Plans to stockpile 71,000 tons of food in the soutti nefore the now imminent six-month rainy season collapsed largely because lawlessness in nei^boring Uganda prevented delivering the food by road, the cheapest form of transportation.

Working under the umbrella of the United Nations World Food Prodonors such as the United tes, the European Community and church groups pledged the food despite a bumper crop of Sudans northern-grown staple, sorghum.

As is often the case in relief operar

tions, by far the main cost was not the grain itself, but its transportation to the vast, inaccessible and landlocked south from Kenya, Uganda, Zaire and northern Sudan.

Reliance on air shipments sharply limited the amount of food that coiild be delivered. Donors scaled back their involvement and relief workers who once hoped to reach 1.3 million of the 6 million southerners now more realistically limit their goals to helping 900,000.

Unlike the previous year, the original stockpile goal for 1987 reflected careful on-the-ground evaluation. Aid officials admit that in 1986 they exaggerated the danger rather than face criticism that they were unprepared, as in the Ethiopian and northern Sudanese famines the previous year.

The now-reduced shipments also fit in with unacknowledged tactics by

both government and rebel forces designed to deny each other and parts of the civilian population access to food.

The war is fought in the south, where black tribesmen of the Sudanese Peoples Liberation Army battle forces of the government, which is dominated by Arabized northern Sudanese.

Increasingly, the government has sought to reward its allies among local armed militias with relief supplies, forcing aid organizations to ^o along as the price for reaching civilians, aid workers here said.

Still, roughly 10 percent of the food has reached the southern target area, according to relief officials.

That represents more than was flown in last year during the United Nations "Operation Rainbow. An

Adams said. Durina the yc they learned several campuq^ sucfi as flag pole raising, tent and peg

,fire

making, l

by friction and first aic

The camp ctmcluded its weriiend events Sunday with religious ser vices, he said.

Several local troop received sp^ial citations for camping evite, said Irene Lee, chairman of the dU-timis.

Troop 30, sponsored by Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, was cited for its Gateway project, while Troop 550 of WintervUle was cited for its Gateway project and Pedro flag.

Troop 826 was cited for its flamin| arrow Pedro flag, while Troop 34 df Ayden was cited for its Gateway pit^

(See FLIGHTS. A-IO)

Jesse Moye of Greenville was the camporee chief, while Rick Askew of New Bern was the events chainnaiL Adams said. Bernard Haselrig Greenville was the chief judge.

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In The Ax

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Oub Forming

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is in the process of form* inga Half Cratury Club to recognize chambor member businesses who have helped build and the econcuny of PittCounW.

to be eligible for the Half Century Glib, the business must bea member of - the chamber, have been in business in Pitt County 50 years or longer, and the name or purpose of the business must have remamed of the same nature regardless of own-

Ihe members who quality fw this club will be recognized and presented a plaque at the Small Business Awards Banquet on May 13. The oldest business also will be recognized.

Notify the chamber at 752-4101 if your business qualifies for the club.

Summer Scholarships

thirteen Pitt County minority students have been selected to receive summer scholarships from the Awards Committee for Education, a Winston-Salem based foundation.

Local students receiving the scholarships are Carla Joyner, Leticia McCotter and Lisa Gaidner, all students at Ayden-Grifton High School; Derrick Hines and Alisa Ingram, students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School; Monique Bembrey, Michael Cobb and Shafon Davis of Farmville Central High School; Derrick Credle, Sonya Lee, Darnell Darker and Lisa Staton of D.H. Omley High School, and Tarsha Daniels of North Pitt High School.

Scholarship recipients will attend programs this summer at such institutions as Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, North Carolina State University, East Carolina University, Duke University, Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the North Carolina Outward Bound School.

Drug Arrest

Ayden police arrested an Ayden couple on multiple drug charges after a 13-vear-old family member reported information to authorities.

Ayden Police Chief Tim Phillips said William Ray McLawhom, 32, and Sharon McLawhom, 31, of 1105 E. Fawn Road, were arrested Thursday and charged with felonious possession of marijuana, felonious Sion of marijuana with intent manufacture and deliver, misdemeanor possession of cocaine, and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia.

Phillips said officers recovered about 30 pounds of marijuana and a small amount of cocaine.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Committee Meets

The Gtizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television will meet Tu-day at 7:30 p.m. at the office of Greenville Cable TV Inc. on Arlington Boulevard.

Public Works Week

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed May 17-23 as National Public Works Week in Greenville.

Public works services provided in our conununity are an integral part of our citizens everyday Uves, Gamer said in the proclamation. The health, safety, and comfort of this conununity ^tly depend on these facilities and services.

The efficiency of the qualified and dedicated personnel who staff public works departments is materially influenced by the peoples attitude and understanding of tte importance of the work they perform, mationsaid.

Permit Granted

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to the La Leche Lea^e of Greenville allowing a yard sale Friday to raise money for the organization.

Horse Show

Martin Community College, Williamston, will have its Coastal Plain Horse Show Saturday with the Westem/Hunter Division beginning at 10 a.m. and the Saddle Seat Division beginning at 2 p.m. Judges for the events are Dr. Bob Mowrey and Dr. John Gorman, respectively. For more information, call 792-1521.*

Junior Historians

The Jaguar Junior Historians, students in Sue Laniers history class at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, recently participated in Junior Historians media contest. The class wrote, performed and filmed a N.C. History Rap. The students will attend Peace College in Raleigh for Uie awards ceremony.

Farm Visit

Third graders from Sadie Saulter Elementary School visited a Greene County farm Friday.

Members of Mrs. Dori Harrells and Mrs. Doris Goodings class visited the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Ginn. Ms. Lisa Ginn, the childrens student teacher for the past three months, took them to her parents farm in conjunction with a science unit on plants and a social studies unit on farms. The children were told the habits of chickens and cows, heard an explanation of the planting and harvesting of com and tobacco, and were treated to a hay ride around the farm by Ms. Ginn.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youa like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1957, Greenvk, N.C., 27S3S. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish evay itm we receive, but we deal with all oi those for which we have staff time. Names must tegrVeo, but only initials will be published.

BED RACING, ANYONE?

Teams are wanted for participation in the Down East Bed Race to be held June 6 in Greenville.

Five people make up a teain: four are orderlies and one is the patient. Each team must provide its own bed suitable for roUing at least 100 yards. Entries may be as complex as building a bed from the wheels up or as simple as putting on coasters or making a rolling platform for a bed to stand on. Costuming and themes are up to each team.

The race is sponsored by the American Cancer Society and the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Applications may be picked up at the office of the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., or Room 229 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. For further information, call Jeff Buehler at 756-0143 or 551-9931 or Rose Richards at 752-2574.

A NEW COATMarion Baraes sits in the shade to pat a new coat of paint on chairs while working under a sunny sky recently on N.C. 903 nwth of Greenville. The weather has finally warmed, allowing yard work and needed touch ups around the house. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Police Investigate 10 Weekend Thefts

Census Survey

The Census Bureau will collect current employment and unemployment data for this area the week of Mav 18-23, said William Hill, director of the bureaus Charlotte regional office. >

The local data will contribute to Mays national labor force figures to be released in June by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

History Week

Sue Laniers North Carolina history class recently participated in His-tpry Week by burying a time capsule wim items rroresentative of 1967. The capsule wul be unearthed early in the 21st century.

Summer Brochures

Summer brochures from the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department are available at Jaycee Pan Administrative Building, Elm Street Gvmnasium, Eppes and South GreenviUe recreation centers. City Hall and the Community Building.

Registratiim for many sununer programs will be May 12-13, but the brochure should be considted for specific times.

Programs the department will offer include cheerleading camp, summer theater workshop, gymnastics, youth baseball, swimming lessons, and painting and drawing.

For more Information, call the office at 8304567.

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.W. Corbett said several items were taken from a car parked at 209A Stancil Drive in an incident reported at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, wmle Officer J.E. Woolard said two warmup suits were taken from Gordons Golf & Ski Shop at 200 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a purse containing $40 in cash was taken from a car parked at 104B N. Meade St. in an incident reported at 6 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharpe said a booster, fader, 10 tapes and a it were taken from a car at The Plaza mall in an inci-

Batts, a soda fountain machine, a cup dispenser and three napkin dispensers were taken from Franks Pizza Tree at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident reportra at 4:42 p.m.

Search Continues

The search for 57-year-old Jo Dennis Hardison of Williamston, wl has been missing since Saturday, continued today on the Roanoke River.

Members of the Martin Countys Sheriffs office and voluntary citizens are searching for this morning Hardison in an area near Hamilton.

RANDY AVERY

instalhd

The Winterville Jaycees organization recently held its 12th annual installation banquet.

Officers for the 1987-88 year include Jerry Cox, chairman of the board; Linwood Hines, individual development vice president; Jeff Tucker, community development vice president; Eddie Vincent, secreta^; Randy Edens, treasurer; Tim Smith, state director, Carlton Buck and Dave Dixon, directors.

Charter member Randy Avery was installed as president. A Winterville native, he is a graduate of D.H. Com ley High School and East Carolina University where he received a bachelors degree in Mology. He teaches at NiH-fii Pitt High Sdiool.

Tim Avery, southeast regional, director-elect, was recopized by the chapter as the 1986417 Jaycee of the Year.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

dent reported at 8:30 p.m.

Sharpe also said tlmt $250 in cash and a $12 check were taken from a woman who said two men took the cash and check from her at the intersection of Howell and Wyatt streets about 10:10 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a bicycle was taken from 217 Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 11:34 a.m. Sunday, while Officer S.A. Person said a purse containing $44 in cash was taken from a shopping cart at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 1:17 p.m.

Officer R.J. Brewington said two speakers were taken from a car parked at the Piggly Wigglv supermarket at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a bicycle was taken from Darden Drive in an incident reported at 2:48p.m..

According to Officer Alexander

Memorial Award

Michael Culp of Farmville recently was named the recipient of the David and Charlotte Blackwood Memorial Award at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

The annual award is given to the outstanding graduate in religion who is going to attend seminary.

Culp also was named to the 1967 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, along with Atlantic Christian student Christi Jo Lilley of Williamston.

^0^^ OlIM.OSS

OFF PROGRAM COST

Mf i)l( Al SVST M

756-2611

610 Arlington Blvd. Greenville (Across From Dawson's)

ATTENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Qreenvllle In June, 1987.

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION RECREATION & PARKS COMMISSION

If you are a Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an ai^ntment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 219, and complete a reaume form to Indicate your interest in the event you have not already

* YOU ARE ENCOURAQED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY QOVERNMENT

For Tenors

krk Galleiy Has Appreciatec.

Your

Appreciation

Of Art

May 4-May 16

At Clark Galler^^ were celebrating our tenth anniversarv' with a sale where you can save up to 50% on select frames, prints, posters and moldings and 10X) storewide.

Were proud to serve liastem North Carolina and the stalfand management of Clark Gallerv^ with over 50 years of combined professional experience would like to thank you for your support over the past ten years. Our qualiiied staff is ready to assist you in all types of framing. Come see us May 4 through May 16 and save up to 50% at our tenth anniversary sale.

Up to 50% on solected group of framed prints & posters.

Up to 50% off on large group of prints and posters In a variety of subjects.

Up to 50% off select group ready made frames.

Up to 50% off on select group moldings.

10% storewide' savings on all other Items Including moldings, prints, framing supplies and labor.

Sale does not apply to original art in Clark or East Ciallery.

We Thank You!

Arlington Village 646 Arlington Blvd. (919) 756-7454

Physical Therapists At ECU Use

Robot To Treat Aches And Pains

By GEORGE THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau When Paul Hager severely injured bis leg m a car accident last year, he w(Nidered if he would ever walk a^in^thout pain and stiffness. But with the help of a robot at East Carolina University, Hager should soon be walking normally, running and even playingsports.

Hager, an ECU junior, is among ^ fu^t and the most seriously injured of the patients using the new Biodex robot in ^ department of physical therapy in the ECU School of Allied Health Sciences. The machine is used for analyzing and

treating joint and muscle problmns.

Hager was injured last November near nis home in Greensboro when a car in which he was a passenger crashed into a tree. His kneecap was shattered as it struck the dashboard. In surgery following the accident, doctors removed 15 pieces of broken bone from his knee, leaving his leg swollen, stiff and with an H-shaped scar. His patella (or kneecap), a mobile bone that covers and protects the knee joint and serves as a lever to the strong muscles which straighten the leg, was removed.

On reconunendation from his doctor, Hager began physical therapy

treatments in January when he resumed his studies at ECU. His treatments are directed by George Hamilton, chairman of the department of ^ysical therapy. Hamilton immediately prescribed a regimen of therapy on the Biodex, a machine ideally suited to Hagers inj^.

Acquired last year, the Biodex can be controlled throu^ a computer and can be programmed to do a variety of procedures. Its a testing device that can tell how much force the muscles can create around a joint. It gives information about the motion in the joint and how rapidly the muscles contract. It also oeter-

mines how much force the muscles can create at various poiijls in the range of motion and the speed of movement.

In addition to analyzing the condition of the limb, the Biodex can also be used to build strength in an injured muscle and to increase the range of flexibility in a joint.

When Hager uses the machine, he sits in a comfortable seat and straps his right leg to a padded pendulum which is attached to the machine itself. Part of the therapy c<msists of setting the controls on the machine so that it automatically swings the pendulum forward and backwara to loosen the muscles and soft tissues of his injured leg.

The Biodex can also be set so that Hager must exert his muscle strength to move the pendulum. As part of the therapy, electrodes are placed near his knee. Light pulses of electricity cause the muscles to contract and are timed with the move

ment of the pendulum. A computm* etnai

collects data on muscle strengu and angle of flexibility and prints out information showing improvements and weaknesses.

We are trying to get the knee joint to flex as far as possible and build strength in his leg, Hamilton said. He said that the physician who operated on Hagers leg did an excellent job in repairing the joint so that is responds very well to physical therapy.

He said that when Hager used the machine for the first time last December, his leg could only bend about 20 degrees. It was very ^inful. Hager can now flex his knee joint 90 degrees without any pain associated with the exercise. Hamilton said the goal for Hager is 110 degrees of flexibility, which would give him a good functional range of motion.

ROBOT EXERCISER - Paul Hager, seated, an East robot in the ECU Department of Physical Therapy. The Carolina University student whose right knee was injured oiochine helps patients with muscle and joint problems, in an automobile accident, and Gewge Hamilton, an ECU Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

physical therapist, adjust controls on the new Biodex

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EditorialsProtection

Some well-qualified observers say the hastily written legislation to protect Burlington Industries from a takeover by outside interests is poorly done and when many peop^le are racing the clock it is quite probable.

Still, legislators may have bought some time with their effort and under the circumstances that cant be all bad. Too, they sent a message.

The legislators early concern was the protection of North Carolina shareholders in a corporate entity that made its base of operations in North Carolina. The lawmakers were dismayed by the impact of other takeovers which cost the state heavily in terms of industries and its impact on the Tar Heel economy. The recent past has b^n marked by several such losses costing North Carolinians a lot of jobs.

Basically, the Shareholder Protection Act established a formula to protect the value of the average shareholders stock in the event of a hostile takeover attempt and prevent a panic when such an effort is made.

It prevents corporate raiders from acquiring companies and liquidating their assets without paying shareholders a fair price for their shares. Under the law, once a buyer offers a price for stock it must pay that price to all shareholders unless 95 percent of them vote to override the requirement.

The Burlington case, they realized, might not be covered because Burlington Industries was chartered in Delaware but made North Carolina its home.

So the law was hurriedly amended to cover companies chartered elsewhere but that make North Carolina their principal place of business, had more than half of their domestic fixed assets in this state at the end of their last two fiscal years and at the end of their most recent fiscal quarters, had more than 50 percent of their employees in North Carolina and had 10 percent or more of the beneficial owners of the voting stock residing in North Carolina.

" The N.C. Senate bill covers more than the one industry which triggered Assembly action.

: We see it entirely logical that North Carolina would move to defend its own interests in protecting its pbholders as well as N.C. shareholders.

. The N.C. Senates action was the reasonable thing to do. Now its up to the House to follow suit.

MeguiRotenfdd

\Putting Out The Word, Bringing In Bucks

When the broadcasti thumpers* first attrac

Bible

national

attention about 10 years ago, the secular rablic and press greeted them with amusement and amazement.

In an era of bland politicians, anonymous suburbs and fading regionalism, their blazing ana hyperbolic oratorv and emotionalism was riveting to believers and nonbelievers auke. The media feasted upon their' colorful quotes and claims, delighted to have found some genuine American folklore.

From Ernest Angeley exhorting the sick to place their hands on the television set to be healed, to the more mainline Robert Schuller in his gigantic glass cathedral, the preachers offered an antidote to the predictable hymns and UxH)ften bor-ing sermons dished up in mainstream churches.

Instead there were vast choirs of well-coifed men and women, augmented with orchestras instead of organs, singing not the same old hmns but upoeat tunes you could almost dance to. There were tearful testimonials from people whose lives had been changed after they accept^ Jesus Chnst as their personal Savior, and in some cases Charismatic worship such as speak-

. And there was a fierce uncompromising morality that answered a need for some adrift in the situational ethics of modem society.

But as the visibility and financial

Eof the televangelists grew, rew attention not just for their of worship but for their message as well. Increasingly they appeal to espouse messages some found racist, anti-Semitic, an-ti-Catholic, or anti-anything that did not conform to a fundamentalist interpretation of the Bible. Yet the message of the electronic minisbry has rarely been that simple, and its sometime stridency springs from an apocalyptic vision both real and frightening to its believers. To millions of their followers, the televangelists chart a genuine path through a world of distmbing and often terrifying questions - questions far more disturbing than any behavior by the ministers themselves.

Pollsters have found 81 percent of the televangelists viewers are white, and few of those visible on the air or in the administrative hierarchies are black, but the top evangelists have not been charged with racism as often as with religious intolerance. Falwell once supported school

segregation, and his LyAchburg, Va., Christian School was started as an all-white alternative in his southern Virginia town, but he has since repudiated this position, and blacks attend both his church and his schools.

Many both in and outside of the more established clergy have found the dogmatism of the televangelists less nteres^ than their often flamboyant life styles, so different from the tradition of the modest and ascetic man of God. Jimmy Swag-gart has a mansion with swimming pools, an array of ei^nsive cars and a $3.75 million Gulf Stream jet; Oral Roberts has a $500,000 house in Tulsa and an $850,000 jet; Jim Bakker has a lavish home near Heritage USA, one in Tennessee and ano^r one in Palm Springs, Calif., and when in South Carolina was usually seen driving a Mercedes. Pat Robertson lives in a lavish home and takes his recreation by riding one of his purebred horses. Falwell lives somewnat more modestly in one church-supplied mansion on a $100,000-a-year (or, in another of his reports, a $200,000) salary. He has the use of a church-owned $2 million Israeli Westwind jet, but considering the amount of time the peripatetic preacher spends

on the road, it could almost be considered a parsonage.

Falwell recently suggested that the credibility of television preachers would be helped if they scaled down their life styles a bit. But most of the fundamentalists believe not only that God showers blessings, both earthly and spiritual, on the true believers, but that their followers, who are largely working class, get vicarious v pleasure from titeir luxury.

Sociologist William Martin, who is competing a biography of Billy Granam, said Graham is still the only popular evangelist he has studied whose personal life is above reproach. When Graham first burst onto the scene in the late 1940s, Martin said, he convened a meeting of advisers to discuss ways evangefists had traditionally met their downfalls. They were clear: sex, inflated statistics and the handling of money.

So Graham has always had a friend who travels with him, who goes into every hotel room first to make sure there is no one there to trap him. Martin said. He has a board of businessmen who make the financial decisions. He submits his 990 forms to the IRS, and he makes his audit forms available. He is still the model.

N SBeach Dangers

(JUIXiMENTDAr

April was not a good month for people with dweU-ings in the Nags Head area. Beach erosion became a classic example of the unexpected along the states coast line and one just cannot argue with aU that erosion signifies.

Tides and winds played havoc along the coast. On Hatteras Island seawater poured over roads and briefly buried stretches in up to three feet of sand and four feet of water. Cars and trucks were swamped and their occupants were lucky with little worse happening to them than getting soaked.

For two weekends in a row the tides were running weU above normal and undermined pilings, shattered decks and stairwells and damaged siding and foundations of other homes. Houses tumbled into the water.

Dunes simply melted away; and with them, some protection heretofore provided for property owners.

The Nags Head building inspector says the weather created destruction faster than his office could notify homeowners.

It could have been worse.

Forecasters have long warned of a big kUler storm with unfavorable tides and winds of a hurricane combining forces to create a nightmare of disruptive power. That has yet to come.

. Our beaches are glorious targets of opportunity for vacationers and family holidays but at the same time permanent structures are an illusion.

Reality lurks.

-Johnesber-^.

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DebatevOver ^Special Provisions' Flares

RALEIGH (AP) - Youre a sta\ legislator with clout and have a bill j youd like to see enacted. But it wo be controversial, and youd just as soon avoid a fuss.

So instead of introducing the bill, you have it attached to an omnibus budget measure thats hundreds of pages long and is rushed to approval m a legislative sessions waning days. Youve been clever enough to camouflage the provision in legalistic jargon thats hard to decipher.

Presto! The provision goes virtually unnoticed as the budget package is debated. Your proposal becomes law without having been introduced, scrutinized by a committee or debated on the floor.

Is the above scenario fact or fiction?

Fact, say critics inside and outside the General Assembly. Indeed, in recent years spending bills increasingly have been packed with special provisions that make far-reaching policies having little or nothing to do with the budget.

According to a study by the non-irtisan North Carolina Center for _ jblic Policy Research, 376 laws and amendments were enacted as special provisions in the 1985-86 session. Of those, 57 passed in last years short session - even though the Senate had adopted rules designed to curb the practice.

The House did not pass equivalent rules, and... the final appropriations bill was once again loaoira down with special provisions that few legislators knew anything about -let alone what their ultimate impactPublic Forum

To the editor:

When a man like Les Gamer has been so viciously attacked and maligned, it makes people like me, who have lived and worked in Greenville all their life, wonder what this community really wants in a leader. Les, by serving as mayor, has Imd his good name and integrity questioned. Is it worth it? Maybe to someoh like Mayor Gamer, who has spent his life working for and giving toothers, it is.

He has served his country, receiving the Distinguished Flying Cross in World War II. He has served his state and local community through various organizations such as: Board of directors of NCNB, ECU Pirates Qub, Pitt Ckxmty United Fund, Board member and one of the founders of St. James United Methodist Church, chairman Salvation Army Board (chairman of Christmas Drive for the past 20 years). He is a Shriner, Mason and Kiwanian.

He was awarded Tar Heel of the Week in 1976, Citizen of the Year 1976, Small Business Leader of the Year 1985, Employer of the Year for Mentally Handicapped in 1984.

These are just a few of the contributions Les has made to his community. He provides jobs for 200 people. He has adopted and reared two foster children and is currently the guardian of a mentally handicapped adult. He is a person who loves his fellowman, regardless of race, religion or creed.

Now, I ask you again, why would someone with aU this going for him put up with the recent derogatory comments and attack levied upon him? I guess the answer is that he feels like he has something to offer to the citizens ^ Green-vUle. Thank you. Les.

Bobby C. GaylorSr.

Greenville

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

would be," said Kan Coble, the centers director.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who presides over the Senate, has been preaching reform for two years. Last week one of his aUies, Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, proposed a constitutional amendment to outlaw special provisions that dont pertain directly to the budget.

Hipps was in the spotlight last summer when he led a revolt of rank-and-file lawmakers against a special provision that would have given former Rep. Margaret Pinky Hayden a sizable pay increase in her job with the state Department of Public Instruction.

The outcry against the provision, slipp^ into the budget by House Appropriations Committee Chairman Billy Watkins, D-GranvUle, was so loud that he finally dropped it. But the incident left hard feelings. Last week, Watkins denounced Hipps proposed amendment.

"Hes chairman of the (Senate) Constitutional Amendments Committee and he has to have something

to play with, Watkins said in an interview. That whole business (special provisions) is just something people gripe and complain about, mostly Republicans and Republican sypathizers.

Watkins called the proposed amendment a run-on bill^designed to benefit the political fortunes of Jordan a like y candidate for governor next yearand his cronies.

Asked about the bills prospects in the House if passed by the Senate, Watkins said, I absolutely dont think its got a snowmans chance in the fire.

Hipps denied political motivation. This is not an issue thats going to make or break me with the foUis back home.

He said he had been disturbed by tiie budget situation since his arrival in the Senate in 1982, when he and other newcomers searched frantically for hidden bombshells in thick budget bills. Often, legislative leaders unveil such bills in a morning meeting of the Joint Appropriations Committee and push them to enactment by sundown.

Elisha Dou^as^

Strength For Today

Socrates many centuries ago made the very wise observation that an unexamined life is not worth living.

Probably because it involves considerable effort and patience, most people are indisposed to spend much time in meditation.

The habit of daydreaming is widespread, but daydreaming and meditation are not the same thing. In meditation we get out of ourselves, as it were, and think not

about uie iiiing& we siiuuld like to have happen, or the person we would like to be, but about the things which are actually happening and the kind of person we really are.

If any man or woman will give five minutes a day for a searching look into his soul or hers, and during that time make certain definite resolves about things which need to be done, the result will be an astounding improvement in accomplishments and peace of mind.

t^GutamAAUumMUcbett

Contras ^came Personal Cause

WASHINGTON-Al$xaoder._ thou^t the plan made no sense... smaO covert war couldnt be won, the secretary of state told President Reagan. Besides, it would be illegal.

But the retired four-star general, like virtually every other source of pr(rfessional advice, was ignored.

And on Nov. 23,1981, \mn Ronald Reagan signed a secret directive providing CIA support for a small paramilitary banct of Nicaraguans, he embarked on one of the most controversial policies of his presidency.

Nicaragua at the time was only a tiny backwater in the heart of Cental America. Its population was a little smaller than that of Chicago. Its

Analysis

emment in this hemisphere and support the efforts of the Nicaraguan people to establish a free and independent government.

And the Nicaraguan people that Reagan decided to support were mainly the small groups of ex-Na-tional Guard officers, once loyal to Somoza, who met in Guatemala and Honduras plotting the overthrow of theSandinistas.

agricultural economy had been battered by civil war and upended by the

1979 revolution liiat ousted the U.S.-backed dictator Anastasio Somoza Debayle.

The leftist Sandinistas hardly posed a direct threat to any of tneir neighbors, although their willingness to allow arms to be funneled through their territory was a boost for leftist

guerrillas trying to seize power in rincEr

From among these groups, Enrique Bermudez, an American-trained guard colonel who had served as Somozas military attache in Washington during the revolution, organized the Nicaraguan Democratic Forces, or FDN. Bermudez convened a meeting in Guatemala City in August 1981 that established him as military leader.

neighboring El ^Ivador.

But Nicaragua had become a rallying point for a small group of conservative Republicans who used ttieir partys platform process in 1980 to push their view that the Soviet Union was using Nicaragua, like Cuba, to extend its power to the Western Hemisphere. At the behest of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the platform was amended to deplore the Marxist Sandinista takeover of Nicaragua, oppose U.S. aid to any Marxist gov-

At the time, CIA analysts assessed the rebels military prospects at near zero. But supporting anti-Marxist guerrillas meshed well with Reagans anti-communism. Cloak-and-^gger operators, who build their careers on missions impossible, were enthusiastic. And so was CIA director William Casey, who argued that the United States would merely be backing an effort already under way.

Stephen S. Rosen feld

Not-So-Feeble Policy

WASHINGTON - In the common view, American foreign policy is now enfeebled by the Reagan administrations lame-duck status, its indecisions and the Iran-contra scandal. The presidents effort to redeem himself in arms control, it is suggested, is the only real sign of life on the diplomatic horizon, and perhaps not an auspicious one. Critics expecting little good from him join erstwhile supporters who fear a sellout in hoping hell limp to a quiet exit.

Except that reality keeps pressing in. Friends and rivals keep demanding American choices. And there is from the administration a response - ragged, not in a pattern, but who at this late date will complain of that?

The Soviet example is instructive. Skeptics may ask whether Mikhail Gorbachev is pushing arms control in order to take advantage of Reagans political embarrassment. But the sounder view is the one the Soviets themselves profess: Reagan remains a president who can deliver the conservative American constituency that wields a permanent veto power over any significant arms-control agreement. To wait for the next president - especially to wait for a more liberal Democratic president isjusttoochancv.

In the Middle East, where you might think Reagan would be under a shadow, our Arab friends implore him to join the call for an international peace conference. An international conference means a new Mideast opening for Moscow. It is the club with which Arabs threaten

and Jimmy Carter. Arabs would almost certainly have preferred to see Reagan, or a successor, resume that exclusive role. So would the ter-ritory-for-peace party, though not the annexationist party, in Israel.

In Africa, Angola has chosen this moment to reopen its lines to Washington. Mozambique is widening its American connection, encouraged by a Ronald Reagan who has steadily widened his own connection to a regime that American con

servatives (wrongly) revile as ir-darxist. This

reparably Marxist. This goes on even as the Reagan policy of constructive engagement with southern Africa is widely dismissed as a failure and a thing of the past.

In fact, front-line states desperately need the United States to help blunt South Africas ferocious destabilization campaign. This is so even of angry Zimbabwe, whose reported receipt of an offer of Soviet warplanes seems to have had a quickening effect in Washington. The black states, if not yet obdurate white-ruled South Africa, may have calculated that the Reagan administrations interest in finishing up strong in southern Africa gives them a few extra cards.

I dont say any of these'^or other negotiating situations will burst into

spring bloom. Events, however, are refusing to respect Reagans political

disabilities. Certainly its too early to close the book on this administra

tions regional diplomacy.

Reagan for failing to renew the sivelv

assertive, exclusively American role played earlier by Henry Kissinger

5fephen 5. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.

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And when Reagan approved the expenditure of $19.95 million to build a 500-man force and authorized the CIA to work with foreign governments as appropriate, Casey picked Clarridge to run the program.

In a pattern that would repeat itself, Reagans decision bypassed expert advice from the State Department and military professionals.

Haig wanted to make a stand over what he saw as a threat to El Salvador, but favored going to the source pressing Cuba^ limit its support for the Salvadoran rebels and stepping up military aid to El Salvador.

He argued that secretly funding a war brings with it a biult-in incentive for the other side relatively easily to repair the damage and face you with escalating levels of violence, he said in a recent interview. And he

of the operation. Casey, briefiiif its intelligence committees in early December, said the goal,.pf the rebels, who became known as contras or counterrevolutionaries, was to stop arms traffic into El Salvador and strike at Cuban military installations in Nicaragua. Clarridge never mentioned such goals to the FDN, according to top rebel sources.

These were the beginnings of a policy that was to become a personal cause for Reagan.

The president proclaimed the rebels the moral equal of our Founding Fattiers and said, Im a contra too. They were fitting, he said, against a Soviet satellite that would export Marxist revolution in the region.

The policy was begun without public debate. Once controversy emerged, Reagans expressed goals varied: to halt the flow of arms, to force the Sandinistas to make democratic changes or share power, to oust the Sanmnistas. Meanwhile, the rebels grew in number - if not effectiveness to beyond 10,000.

felt that U.S. Dolicy should be based of law and not engage in

on the rule the repetition of Brezhnev doctrines of our own, a reference to the doctrine Moscow used to explain its 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia.

Views On

Dental Health

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

HOT AND COLD OF IT

Hot foods and cold drinks may be enjoyable together, but there is evidence that this combination can result in dental damage. Studies have found that intensive cycles of heat and cold can cause tiny cracks in tooth enamel inviting tooth decay and possible tooth fracture.

Heat alone seems to do no harm. Cold is the villain and when warm teeth are suddenly exposed to cold, the temperature drop can be shocking. Thus, if your after-dinner coffee at 140 degrees is followed by ice cream at 35 degrees, the enamel contracts severely. The resulting pressure on the shrinking enamel may make it crack. Repeated

exposure to such temperature changes increases the possibility of tooth fracture.

One sure way to injure teeth is to chew cracked ice. The physical pressure from chewing hard ice, combined with the sudden temperature drop, subjects teeth to dangerously high levels of stress. If you wear a full set of dentures, theres no problem. They come out at night anyway - but why take a chance with the ones Mother Nature provided?

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

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.

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IN THE STATE

Jordan

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says he'U announce his plans on the 1988 governors race in the fall, and he says he might just have to run for higher office.

Any challenge he mounts against incumtent Gov. Jim Martin, a Republican, will be helped by the absence of other contenders for the Democratic nomination, Jordan said during Saturdays Strawberry Festival.

Jordan said he hasnt really focused on the exact timing d an announcement, but youre talking about October or November.

Quads Born

DURHAM (AP) Quadruplets bwn nearly 10 weeks premature were in cntical condition at Duke University Medical Center Sunday, a iK^ital spokesman said.

The infants three boys and a girl were bom to Tony and Loretta Hall of Four Oaks, hospital spc^esman Michael Chitwood said.

Mrs. Hall, 25, had been taking Gomid, a ovulation-inducing drug that Chitwood said cinild result in about a 5 percent chance of twins and less than a 1 percent chance of other multiple births.

Halls named the infants Toni Faith, Garrett Lee, Anthony Brian and Cameron Michel all of whom were in the hospitals intensive care unit.

Mrs. Hall said she and her husband have no other children.

Smith's Body

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Nearly a year after her death, Kate Smiths body is being stored in the basement of a New York chapel because of disagreements about the size of her mpusoleum and a short mountain burial season.

Miss Smith, known for her rousing rendition of God Bless America,

failure. Her will stipulates that she be interred in a pink- or rose-colored granite mausoleum at the cemetery of St. Agnes Catholic Church in Lake Placid, N.Y.

However, St. Agnes can bury bodies only seven months in the year because the ground freezes at the end of November and doesnt thaw until mid-April. The short burying season also makes mausoleums impractical in the Adirondacks because the ground has to be warm enough to KNIT a cement foundation. Church oficiis are attempting to work out the problems now, a spokesman said.

This is certainly something which no one has foreseen, and we dont want any more delay with it, Miss Smiths sister, Helena M. Steene of Raleigh, said.

Missing Pilot

THOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Authorities are continuing their search for a Greensboro man whose gyrocopter crashed into a Davison County lake over the weekend.

The' gyrocopter, which had been missing for almost 24 hours, was found Sunday in Lake Thom-a-lex, said Chris Brown, a dispatcher for the Davidson (bounty Sheriffs Department.

The Civil Air Patrol from Charlotte and Winston-Salem had been searching since daybreak in a 10-mile radius for the gyrocopter. The gyrocopter a one-seat helicopter with a small engine - took off about 6 p.m. from a private airstrip in Davidson County, Brown said.

Authorities dragged the lake, and the patrol continued its air search for Tony Pierman of Greensboro, believed to be the pilot of the gyrocopter.

Graduation Speakers Will Include 'Second-Choice' Ueberroth, Koppel

Legislature

RALEIGH ( AP) The makeup of the state. General Assembly has chained dramaticaUy since 1971, according a study by the North Carolina Center for niblic Policy Research.

There are more women, blacks. Republicans, retirees, educators and people in the real estate business in the Legislature than ever before, the survey found.

In 1971, there were two women and two blacks in the General Assembly; in the 1987 session, 24 lawmakers are women and 16 are black. The number of Republicans has grown from 31 in 1971 to 46 this year.

Legislative turnover rates, traditionally about 36 percent, took a nose-dive this year, the center reported.

The turnover ratio for the 1987 General Assembly is down to 12 percent in the Senate and 21 percent in the House, so well just have to see whether this trend in favor of incumbents is a long-term trend, said researcher Marianne Kersey. A decline in legislative turnover rates is also being seen nationally.

Mopeds

RALEIGH (AP)-A biU to aUow motorized bicycles to be driven by younger teen-gers at faster spee^ is drawing fite from law-enforcement officials.

The bill, introduced by state Sen. J.K. Sherron, D-Wake, would allow 15-year-olds to ride mopeds at up to 30 miles per hour without requirements for insurance, licenses and tags.

I dont think its any more dangerous than what they are presently doing, Sherron said.

Cimrently, moped riders must be at least 16 years old.

Second Suit

DURHAM (AP) The chairman of the Granville County Board of Education said a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Justice Department seeking charges in the method of election of the school board was necessary.

However, Bobby Younc, chairman of the school board, said he finds it ironic that the Justice Department filed the lawsuit and never contacted anyone connected with the Granville County schools.

The Granville County commissioners already were faced with a similar lawsuit and Young said the school board on March 11 addressed this question and adopted a motion authorizing the superintendent, the boards attorney and the chairman to start reviewing possible realignment of school board districts.

Young said the school board took the action so that any needed changes could be made to bring the school system into compliance following a decision in the lawsuit against the county commissioners.

Young told the newspaper he sees the latest lawsuit as a waste of the Justice Department personnel and our resources.

lntegon~5outhmark >

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Southmark Corp. of Dallas has announced plans to spin off Integon Corp. into a separate subsidiary and publicly held company, but officials say the change wont affect the insurance companys operations here.

It will have no effect at all on Integon, said Thomas C. Walker, executive vice president of corporate development at Southmark.

Southmark bought Integon, a Winston-Salem-based life insurance company, two years ago.

The company said it would keep about 85 percent of Integons common stock. This is simply a sale of a portion of the company to the public, Walker said.

A registration statement filed with the Securities and Exchange commission outlined a proposed initial public offering of 4 million shares of common stock of Integon Corp.

Baseball Commissioner Peter V. Ueberroth, will deliver the commencement address May 10 at Kenan Stadium, but organizers admit he wasnt the top choice of University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students.

The first choice was Bishop Desmond Tutu, but he declined some time ago, said Ted Bonus, director of public information at UNC-CH. They were lucky to get Ueberroth.

Many of the people who have a hand in selecting graduation spiers for the dozens of colleges, universities and community colleges across the state agree with Bonus that theres a lot of luck involved.

They say that national figures like UebToth often receive between 50 and 200 commencement speaking invitations a year.

Its a very big headache, Boniis

said of the selection process. Theres really not a large number of people around youd want to hear give a commencement talk.

This spring that list includes speakers from the usual cat^ories - politicians, educators, celebrities, business executives, literary figures, military leaders and journalists.

The speaker selection process is especially competitive, administrators say, because the majority of ^aduations occur during three weeks in May.

All the institutions want the same people at the same time/ said Fred Young, president of Elon College. The students will want some big-name entertainer or the secretary of state or the president. For example. Bill Cosby would be a suggestion.

Instead of Cosby, El graduates will hear Charles Gibson, host of

ABCs Good Morning, America. Young said getting Gibson was easy, but did require connections.

Charles and I are personal friends, and I called him at home and he said yes, Younp said. If I had nee, it could have

Because of the long waits for confirmation and the competition for speakers, many schools work several months in advance.

Universitys commencement committee. We try to work a year in advance.

Philosophies differ from college to college as to the type of speaker.

We look for someone who is nationally or internationally known, Wilder said.

Harris Plant Fully Operational

RALEIGH (AP) - The Shearon Harris nuclear plant moved to commercial operation status Saturday after about five months of testing, Carolina Power & Light Co. announced.

This is a major achievement for the company and everyone involved, said R.A. Al Watson, vice president of the Harris nuclear project. We look forward to being a vitalpart of the CP&L system.

Watson said the plant completed a 100-hour test run at fuU power late Friday night.

As part of the testing operation, the plant in southern Wake County was taken off line after the testing phase

was completed, Watson said. He said additional adjustments would be made while the plant is off line, and the plant should resume operatiiMis by mid-week. Commercial operation of the Harris plant is very im-it for our customers, said CP&L Chairman and sident Sherwood Smith.

status for service Regulatory Commission power license for the plant in

But at N.C. State University, the approach is considerabW different.

*'We havent gone for mtemational names as some universities have, said Don Locke, head of N.C. States commencement committee. Weve gone for people who are appropriate to the occasion.

Those differing philosophies are evident in this yearns speakers at the two schools - Ted Koppel, host of ABCs Nightline, at Duke and NCSU Chancellor Bruce Poulton, who will speak at his own school.

Even so, Duke, N.C. State and most other schools look for a speaker who has some tie to them.

Koppel. for example, has a dau^-ter, Deirdre Anne, who is graduating from Duke.

Former Rep. Richardson Preyer, the sp^er at Greensboro College, is a longtime trustee of the school.

Some are chosen because of special events in the life of the school or the speaker.

Poulton is speakii^ at N.C. State because the university is observing its centennial.

And Isaac Miller, retiring president of Bennett College, will be making his last spe^ in office.

Those interviewed refused to say what their speakers will be paid.

Its modest, said William Likins, sident at Greensboro College.

the

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Graham Crusade Tops Goal

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A total of 287,100 people flocked to Williams-Brice Stadium for the eight services during the Billy Graham Crusade, which one official called the greatest crusade ever held in South Carolina.

The crusade ended Saturday with its biggest single-day attendance - a crowd of 44,600.

Our goals have been exceeded, Crusade Chairman Harry Dent said. No one really knew what to expect. The Graham people never moved above an average of 30,000 in their estimates.

The average attendance each night was about 36,000.

The message of the crusade was inescapable Saturday as an airplane circled the stadium pulling a streamer that read, Say Yes to Jesus.

I dont know who he (the pilot) is, but hes up there for Jesus, Graham

Southern Baptists To Debate Inerrancy

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) - For the first time in seven years of sometimes rancorous disagreement, the Southern Baptist Convention plans to debate the divisive issue of oiblical inerrancy at a week-long convention in North Carolina.

Conservative and liberal members of the organization have been feuding over whether the Bible should be interpreted literally, and the inerrancy doctrine has thrieatened to split the 14.6 million-member denomination.

This is the first time in the seven years of our debate that Southern Baptists will have an opportunity for a balanced, objective discussion of inerrancy apart from emotion, said Russell Dilday, president of South

western Baptist Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas.

About 1,500 people are expected to attend the conference in Ridgecrest, N.C. It is the first conference ever on the doctrine for the Nashville-based SBC.

Conservative and liberal members have been fighting for leadership of the SBC over the issue. SBC President Adrian Rogers, a Memph^ minister, supports the inerrancy doctrine.

Conservative members assert the Bible should be interpreted literally, and that it makes no errors regarding history or science. The liberal members have charged conservatives with using the doctrine to purge the SBC of liberal leaders.

They surely dont come for honorarium.

Universities typically pay speakers expenses and an honorarium, which, depending on the school and speaker, can run from a couple of hundred dollars to a couple of thousand.

But selecting and paying com mencement spiers isnt the main headache for those saddled with such Abilities, fhat if 3,000 students, their parents and friends and faculty have assembled and the commencement speaker gets sick?

We always have a backup, says Etons Young. We go into every commencement with one of our outstanding professors standing by.

said as he began his last sermon.

^ Eagle Aviation Inc. spokesman said the plane was one of their charter flights, but he couldnt iden-

^torm clouds that shortened Grahams sermon Friday night stayed at a safe distance Saturday, much to the relief of crusade officials.

Dent said the evangelical event that began April 25, the greatest crusade that has ever been held in the state of South Carolina.

Your crusades actually work, Dent said to Graham. They deliver. They deliver people to Jesus Christ.

Almost 12,000 people came forward during the services to commit or recommit their lives to Christ.

Graham,

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fusive in his praise for all who contributed to the crusades success. But ultimately, he said, we give Him (God) the glory, the praise and the honor.

im, calling his South CaroUqa ! a wonderful week, was ^

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Beverly Hills Restaurants Say New

Snibldhg Bah Cutting Into Business

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Some local restaurateurs complain th^ have lost m< than hal>ttieir patim in the month since smoking was banned, but the mayw says any n^on of amending the ordinance is

No matter which way we analyze the figures, were seeing drops over the comparable periods in the prior years, and I think that goes for

Malcolm

wishful thinkiM. inkthe&

lyor Benjamin

Ithinkthei are over, said Stansbury.

Tbe Beverly Hills ordinance, which took effect April 3, bans smoking in stores, at public meetings and in restaurants, except those in hotels. Smoking is permitted in restaurant

everyone, said David Zwaaf, coowner of the Rangoon Racquet Gub and a director of me 61-member Bev-erfy Hills Restaurant Association.

The association has sued the city, claiming that the ordinance, by exempting hotels, violates the equal protection clause of the U.S. Constitution. I

Most association members report declines in income of 10 percent to 30 percent, and a few have seen drops

, Zwaaf said, a computer coma smoker, said he nt entertain customers in Beverly Hills restaurants anymore. I cant tell my clients mey cant

Passover holidays and income tax

smoke,he said.

We miss them, Lee said of his former haunts, but added: We cant go back there anymore.

I expect that business will restore itself to normal, he said. In fact, I think that it will be even better than it was before.

Patricio Flores, a waiter at Jocopos pizzeria in Beverly Hills,

The mayor said the city may pay for a public relations campaign to draw patrons back to city restaurants, but that the April decline may ' have stemihed from the Easter and

But in some establishments, customers have called the police on other

Of course a mediator, ludicrous.

Police have issued one citation for unauthorized smoking since the law went into effect, said police Lt. Bill Hunt.

The department has received a few calls about violators from non-smokers, but by the time officers arrive the offenders usually have left,' he said.

Hunt said the department has no specific budget for no-smoking enforcement and is not giving priority to enforcii^ the ordinance. The spirit of this thing is for voluntary compliance,he said.

Many are happy to comply and happier to eat in Beverly Hills under the smoking ban.

I hated when peoples germs would come floating down and the smoke would get in your food, said Helen Stansbury, the mayors wife. We eat in Beverly Hills more often now. Its really nice to have it (smoke) coinpletely gone.

Wolfgang Grahl, banquet manager at Jimmys Restaurant, just inside the Los Angeles city limits near Beverly Hills, said business has increas

ed in the past month. But he expects passage of a no-smoking ordinance in Los Angeles.

the

that may come before

NEW LIFE Siamese twins Yvonne and Yvette Mc-Carther study a newspaper in English class at Compton Community College in California. The twins, joined at the

head since their birth 38 years ago, have left the seclusion of their home for a new life in college. (AP Laserphoto)

Angeles City Council in a ould

month would would require restaurants with 50 seats or more to set aside half as a non-smoking section.

Twins Joined At Head Take On College Classes

COMPTON, Calif. (AP) - Willie McCarther cried for fear of the world that would greet her 38-year-old daughters, woo are joined at the head, when they ventured out of their home.

But now that her daughters are enrdled in a local community college, Mrs. McCarther has a new worry.

Theyre working themselves to death, she said, 'niey dont want to do anything but study.

Twins Yvonne and Yvette McCarther, who say they had spent their

They were removed from the circus when their mother married factory worker Charles McCarther.

The twins walk with their necks turned to the side, and even thmigh they cannot see each others faces except in a mirror, they dress alike and cany the same items in identical purses.

They were educated by tutors when they were younger and received high school equivalency certificates in 1967.

roll asking for Yvonne and Yvette and then earned the twins respect when she reprimanded them for collaborating during a pop quiz and snapped, Laaadies!

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bdieve they waited so long to go to college. And theyre looking forward to summer school.

When the twins were bom in Los Angeles, doctors said they would only be able to crawl and would {nt)bably be retarded, even though they have s^rate brains.

Their mother wouldnt allow surgery to separate them because of the risk that one would die, and as they became older, doctors said separation was theoretical. Because of their connected circulation, doctors say the death of one will mean death for the other.

The twins spent two early years of their life as a circus attraction because their mother, who was divorced and had five other children, needed a means of paying the $14,000 hospital bill incurred at their birth.

Compton Community logue arrived in their mailbox earlier this year.

All I know is, I just decided the time had come, said Yvonne.

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They signed up for basic math and English courses and a computer class, and toidr a bus to school.

When they made their first appearance on campus, some students glanced at them curiously; a few people in the admissions office blinked.

Arrangements were made for round tables and two arml^ chairs to be moved into classrooms where the twins would sit, replacing the conventional desks.

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Leaders Met

mi YORK (AP) >- Leaders of

week, and ao Israel statesman said the meeting brought the Middle East peace process close to a breakthroi^,' according to a published report.

Ezer Weizman, former Israeli defense minister, said in an interview in the May 11 issue of Newsweek that Jordans King Hussein was host for the talks with Syrian President Hafz Assad and Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.

The kG(Mle Eastern leadais met at a desert ou^t outside Amman, Jordan, to mscuss their concerns about the spread of Khomeinist fundamentalism to the whole Arab warld," said Weizman.

Other topics included Iraqs continuing warwith bin, serious troubles in ths ^rrtui cconnny and maneuvers toward an mtematkmal Middle East peace conference that would allow Israel to discuss peace with Jordan, Weizman said.

Potentially, these talks could fUl in the blanks in the Middle East peace puzzle, said Weinnan, now a minister without portfolio. Were now close to a breakthrough which should restart the peace process.

Weizman said he saw Iraq as a potential partner for peaceful coexistence with Israel.

Jordanian Information Minister

Monday. 4.1967

Mohammed Khatib, asked by telephone about the meeting, saia, We nave nothing to say about all these

rnorts.

Weizman, Israels fixemost advocate of accommodation with the Arabs, has offered to meet with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasir Arafat if Arafat would accept Israels right to exist and give up terrorism.

The PIX), desp Rs nastiness and terrorism is part (d the Palestinian problem,^ Weizman said. Thats why I said I was willing to meet with Arafat.

Arafat said he would meet Weizman at the United Nations, but made no acknowledgement of the other conditions of the meeting, Newsweek said.

Israel could not posals to a man said.

At this point we can only talk about principles, he said. But once principles were agreed upon, he said, we can talk about territorial compromise, functional division of power, or a Jordanian Palestinian ccHifederatim.

dd not bring specific pronegotiating table, Weiz-

Pump Failed At Project

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -

Workmen bou^t large quantities of clay for absorbing spilM hydraulic fluid shortly before the fatal April 23

apartment collapse, leading investigators to suspect a failed pump may have caused the tragedy, it was reported today.

Twenty-ei^t workmen on the 16-stoiy LAmbiance Plaza construction project were killed in the accident, which occurred as huge concrete slab floors poured at ground level were being jacked into place.

The Hartford Courant reported today that Mayor Thomas W. Bucci said someone knowledg^ble in the construction industry told him workers at the site had bought the absorbent granules because oil or other fluid was leaking from a jacking system pump.

I passed it on to our city attorney, Bucci said Sunday.

An unidentified source familiar with the investigati(Hffi said a theory is emerging that some event, perhaps a jacking system failure, causeo an snudder in the buildings steel and concrete skeleton and knocked it out of balance.

However, experts said the jacking sftMH hid several safety mecha-ahA^ j^jtog vrivtJMi, in canafMpSed aniflWpraiRire.

SpoiesiMR 'fbr Texstar Construc-tioi Corp. and Lift Frame Builders Inc., which were involved in raising the flows, have refused to comment on the various investigations.

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Die In Montond Fire

WOLh' CREEK, Mont. (AP) -Authorities pulled bodies thwight to be those of two escaped killers from a bumed-out trailer, and called off the hunt for an accomplice, speodating she was shot to death in tM wild by her companions.

If she was buried it would be extremely hard to find her, Lewis and Clark County Sheriff Chuck OReilly said late Sunday.

The three had been the object of one ai Montanas biggest manhunts since they ambushedei^t sheriffs deputies in a four-hour gun battle ^ril 27 at a campground along the Missouri River, authorities said.

Poiice searching rugged moun

tains about two miles away Saturday said they were fired on firom the i home, and a blaze broke out inside without officers returning gunfire.

The bodies pulled from home Sunday were tentatively identified by Coroner M.E. Nelson as Steven Miller, 34, and John Doc Whitus Jr., 36, both convicted of murders in Califomia.

The two had escaped in February 1966 from a prison in Vacaville, Calif., and were believed to have been living under assumed names near Byers, Colo. They were wanted there for questioning in a double murder lateW month.

Nelson said the FBI was nthering medical and dental records to .confirm their identities.

FBI negotiators tried to persuade the occupants to surrender before the fire, which was started by an explosion inside the trailer, according to OReilly and FBI agent Toby Har-

s Capt. Bill Fleiner suggested that the explosion was caused by leaking propane gas or occurred when an attempt by the fugitives to booby-trap the mobile hwne went awry.

Authorities said police never returned the occupants fire and did not fire tear gas shells into the trail

er. The men did not appear to have been shot, the coroner smd.

OReilly said he spotted one automatic rifle and several other weapons in the debris, which an FBI forensics team from Wasldngton, D.C., wasezaminingSunday.

OReilly speculated that the two men killed the woman in the surrounding mountains, where three shots were heard Wednesday. He said there would be no sarch for the body, which he said could be anywhere within a SO^quarennile area.

The FBI team spent all day at the fire site and divmed it for the ting

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LifestyleCouple Marries Saturday Wedding Vows Said On Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Uddie Braxton Anderson and Willie Clifford Bendrix Jr. took place Saturday at 3

p.m. in the First Pentecostal HoU-nessChurch.

The double-rii^ ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Frank Genti7, assisted by the Rev. Paul Brafford of Goldsboro.

The bride is the daughter of the late Simon J. and DoUie C. Braxton. She was given in marriage by her brother, Harold Braxton of Norfolk, Va. The brid^room is the son of Lillian C. Hendnx of Greenville and the late W.C. Hente. Toby Lee Hendrix of Greenville was hKt man for his father.

Sally C. Carraway of Hookerton was honor attendant. Bridesniids were Kaieq A. Boseman, dau^ter of the bride, and Sandra H.> Williams, daughter of the bridegroom, both of Greenville. The flower girl was Erica Brafford of Goldsboro.

Darrell Bosenian of Greeni^e, pranttepn of th^ bride, was ring learer. Ushers were John F,

MRS. HENDRIX

;Bosenlhii, soihin-lw of the bride, %: Wiiliatns, son-its-law of the bndegroom, and Charles R. Buck .Jr., all of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was ^ presented by organist Betty leRoux of Greenville and trumpetm* Tc^y Hendrix. The Rev. and ms. Ralph Jerjiigan of Greenville sang Endless tove,^ Household of Faith and Wedding Prayer.

' The bride wore a chapel-length lown of ivory chiffonett and zewood lace and satin ribbon. The beaded yoke was embroidered with schiffli lace, while the blouson bodice was accented with bands of ribbon and lace. The gown featured

melon pouf sleeves with lace trim. The skirt was hemmed with a lace ruffle which swept into a chapel train. She wore a wreath of silk flowers with Venise lace, pearls and sequins. She carried a white satin-ano-lace-covered Bible centered with white silk cattleya orchid tied with white double-faced satin picot ribbon. '

The honor attendant wore a aqua satin tea-length dress with a lace bodice. She carried a long-stemmed white silk rose with greenery tied with ivory lace and satin nbbon. Bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendant.

The flower girl wore an aqua dress similar to the other attendants. She carried a white basket adorned with a cm^ge of white silk rosebuds and babys breath.

A r^ption was held in the church Mowship hall. Assisting Were Ann Braxton, Gladys Hardee, Gene Matthews, Donald Matthews, Marie Carraway, Julia Able, Beth Pass and RuthMUls.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moore greeted guests. Evelyn B. Donato, sister of of the bride, presided at the register.

B!rs. H.L. Austin of Greenville directed the wedding.

After a cruise to the Bahama^, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is employed by the Du-andthebridee

[the bridegroom is employed by the Burroughs Wellcome Company.

The couple was honored at a bridal shower given by friends.

Phobics, Fans Advise Woman How To Shed Snake Problem

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: You really were off ttw wall in your response to Snake-a-phobic in your column recently. The last thing a person with a phobia of snakes needs to hear is how to save one! I feel so sorry for that poor lady who discovered a snake in her attic. Shes much braver than I. At least she still lives in the house. I couldnt sleep anywhere knowing a snake was around.

This is not just a silly notion. Ap-larently you have no idea what it s ike to see a snake and totally freak out. I know my reactions are extreme, but I literally cannot control my hysteria. I wouldnt even go into a pet store or zoo building that had snakes. Im afraid one might get out of its cage. If a snake appears on TV, someone else has to turn off the TV. I couldnt even bring myself to walk over to the set.

Please dont suggest professional help. Im afraid be subjected to the conditioning treatment and shown pictures of snakes, and Id die of heart failure.

So please, Abby, try recognizing

this condition as something other than silly nonsense. If snakes were really as afraid of me as I am of them, they would have the good sense to stay in the ground. If you use this letter, please dont print my name. This is a small town and some sadist is liable to see this letter and send me a snake for kicks. - TERRIFIED OF SNAKES, LACEY, WASH.*

DEAR TERRIFIED: You are not alone. If a survey were taken. Ill wager that more people are terrified of snakes than lions, tigers and the fiercest of jungle animals.

Education conquers fear. The more you learn about the crawling creatures, the less you will fear them.

not, this seems to be working!

Maybe it will work for her as well, and give her a stress-free summer. JUNEMARTZ,DEUWARE

DEAR JUNE: Many other readers suggested the mothballs (or moth crystals), which is fine providing children and/or pets arent done in in the bargain.

My desk is crawling with snake mail. Many suggested that if snakes had been hanging around an attic for three years, it might be wise to find out what theyre living on up there. Mice and rats, no doubt. And since most snakes are harmless, but rodents carry disease, it might be wiser to let the snakes remain.

DEAR ABBY: I can sympathize with Snake-a-phobic because we have had a similar situation in our home with black snakes in the basement instead of the attic. We had found several skins and were told by our local exterminator they are a protected species in our state, but were advised to try the following method to get rid of them; Sprinkle moth crystals all around the perimeter of the area and stuff all the entry holes with mothballs. Believe it or

DEAR ABBY; About snakes: They make wonderful pets. You dont have to bathe them, you dont have to walk them, and they dont need a license. -NORMAN DEAR NORMAN: And you dont have to worry about anyone stealing them.

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

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Qub mieets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

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

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

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous it St. Peters Catholic Church.

meets a--------------------------

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building

6:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

.a. W!kl A r4U*w>kl%

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at MasonicHall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build

ing, Pitt County ^morial Hospital fni

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville

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

mous meets at AA Building, Farm Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-tet Church. Call 758-1481 or 825-1982

meeting at First Presbyterian C^iurch, I, Elm Street

8:00 p.m. ^ Surrender to Win Group of lies;

Harvey-Webbroom,

Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut ;

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (^urch.

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KINSTON -of Snow Hill and James Stroud of Route 4, Kinston, were united in marriage Sunday at 3:30

i.m. in New Hope Baptist Church. -Tie Rev. Brantley Stevens of Kinston conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and kte. Steve Myatt of Route 2, Snow Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. John Owen Stroud of Route 4, Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage

. She is a graduate of School

MRS. STROUD

Ireene Central High School and Lenoir Community College. She is employed by the Division of Youth Services Community Based Alternatives Section.

The bridgrooms father was best man. A graduate of South Lenoir High School, the bridegroom is employed by Moss Hill Elementary School in Moss Hill and Allied Security Forces.

Linda Grant of Kinston was honor attendant for her niece^Donna Myatt of Snow Hill was maid of honor for iKr sister. Sharon Myatt of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Erica Letchworth of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, Rhonda Gail Matthews and Lisa Maldanada, nieces of the bridegroom of Kinston, were flower girls.

The ring bearer was Michael Grant of Kinston, cousin of the bride. Ushers were Johnny Stroud, brother of the bridegroom, Robin Stroud, nephew of the bridegroom, both of Kinston, and David Elmore of Seven Springs.

Piai^ts for the ceremony were Virginia Mewbom of Benson, cousin of the bride, and Harvey LetchworUi of Kinston, uncle of the bride. Vocal

ists were Steve and Russell Jones, uncle and cousin of the bride of Charlotte.

The bride wqre a floor-length gown with a chapel train of chiffon and Venise lace over taffeta. The empire bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion yoke outlined with Venise lace with a lace collar and long tapered sleeves. Seed pearls and sequins embellished the Venise lace motifs. The floor- length skirt extended into a chapel train. Venise lace motifs etched with seed pearls accented the skirt. Garland of Venise lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She carried a cascade of silk flowers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Shannon Letchworth, Wendy Letchworth and April Letchworth, cousins of the bride of Snow Hill, and Crystal Chase, niece of ttie bridegroom of Kinston, distributed birdseed.

A rehearsal dinner pig picking was iven by the bridegrooms parents, aturday evening in the church fellowsiuphall.

The bnde was honored at several miscellaneous bridal showers, a linen shower and a lingerie shower prior to the wedding ceremony.

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49 Steel Folding Chairs

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Births

Oldham

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Oldham Jr., 204 S. Baywood Lane, a daughter, Kiley Taylor, on April 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

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Swinson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Swinson, Farmville, a daughter, Donna Denise, on April 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memoria Hospital.

Moye

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Blanie Allen Moye Jr., Winterville, a son.

Christtmher Allen, on April 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan Justice, Jacksonville, a daughter.

Jennifer Lynn, on April 21, IS^, in rialHospit

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Private Ceremony Performed Sunday

The private wedding ceremony of Doris E. Mullins and Glen McClen-

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The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Morris of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee McClendon of Georgia.

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

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Stock And Market Reports

Hart Denies Report

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents to 57 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 52.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 51.75; Wilson 51.50; Rowland 51.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 46.50; Rowland 46.00.

BROHiERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price (m broilers for this week^s tradina was 43.25 cents, based fiill truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 93 percent of the loads offered have been ciMifnned with a final wei^ted average of 43.60 cents. The market is steady and the live supplv is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Qirolina Monday was 1,933,000, compared to 1,800,000 last Monday.

AMR Corp

AbbottUb

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrandi

Am Cyan

Ammtech

AmlntGps

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

BellAOan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

B^flascd

Borden

Burli^lnd

CSX(^

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgras

DeluSUrl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Paw

EsUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

F^tone

F^tWachov

FlaProgras

FordMS^

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 1.90-2.00 in East and mostly 2.03-2.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 3 emits higher at mostly 5.23-5.47 in East and mostly 5.28-5.34 in the Piedmont; new cn^ com 1.74-2.08; soybeans 4.93-5.29; wheat 2.57-2.83. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ^ percent higher and ranged from 101 to 104.5 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock maiket headed hi^r today, rebounding from Fridays modest setback.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.80 to 2,290.20 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 5 to 4 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 607 up, 478 down and 413 un-

VoTume on the Big Board came to 17.39 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Analysts said the market was still confronted with big uncertainties about the outlocA for the dollar and interest rates.

On the calendar for this week is a $29 billi(m auction of Treasury bonds and notes Tuesday through Thursday in the federal governments quarterly refund-ing.

Wall Streeters will be watching closely to see what kind of reception the sale receives.

Nevertheless, brokers said stocks got some help today from new evidence that ue domestic economy was still turning in a decent performance. A monthly survey of purchasing managers showed a slight pickup in economic mx)wth for April.

Auto stock, one of ^t weeks strongest groups thanks to a strong earnings report from Ford Motor, ran into some resistance from sellers today. Ford shares dropped to 97% ; General Motors shpped % to 9IV4, and Chrysler was un- changed at^%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed conunon stocks gained .26 to 162.90. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .54 at 324.63.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 5.96 to 2,280.40, trinuning its gain for the week to 45.03 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE, with 675 m, 857 down and 409 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 160.11 million shares, against 183.06 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last m 51% 52

60% 58% 58%

2% 2% 2% 48% 47% 48%

44% 44 44

88% 88% 8% 85% 84 84%

65% 64% 65%

4% 4V4 4%

42% 42 42%

24% 24% 24%

84% 82% 83%

66% 65% 66%

38% 38% 38%

13% 13% 13%

45 44% 44%

78 77% 77%

55% 55% 55%

58% 57% 58%

30% 30% 30%

36% 36% 36%

39 37% 38%

57% 56% 56%

41 39% 40%

42%, 41% 42%

44 I 43% 43%

a 35% 34% 35%

27% 27 27%

47% 46% 47%

83% 83% 83%

111% 109% 111

45 44% 45

76% 75% 75%

84% 83% 83%

86% 85% 86

29% 29% 29%

39 38% 38%

40 39% 39%

36% 36% 36%

98% 96% 97%

33% 33% 33%

37% 37% 37%

115% 115% 115% 65% 64% 65%

104% 102 103%

52% 51% 52

45% 44% 45%

91% 90% 91%

41% 40% 41%

50% 50% 50%

46% 46 46%

50% 49% 50%

70 67% 68%

66% 66 66%

89% 88 89%

34% 34% 34%

58% 58 58%

80% 79% 80%

38% 38 38%

55% 55 55

79% 78% 79%

161% 159% 161 96% 97% 98%

9% 9 9

38% 38 38%

61% 60% 61 18 17% 17%

1% 1% 1% 34% 34% 34%

47% 47% 47%

62% 62% 62% 28% 27% 28

31% 31% 31%

69% 68% 69%

114% 113 113%

126% 125% 126% 47% 46% 46%

86% 85% 86%

23% 23% 23%

68% 67% 67%

7 6% 7

29% 28% 29

64% 63% 64%

49% 49% 49%

24% 24% 24%

48% 48 48%

32% 31% 31%

30% 30 30%

82% 82% 82% 15 14% 14%

71% 71 71%

42% 42% 42%

84% 83% 83%

45 44 45

52% 51% 51%

78 77% 77%

29% 29% 29%

72% 72% 72%

33% 32% 33%

53 52% 52%

22% 22% 22% 16% 16 16% 20 20 20 24 23% 23%

110 106% 109%

73% 73% 73%

42% 41% 42%

102% 102% 102% 34% 33% 34%

_________ 34% 34 34%

USXCp 28% 28% 28%

UnCamp 65% 65 65%

UnCarbSe 30 29% 29%

us West 49% 49% 49%

Unocal 37% 37% 37%

WalMart 55% 54% 55%

Western 67% 66% 67%

WestghEl 62% 61% 62%

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessns

MeadCoip

MercantSt

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCps

NatDisUU

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

O&nCp

PacTel

PennwJC

Pepsi(^

Phelps Dod

Philii^or

niilipPet

Polaroid

Prim erica

ProctGamb

QuakerOate

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

Sears Roeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBeU StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc

(CoothiiicdfiremA-l)

Hart said he had met the woman ^ since identified as Donna Rice of Miami, an actress several months ago at a party and had talked to her on the telephone several times.

There are two listings for a Donna Rice in Miami directory assistance. The first number is unpublished, and there was no answer Sunday ni^t at the second number.

William Dixon, Harts campaign manager, said the auctions were preposterous and inaccurate in their entirety. They have taken a casual acquaintance and a simple dinner with three friends and political supporters and attempted to make a story where there is none.

Hart sp(d(esman Kevin Sweeney said Hart attended a dinner Friday ni^t at the nearby home of friend William Broadhurst with Rice and her friend Lynn Armandt. Broadhurst said Rice and Armandt spent the night at his Gapitol Hill house.

After the dinner, Dixon told The New York Times that the four walked to Harts nearby townhouse to see renovation work there and that Broadhurst, Rice and Armandt left shcnlly afterward.

Hart said his wife, Lee, was in Denver for the weekend, the Herald said.

Hart has been do^ed by rumors about his personal life since the 1984 presidential campaign, rumors he has denied.

Hart, in an article in Sundays editions of The New York Times Magazine, was quoted as saying, Follow me around. I dont care. Im serious. If anybody wants to put a tail on me, go ahead. Theyd be very bored.

And Dixon condemned the methods used by the paper.

The system, when reduced to hiding in bushes, peeking in windows and personal harassment, has clearly run amok, he said. Those who cover politics have some duty of self-restraint. Here the boundaries of journalistic ethics have clearly been crossed.

Senator Hart accepts the scrutiny that comes with his leadership role in the Democratic Party and tk country. But scrutiny and questions of character are one thing: character assassinations are entirely another, Dixon added.

Meriwether rejected Dixons attacks, saying Tliats not what we are engaged in.

Acting on a tip and because the womanizing issue has been raised in Harts campaign, a Herald

reporter flew to Washington on the same plane with a younn woman who was later observea with Hart entering and leaving his townhouse," Meriwether said. We reported those observations this morning responsibly and accurately along witti Mr. Harts comments.

We observed Harts townhouse for more than 24 hours, from a respectful distance, and we conducted ourselves in a professional manner throughout. We never engaged in the tactics suffiested by Mr. Dixon, Meriwether added.

The Herald said in todays editions that its work on the story began a week ago with a call from a woman who said the candidate was having an affair with a Miami woman. The caller promised to provide information about the womans trip to Washington, but failed to do so. A Herald reporter caught Eastern Airlines Flight 996, where he saw two women matching the description.

The reporter went directly to Harts townhouse Friday, where he watched Hart and the woman leave his townhouse at 9:30 p.m. and return at 11:17 p.m., the Herald said.

Hart told the Herald they had returned because she had left some things at the house, and that she left again 10 or 15 minutes later. Meriwether said in an interview early today it could have been possible that the woman left the townhouse without being seen because we had nobody there from 3 a.m. to 5 a.m. Saturday. Todays editions added the lack of coverage of the rear entrance of Harts house.

The paper said the reporters next saw Hart and the woman at 8:40 p.m. Saturday, and interviewed Hart on the street about 30 minutes later.

But the New York Times quotes Hart aides as saying Hart, Broadhurst, Armandt and Rice went out Saturday for a drive and were apparently seen by the reporters only when they returned.

Meanwhile, a Des Moines Register poll published Sunday said Hart had widened his lead in Iowa, where precinct caucuses on Feb. 8,1988, are the first major tests of the campaign.

Hart had the support of 65 percent of the Democrats questioned, compared with 59 percent in Februarys poll. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was a distant second, moving up to 9 percent from 5 percent in February. The poll, based on telephone interviews conducted April 20-29 with Iowa adults, has a sampling error margin of 5 percentage points for the results based on the 359 Democrats in ttie sample.

Nancy Speaks Up

Weyerhsr 54% 53% 54% .

winnDix % (CiHitmuedfrom A-1)

Woolwrth 49% 49 49%

xSSfp 79 m % that Reagan had given his

job to Howard Baker.

The first ladys press office would FoUowing are selected stock quotations as not comment on the reports about her

involvement, but the president said

Unisys........Z "ZZZ they were despicable fiction.

Crauer Homes .Z...Z.Z.....5% In todays Speech, Mrs. Reagan

FioweTinSb**.................................^ anottier

HatterasiiK.^iiti:;;::;:;;;;;;;;:::;:;^ means to keep a president from

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................85%

Jefferson Pilot...................................30%

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................26% _

Interstate Securities..........................io% LJ Mm w

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

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

Southmarit Corporation .............90% ,

Unit^ Telecommunications..................29 (Continued from A>1)

NSurafcas"!!!;!";; 21% the states sonalled Unruh Act, that

OVER THE COUNTER bans discrimination based on race,

pSS2Ki,Bnk:;:^^^^-.-Z sex.reugionoriiationlorigm.

Vermont American.....................21% to 22 Rotary International ousted a

^miawn...............................36% to 36% Chapter in Duarte, C!alif., in 1978

ateltatoiltedthreewmen

North Carolina Natural Gas...........18 to 19 A Califorma appeals court ordered

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2 the Duarte club reinstated in Rotary

Farm Fresh......................... i4 to MV4 International last year.

In upholding that ruling today, Powell said, Even if ie Unruh Act

_ - does work some slight infringement

members right of ex-

lllClilTS l%0SU rn 111 Q pressive association, that infringe-

mentis justified because it serves the j I u j XL XL States compelling interest in if eliminating discrimination against

rebel Sudanese Peoples Liberation women

Movement to deliver food to both Justices Harry A. Blackmun and government and rebel-held areas sandra Day OConnor did not take

Even with unimpeded air ship- part in the decision ments, U.N. World Food Program specialists doubt that more than 20,000 tons can be delivered before the rains end late next fall.

becoming isolated. I talk to people. They tell me things. They nass ak

(Continued from A-l) international relief official here conceded privately that Operation Rainbow had tried to show world public opinion that politics, not relief organization failures, was preventing food deliveries reaching the south. A furious Sudanese government blocked that airlift, charging

ideas. And sure, I tell my husl And if something else is about to become a problem or fall between the cracks - Im not above calling a staff person and asking about it.

Im a woman who loves her husband, and I make no apologies for looking out for his personal and political welfare, she said. We have a genuine, sharing marriage. I go to his aid, he comes to mine. I have opinions, he has opinions. We dont always agree.

Alluding to recent, critical press accounts, she said, There are some who think first ladies should be kept in attics, only to say our lines, pour the tea and then be put away again.

Although I dont get involved in policy, its silly to suggest my opinion should not carry some weight with a man Ive been married to for 35 years, Mrs. Reagan added.

She said her advice to future first ladies is to be yourself and to do what you feel is best for yourself. Secondly, she said, get involved with something you are interested in.

Third, dont be afraid to look after your husband or to voice your opinions, either to him or his staff.

In spite of a White House full of people taking care of various aspects of a presidents life, youre the one who knows him best.

St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Presents

The Muster's Rve Quortet

(Sumner, Warner, Yates, Hess, Lister)

In Concert Wednesday, May 6, 7:30 PM

Admission is FREE Nursery Provided

Hwy. 33E

Pastor Terry Barts Minister of Music: Robert Todd

Ren'o-vation Sale -

Price reductions on merchandise to make room for construction changes. And that's what we're having at Totally Covered, a Renovation Sale.

All Remnants Must Go!

Vinyls as low as ^3^.yd.

Carpet priced ^ low you have to see itl

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Saturday, May 9 10 am until its sold!

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Obituaries

Adams

Mr. David Samuel Adams,'70, of 2700 Webb St. ded Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His ftineral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dexter Wasson and Dr. Harold W. Deitch. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native and a retired farmer, Mr. Adams had worked at Garris-Evans Lumber Company. He retired in 1900.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Julia D. Adams; two sons, Carroll Adams of New Bern and Samuel M. Adams of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Hilda McLawhorn and Mrs. Mary Peaden, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Edna Potter of Kinston; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Smith of Vanceboro, 11 gr^dchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they wl be at the home.

Carter

Mrs. Myrtle Carter, 73, formerly of Pitt County, died Sunday in New Brunswick, N.J. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral HomeofWinter^e.

Dirocco

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Gladys Franks Gatlin Dirocco, 76, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Sunday in Craven County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Brisco Elliott. Burial wUl be in the Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

A Craven County native, Mrs. Dirocco had lived in Kinston for several years. She had lived in Rochelle, Ga., from 1956 until 1976, when she returned to the Vanceboro community. She attended the Worldwide Church of God.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ^ienell Paul of Vanceboro; five sisters, Mrs. Liney Sorrell of Grifton, Mrs. Fannie Morris and Mrs. Apes Simpkins, both of Vanceboro, Mrs.

Plant Moving

RALEIGH (AP) - CTL Inc., a small Raleigh manufacturer of soft contact lenses, will lay off about 50 employees and move over the next several months to San Diego, company officials said.

Revlon Group Inc. acquired CTL lastfaU.

Mary Alice Haddock of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Lovie Cornwell of New Bern; two ^ndchildren and three great-girandduldren.

' The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. p.m. today. Z

Jones

Mrs. Woody Lynn BazemoreJonei; 29, of 131 Rosewood Drive, Wintet-ville, died Sunday.

Her fimeral will be conducted 1^ 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkersop Funeral Chapd by the Rev. A1 Daviih Burial will be in Hollywood Cemeteit inFarmville. I

Surviving are her husband, Stevg Lawrence Jones of the home: her mother, Mrs. Helen Jean T. Huion of the home; five brothers, Billy Bazemore of Ayden, Steve Bazemore

of Ahoskie, Greg Bazemore and Junior Hukm, both of Greenville, and Hunter Hulon of the home, and two sisters, Kaye Hulon of Grimesland and Mary Ann Hulon of the home. -The family will receive friends al the funeral home from 7 p.m. to I p.m. today.

Manning :

Miss Belinda Manning died Satui^ day in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.

Card Of Thanks

Many thanks for all of your prayers and acts of kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one. God bless you.

A special thanks to Mea-dowbrook Community.

The Family Of

Johnnie Sheppard, Sr.

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May is National Better Hearing and Speech Month.

In recognition, we are oflering hearing tests el no cost to you.

Warning!! ~ Signs of Hearing Loss!

1. Do you frequently ask for someone to repeat?

2. Do you hear but have trouble understanding?

3. Do you turn the TV up louder to understand it?

gatherings? speaking when In social

5. Do you have to strain to hear in church?

Hearing l a urioyt matter. This is your opportunltv to have a professional hearing test. The tests will be oroXIri in wo area ^ at the time and ace Usted low ^

DATE Monday, May 4th Tuosday, May 5th

LOCATION SmHh'i HMTlng AldSarvlci 1716W.SthStrafLQr9tnvill9,N.C.

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9) A M.-5:00 P.M.

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BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for

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between 70% and 80%. The Judge will see you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social toilay- Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law ludgc, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

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THE DAILY

reflector

QrMnvllle, N.C. Monday, May 4,1987

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Speedway Mishap

An injured spectator is carried to an ambulance through a section of safety fence that was tom down when NASCAR driver Bobby Allison was invovled in an accident and hit the fence during the Winston 500 Sunday at the

Alabama International Motor Speedway. The race was stopped until the fence could be replaced. Allison was not injured and injuries to spectators were not considered serious. (APLaserphoto)

Moson Completes Sweep; Hands Pirates 3-0 Loss

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor FAIRFAX, Va. - East Carolinas Pirates opened the 1987 Colonial Athletic Association with a sweep of James Madison, pushing them mto the favorites role m the league.

Sunday, the CAA season came to an end for the Pirates, with another

sweep. But this time, it was the Pirates who were the victims of George Mason. The 3-0 loss in Sundays game marked the first time the Pirates have been shut out in 60 games, and left them with a 7-13 record in their last 20 games.

Against CAA teams, the Pirates lost seven of their last nine.

ECU Seeded 4th In CAA Tourney

East Carolinas loss of three games to George Mason this weekend assures the Pirates of fourth seeding in the upcoming Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament. The tournament will begin on May 14 at The Diamond in Richmond, Va.

UNC-Wilmington is currently in first place in the league with a 9-3 record. The Seahawks will close out the season this coming weekend with a three-game set at James Madison. One win in those three games by the Seahawks will clinch first place for them.

Richmond, meanwhile, appears to have second place sewed up. The Spiders are through at 10-5, and c(Hild take first only if UNCW loses all three to Madison. Even a tie with the Seahawks, however, would leave the Spiders in second since they lost twice to UNCW.

Mason, 9^, will be seeded third while ECU, 8-7, will take fourth place. James Madison, but sweeping UNCW could tie ECU for fourth, but would be fifth seeded since its lost all three to the Pirates.

William & Mary, 1-14, will be the number six seed.

Assuming the standings remain as they are, UNC-Wilmington would face William & Mary in the opening game of the tournament on May 14 at 11 a.m. That would be followed at 3 p.m. by George Mason and East Carouna. Ibe final game of the first day, at 7:30 p.m., would pit Richmond against James Madison.

Play in the double elimination tournament will then continue through Sunday, with the winner gai^ the leagues automatic bid into the NCAA Regionals.

The villain this time was fielding. The Pirates got good pitching from freshman Brian Berckman and senior Jim Peterson, who gave up only three hits between them. But five errors behind them cost three unearned runs.

Meanwhile, the Pirates were getting only four hits off Gray Brill, who accounted for all but the final out in the game for the Patriots.

Tlw Pirates moved only one runner as far as third base in the game. That caine in the second inning when Mike Sullivan doubled the only extrabase hit in the game and moved on to third on an error on the play. The Pirates left two runners on base only once, in the sixth.

George Mason scored all it would need in the fourth inning, pushing over a pair of runs. Ed Walonac led off, reaching on an error on ECU shortstop Mike Andrews. He stole second and moved to third on Luke Sables ground out. Chris Lawrence then singled to drive Walonac over for a 1-0 lead. Ray Mikell reached on an error on Sullivan and scored when Ralph Schmidt followed with a single.

Tbe other run scored in the sixth inning. Sable was hit by a pitch and stole second. He moved to third on the second out of the inning and scored when John Thomas errored Schmidt's grounder.

Thomas, at the time, was playing third place in the place of David Ritchie. Ritchie, who has started every game this year at third, was knocked out of the contest in the third inning when Masons Ray Mikell slid into toe base. Ritchie suffered a knee injury and his status is unsure, but it appeared he may not be able to return this year.

Mikel suffered a broken wrist on the same play and will definitely miss the remaining games for the Patriots.

Sullivan was the lone Pirate to pick w two hits, while Adams and Cnris Cauble got the other two. No one got more than one for the Patriots.

TTie sweep by the Patriots enabled them to move past the Pirates into third place in toe final league standings. GMU concluded its CAA season at 94 and are 30-21 overall.

Davey Allison Drives To First Victory/ Dad Escapes Injury In Wreck

'TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) Davey Allisons heart took a rollercoaster ride at more than 200 mph.

As he stood in Victory Circle Sunday for the first time in his NASCAR stock car career, Allisons father, Bobby gabbed his son in a bearhug and both were near tears.

But, just hours before, it looked to Dav^like he mi^t never be able to

Just 22 laps into Sundays Winston 500 race at Alabama International Motor Speedway, the 26-year-old Allison looked in his rearview mirror and saw the car driven by his father soaring through the air.

The car, traveling at close to 210 mph when it left the ground, battered the fence along the main grandstand, tearing out 150 feet of steel fencing and snapping one of the steel reinforcing cables.

Pieces of the car and toe demolished fence flew into the packed grandstand, injuring several spectators, none seriously.

Meanwhile, the elder Allisons Buick careened back onto the track and was struck by the car driven by Phil Parsons, who had been struck as drivers swerved to avoid wreckage.

Davey Allison saw most of this scene developing while he was racing other cars at speeds well over 200 mph.

My heart sank, the younger Allison said. Thats the most scared Ive ever been in my life.

When 1 looked up in the mirror and saw Dad in the fence, it was my lowest emotional moment in my life. That is definitely the worst crash Ive ever seen. And where I was, I had to keep concentrating on what I was doing myself.

I was really scared he was going to wind up in the grandstand. When I came back around and saw he was climbing out of the car, that lifted my heart back up.

Bobby Allison, the defending chami(m here, said, Thank toe nobody was badly hurt. The right rear tire went down. I think I ran over something. Then I got up in the air and around nackwar&. When I did, there was nothing I could do. 11ere was obvious {xride in his voice when he added, Daveys winn-

There was a 2'hour, 34 minute delay in the race while track crews worked frantically to replace the fence.

The race itself gave the younger Allison, a NASCAR rookie, no real worries. His J.T. Lundy-Harry Ranier Ford Thunderbird ran like a top and he dominated the race, which was shortened by 10 laps, to 178, ajid 26.6 miles because of approaching darkness.

The last of nine caution flags came out on lap 163 when Ken Ragan spun and hit toe wall in turn two on toe 2.66-mile, high-banked oval. Ragan suffered a broken Ifeft leg, the only serious injury of the race.

The leaders pitted for tires and gas and NASCAR officials informed crews that there would be oidy 10 laps of racing left when the green flagfeU.

Dale Earnhardt, who came into the race with four straight victories and an unprecedented six in eight starts this season, came off pit road just ahead of Allison, who had held leads

my , ------------ -----------

if I should follow Dale for a few laps and see how things went. Then I thought, No, this cars been stronger out front all day than running behind somebody.

When the green flag dropped for the final time on lap 169, Allison zoomed past Earnhardt and never

looked back. Terry Labonte came oo to take second place and the margin of .65 seconds (fid not tell the story of Allisons dominance.

Davey ran a heck of a race, said

tradi-

winit

lead over second-place Bill Elliott in the Winston Cup standings. I couldnt stay with Dav^. I was just lucky to finish in the top five.

Kyle Petty took third, followed by Earnhardt and Bobby Hillin Jr.

Allison, who won his first NASCAR race in only his 14th start, avera^ 154.214 mim as he picked up a first-place check for $71,250.

It was a popular victory with a record Tallade^ crowd, estimated at 135,000 by toe Alabama Highway Patrol.

The Allisims are from nearly Hueytown and they consklm' toie Talladm track as their home field.

Its fantastic for me to win one for the hometown crowd and make im fur that deal... with my dad, said Id like to start a fa tion here and come back again next year.

Among toe <^vers who were not around at the end was Elliott, who s^ed from the pole after br^dong his own all-time stock car qualifying mark with a lap at 212.809 mph.

Elliott, the Daytona 500 winner, led in the early going and was running second to the younger Allison on hip 142 when engine trouble surfaced.

Allison and Elliott are tte (mly drivers who remain eligible for the $1 million bonus set aside for tte driver who can win three of NASCARs Big Four the Daytona 500, Wins^ 500, the Coca-Cola 600 and the Southern 500. The latter two races will be run later this year.

Final results Sunday in the Winstoo 900 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car, laps completed, reason out, if aiw, money won and winners average speed in mon:

|7i;25S*lM^214^ Thunderbird, 17.

(See Davey, B-2)

Davis Living Up To His Reputation As The Best

^ By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

Scouts always said Eric Davis could become the best player in baseball. A month into the 1987 season, he is.

You cant anticipate anything like this, Davis said after his best game yet, hitting three home runs, in-clutong a grand slam, as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-6 Sunday.

Davis leads the major leagues with 12 home runs and a .411 average, and is tied with Baltimores Cal Ripken for toe major-league runs batted in lead with 27. He nas also stolen 10 bases and keeps drawing raves for his defense in center field and his throwing arm.

He can be as good as he wants to be, Reds Manager Pete Rose said, and make as much money as he wants.

Davis destroyed host Philadelphia during the weekend, going 9-for-13 with five homers - including a grand slam Friday night - 11 RBI and seven runs scored as Cincinnati won twice in the three-game series.

On Sunday, Davis went 4-for-5. He singled, stole second and scored in the second inning.

Davis hit a solo home run to right

field in the third, a grand slam to left in the fourth and another solo homer to center in toe sixth.

It was my day today. I saw the ball real good, and got g(iod pitches to

to tie the record of four homers in a game by striking out in the eighth

hit, said Davis, 24.

Said Phillies Manager John Felske: Thats about a good a series as youll ever see a ballplayer have. We tried to get the ball in on him, but hes just hot, and we couldnt do any- thing with him.

In other National League games dominated by fine performances, Tim Raines helped Montreal over New York 2-0, Andre Dawson led Chicago past San Diego 4-2 and Atlanta defeated Houston 5-3. The San Francisco at Pittsburgh and Los Angeles at St. Louis games were rained out.

Davis was not the only Cincinnati player hitting well Sunday. Winning pitcher Bill Gullickson, Kal Daniels and Davis each homered in the third inning off Kevin Gross, (M.

A single by Gullickson and two walks set up Davis slam in the fourth off Dan Schatzeder. Davis connected in the sixth again off Schatzeder.

Davis tied the major-league record of two grand slams in a month (held by many), but has four weeks left to break the mark. He failed in his bid

Davis raid.

Gullickson, 4-1, gave up six runs in 5 2-3 innings and John Franco pitched the ninth for his fourth rave.

Luis Aguayo and Milt Thompson homered for the Phillies.

Expos2,MetsO

Tim Raines capped an amazing weekend in New York with another home run as Montreal beat the Mets.

Raines, who went 4-for-5 with a winning grand slam Saturday in his first game for the Expos since resigning as a free agent, hit a solo homer in the first inning. He was hitless in his other three at%ats.

Raines homered off Bob Ojeda, 2-3, who was making his first start since^ April 21 because of tenderness in his len elbow.

Three Montreal pitchers combined to shut out the Mete for the first time this season on nine hits. Starter Floyd Y()umans left the game in the fifth inning with a strsgned lower back, and Bob McClure, l-l, got the victory. Tim Burke wokred the final 2 1-3 innings for his first rave.

(See DAVIS, B-3)

(See Mason, B-2)

ECaroUna Sidea,2b Adama,If McGraw,rf Brown,dh Cauble,c Sullivan, lb Andrew*,u Thomaa,c( iUtchie,3b Ehehalt,!! TaUla

ab r h rb GMaion

3 0 0 0 Johnston,cf 1 0 Wakmac,2b 0 0 Sable,3b

0 0 Lawrence.dh

1 0 Mikell,ir

2 0 Clementa,lf 0 0 Schmidt,rf 0 0 Toelle,c 0 0 K(^ylinski,lb

0 0 Brown,sa

1 Totah

ab r h rb

I 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

0 0

Baal CaroUna........................... DM 00- 0

Qoorge Maaon..........................eo zoi OOx 3

(kmc Winning RBl-Lawrence.

E-Andrewa 2. Sullivan 2, Adama, MikeU; DP-George Maaon 2, Eaat Carolina 2; LOB-BCU 6, GMU 5; 2B-Sullivan; SB-Ritchie, Johnaton. Walonac, Sabia.

nicidH Ip b r er bb ao

BaatCaroUaa

Berckman (L,M I......................jVi 110 0 2

PWwM"...................................S 2 2 0 0 0

George Maaon

BriU (W,34)..............................8^1 4 0 0 17

S*yl.........................................Va 0 0 0 0 0

HBP-by Berckman (Walonac), by Peteraon (Sable); WP-Brill; Save- Stylea.

Wounded Brave

Atlanta Brave catcher Bruce Benedict lies in pain after being hit by part of a bat broken when Houston Astro Bily Hatcher hit a single

in the sixth inning of Sundays game in Atlanta. Plate umpire Frank PulU checks on Benedict. < AP Laserphoto)

DeCinces Takes Walk Personally

Missed By That Much

Boston centerfielder Ellis Burks makes a diving attempt at Dick Schofields fly ball in the third inning against the California Angels Sunday. Schoefield was credited with a double on the play, and the Angels went on to down the Red Sox, 11-4. (APLaserphoto)

Azinger's Eagle Wins Vegas Golf

LAS VEGAS (AP) - Hal Sutton watched from the fairway as Paul Aibger went airborne under his own power ^ter a 30-foot eade putt rattl-edagainst the back of the cup on &e ISthM.

I guess its like blackjack - you wm some and you lose some, Sutton said after becoming a disappointed runner-up for the second time this season, each at the hands of Azinger.

Azinger, the skinny guy called Zinger by his fellow tounng golf pros, could say very little. A half-hour after sconng his second victory of the season, this time in the ricn Las Vegas Invitational, he was still so excited that he was literally gasping for breath.

I never thought that putt would go in. I never made a putt like that to make the cut, let alone win a golf tournament, Azinger said.

Davey...

(Continued From B-l)

Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

!teEaniSrA,^Che^^

5; 6)6^ ij^ Jr.^Buick LeSabre. 178,125,055.

6.^ty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,178, 131,325.

7. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,178, $18,520.

,8. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 178, $17,050.

8. Speed, Oldamobile DelU 88,177, $8,575. Wj^Mo^mShep^ Buick LeSabre, 177,

U. barreU Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 177,$^565.

B^ Panoni, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

1J. Dave Marcia, Oievrotet Monte Carlo SS, 177, $11,570.

^^14. Sterling Marlin, Oldamobile DelU 88, 176,

^ S^Siick Johnaon, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

/^lchrd Petty, PonUac Grand Prix 2+2,173, $i 090

97,000.

Chriatman, PonUac Grand Prix 2+2,

A hki Wilaon, (HdamobUe DelU 88, 165,

^ken Ragan, Ford Thunderbird, 158, wreck, 94,OB.

, kBill E^, Ford niunderbird, ISO, engine iainre.$18,685. n. Connie Saylor, Ford Thunderbird, 134,

^HJipck Knoop, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 130, ,470.

), Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, ,480.

ntlac Grand Prix 2+2,108,

--------------i LeiSabre, 108, overheating,

$3,486.

Jarrett^hevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 88,

lan^'antf^evrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90,

Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 88, wreck,

*sfj;M_Paraona, OMamobile DelU 88, 81,

Baker, OUamobUe DelU 88, 88, tSJOi.

Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,61,

, Ford Thunderbird, 30, engine

.Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS, 27,

jQwvrolat Monte Carlo SS, 27,

-------OMamobile DelU 88, 27,

*nUm Boiuetanrd, Buick Lefiabre, 22, wredt,

nOobby AUMon, Buick LeSafara, 21, wreck,

^j^jggBodhw, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 11,

Thunderbird, 3, engine

e: 3hournj4minutea, 13aeconda. 'Dn;0.8ocondi :ftor381ai

________: lOamonglodrlvera.

Note race ihortened tol73.4 milea due to dark-

12Sr4MlnefaUure, 31. dn Sacka,. auaneaaion failure, I iTEdPlmm.r

He went to the 18th tee at the Las Vegas Country Qub in a tie for the lead in the richest tournament on the PGA Tour. He needed oidy an 8-iron second shot to reach the green on the water-guarded, par-5 18th, and got the shot about 30 feet below the cup. A hump in the green separated the ball from the hole.

I wasnt thinking eagle, Azinger said. I just wanted to make biime and see what that would do for me.

But the ball found ttie cup for an eagle-3 and sent Azinger leaping into the air, howling with joy.

It finished off an 8-under-par fmal round of 64 and gave him a 72-hole total of 271,17 shots under par.

Yet one threat remained. Sutton, standing in the fairway and watching Azingers antics, still had a chance.

He, too, reached the green in two and had a 15-footer for eagle that would tie it.

I hit the putt just the way I wanted to, as good as I can hit it, Sutton said. It just didnt go in.

When it missed to the left by inches, Azinger joined Corey Pavm as the only two-time winners on the Tour this year. He a^ collected $225,000 and moved into the No. 1 spot on the years money-winning list with $442,460.

ECU Captures Three Seconds

COLUMBUS, Ohio -- East Carolina Universitys mens track team took three seconds and a third in the Jesse Owens Track Classic in Columbus on Sunday.

TTie 400-meter relay team of Lee McNeiU, Euaene McNeill, Kelvin WrighUm and Jon Lee took second place with a time of 40.52 seconds. The event was won by the Karamu Flyers.

Lee McNeill took second place in the 100-meter dash in 10.43, while his brother, Eugene McNeill was third in 10.47.

Eugene McNeill also took second place in the 200-meter dash in 20.83.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Doug DeCinces took it nersonaUy and made the Boston Red ox pay for what he took as a slight.

It was the sixth inning when Red Sox Manager John McNamara decided to walk Californias Wally Joyner to load the bases and bring DeCinces to the plate. DeCinces responded with a grand slam.

I take it as a personal challenge when they walk the guy in front of me to mtch to me, DeCinces said after Californias 11-4 victory on Sunday. And when you homer with the bases loaded, its uie ultimate.

It had been six years since DeCinces last grand slam. He was in a Baltimore uniform then and the opponent was California.

Gene Mauch (the California Manager) walked the batter in front of me to get to me, DeCinces laughed.

^ less than a week ago, the Milwaukee Brewers intentionally walked Jack Howell to get to DeCinces. He also responded that time with a home run.

A homer with the bases loaded doesnt come along that often, DeCinces said after he thrust his fist. in the air following his four-run shot against Boston. When you do it, you better enjoy it.

In other American League games Sunday, it was Toronto 3, Texas 1; the Chicago White Sox 4, Baltimore 3; Minnesota 4, the New York Yankees 3; Kansas City 2, Qeveland 1; Settle 7, Milwaukee 3; and Oakland 2,1)etroit0.

DeCinces grand slam was the big blow in the Angels six-run sixth inning. Howell and Joyner each had two-run homers earlier in the game.

For the defending AL champion Red Sox, it was the eighth loss in their last 10 games.

We get good pitching and we dont score runs, Boston Manager John McNamara said. We havent been hitting good collectively and havent been able to put things together. Boston has a team batting average of .235.

The Red Sox got solo homers from Dave Henderson and a three-run shot from Don Baylor.

California left-hander John Candelaria improved his record to 4^) with the victory, while Bostons A1 Nipper, 1-3, took the loss.

Toe Angels won two of the three games played in a rematch of the two teams that played for last seasons AL championship, won by the Red Sox in seven games.

Royals 2, Indians 1 Danny Jackson pitched a four-hitter to outduel Ken Schrom and lead Kansas City over Cleveland. Jackson, 1-4, held the Indians hitless until Carmen Castillo doubled leading (tff the fifth. He struck out seven and walked four.

Each team got a run before it got a hit. The Royals scored with the help of a two-ba^ error and a balk, llie Indians run was the result of a pass-edball.

Frank Whites two-out double in the fourth was Kansas Qtys first hit off Schrom, 1-3, and Thad Bosley followed with a triple.

Athletics 2, Tigers 0 Eric Plunk held Detroit to six hit^ for 81-3 innings and Mike Gallego got his second game-winning RBI in i^o days as Oa^nd stretched its winning streak to four games.

Gallego broke up the scoreless duel be^een Plunk, 1-1, and the Tigers Eric King, 2-2, on an RBI grounder in tHae seventh inning. Jose unseco hit his sec(md homer of the season in Uie eighth off reliever Mark Thurmond.

It was the first time this season the Tigers have been shut out and was Detroits third straight loss.

White Sox 4, Orioles 3 Donnie Hills eighth-inning RBI single scored the tie-breaking run lifted Chicago over Baltimore. It was the fourth straight loss for the

Mason,..

(Continued From B'l)

East Carolina ends up in fourth pjiw with w 8-7 league record and is

Tte two teams will meet again in the first round of the CAA tournament in Riclunond, starting May 14. (See accompanying story for tournament matchup).

East Carolina returns to Greenville to play its remaining four games. The Pirates host N,C. State on Wed-n^y at 7 p.m., N.C. Wesleyan on Thurs^y at 7 p.m., and UNC-AsheviUe in a pair of single games Friday and Saturday, times to oe announced.

1,13.000.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Effective May 2, 1987, Emergency Numbers for Greenville Police and Greenville Fire Departments will change.

Please change the numbers listed In your telephone book and at any other location where these Emergency Numbers are listed.

GREENVILLE POLICE EMERGENCY GREENVILLE FIRE EMERGENCY

8304300

8304400

Orioles, who have now lost 14 of their last 18 games.

Daryl Boston, Gres Walker and Ron Hassey hit solo home runs for Chicago, and Walker scored the winning run when he doubled to lead off the righth against Mike Boddicker, 2-1, and eventually scored on Hills si^e.

Cai Ripken Jr. hit his eighth homer for the Orioles, a three-run shot.

Mariners 7, Brewers 3

Alike Morgan, 2-3, won Ijis second consecutive start since returning from the bullpen as Seattle down^ Milwaukee. Morgan went the distance, allowing eight hits, striking out three and walking two.

Hie Mariners scored in the first against Teddy Higuera, 4-1, on RBI singles by Jo

John Christensen and Alvin Davis and added three runs in

TEXAS

abrhbl

Browne 2b 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 40 0 0 McDwel cf 3 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0 Pamsb ph 1 0 0 1 OBrien u> 4 0 10 Sierra rf 2 0 0 0 Porter dh 3 00 0 Petralli c 3 11 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 2 1

Texas

Toronto

Game Winning RBI - Femndez (if. EPetralli. DPTexas 1, Toronto 1. I^B--Texas 4, Toronto 8. 2B-Whitt, Pg^. SB-Fernandez2 (6). SF-Ducey,

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Correa L,l-2 7 4 3 2 5 4

BWjtt. 1-310010

MWilliams 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto

Clancy W.3-2 81-3 2 l l 2 7

Henke S,5 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

HBP-LeachbyBWitt.

UmpiresHome, Roe; First, Barmett; Second, Rose; Hrd, Voltaggio. T-2;47.A-32,325.

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Boston cf 4 111 Redus If 5 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 1 2 1 Lyons pr 0 10 0 Karkovic c 0 0 0 0 Hassey dh 4 1 1 l Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Caldem rf 3 0 2 0 Hill 2b 3 0 11 Hulett 3b 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

31 4 7 4

BALTIMORE

abrhbi Gerhart cf 3 0 0 0 Lynn cf 2 0 0 0 Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 Ripken ss 4 1 2 3 Murray lb 3 0 0 0 Sheets If 3 0 0 0 Gutierz 2b 0 0 0 0 Simmns rf 3 0 1 0 Kennedy c 4 0 0 0 Dwyer dh 2 0 0 0 Shelby dh 10 0 0 Gonzals 3b 4 1 l 0 Totals 33 3 5 3

Chicago 100 002 01^-4

B^Umore 003 000 000-3

Game Winning RBIHill (2).

I <^aUcer. DPBaltimore 1.

LOBChicago 7, Baltimore 7. 2B mpkim, Cal&ron, GWalker. HR-Boston

_ IP H R ER BB so

Chicago

JDavis 5 5 3 3 1 2

McKeon i 0 0 0 0 1

Thigpen W,l-l 12-3 0 0 0 2 0

Searge S,1 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Baltimore

Boddicker L.2-1 7 6 4 4 4 4

Dixon 2 10 0 11

McKeon pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Boddicker pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Shulock; Second, Mcaelland; Third, McKean. T-2:53.A-36,605.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHndsn cf 4 0 3 0

Mtngly lb 4 0 10

Winfield rf 5 0 0 0

Pasqua If 3 0 0 0

GWard dh 3 1 l 0

Pglrulo 3b 4 1 1 0

Rndlph 2b 4 12 1 Skinner c 3 0 12 Wasntn ph 10 0 0 Cerone c 0 0 0 0 Tolleson p 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 3 10 3

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Gladden If 3 1 l i Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 1 2 1 Gaetti 3b 4 12 1 Hrbek lb 2 0 10 Brnnsk dh 4 1 1 1 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Davidsn rf 2 0 0 0 Newman If l 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

29 4 7 4

New York OOO 300 000-3

Minnesota ooo 111 Olx-4

Game Winning RBI Puckett (3). DP-New York 1, Minnesota 1. LOB-New York 9, Minnesota 5.2B-Pagliarulo. HRGaetti (8), Gladden (l), Brunansky (3). ^ckett (7). SB-RHenderson 4 (12), Hrbek (3).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rasmusn 5 2-3 6 3 3 3 3

Stoddard L,0-1 2 1 1 i o i

Clements o 0 o o i o

Guante 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Minnesota

Portugal 41-3 7 3 3 3 2

Atherton 2 2-3 2 0 0 1 i

Frazier W,3-2 1 0 0 0 0 1

Reardon S,6 i 1 0 0 0 0

Clements pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Garcia; Third, Merrill.

T-3:02. A-23.798.

Mother

Youll always have my heart.

Full lead crystal prism hearts on beaded crystal chain.

discover (be nugic!

756-7235

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DaUy

the third on RBI doiribles by Davis andR^^^mes, and a sacrifice fly

PitehS^twSttb^ 1-3 in-against Texas, Jim Clancy led Twonto to its sixth stndght vrctmy. Clancy, 3-2, struck out seven and walked two. He left in the ninth with a 34 lead and two runners on base.

The Blue Jays swept tte three-game series and sent Texas to its ninth straight loss on the road. Edwin Correa, 1-2, lost despite allowing just four hits in seven innings.

Texas Manager Bobby Valentine was ejected for the second sfraight game, both times for questiomng ball-strikecalls.

Twins 4, Yankees 3

Gary Gaetti, Dan Gladden, Tom Brunansky and Kirby Puckett hit

solo home runs for Minnesota.

Puckett connected on the first pitch from Tim Stoddard and sent it over the left-field fence for his seventh homer of the season' snapping a 3-3 tie. The Twins had eimt homers while winning two of three games against the Yankees.

George Frazier, 3-2, the third Minnesota pitcher, got the victory and Stoddard, 0-1, took the loss in reuef.

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss 3 1 2 1 Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 0 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 GBell If 3 0 11 Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 110 Leach dh 3 110 Ducey cf 2 0 0 1 Shrprsn 2b 20 00 Totals 26 3 5 3

000 000 001-1 010 110 OOx-3

CLEVELAND

abrhbi

Bemzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 3 0 1 0 Carter If 4 0 0 0 Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 SMer rf 4 0 10 CCastiU dh3l20 Butler cf 3 0 0 0 Dempsy c 1 0 0 0 Thrntn ph 10 0 0 Bando c 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 0

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Seitzer 3b 2 0 0 0 Beniquz lb 3 0 0 0 Orta dh 3 0 0 0 FWhite 2b 3 2 10 Bosley rf 3 0 2 1 BJacksn If 3 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 3 0 0 0 (iuirk c 3 0 10

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Polonia cf 4 0 10-Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 RJcksn dh 3 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 1 2 1 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 McGwir 3b 4 0 0 0 Cey lb 2 0 10 Javier lb 0 10 0 Tettleton c 3 0 1 0 Gallego ss 3 0 0 1 Totals 31 2 6 2

Totals

27 2 4 1

^velai^ 001 000 000-1

Kansas aty OlO 100 OOx-2

Game Winning RBI-Bosley (l).

ESchnmi, Jacoby. DPCleveland 1. LOBCleveland 7, Kansas Cita 3. 2B FWhite, CCastillo. 3B-BosIey. SB-Franco (6). SDenmsey.

IP H R ER BB so

aeveland

Schrom L,l-3 8 4 2 1 2 1

Kansas City DJackson W,l-4 9 4 1 0 4 7

BK-Schrom.PB-Quirk. Umpires-Home, McCoy; First, Denk-inger; Second, Hendry; Third, Cobe. T-2:29. A-27,829.

DETROIT

abrhbi

l^ieridn rf 4 0 2 0 Bean cf 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b 3 0 l 0 Tramml ss 4 0 0 0 Nokes If 4 0 0 0 DEvns dh 4 000 Heath c 4 0 2 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 1 0 Coles 3b 2 0 0 0 Grubb ph 10 0 0 Totals 33 0 6 0

Detroit 009 00

Oakland 000 000 llx2

Game Winning RBI - GaUego (2).

EColes, Javier. DPOakland 1. LOBDetroit 9, Oakland 7. 2BPolonia, Whitaker, Heath. HRCanseco (2). SB Bean(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

KingL,2-2 7 5 1 1 2 4

Thurmond l I l l 0 0

Oakland

Plunk W,l-1 81-3 6 0 Q 3 5

JHowell S,4 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-King.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Cousins; Second, Evans; TIurd, Bremigan. T-2:28.A-21,810.

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi Yount cf 4 0 2 0 Sveum ss 4 110 Braggs rf 4 0 1 0 Brock lb 4 0 11 Robidx dh 4 0 0 0 XlUanning If 4 l l 0 Schrd^ c 4 1 1 0 JCastilk 2b 10 12 Gantnr 0 0 0

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 3 1 2 0 Bucknr lb 4 10 0 Barior dh 4 1 1 3 DwEvns rf 4 0 0 0 DHedsn If 3 l l i Romero ss 4 0 l 0 Sullivan c 2 0 0 0 Hoffmn ph 1 0 0 0 Gedman c 1 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 0 10 Totals 34 4 7 4

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

dh 3 1 2 2 rf 5 100 lb 4 2 12 3b 5 2 2 4 If 4 1 1 2 Pettis cf 3 10 0 Schofild ss 3 1 2 0 McLmr 2b 3 1 1 0 Miller c 3 111

Totals 33 111011

Totals

32 3 8 3

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Moses cf 4 111 PBradly If 3 0 0 0 Chrstns rf 4 2 2 1 Presley 3b 3 1 0 0 ADavis lb 4 12 2 Valle dh 10 0 1 Phelps dh 2 0 00 Kearney c 4 l l 0 Quinons ss 3 1 2 1 Reynlds 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 32 7 9 6

Dwnng

DWhite

Joyner

DeCncs

JKHowl

Boston 000 100 030-4

CaWomia ool 226 OOx-ll

Game Winning RBI - JKHowell (2). E-DHenderson. DP-Boston 1. LOB-Boston 5, California 5. 2B-Burks, Schofield, Miller, Downing. HR DHenderson (4), JKHowell (5), Joyner (7), DeCinces (3), Baylor (6). SBBarrett (2), McLemore (6), DV^ite (5). S-Miller.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Nipper L,3-l 4 2-3 3 5 4 4 1

Sellers 2-3 3 3 3 1 1

Gardner 2-3 2 3 3 1 1

Sambito 2 2 0 0 0 2

California

Candlaria W,4-0 71-3 7 4 4 2 3

Buice 12-3 0 0 0 0 3

PB-MUler. -

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Philh; Second, Palermo; Third, Kaiser. T-2:51.A-40,018.

Pochowicz Takes Sixth

CHARLOTTE Greenvilles Stacy Pochowicz took one first and finished sixth overall in the Class III Optional State Gymnastics Championships held in Charlotte this weekend.

Pochowicz placed first in the uneven bars with a score of 8.30 then finished sixth in the floor exercises with an 8.4.

Her total score, 31.60, allowed her to finish sixth in the all-around competition.

Pochowicz overall score qualifiers her to advance to Class II competition next year.

MUwaokee ooo 021 000-3

Seattle 213 001 OOx7

Game Winning RBI Chi^tensen (2).

, E-Sveum, Quinones, Bosio. DP Seattle 3. LOBMilwaukee 4, Seattle 6. 2B ADavis, Quinones, JCastiUo. SB- Moses (5), Reynolds (6). SF-VaUe.

^ IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Higuera L,4-l 3 7 6 5 2 3

^ 2 112 2 RJirabella i 0 0 o o 0

Clear i 0 0 0 0 2

Seattle

Morgan W,2-3 9 8 3 2 2 3

Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Bnnkman; Second, Cooney; Third, ReiUy. T-2:22.A-12,632. ,

GTA Team Takes Win

The Greenville Tennis Association rolled up an 8-1 victory over the Rocky Mount Aces in a match held Sunday.

The lone loss for Greenville came in the number one doubles.

Summary:

MaiwinHardy (G) d. Sam Scott, 6-1,6-1.

Bobby Short (G) d. Ray Johnson, 6-, 6-0.

Joe Peszko (G) d. Joe Jones, 7-5,0-6,6-3.

Nelson Staton (G) d. Ronnie Sharpe, 6-4, 6-1.

Leon Johnson (G) d. Willie Powell, 6-1, 6^.

David Brown (G) d. Carlton Silver, 6-4, 6-3.

Johnson-Scott (RM) d. Graylin Johnson-Ben Johnson, 6-3,7-6(3).

Bill KroU-Staton (G) d. Larry Stallings-Sharrc 7-5,7-6(5).

L. Johnson-Hardy (G) d. Powell-Silver, 60,64).

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The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. May 4.1987 8.3-

Golden State Has New Tough Task

By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer The.Siden State Warriors, the s^d NBA team to win a five-game playoff senes after trailing 2-0, now face another tough assignment in the

Los Angeles Lakers.

Weve had our iMcks against the wall, every game has been a pressure game, and weve answered the mU, said Purvis Short, making ^ first NBA playoff wpearance of his nine-year career, liie layoff wUl hurt the Lakers more than us. Were readvtoplay.

Golden State, making its first playoff appearance since 1977, defeated Utah 118-113 at Salt Lake City Sunday to advance to the second round against the Lakers, who swept Denver m three games and havent lyed since Wednesday. The kers, 65-17 in the regular season.

! only other time an NBA team has won a best-of-five series after trailing 2-0 was in 1956 when Fort Wa^ defeated St. Louis. The best-of-five format was not used for 16 seasons between 1968 and 1983.

In other games Sunday, Milwaukee beat Philadelphia 102-89 to win that first-round series 3-2, and Detroit edged Atlanta 112-111 in a second-round opener. On Saturday, Seattle beat Houston 111-106 in overtime to open that second-round series.

On Tuesday, its Milwaukee at

Boston, Detroit at Atlanta and Seattle at Houston along with Golden State at the Lakers.

Joe Barre Carroll scored 24 points and Larry Smith tipped in a rebound with 17 seconds left tor Golden State, which led 87-65 in the third quarter, but had to hold off a Utah rally.

All year weve felt like we could ly better and now were playing were capable, CarroU said. You cant imagine what it feels like until you get here.

The Jazz sot as close as 114-111 when Mark Eaton hit a free throw when he was fouled by Chris Mullin \rith 39 seconds left.

Bucks 102,76ers 89 Milwaukee eliminated Philadelfdiia for tl^ second straight season and ended Julius Ervings basketball career.

Craig Hodges keyed a 17-2 run with two 3-point baskets and a 2-pointer as the Bucks turned a 69^ lead late in the third quarter into an 86-69 rout with 8:53 left. Hodges scored all of his 14 points in the fourth period.

When you hit the 3-pointers, it makes them think like, Uh-oh, we got to come down and do something, Hodges said. We were able to

move the ball. The fourth quarter was the type quarter you can only dream about.

Much of the decisive spurt came with a lineup that included reserves Hodges, Paul Mokeski and Dudley

Davis Living...

(Continued From B-1)

Rick Sutcliffe, 4-2, retired the first 12 totters. He gave up seven hits in 8 1-3 innings and Lee Smith finisluKl for his eighth save. Andy Hawkins, 0-3, took the loss.

The Padres lost their fifth straight game and fell to 6-20, the worst record in the majors.

Cubs 4, Padres 2 Andre Dawson continued his hot hitting with a home run, double and single that led Chicago past visiting San Diego.

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Candael ss 4 0 1 0 Webster rf 4 0 0 0 Raines If 4 111 Wallach 3b 4 0 2 0 Galarrg lb 3 1 2 0 Winghtn cf 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0 Law 2b 3 0 11

Nichols cf 2 0 0 0

Foley ss 10 0 0

Youmns p 2 0 0 0 McClure p 1 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0

Dykstra Sisk p Mazzifli Bckmn

Totals

32 2 7 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 2b 3 0 2 0 Teufel 2b 10 0 0 KHmdz lb S 0 1 0 Carter c 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 McRylds If 4 0 0 0 HJohsn ss 4 0 2 0 Magadn 3b 3 0 0 0 Ojelda p 2 0 0 0 Leach p 0 0 0 0 MWilsn cf 2 0 10 Totals 36 0 10 0

Montreal 100 000 1002

New York 000 000 OOfr-0

Game Winning RBI Raines (2). DP-New York 1. LOB-Montreal 4, New York 12.2BGalarraga, Strawberry, Law, Dykstra. HRRaines (2). SB Wallisch (1), HJohnson (4).

4 0 2 0 4 110 4 12 0

3 112

4 0 0 0

Montreal

Youmans McGure W,l-1 Burke S,1 New York Ojeda L,2-3 Leach Sisk

IP H R ER BB SO

2 2-3 21-3

5 2 2

Youman pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. UmpiresHome, Pallone; First, Renert; Second, Weyer; Third, Montague. T-3:06. A-30,759.

Leisten Leads Rose

Lisa Leisten continued her assault on ie rest of the Big East Conference as she led Rose High School to a 3-0 victory over Witeon Bed-dingfield last week.

Leisten made all three goals for the Rampettes, gaining her second hat trick of the year. She now has a total of 19 goals on the season.

The first goal came at the 13 minute mark of the first half, and was the only goal of the game. She then added goals at 7 and 14 minutes of the second half.

Rose took 10 shots on goal in the game, with Beddingfield goalie Robin Petel recording six saves. Beddingfield had only four shots on goal, with goalie Susan Grimsley recording four saves to reach her first shutout.

The win boosts Rose to 8-2 in the league with two games left to play. The first of those is Friday at Wilson Fike.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

TJones If 5 0 0 0 StllwlI ss Parker rf EDavis cf Bell 3b BDiaz c DCncpc lb 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 10 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 BLandm p l 0 0 0 Francn ph 1 0 0 0 Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 McClnd ph 1 0 0 0 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Daniels pn 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 7 2

PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 4 2 10

Samuel 2b 5 1 l 2

Hayes lb 2 2 2 2

Schmdt 3b 4 2 3 3

Schu 3b 10 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 1 1

Parrish c 4 0 2 0

CJames If Tekulve p Aguayo ss Ruffin p GGross If

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 110 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

Cincinnati

Philadel

Iphia

Game Winning RBI Schmidt (2). E-Stillwell 2. DP-Philadelphia 1. LOBCincinnati 7, Philadelphia 8. 2B Schmidt, Aguayo, EDavis. 3BSamuel. HR-Bell (3), Schmidt (8). SB-MThomp-son (4), Bell (2), Samuel (6). SF-Hayes.

Totals

000 230

35 8 11 8

200 0103 102 OOx8

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Browning L,2-4 BLandum Hoffman FWilliams Philadelphia Ruffin W,2-l Tekulve

12-3

21-3

7 2-3 1 1-3

WPBLandrum, Ruffin, FWilliams. UmpiresHome, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Third, Ei^el.

T-2:40. A-32,103.

Conley Takes JV Victory

HOLLYWOOD - D.H, Conley roll-ed Up a 6-4 victory over East Carteret in a lunior varsity baseball game last weekend.

Scott Brock tossed the win for Conley, going the first five innings. Travis Gemons earned the save.

Conleys hitting was led by Scott Gaybrook with two. No one had more than one hit for East Carteret.

Conley is now 9-3 and plays Wednesday, hosting Greene Central.

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Bradley. Assistant coach Del Harris was in charge of the team after Coach Don Nelson was ejected with two technicals in the second quarter.

It was a big error on my part, Nelson said. I thought Del Harris did a terrific job for us in the second half. I told the team at half to toil me out.

Jack Sikma led the Bucks with 18 points and 21 rebounds. Jton Lucas added 17 points.

Ereina, who is retiring after 16 professional seasons, led the 76ers wiUi 24 points. Philadelphias leading scorer, Charles Barkley, had only 12 points on 5-for-16 shooting.

Even though it was a disappointing finish, we re still leaving witti a oneness, Ereing said. Its not that men cant cry, but this was not a tear-jerker situation.

Pistons 112, Hawks 111

Detroit won its second-round (^ner against Atlanta as the Hawks missed two shots in the final seconds after Isiah Thomas broke a 111-111 tie by hitting one of two free throws with 16 second left.

Thomas, who scored 30 points, gave the Pistons a 111-108 lead with a long jumper with 1:02 left, barely beating the 24-second clock. A short jumper by Antoine Carr got the Hawks within a point, and a turnover by Thomas led to a foul on Glenn Rivers, who hit one free throw to tie the score.

Dawson, si^ed as a free agent, is totting .312 with nine homers and 24 RBI. Ifis RBI double in the fifth made it 3-0 and he hit a solo home run in the seventh.

Braves 5, Astros 3

Ken OberkfeU and Ken Griffey drove in two runs apiece and Dale Murphy homered as Atlanta beat Houston and Mike Scott.

Griffey hit a two-run double in the first inning, Murphy hit his fourth homer in the third and OberkfeU added an RBI double in the fifth and a run-scoring single in the sixth, the 1,000th hit of his career.

Glenn Davis drove in aU three runs for the visiting Astros. He hit a two-run homer, his fourth, and an RBI double.

Zane Smith, 3-1, went 71-3 innings for the victory and Jeff Dedmon got his first save.

Scott, 3-2, aUowed four runs on six hits in five innings.

HOUSTON ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 5 0 11 DJames cf 4 3 2 4

Hatcher cf 4 0 l 0 Ramirz ss 4 12 1

Walling 3b 5 0 1 0 GRonck If 3 0 0 0

GDavis lb 5 0 0 0 Nettles ph 1114

Bass rf 4 13 0 Acker p 10 0 0

Cruz If 4 10 0 DMrphy rf 1 0 1 0

Meads p o 0 0 0 Simmns lb 5 0 1 l

Ashby c 4 l l O Virgil c 5 2 2 1

CRenlds ss 3 1 1 i Oberkfl 3b 3 2 2 0

Deshaies p l o 0 O Hubbrd 2b 3 2 l O

0 0 0 0 ONeal p 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Griffey If 2 111 10 12

36 4 9 4 Totals 34 12 13 12

Lonez p Sofano p Puhl If Totals

Houston

Atlanta

000

012

200

005

020- 4 40X-I2

Game Winning RBI Virgil (l).

EDeshaies, Hubbard. WHouston 1, AUanta 1. LOBHouston 9, Atlanta 6. 2B-Ramirez, Bass, OberkfeH 2, Walling, Puhl HRVirgil (4), Nettles (2), DJames (2). SBDMui^y (2), CReynolds (2).

Houston Deshaies L,2-l

IP H R ER BB SO

Solano Meads Atlanta ONeal W,3-0 Acker S,1

51-3

6 3

HBP-Hatcher by ONeal. WP-ONeal, Loj^. BKDeshaies.

UmpiresHome, McSherry; First, Brocklander; Second, Pulh; Third, B.WUIiams.

T-2:42. A-16,748.

SAN DIEGO CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Cora 2b 3 110 Walker If 3 2 10

Flannry 3b 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 110

Gwynn rf 4 0 11 Dawson rf 4 1 3 2 Kruk lb 3 0 10 Durhm lb 3 0 2 2 Mitchell If 3 0 1 0 Morlnd 3b 4 0 0 0 Dravcky p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 2 0 0 0 Booker p o 0 0 0 Trillo ss 10 0 0 Ready pn 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 4 1 2 0 DMrtnz cf 2 0 0 0 Wynne cf 3 0 11 Sutcliffe p 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Hawkins p 2 0 0 0 Steels If 2 0 0 0

Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 30 4 8 4

San Diego 000 001 0012

Chicago 101 010 lOx-^

Game Winning RBI - Durham (2).

ESundberg. DPSan Diego 2, Chicago 1. LOB-San Diego 7, Chicago 8. 2B-Durham, Dawson, Gwynn, Wynne. 3B Sandberg. HRDawson (9). SB Wynne 2 (3), Cora (7), Santiago (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Hawkins L,0-3 Dravecky Booker Chicago Sutcliffe W,4-2 LSmith S,6

5 2-3 11-3 1

8 1-3 7 2 1 4 7

2-3 0 0 0 0 0 WPSutcliffe, PBSantiago.

UmpiresHome, C.Williams; First, Kibler; Second, Quick; Third, Froemm-ing.

r-2:54. A-27,202,

When Thomas was fouled on Detroits next possession, he broke a string of 17 ctmsecutive Pistoos free throws without a miss, but made the

PHI

DELPHIA (N

5-16 2-2 12,

8-18 1-2 17, Mc-

After a timeout, Dpminique WilkiiL missed a 15-foot^, pnd Randy W^t-man missed a rebound attempt be-fm^timemipired. :

AU year long its been coming

vraiMiMf (HIU, A/Olie

1-1042. Touis 36471&-23 89 MILWAUKEE (162)

Cummings 4-13 2-410 fcl8 2-218^

Pierce 5-10 0-1 14, Bradley 0-1 18-24102.

Phjladel^phia 22 28 17 22- 89

Mllwankee _ 29 24 2i 28-102

fouw" ouf-N(m^'lSSi^^^la^ h

Md.waukM 27 (Pressey 9). total fouls-Pluladel^ 22, Milwaukee 23. Technicals 2 (ejected), Philadelphia illegal defense. A-11,052.

DETROIT (112)

LatoS^7V0*5,^)ilm6re5477 ?! 11-166^730. Johnson 5^13 0010, Rodman 4-1 Salley 0-104 0, Green ^2 00 4. Totals 112. Ai]^TA (111) ;

Wilkins 7-18 7-7 21, Willis 9-17 4-4 22, Rpllins 40 5-513, Rivers 40 3011, Wittman 7-14 40^ 18. Kon-cak 40 3011, Carr 4-51-2 9. Webb 61OO 0, liicGee 2-7 00 4, Levingston 1-100 iTotals 4202 Xf-34 111. Detroit 2: 29 29 27-112

26 31 28 26-111 3-Point goals-Thomas 2, Laimbeer. Fouled out-Laimbeer. Rebounds-Detroit 41 (Rodman lOK Atlanta 50 (Willis 10). Assists-Detroit 22 (Th(na8 10), AtlanU 33 (Rivers 14). Total fputo-Detroit 26, AUanta 29. Technical-Wilkins. A14,361.

down to the last play between us,-Thomassaid. :

Kevin WiUis led Atlanta with 28 points and Wilkins had 21.

GOLDEN STATE (118)

Smith674012, Hig^ 1-2612, CarroU 617 60 24, Mullto 7-12 00 15^%d 7-18 65 21, Short 611 M 14. Ballard 7-10 2-2 16. TeMle 1-4 66 7, Whitehead 1-21-2 3, Moss 1-1OO rfotaU 4204 26 34118.

UTAH (113)

TripuckaOOOOO, Malone 6157-1123, Eaton 66 2-510, Stockton 69 6414, Hansen 67 6615. Bail 615 3-3 19, Gnffith 616 66 19, Scurry 610 241 lavarom 14002, Green612-22. Totab402641 113.

GoMen State 35 32 23 20119

Utah 29 22 26 36-113

61^t apals-MuUin. Fkwd 2, Ballard 2, Stockton, Hansen, Grinith 2, Scurry. Fouled out-CarroU. Malone. Hefaounds- Golden State 51 (Smith 14). Utah 54 (Eaton 10). Assists(joMen State 26 (Floyd 14), Utah 23 (Stockton 13). Toifl fouls- Golden State 29, Utah 26. Technical-Utah CtoachUyden. A-11,071.

MacDonald Wasn 'f Ready But Bobby Czyz Sure Was

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Diamond Jim MacDonald was right about one thing concerning his International Boxing Federation light heavyweight title bout against Boboy Czyzhe wasnt ready.

I MacDonald wasnt ready in round one, in round two, or in rounds three, four and five. When he said he was ready, referee Tony Orlando was waving his hands in the air, ending the lopsided bout at 37 seconds of the sixth round.

And Orlando wasnt the only one looking to end the scheduled 15-round bout. New Jersey Athletic Commissioner Larry Hazzard was out of his ringside chair, waving his arms at the referee.

Czyz dominated MacDonald in defending the 175-pound title he won eight months ago for the third time. The Wanaque toxer hit his opponent

MacDonald, now 20-4, didnt agree. Sure, I took some shots, said MacDonald, a former Marine. Did anyone see my legs actuaUy buckle? Anybody see me go down?

Maybe not. But people at ringside saw MacDonald get hit a lot by Czyz, tho

chin who endangers himself, said Czyz, now 32-1 with 23 knockouts. If it had gone four or five mwe rounds I would have had to beat him to the floor. He gained my respect and I give him a great deal of credit for his courage. 5 Thats what seemed to keep MacDonald on his feet for six roun^.

Czj^ took command from the start, working MacDonald with both hands to the head and body. By the third round, MacDonald appeared to be

^----------------- wobbly and by the fifth round he had

almost at will throughout the fight blood coming out of his right nostril.

lit his By the next round it was over.

seven rounds like that, what do vou do? tot it go four more rounds? It was just a matter of time.

The three ringside judges had Czyz winning each of the first five rounds.

I The victory was the 12th straight for Czyz and could pave the way for a Je is one of those people with a big money matcnup with eiUier

big enough heart and tough enough World Boxing Association champion

rhin uihn onHanoopc himcalf coiH Marvin .Tnhncnn nr WnrlA Daviiim

and in the closing seconds he hit Detroit opponent with about 10 straight punches.

I was hammering him on the sides of the temple and ripping uppercuts up the side of the his head, said the 25-year-old Czyz. He was reeling. I dont think he even had a punchers chance when they stopped it.

MacLeod May Be Spirit Pick

CHARLOnE (AP) - George Shinn says he will meet with former Phoenix Suns coach John MacLeod to discuss coaching Charlottes NBA expansion team, which will begin play in the 1988-89 season.

He obviously has the creden-

Byt ____________________

MacDonald said his biggest complaint was that he was not given adequate time to warm up before the nationally televised fight. He said he thou^t the bout would start later than its 3:45 p.m. start, and that he never broke out a sweat. He said he was sweating in the sixth round.

Thats just the way I fight, said MacDonald. When Im loose Im a better fighter and Bobby was getting more and more vulnerable each round. I could have gotten him out of there with one blow. I still dont believe they stopped the fight.

Czyz didnt see it that way.

He was taking a beating every round, said Czyz. He didnt win one round, and some of the rounds were two-point rounds. With six or

Marvin Johnson or World Boiung Council champion Thomas Hit Man Hearns.

I would hope that Hearns would accommodate me in my quest to unify the title, said Czyz, who (dans to take a couple of monttis off to have two impacted wisdom teeth removed.

The title fight was the second for MacDonald, now 20-4. He was stopped in the eighth round of a world light heavyweight title shot by Michael Spinks in February 1985.

The victore raised Czyzs record to 32-1 with 23 knockouts and it was his longest title defense. His first two defenses, against David Sears and Willie Edwards, lasted a total of three rounds.

Czyz weighed 174 pounds, a pound less than the challenger.

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perienced and available and well thought of in the league and the community he served for so long.

MacLeod coached the Suns for 13>/^ season, starting in the 1973-74 season and continuing through Feb. 26 of this year, when he was dismissed with his team at 22-34. At the time, his tenure was the longest of any active NBA coach and the third longest in NBA history.

Im very interested, MacLeod said from Atlanta, where he is working with WTBS. Ive heard a lot of gciod things about George and about Charlotte. The thought of taking a teani from scratch and building it into a championship contender is very exciting.

MacLeod, 49, is scheduled to meet Wednesday with Shinn.

Several people in the league have called me with suggestions on things since we were awarded the franchise, Shinn said. One owner recommended MacLeod, both as a coach and a person.

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THOSE BEAUTIFUL VELVETS!

Im frequently asked if velvet upholstery is practical for homes with kids and pets. Homeowners are reluctant to invest in delicate velvets for frequent use, though they love the warm look and feel it provides.

Fear no more! With a few precautions, youll find velvets enjoyable even in heavy-use areas such as your den.

First, understand that velvet isnt a fiber, its a weave. Original velvets were made of cotton, which was easily stained, faded and distorted. Therefore, the word velvet became synonymous with cottonand problems! Today, velvets involve every synthetic fiber produced (nylon, polyester, acrylic and even olefin or Herculon). These fibers are, for the most part, warm and soft like cotton; but their chief advantage is that they retain color and texture better and are far easier to clean than their cotton counterparts. In fact, acrylic and olefin velvets arc virtually immune to stains, even when subjected to the abuse of a 5-ycar-olds birthday party!

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Now, about overall cleaning....In a wordDONT!....At least, not you. True, Im a professional cleaner, so Id better explain why you should leave the cleaning to a pro.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

*____ ciMMt ! SehmfalnPliiluWnhia B M

Milwaiikee

Toronto

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

Kansas City

Seattle

Oakland

Chicago

Texas

St.Louis

^vVwk

Pittsburgh

Montred

Philadelphia

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB

.833

.652

.625

.400

.375

.360

iVz

10^

11^

L16

S-7-3

8-2

z-4-6

2-8

Z-2-8

3-7

5-5

West Division L Pet GB L16

.583 - 44

.538 1 z-44

.500 2 5-5

.500 2 z-6-4

462 3 7-3

.429 3^ 5-5

364 5 6-4

Streak Home Away Lost 1 9- 0 11- 4

10-4 5-4 9-0 6-9 6-2 4-13 4-9 5-6

4-5 5-10

5-7 4-9

Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 4 Lost 3 Lost 2

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pet GB

9 .591 -

10 .565 M:

11 .522 IMi

11 .476 2Mi

13 .435 3Mi

15 .348 5^

West Division L Pet GB .680 .640 .542 .520 .458 .231

first game was a win

3M.

5V4

L16

7-3

Z-5-5

4-6

LIO

z-7-3

5-5 Z-4-6 Z-64

5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away

Won 1 9-4 5-6

Won 2 8- 8 6-4

Won 2 8- 5 3-6

Won 1 9-8 4-5

Won 4 9- 7 3-7

Won 3 2- 6 7-6

Lost 3 7-4 1-10

Streak Home Away

Lost 1 7-6 6-

aWFERENCE FINALS (BcK^Mcvai)

Mflstmlst

3Sp.m.

DelnitatEdmoolm,'

Ddnitat

. May 7 lTBA

Won 3 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1

5- 8

7- 7

8- 7 2- 4 5-10

8- 2 5-4

2-4 8-9

3- 5

Streak Home Away

Won 1 8-4 9-4

Orosco, New York. S: Hoiistoo.5;6sretiedwtth4.

Catx>nna League

By The Associated Preu

Northern DiviMON W L 'Prt. C itagentown 15 9 .625

Mem M W .583

PrinqeWimsm 12 12 .500 Lynchburg 6 16 .273

SOlhllERN DIVISION W L Pet Durham m lO .583 RnmtoihSalem 13 10 .565 Kin^. 9 10 .474

Penhmda 7 13 .350 8amrday*sRcto Durham 5, Kinston 0

TBA

[

Mnday, May II atDelroit,m

uty

TBA, ifneces-

Wc*wi4ay, llhy I)

Delnit at Edmooloo, TBa, if necesiary Itoiilay, May 14 PUladebihia at Montral, TBA, if necesiary

FrMiy, May IS Edmontoo at DetrdL TRA, if necessary Sanmtay, May II Montreal at PhilaMphia, TBA, if neces-sary

Detroitat

if necessary

Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 5

6-3 10-6 9-3 4-8 6-4 7-8 6-6 5-7 3-8 3-12

Prince

w-*Mswaaa sh am

l3,Peniuula

iWniam8,Ly

8,LyiKhburg5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Satardays Games Toronto 9, Texas 8 Oakland 3, Detroit 2,13 innings Chkngo 7, Baltimore 3 Kaniaa Ofty 5. Cleveland 4 New York 6, bkinnesota 4 Callfomia4,Baston2 Milwaukee 6, Seattle 4

Chicago4, Baltimore 3 Minnesoto 4, New York 3

SSgSS'iifflST'

Oakland IL Detroit 0 Scattle7, Milwaukee 3

New Yi*alSs(m 30 Chicago (Dotson 1-2). 8p.m.

Toronto (Joiuison 1-2) at Kansas CiW (Leibrandt3-l).8:35p.m.

Only games scheAiled Tacsday't Games Oakland at Boston, 7:35 p.m. SmtUeat Detroit, 7:35p.m.

New York at Chicago, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Torontoat Kansas City, 8:35p.m. California at Milwaukee, 8:3$ p.m. Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Deer, Milwaukee, .351; Dwning, California, .351; Ripken, Baltimore, .851.

RUNS - RHoiderson, New York,

10 in-

NAnONALLEAGUfi

Pittsbm^ 1 ^ PranciscoO Atlanta 12, Houston 4 Los Angeles 7, St. Louis 6

Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 6 AUanU5,Houston3 dcago4,SanDiMo2 San Francisco at nttsburgh, ppd., rain

Los Anles at St. Louis, ppd., rain

Loo Angel^l^/atelmiela 3-1) at. Chicago (%iddux 1-2), 4:05 p.m.

Montreal (Sebra 1-3) at Atlanta (Palmer 04), 7:40p.m.

San Francisco (Knikow 1-3) at St. Lodts (Cox 3-0),^8:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Patterson 1-3) at San Diego (Davis 0-4), 10:05p.m.

Guy games schedulea TMsdays Games San Francisco at St. Louis, 1:35 p.m.

Loo Angdes at Chicago, 2:20 p.m. Montreal at AtlanU, 5:40 p.m.

p.m.

VdUUUTUUI, LICET, a

Incaviglia, Texas, 22.

HTT^ Downing, California, 34; Franco, ClevelaiW, 33- Puckett, Minnesota, 33; lUpken, Baltimore, 33- Molitor, Milwaukee, 32; iwenderson, New York, 32.

DOUBLE^ - Mattingly, New York, 9; Nhilitor, Milwaukee, 9; Ripken, Baltunore, 9; Tablet, Cleveland M are tied with 8.

TRIPLES - Seitzer, Kansas Ci^, 5; Browne, Texas, 3; 8 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS - Incaviglia, Texas, 10: Deer, Milwaukee, 9;

, (iaUfomia, 9: Gaetti, Min-nesoU ' ~ - '

sota.T Ripken, Baltimore, 8*. STOLEN BASks - PBradley, Seattle. 13; RHenderson,New Yoik, 12; Dlilixon, Seattle, ; Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; Lansford, (iaUand, 8; Redus,^cago,8.

PITCHING (3 decisions) Bosio, Milwaukee, 3-0. 1.000, 3.79;

Candelaria, CaUfornia, 4-0, 1.000, 2.96; Clear, Milwaukee, 3-0, 1.000, 4.09; Hudson, New York, 34), 1.000, 2.38: Saberhagen, Kansas aly, 54), l.OOO, 1.93.

STRIKEOUTS -Langston, Seattle, 47; Itowra, lAukee. 37; CHemens, ^ton, 36: HraUt,

Oilifomia, 35; Blyleven, Minnesota,

Minnesota, 6; ENunez, Seattle, 5; Henke, Toronto, 5.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (57 at bats) - Davis, Cindnnati, .411; Hatcher, Houston,

Atlanta, 352.

RUNS - Davis, Cincinnati, 27; James, Atlanta, 19; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19: Sax, Los Angeles, 18; 4 are tied with 17.

RBI Davis, Cincinnati, 27; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 25; Dawson, Chicago, 24; (Jueirero, Los Angeles, 23; Strawbeny, New Vork, 21.

IHTS Hatcher, Houston, 38; Davis, Cincinnati. 37; Gwynn, San Diego, 35; Bass, Houston, 32: Mur-

Sy, Atlanta, 31: Leonard, San ancisco, 31; Maldonado, San

10. Winston-Salem 4 Suein 7,14 innings _ 1, Prince wmlami Moidays Games

Tuesdays Games

Peninsula at LyncMMirg Prince WUliam at Kiufim Hagerstown at Durham Salem at Winston-Saiem

NHLPiayoffs~

BylVAsssdaltdPrcss AHHbmsEDT DnmiONnNALS (BtsNf6cvai) Msaday.AfrilM Patrick DMsim Philadel|iiiiaAN.Y.Islaiiders2 AdsmsDhMm Queiisc7,MoatrealS

nNsday.Asriin

NsfrisDiitem

Tonnto4,Detroit2

SmythcDivisiss Edmonton SJmImLOT

Patrick im!m N.Y. Islanders 2, Philadeliiliia I , AdamsDiviiim (Quebec 2, Montreall

Hnrsday.AsrUa Narria tNvUm Toronto?, Dctroit2

Saiytlw DivUm EdmoatoaS^^Mpeg3

AHL Playoffs

By Ike Aiiodalcd Press Divhim Fiiali (BcsNf-Scves)

Nsrthen Divishii AdiralMKk vs. Sherbrooke Satarday, April 25 Shertxt)oke3,Adiroiidadil

WeAesday, April 29

tlSheroraou2 i^rlday, May 1 Sherbnnke7,Adinda(k2

Sherbrooke CtSnS Sherbrooke wins aeries 4-1

Saribera DMiisa Biifhawtaa vi. Rscbcatcr liwnday. April a Rochester 2. BingbamhnO

NBA Playoffs

BylbeAstadatcdPreii AUThnesEDT FUtSTROVND (Beat of Five)

Ikanday, April a Boston MS, Chicago 104 Dallas 151, Seattle 129

Denver96

124

104

Moatreil7,QiKbec2

Patrick Dirisim Philadelphia 4,N.Y.lslandenl Satarday, April 8 Norris Di^

Detroit 4, Toronto 2

Sinythe Division Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 2

Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Islandets4 AdanuDivisim Montreal 3,Quebec 2, or Mmday, Apriin Norris Di^

Toronto 3, Detroit 2, OT

Edmonton 4 J^mlf^montoo \ series40

Ibctday, April a PatrkI

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING bats) -

son, New YorL 406; Molitor, Milwaukee, .395; Mtzer, Kansas City, .369; Puckeit. Minnesota, .355;

-----1 James, Atlanta, 10;

Beil, Cincinnati, 8; Galarraga, Montreal. 8: Hubbard, Atlanta, 8; Maldonado, San Francisco, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Strawber-ryj^NewYork,8.

TRIPLES - Oester, Cincinnati, 4; Samuel, Philadelphia. 3; 9 are tied

j Dirisim

N.Y. Islaaden 2. Philadelphia 1 Adams Dirisim Hootreall()uebec2

nrarnt invniM Detroit 3, TorontoO

Ttarsday. April a Patrick Div^ N.Y.Islanden4,Philadelphia2 Adams Dirisim Quebec 3, MontreaI2

_ ib!!a

Detroit 4, Toronto2

Satarday, May 2 Patrick Divhim PMad^ 5. N Y. Islanders 1. Philadelpiiiawinsseriesf3 Adams Dirisim Montreal 5, Quebec 3, Montreal wins series 4-3

Detroit 106,V_

Milwaukee 107,

Houston 125, Portland, riS Satarday, A^ a LA. Lakers 139. Denver 127 Seattle 112. Dallas 110 Utah 103, doiden State im

Boston 1(16, oSSals^

PNIadelj^ la^ilUwaukee 18, OT PortlaiMnu, Houston 98 Detroit 18, Washington 85 Atlanta 94, Indiana

Ikesdiy, April a Boston 106, Chicago 94, Boston wins series 30

Houston 117, Portland in Seattle 117, thilas 107

Wedacsday, April a Milwaukee 121, Plm^lpla 18 Detroit 07, Washington 96, Detroit wins senes 30 Indiana 96, Atlanta 87 LA. Lakers 140, Denver 103, LA. Lakers vrins series SO (MdenStatellO,Utah96

Tharsday.AprilM Houston 113, Portland 101, Houston wins senes 3-1

^Seattle 142, Dallas 8, Seattle wins series

Phitadelphta U4^ilwaukee 118 Atlanta 101, Indiana 07, Atlanta wins senes 3-1 (Mden Staten, Utah94 Si4ay,May3 Milwaukee 102, Ptaladelphia 89, Milwaukee wins senes 32 Golden State 118, Utah 113, Golden State winssencs32

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Bcst-ef-Seveii-Satirday,May2 Smttle 111, Houston m, (n*, Seattle leads senealO

Detroit 112, Detroit leads

scries 10

TOesday.MayS

1,7:30p.m.

0p.m.

Milwaukee at Bostoh j:; Detroitat Attanta,8;8|]

Hill Comes Off Illness To Capture S&H Tourney

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Cindy Hills second LPGA tournament victory may prove to be just as memorable as her first.

I Coming off a nine-week layoff due to illness, Hill not only won the $225,000 ^H Gassic at Pasadena Yacht & Country Club on Sunday, but also set a tournament scoring record and breezed in by three strokes.

Her 72-hole score of 17-under-par 271, a record by one shot, left her three strokes ahead of Jane Crafter.

The first one was special, Hill said in recalling her only previous triumph, the 1964 Rail Charity Classic. W this is special, too, because its so unexpected.

Hill, who shot a 66 on Sunday, pulled away after third-round co-leader Jan Stephenson withdrew because of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Saturday ni^t.

IfiU hadnt played a golf tournament since missing the cut in the Womens Kemper Open in February. Her illness was diagnosed as a problem related to the pancreas.

11 had hoped to use the S&H to get a reeding on the status of her game.

You dont expect much when yotfve only played two tournaments, she said. I just came (Hit

and figured Id let it fly and see what happens.

She said she still doesnt feel 100 percent physically, although winning Sunday was a big lift.

I just dont believe it, the veter-of nine LPGA seasons said. I it couldnt continue, but

holes to pull within three shots at 14-under-par 274.

Stephenson and Hill were tied for the lead after Saturdays third round at 11-under-par 205. Hill awakened Sunday to learn that the lead was hers alone. Stephenson suffered lacerations to her scalp, dislocated ribs and a sprained back in a mishap that occurred minutes after she left the course Saturday night.

Its a shame, ie winner said. Shes a fine player.

Kathy Postlewait, who finished third at 13-under-par 275, started the final round one shot behind HUl. Donna Cusano-Wilkins, M.J. Smith and Myra Blackwelder, playing seven months pregnant, were also within one stroke of the lead.

Hill Gpened up a four-stroke advantage with the nelp of five birdies in the first seven holes and was never in serious trouble. Crafter, who shot a 64 to tie a course record set by Judy Dickinson in 1964, birdied the last two

11 and settlied for pars on the last seven holes to protect her lead.

Blackwelder, expecting her second child in June, shot a 74 Sunday and finished nine shots back at 8-under-par 280. She doesnt plan to play again until after the baby is bom.

Im real pleased with my total performance, Blackwelder said. Tm disappointed with my putting today. But if somebody had told me Tuesday that I could take 8-under for the tournament, I would have taken it so fast its a joke.

byJtff Millar a Bill Hinds

Seattle at IkwHoo,8:8p.m. GoMenStateatLA Laken, 11p.m. ->

MUwaukeea^!8:30p.m. nmdav.May?

itSeattle,lOp.ffl.

Goldn State atLA. Lakers, lO;8p.m.

Atlanta at D^^';8?m. BoatooatMilwaice,9p.m.

LA Laken at GoMen State, 3:8 p.m.

Boctonatl

Atlaotaatl

L.A.1

e,lp.m! ,1p.m. 9State,6p.n

Taetday, May 12 (II aeccuary)

Seattle at Howton,8:8p.m. GoMenStateat LA. Lakers, I0:8p.m. Wedattday, May 13 (II aeceiiary) MihvaukeeatBoatan,7:30p.m. DctroitatAtlanta,TA

Iteiday, May 14

H0tatats'{rar

LA. Lakersat Golden State, 10:8p.m. Friday, May IS (IIbccm^) BoBlonatMilaukro,TBA Atlanta at Detroit, iRa

Satarday, May M

Golden State at L. A. Lakers, 3:8 p.m. ^y. May 17 lllieceuary) MiiwaukeeatB<Mtoa,lp.m.

Detroit at Atlanta, tRa

Golf Scores

VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - Final scores ornings Sundiy in the $1.3 millino PGA Panasocis Us Vqas Invitational golf taurnament on the 7,lfi^ard, par 72 Las VegasCountryaubco Paul Azinger, 128,08 Hal Sutton, $18^

Curtis Strange,$8,08 Ken Brown, $56,08 Kenny Perry, $55,08

Fred

037lH)7-yu-i 89-76$-70-81 e9-7567-70-8l 7371-81 67-746371-81 TO'71-71-49-81 03737348-81 7371-M72-81 6371-71-71-82 67-71-7371-282 71-71-0373-82 6371-7372-82 83737370-82 6967-7373-282 67-737363-282 67-71-7374-82 7267-71-73-83 67-737371-83 6371-7371-83 73766371-83 87-7*6371-83 63737371-283 637371-70-83 83737370-83 71-86373-84 7386373-84 63746373-84 638-7373-84 63438-75-85 63738-8-85 746371-8-85 67-736373-28 63766373-86 83766373-86 6371-71-73-86 67-738-8-86 67-737373-28 65637379-88 8638-76-28

, $2,537 67-86373-2

Mark Cakavecchi, $2,537 73638-8-80 BiU Rogers. $2,500 7386361-292

Day ______

Mark OTIenra,

Ttan Purtaer, k Ed Fieri. ^

Lnnie Cmn^, 8,250 Mrid Graham, 8,441

Daw Edwarii:

MtaA Brooks, ^ Stew Jones, 8,IM Tom Pernice, $2,694 ^Lie^ $2,8M

Jm slnO^ $2,7 North, <2,7

Duffy Wahiorf, 8,7 Jack Renner, 8,68 Larry Rinker,

Mike.....

imith,,!

Billy Maxad, 8,1 John Bredie,KiN J.C. Goede, m

Jay Hyon, $175

D^ Wa^, $83

6386763-81 63867-28

6371-7060-84 638-7069-84 -716063-275 706960-85 . $83 637370-276 33 63736369-86

Craig

Blaine

638-7166-276 6370-866-28 63737167-28 McCaUistr,$8,3 -746368-28

Nick Price.$2/,3 Si^,..$83

ldf^l,875 Davis Low III, 81,875

Uit M. 4.1

Ray Barr, $14,3 Fuzzy Zoeller, $14,3

Bob Eastwood, $14,3 Bruce Soubby, $14,3 Andrwr Magee, $14,3 Ken Green, 8.48 Bob Twav. 8.48

638638-87

-8-7069-28

6373863-28

-8-86B-28

-736068-89

73716060-3

63716373-3

8-863-3

71-7167-70-3

73737366-3

74637166-3

6371638-3

6060637J-3

-737368-3

63737368-3

ssasfw

ssaafe.

S?SM"

IMiBl. twio Dan Mo^, $2,3 Charles (Jwern, $23 Tom Nielseo, <2.3

737368-3 716370-2 86371-210 . 716372-211

. 637460-211 8-7360-212 637460-28 8-738-213 637370-213 738-8-213 71-7373-84 716162-214 8-7360-85 73738-215 71-7560-215 8-8-8-215 8-7373-216 73860-216 73-8-86 73738-217 7371-8-217 8-7370-217 737370-217 738-8-217 737373-210 73738-2 71-8-73-21 8-8-8-28

$8J 73666066-21

a, 86,612 73746664-24

Rosie Jones, ,643 71-736065-22

Penny Hammd 2,042 71-7060-22

Catln Morw 71616060-27

D. Cunno-wilkas, ,042 6363738-22 M. J. Smith, .Ofa 63738-22

Chris Johnson, $4,85 60638-70-28

MUzi EdgeT# 8867-20

Amy Benz, $3,80 71-716060-28

--------- 63736370-29

-8-73-20 8-706060-2 8-706060-20 160638-74-2 7363866-21 8-7373-22 637373-2fi 72-71638-22 7386371-22 71637372-22 738-7063-8$ -737363-22 71-737360-22 63737360-22 $1.8 73737370-22 73738-72-23 . , 73638-73-22

M. Flgums-Votti $1,4-373861-24 aemn toyers, <1,4 738638-284 JoAane (iiiier, 8J 738-8-71-284

Pato Jorfin, <1,42 7373738-22

Martha Nause, <1,28 -746374-22

Man Mi^ $1,1 73637560-86

N. ^Scn^ TBrwa, $1,137 8-737360-2 Judy ^nmi, $1,1 8-8-7360-25

Anne Kdly, $1,137 73726371-25

1^ Young, $1,137 73-738-25

DlleEM% $1,1 7363738-85

Loti , $ni37 e2-86373-25

Bwb aia^Jl,U7 638-8-74-25 C^ ^Mk^2 738-7370-26

Beth DanM, $< 73736373-26

^ $M 738-8-8-28 ftto Hawn, 22 73736374-26

^ 73738-70-27

Martha Foyer. 28 63738-8-2W

EtainsOra^,,

Beth Solomon,

SaOy Little, 2J Therese Hesskn, $242

Kathy Ahem, 24$!

ISI&fcSP

Jill Briles/<l,r Barbara

By Ike Asiadaled Press BAffiBALL

BOSltHI W^*if^S|^ioned Rob Woodward tatcher, to PawtuSet of the In-

OAUANDA^iLETICS-Optioned Rkk RoAlguei, pitcher, to Tacoma d the Pacific Cbast League. Recalled Jerry Willard, catcher, from Tacoma.

CINCWNAilWHcSvated Barry Laridn, sbo^, from the lS<lay disablea IbL GMteneneo Gaitia, outfielder, to Nashiw of the American Association.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Optkmed Alonzo Powell, outfidder, to Indianapolis of the Americin Anociation

prrrSBiffigH POtATES-Sent Joe Or-sitok, ontMler, to Vancouver under the

,_______ ) Vancouver.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Placed Tito

Louisville of the Americao Associa-

tioo.

FOOTBALL ,

Niliaaal Fastball LeagM

PmSBURGH STEaSfe-Signed ChnsKcllty, tight end.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Preaa

Atlntico

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

W L

Ch^CourtApts.........83V5 44Vi

pabuiousFoiiir!;;!!;;;!;;;!;78 50

Easy Rollers................77 51

French (^onmection...................TBA

FwSidits...................74V4 S3V4

J^ts... ....................72V4 55Mi

^Pounders................66(4 61(4

Cox Electromcs............65 63

M4............................... 63 65

Hard Times.............................TBA

V4 And (4......................54 74

Team #13......................51(4 76(4

Guttw Busters..............50(4 77'4

The Clovers..................49 79

HiA game, Sharon Matthews,

S06.

Nine Win Mat Medals

SANFORD - 'The Pitt County Wrestling Club came away with hip honors in the State Freestyle Wrestl-

inSanfo

The Pitt club carried nine wrestlers to the meet and each of them placed, including taking five championships.

First place winners included: Steve OsDome, 96 pounds, Kids Division ages 8-10; Jason Osborne, 110 pounds. Kids Division, ages 12-14; Jason Adams, 132 pounds. Kids Division, ages 12-14; Steve Daugherty, 155 pounds. Kids Division ages 12-14; and Kevin Daniels, 143 pounds. Junior Division, ages 17-18.

Second place winners included J.R. Osborne, 79 pounds. Kids Division, ages 8-10; K.D. Anderson, 110 pounds. Kids Division, ages 12-14; and Danny Osborne, 242 pounds. Cadets Division, ages 15-16.

Taking third place was Jason Hamby, 165 pounds. Junior Division, ages 17-18.

The tournament wound up in-state competition for the year, however, all nine from Pitt qualified for the Southeastern Regionals, to be held next month in Marietta, Ga.

UntfcadVMMy

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'Cagney Is At Its

By HOWARD ROSENBERG L.A. nmes-WashkigUMi Post News Servke y

graveside euli Monday

& Lacey Best

hope paired with hopelessness, renewal with boozy death.

C^lies body is (Covered by Christine, who frantically tries to breathe life into his lun^, pleading with him to live, just as she had beg-

It is the night that

For completo TV programming Information; consult your moakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'a Dally Roflactor.

BACKSTAGE VISIT John Mills, righi, who is per- and her husband, Maxwell Caufield. Caulfield has been forming in George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion, is starring in the nighttime soap opera, The Colbys. (AP visited backstage in New York by his daughter Juiiett Laserphoto)

Christine Cagneys alcoholic father dies. Charlie Cagney falls and hits his head. Too drunk to get up or call for help, he lies on the floor of his apartment and bleeds to death.

Always interesting, often heroic and occasionally brilliant, Cagney & Lacey rarely softens edges in portraying two female police detectives whose complex personal lives are usually more compelling than the cases on which they work. You expect good work from Cagney & Lacey.

But Monday nights and next Mondays season-ending episodes (airing on CBS) are up there in the stratosphere, two hours of simply rip-roaring, absolutely devastating, stan-ding-ovation television. And what acting by Sharon Gless as Christine!

Cagney & Lacey has never been betteror uglier.

The ever-plastered Charlie checks out Monday night. Then, next week, the distraught, compulsive, obsessive, drink-binging (Christine has a crackup from which recovery will surely be agonizing. And see you next fall.

The CBS series has been building toward a screeching crescendo of father-daughter alcoholism for some tiine, their days of Scotch and roses gaining increased, more focused exposure since this seasons arrival of supervising producers Jonathan Estrin and Shelley List.

Charlie was an easy call as being hard-core tipsy, but Christines subtler social drinking also gradually evolved into destructive, full-blown drunkenness as she became her fathers co-alcoholic.

Like detectives themselves, in fact, the shows producers have chart^ Christines obsessive behavior and dependence on drink to 1983, as if her alcoholism crept up on them as it did on her.

So much for those once-routine staples of TV drama: the funny drunk, the wet bar in everyones living room and the gratuitous, harmless guzzling of cocktails as a substitute for dialogue. The real world is nastier.

Monday nights episode opens optimistically with Cagneys partner, Mary Beth Lacey, rescuing an infant from a car moments before it explodes the saving of life set against the subsequent squandering oi uie,

The story shows lifes clashing colors and patterns, the cmtradictions and paradoxes, one drunk worrying about Uie drinking of another, the alternating tendeims and sharpness that give relationships texture.

Lingering aromas of booze and death surround Christine, leavened by moments of dark humor. At the cemetery, she and Mary Beth take a right turn at the Garden of Tranquility to reach the Garden of H( where Charlie is to be buried.

r/UI SaB 12.25 SxISmJ

CONSOUOAKO . THfAIRfS

TBUCCANEER MOVIES

1:1S-3:1S-5:1S-7:1S15

CREEPSHOW

1:00-3:00-5:00'7:00-:00

MANNEQUIN-fo.

1:00-3:0(M:00-7:00-9:00

POLICE ACADEMY 4-po-

THEATRE GUIDE

CMOLMIAtTCnnil

Hes registered as a...

LETHAL

WEAPONm

WEEKNIQHTS 7:30-9:45

Veteran Richard Widmark Finds TV Role In 'Gathering' To His Liking

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A shotgun blast from the shack, and the tormenting white man; Beau Bouton, lies dead in the black sharecroppers yard. Beaus father, a notorious racist, and his Cajun clan arp sure to come for revenge.

Set in modern, rural Louisiana, the moody and gripping two-hour movie A Gathering of Old Men airs Sunday, May 10, on CBS.

Beau had chased a black field-worker, Charlie, to Mathus house, threatening to kill him. Now Beau is dead, and Mathu sits on the porch cradling a shotgun. Charlie has run away.

Candy Marshall, the white heiress to the plantation, adores Mathu, the old man who helped raise her, and vows not to let him die at the hands of a lynch mob.

She sends for Mathus friends, telling them to bring shotguns and emp ty shells. All will claim to have killed

Beau. All presume Mathu did it. He remains silent.

The movie was filmed in Thibodeaux, La., and is based on the book by Ernest J. Gaines, author of The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman. Charles Fuller, the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright and screenwriter of A Soldiers Story, adapted Gaines book for television. The director is Volker Schlondorff, who directed last seasons Death of a Salesman with Dustin Hoffman.

Academy Award-winner Louis Gossett Jr. plays Mathu. Holly Hunter (Raising Arizona) is Candy. The cast also includes Woody Strode, Joe Seneca, Papa John Creach and Will Patton.

Richard Widmark, in a rare television appearance, plays Sheriff Mapes, a low-keyed but meaty role Widmark said he was thrilled to play.

Widmark said he would rather read a good book or sit on my duff

than do the schlock roles generally offered an actor of his age.

They call em cameos, he said in a recent interview, but what they are is small parts - lawyers, judges, admirals. And dull. Just dull.

So when you get with a croup like this, a script that at least I liked, and with people I liked very much, it was a great joy, he said. I cant tell you what kind of a joy it is.

Widmark, 72, has played a variety of parts in his 70-odd films. He was the detective Madigan in the 1968 movie later adapted as a television series, but frequently played misfits and villains. He was nominated for an Oscar for his first screen role in 1947, as mean little twirp Tommy Udo in Kiss of Death.

Gathering gives Widmark a chance to play not a heavy, not a good guy.

Mapes, though racist, is law-abiding. When he confronts the old black men standing defiantly on Mathus porch, he calls them down one by oneand clouts each who lies and claims to have killed Beau.

But they dont waver, and Mapes wont arrest them all.

Hes caught in a bind, because these guys are not really particularly his friends, but part of the community. He knows em all and knows em well, so hes just kinda caught in the middle with one of the powerful white men in the community, Widmark said. He doesnt want to rock the boat. Hes just waiting to see how things work out.

The tension builds as the afternoon sun sinks.

Gathering avoids simplistic, us-versus-them mentality:

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Th< Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 4.1987

Crossword By eugewe sheffer

ACROSS 39 By way of 1 Herb and 41 Beige hyson 42 Chemical

5 God of salt music and 45 Receding revelry 49 Grid-lock 8 Hit-or- area?

miss 51 Weaving

attempt machine

12 Odd: Scot. 52 Israeli

13 Hubbub port

14 Bring 53 *To Have to pitch and Have

15 Charge against property

54 Latin pronoun

2 New York canal

3 One type of code

4 Open footwear

5 Covers a wound

6 Tokyo, once

7 Hot dish

8 Scottish royal house

9 Super highw^

16 Road signs 55 Bolger and 10 Part of

18 Type of glass or gasoline

20 Upright and grand

21 Chalices

23 French painter

24 Traffic signal

28 The Machine

31 Paddle

32 Pulls into pieces

34 Dutch cupboard

35 Seagoing prison

37 Theyre trapped by radar

Milland A.D.

56 Canals 11 Hanys

57 Light gas First DOWN Lady

1 Charge for 17 Pedros 9 Down aunt Solntion time: 23 mine.

HQoa Has aa aasB nsmm uasusaasDosagi aaaa asiaa aaa m [icass aaa nasa aocaa sanas ziaogaa saaass aanass aaaai^s aasias

Saturdays answer

19 Discharge

22 Form

24 Steal

25 Play it by

26 Outdoor garage?

27 Period in Italian art

29 Deface

30 Dangerous curve

33 Slav

36 Super Bowl Champs

38 City that inspired Joyce

40 Letter abbr.

42 River in Germany

43 She gets what she wants

44 Eternities

46 C4>tive of

Hercules

47 contendere

48 James Cagney movie: 1935

50 Court

Patenting Life

The U.S. Patent Office recently decided to give scientists the right to patent new, genetically engineered life forms. The Patent Office was established in 1836. In its first 24 years, it only granted 32,000 patents. From 1860 to 1890, 450,000 patents were registered. Inventors did even better between 1890 and 1955. In those years, the government gave out more than 2.5 million patents. The U.S. registers far more patents than do most other countries.

DO YOU KNOW - What do the letters DNA stand for?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Yasuhiro Nakasone is Japans Prime Minister.

5-4-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope.

From The CarroU Righter lastRute

FORECAST FORTUESDAYMayS GENERAL TENDENCIES: Difficult influences are in effect if you try to

time for social and romantic activity.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Gain your mates approval for the plan you have in niind. Acquire the backing you need by being clianning.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Dont try to gain more efficient at home today, but tonight all goes smoothly there. Make your plans carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your routines may be difficult to foUow during the daytime, but tonight you can relax with congeniis.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Be careful you do not make a t^-

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Stu^ your personal goals well and forget those that are too complicated. You can te very charming tonight.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You have many tasks to complete during the daytime. Once you nave cleared the decks, enjoy romance.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont bry to pet others to help you push your personal aims during the day. Be with charming people tonight.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Study your position with the public in general and do something to improve it, but do it quietly.

SAGITTARIUS (Novmnber 22 to December 21): You may have to make some revisions if you want your plans to work. Get more data from an expert.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Get busy and solve those problems for your mate. Tonight your efforts will be appreciated.

AQUARIUS (Januaiy 21 to February 19): A partner could give you some trouble during the daytime, but be patient and you come through efficiently.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have committed yourself to some special work, so plan it carefully. Enjoy your satisfied feelmgs.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will be one of those remarkable young persons who will have many difficult problems to handle early in life and can solve them. Much success and happiness can be realized during this childs lifetime. Participation in sports is a good idea here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

5-4

W T R E A X E

CRYPTOQUIP

R D X E F D B

L F X

F TRRB A-LAEDWXX.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: WHILE LUCKY STAFF WAS VACA'nONING, HORROR MOVIE WAS FILMED TODAY USING A SKELETON CREW.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals W

1987 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

6AK1076 S?95 0AKQ7 K6 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Those who just count points would jump shift in spades. Here, however, you dont know whether you want to play in spades, hearts, diamonds or no trump, so the correct way to show your strength is to respond one spade and then jump shift in diamonds at your next turn. That gives you the maximum chance of finding your best strain and level.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK1076 995 0AKQ7 *K6 This time partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A.Here, you know where you can play the handin diamonds. Therefore, you should make a jump shift, secure in the knowledge that if part

ner doesnt have a fit in your suit, you can retreat to his suit and still have room for further investigation.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6AKQJ83 995 0AQ6 72 Partner opens the bidding with one heart. What do you respond?

A.Again, you know where to play the hand: in spades, since your suit is self-sufficient. This is the time to tell partner about your good hand and strong suit by jump shifting to two spades. To clarify your holding, you intend to rebid your spades at your next turn.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6Q6 9A83 0J10762 AQ6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 6 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Partner either has a very good suit of his own or a fit in your suit. Either way, your queen of spades is a golden asset, and we lean toward a raise to three spades. With your three key cards, you are interested in slam regardless of which hand partner holds.

Q.5As South vulnerable, you hold:

83 9AQ3 0J10762 AQ6

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-^With no particular fit for partners suit and double stoppers in the unbid suits, tell partner you have a balanced minimum with no liking for his suit. Bid two no trump.

Q.6As

hold:

South, vulnerable, you

Q7 9AQ 0J10762 KJ63

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.With only one ace, we would tend to dampen partners ardor a little. There is no point to showing your club suit, since you know partner cant have a two-suiter including clubs. The logical choice, therefore, is two no trump, which would protect your tenaces from a lead through should the hand eventually be played play in no trump.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks

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Stresses Tax Reform, Efforts To Cut Trade Imbalance;

BySAMJAME^N L.A. Times-Washingtoii Post News Service 'MAUI, Hawaii Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone will return to Tokyo Monday intent on pursuing a tax reform that already has snarled debate m Parliament for three months, he told reporters traveling with him here.

Nakasone also msclosed for the first time that he will seek enactment by around August of a supplementary budget, the centerpiece of a 5 trufion yen (^.7 biUion) fiscal expenditure program designed to expand domestic demand in the economy. The demand-stimulus package forms the core of promises he made to President Reagan to cut what the two leaders agreed was a politically unsustainable imbalance in U.S. Japan . trade.

The prime minister, however, attached priority to tax reform.

1 want very much to achieve it, said Nakasone, whose term as president of the ruling Liberal Democratic Party expires Oct. 30. The party post, by tradition, is considered a prerequisite to serving as prime minister. t

Nakasone refused to say what he would do to implement the $35.7 billion program of expansion of growth at home in the likely event of debate over tax reform again snarling parliamentary deliberations.

Opposition parties have demanded that Nakasone scrap bills to implement a 5-percent value-added sales tax and have insisted that any new indirect tax be debated for two or three years before enactment.

Cuts in income and corporate taxes that he told Reagan he would carry out wUl be implemented only as part of overall tax reform, including in-

Cat Sets Off Mine

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A mine apparently detonated by a cat ex-p oded in the yard of the French Embassy in Moslem west Beirut today, and police said no people were in-jurea but the cat was killed.

The mine, planted by French marine guards as a security measure, went off about noon at the walled compound in Clemenceau Street, a police spokesman said.

The spokesman, whose name was withheld in keeping with official policy, said the cat apparently detonated the mine by stepping on it.

Two French soldiers were wounded when a similar mine went off at the embassy gardens Oct. 21.

The French and other Western diplomatic missions have fled west Beirut in the past two years following a spate of attacks by Moslem extrem-ists against foreigners and diplomats.

Lebanese staffers still provide consular services at Frances west Beirut embassy, which is protected by a platoon of French marines.

French diplomats, however, are based at a new embassy in Christian east Beirut.

creases in tax revenue through indirect taxes, Nakasone said. He added that h had made this point clear to administration leaders in two days of talks in Washington on Thursday and Friday.

If an outlook for a new tax structure, including increases in indirect taxes, is obtained in discussions with opposition parties, Nakasone said that tax cuts will be included in the supplemental budget. But without such an outlook, tax cuts wifi be excluded, he indicated.

Nakasone pointed to an agreement, hammered out with the opposition parties, by which they ended obstructionist tactics against passage of the fiscal 1967 budget in exchange for a shelving of Nakasones controversial safes tax proposal. It Rifled that the present 73-27 ratio between mrect and indirect taxes will be changed to increase indirect taxation. The agreement, however, failed to spell out specifics.

Tax cuts, M said, will be implemented first, before any increase in indirect taxes goes into effect but not until a new overall tax structure is worked out as part of tax reforms.

I told American leaders that tax cuts had to be part of an overall reform of the tax structure, he said.

Although expansion of growth at home creates in Japan only about one-uird of the expansion of imports that growth in the U.S. economy produces, the Reagan administration has made expansion of Japans domestic demand its No. 1 priority in n^otiations with J^n aimed at curtailing the bilateral trade deficit, which last year reached $58.6 billion.

Nakasone indicated that he would seek an extension of the current session of Parliament, now scheduled to end May 27, to enact both tax reform and the $35.7 billion program of fiscal spending as

ROYAL FAN Princess Caroline of Monaco, right, was among the 4,700 fans who came from all parts of the globe to attend the first perfomance of Aida at the open-air theater built in the forecourt of the Luxor Temple in Luxor, Egypt. Tenor Placido Domingo and Italays Maria Chiara led a cast of 1,500 in the sold-out performance Saturday night of the Verdi opera. (AP Laserphoto)

Pope Urges Women, Young To Avoid 'False' Freedoms

AUGSBURG, West Germany (AP) - Pope John Paul II today denounced popular ideas of womens liberation and urged women and youths not to be led astray by false or shortsighted freedom.

On the last day of his five-day West German tour, which has been marked by strong statements and sermons against the Nazis, the pontiff also called for unity among Christian denominations.

Today, a great deal is being said about liberation and emancipation, John Paul, speaking at the cathedral in Augsburg, 55 miles north of Munich, told nuns and young women involved in church-related work.

But is the person who does nothing but shake off commandments and obligations reallv free? he said. Is such a person able to find his or her way out of the captivity of egoism and hate if he or she views everv sort of authority with suspicion?

Let me ask you dear young people: dont let yourselves be led astray Dv false or short-sighted freedom. You are not yet free if you are merely able to do what you feel like (toing or what your wallet allows you to do.

tunities would have presented themselves for the New World, if it had been possible to bridge the differences that existed then and clarify the points of contention?

During an ecumenical service Sunday evening in the Augsburg cathedral, the pope urged Christians to draw lessons from the Reformation, 'saying: Wasnt it perhaps even necessary, we might ask here in Auffiburg, in accordance with Gods unfathomable wisdom, for religious schisms and religious wars to occur in order to lead the Church to reflect on and renew its original values?

In remarks prepared for delivery later today during the consecration of a seminary, the pontiff said semi

soon as the upper house tmahzes approval of the regular 1907 budget. His reference to enactment of the supplementary budget by around August indicated that the extension would be a lengthy one.

Nakasone also faces a host of challenges to wrw out promises he made to Reagan to swve individual U.S.-Japan trade disputes.

Although the 68-year-old leader enumerated the most (t^ive series of measures designed to cut Japans trade surplus and shoulder a greater bunten in world economic affairs that any Japanese prime minister has ever made in Washington, only one of his promises spelled out details in full. That was a pledge to cut in half Japans tariff on imports of chocdates, reducing it to 10 percent effective next April 1.

The most dramatic of Nakasones pledges involved not Japans trade surplus but rather Janans burgeoning accumulation of capital.

Over the next three years, Nakasone said that Japan would recycle $20 billion to developing nations, in addition to $10 billion it pledged in ^mter, to provide to a special fund of the World Bank for loans to indebted nations. The total of $30 billion in credits to developing nations marked a significant departure from Japans present oversei^^vestments, which have been concentrated almost entirely in purchases of securities in the United States and Western Europe.

But even that pledge was made with the details yet to be worked out, a Foreign Ministiy official, who asked not to be named, admitted privately.

On four items that Reagan himself listed as focal points of American interest, Nakasone either made incomplete or negative responses. On a fifth Reagan request, he made no response at all.

Ex-Afghon President Is Arrested

BEUING (AP) - Former Afghan leader Babrak Karmal has been jailed in Afghanistan by the Soviet-backed government he led from 1979 to 1986, Chinas official news agency said.

The Xinhua News Agency on Sunday quoted unidentified diplomatic sources in Islamabad, Pakistan, as saying that Afghanistans ruling Revolutionary Council sent Karmal to Pul-e-chaikhai Jail in the Af^an capital of Kabul.

As president, Karmal, 58, headed the council during nearly seven years in power. He also was secretary-general of the ruling communist Peoples Democratic Party.

Xmhua did not say when or why Karmal was jailed, but it said he had been under house arrest for some time.

The news agency said his supporters have time and again made troubles with his successor Na-jibullah, who is reported to have ordered a close watch over Karmal before. The current Afghan leader now goes by the single name of Najib.

Western diplomats based in Kabul have reported periodic demonstrations by Karmal supporters, and ttie ruling partys headquarters in Kabul has been the target of repeated bombing attacks.

The diplomats said that in December, the Afghan government demoted pro-Karmal Cabinet officials, and Karmal loyalists within the ruling party reportedly have been arrested.

naries must teach not only traditional church values but also ways to promote dialogue with the rest of the world.

So many people are without direction, objectives or hope - like sheep without a shepherd,^ he said in a pr^redtext.

The pope planned to travel later today to the Rhine River city of

teTiMi!"?* ClranMUor .

Helmut KoU tore leaving for Vati- Central Asian country, can City tomgbt.

In Munich on Sunday, John Paul beatified the Rev. Rupert Mayer, a German Jesuit who was jailed three times for his sermons against Nazism and eventually was sent to a concentration camp.

The Peoples Democratic Party tocrii power in Afghanistan in a coup in April 1978. Karmal became the top leader on Dec. 27, 1979, when his pr^ecessor, Hafizullah Amin, was killed in a coup reportedly backed by the Soviet Uraon. At the same time, the Soviets sent the first of an estimted 115,000 troops now in the

Many Afghans viewed Karmal as a Moscow puppet, but Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev reportedly grew impatient when Karmal could not end an insurgency by anticommunist Moslem guerrillas.

Aquino Says U.S. Military Aid Falls Short Of What's Needed

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino charged today tlut Uie United States is failing

The pope said many people in West' to provide enough aid as her gov-Germany appear to believe ernment faces a Communist everything can Be bought, including rebellion and the threat of new

happiness.

In remarks prepared for delivery at an ecumenical seryice later in the

morning, the _________________^

call for (Christian unity and alluded to Augsburgs role as a stronghold of the Protestant Reformation.

If we want to obey the Lords command and be his witness, we will have to do everything we can to increase our oneness, tne pope said.

Speaking of the 16th century Protestant Reformation and the religious wars that wracked Europe for decades, the pope added:

What direction would history have taljin, what missionary oppor^

fighting with Moslem guenillas.

With all the will to the world to achieve a smashing victory, we can only do as much as the means available permit us, she said without mentioning the United States by name at a flag-raising ceremony at Villamor Air Base.

Our principal military supplier should not expect our brave soldiers and determined commanders to fight the insurgents with our teeth and our hands, she said.

The United States provided $100 million in military aid to the Philippines last year. President Reagan has proposed raising the aid to $150

million, but there is strong sentiment to Congress to reduce all military aid to balance the budget.

Mrs. Aquino said lack of mobility and inadequate tactical intelligence were hampering the militai^s fight against the 24,000 Communist guer-rifias of the New Peoples Army.

In the meantime, we shall, as I have warned, have to depend on our valor and native ingenuity to meet the national security needs of our country. she said. Much as we need relevant, adequate and kindly assistance (from) our ally, our security needs cannot wait on their generosity.

Mrs. Aquino has asked for 130 helicopters to improve the mobility of her 250,000-member armed forces as it fights the 18-year insurgency she inherited from deposed msident Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Fighting resumed after peace talks with the rebels collapsea and a 60-day cease-fire expired Feb. 8.

Mrs. A9uino said a large guemlla force slipped away because of

r erment soldiers lacked mobility ing an operation last month to Kalinga-Apayao province on northern Luzon island.

Defense Secretary Rateel Ileto later said that Mrs. Aquino was reminding the Americans that they have a lot of commitments, and its not coming as fast as she expects it.

Mrs. Aijiiino was promised an increase in annual aid during her visit to Washington last Septemer. Government officials have said they will raise the issue of military aid (luring talks next year on the status of U.S. njllitary bases here.

C/^

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Public Notices

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3,000

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60,000

$5,960,000

1,913,951

3,350,000

582,123

743,900

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The City ol Greenville hereby serves notice that the 1987-88 Pro-sub'ted to the City Council this day, Monday, ifiSy I?/- '* vallable for public imspeaion in the

Office of the City Clerk located at City Hall, 201 WestFifth Street, Grewville, North Carolina. A public hearing on the 1987-88 Budget and the relationship of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds to the en-tjre Budget will be held on i^day, June 8,1987, at 7. 30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers located at the above-mentioned address. All persons who wish to provide oral and written comments and/or ask questions on this subject are invited to attend. The following is a summary of the entire 1987-88 Proposed Budget together with the proposed uses of Federal Revenue ^ring Funds:

I. Proposed Uses of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds Equipment City Clerk

Finance/Data Processing Public Works/Garage Public Works/Sanltatlon blic Works/Traffic Control Equipment Total Total Federal Revenue Sharing Proposed Uses 11 .^Sut^a^ ^*'F<MBudget

Revenues and Resources Ad valorem taxes Other taxes and licenses Unrestricted Intergovernmental revenues Restricted Intergovernmental revenues Permits and fees Sales and services Investment earnings Other revenues Appropriated fund balance Total Revenues and Resources Ewenditures General governnment Public safety Public works Recreation Miscellaneous Total Expenditures Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Revenues and Resources Investment earnings Appropriated fund balance Total Revenues and Resources Ewendltures General Government Public Works Total Expenditures Powell Bill Fund Revenues and Resources Restricted Intergovernmental revenues Investment earnings Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures Capital Improvements Debt service Miscellaneous (transfer)

Total Expenditures Debt Service Fund Revenues and Resources Other revenues (transfers)

Total Revenues Expenditures Debt service Total Expenditures Public Transportation Fund Revenues and Resources Restricted intergovernmental revenues Operating revenues Non-operating revenues AppropriatecTretained ebrnings Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures Operating Administration Total Expenditures Aquatics 8r Fitness Center Fund Revenues 8> Resources Operating Total Revenues 81 Resources Expenditures Capital Operating Total Expenditures (xroup Benefit Plan Trust Fund Revenues and Resources Employer contributions Employee contributions Investment earnitras Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures Claims Reinsurance Administrative Total Expenditures Parking Authoriw Fund Revenues and Resources Operating Non-operating AppropriatedFund Balance Total Revenues and Resources Expenditures Operating

Capital Improvements Total Expenditures Capital Reserve Fund Revenues and Resources Investment earnings Miscellaneous (transfer)

Total Revenues and Resources Emendltures Public Safety Increase in Reserve Total Expenditures

Less Interfund Transfers

Subtotal Proposed 1987-88 City Budget

Sheppard Memorial Library Revenues and Resources Restricted Intergovernmental revenues Operating Miscellaneous , Appropriated Fund Balance Totii Revenues and Resources Eniendltures Operating Capital outlay Total Expenditures Greenville Utilities Commission Electric Fund Revenues and Resources Rates and charges Fees and charges Temporary service charges Investment earnings Miscellaneous

Appropriated retained earnings Total Electric Fund Revenues and Resources Electric Fund Expenditures Operations

Purchased power . ,

Capital outlay Debt service Miscellaneous Total Electric Fund Expenditures Water Fund Revenues and Resources Rates and charges Fees and service Investment earnings Miscellaneous Total Water Fund Revenues and Resources Water Fund Expenditures Operations Capital outlay Debt service MlKellaneous Total Water Fund Expenditures Sewer Fund Revenues and Resources Rates and charges Service fees Investment earnings Miscellaneous

Appropriated retained earnings Total Sewer Fund Revenues and Resources Sewer Fund Expenditures Operations Capital outlay Debt service Miscellaneous Total Sewer Fund Expenditures (Sas Fund Revenues and Resources Rates and charges Sales and fees Investment earnings Miscellaneous

Appropriated retained earnings Total Gas Fond Revenues and Resources (as Fund Expenditures Operations

Natural gas purchoaed Capital outlay Debt service Miscellaneous Total Gas Fund Expenditures

Total Greenville Utilities Commission

Less Additional Interfund Transfers

TOTAL PROPOSED I9I7-88CITY BUDGET

A8ay4,19l7.

37,670

3,500

31.022

72,192

30,442 41.750 72, iM

85,000

150,000

1,803,232

19,753,574

144,845

556,908

21,000

708,462

62,000,000

175.000

200.000

500.000

195.000

5,508,728

51,300,000

4,990,740

592,500

3,552,000

325,000

65,000

1,666,210

726,550

1,335,000

2,328,000

100,000

70,000

9,200

1,536,690

778,230

217,900

in9.jao

3,64},}U

5,850.000

35.000

80.000 151,500

941,775

4,440,000

551,900

31,200

aisjM

TmMo

77,595,700

5,487,190

$92,595,446

001 Public Noticts

TfSkoENEIIAL

COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT

NORTH CARffijT COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAN KENNETH WOOTEN DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DAN KENNETH WOOTEN late of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of DAN KENNETH WOOTEN to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before October 30, 1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of April, 1987. PHYLLIS lTwoOTEN Route 4, Box 197-K Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of DAN KENNETH W(X)TEN,

GAYLORD, Singleton, AAcNALLY

STRICKLAND & SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27834

April 27, AAay 4, May 11, May 18.

NOtlCE

The Village of Simpson will receive Bid for the renovation of several houws located In the Community Development Project area until 2:00 p.m. on the 20th day of May, 1987 in the Village of Simpson.

Contract documents, including drawings and technical specifications are on file and can be obtained at the office (Village Hall) at 118 Thompson St., Village of Simpson.

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any in

formalities In the bidding. The contractor most ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discriminated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, age, handicap and or national origin. The contractor shall also comply with executive order 11246, as amended, and "Section y' of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968. Bids may be held by the Village of Simpson a period not to exceed thirty days from the date of the opening of Bids for the purpose of reviewing the Bids ana In vestigating the qualifications of the Bidders, prior to awarding the contract.

The Village of SImspon (alloway C. Thompson Mayor

May 4,10,1987.

REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR THE HAULING AND DISPOSAL OF INDUSTRIAL SOLIDWASTE

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Farmville is requesting proposals for the hauling and disposal of Industrial solid waste. Sealed bids will be open ed in the Town Administrative Office, 124 North /Main Street, Farmville, at 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, AAay 19,1987. Specifications are available from the office of the Town Administrator (same address) during regular weekday office hours (^day-Fri-day,8:30A.M. 5:00P.M.).

AAay 3,4, and 5,1987.

002 Personals

MAN NEEDS live in woman to drive him on errands. Free room and board. Call 752-5805 for interview.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

WILL PROVIDE music for class reunions, parties, receptions. Specialize in music of the 40's, 50's and 60's. Call Colin Baldree at 746-6386 or 746-3761 or write P.O. Box 398, Ayden, NC 28513.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL 1980, 2 door, hard-top, fully equipped. 355-6098.

FOR SALE: 1984 Electra Buick. One owner, fully equipped, power brakes, seat and window, cruise, $6400. Call 355-6208.

1984 BUICK REOAL. Real good condition, like new. Everything but electric windows. Call

anytime after 7 p.m., 747-3533.

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET Like new. Must sell. Call 752-0812.

015 Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE AAalibu 4 door body. $50.752-5117.

1971 NOVA, green, 6 cylinder, goodcondition. 746 6368.

1985 CITATION II. 4 door, hat chback, automatic, air, power steering/brakes, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, Cll package, and more. Excellent condition, like new, very economical. Must see to believe this price. $5,495 negotiable. Can be seen in front of "A Cleaner World". Call 756-3629.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE Polara 4 door. Ex cel lent second car for around town or ideal for restoring to original condition. Call 756-5656.

018

Ford

1950 FORD 2 door coupe. 1951 Ford 4 door, been restored. 752-4056.

1977 FORD PINTO 3door, 4 speed, runs good. $500.752 5117. *" 1977 PINTO Squire wagon. I' Automatic with air, power steer- , Ing, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, rebuilt engine. 94,000 ac- " tual miles. $700752-5117.

020 Mercury

1985 Mercury Lynx. Extra clean, low miles. $3950. Days 752 3850; evenings 752-2261.

1974 MERCURY Capri, brown, 2 door with sunroof, $250 Call 758 9261.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX, $400. AAay be seen at 1304 East 10th Street or call 756 4274 alter 6 p.m.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, engine excellent, $350.830-0245.

1980

mil

mileage

752 0812.

PONTIAC Sunblrd. Low Extra clean. $1850 Call

198S PONTIAC ORANO AM it Power steering, power brakes, power windows, 33,000 miles. $7,300 or best offer Call 355 6980, ask for Michael or leave message.

Foitign

024

SALE: 1978 Datsun 810. * Fully loaded. Asking $1800. 946-6500 in Washington, after S p.m. and weekends.

AAAZ6a RX7-820S white, i speed, air, sun roof, cruise. $6400. Call Jane 756 4904.

WANtkD: 1980 1982 Prelude or . Accord. Call 756 4510 1969 FIAT 124 .

Best offer. Call

Must lelL

_____________l^lhrls at 757-07W

or 355^18 * w

1971 PORSCH Olack, $3504-j; Call 756 99660T 756 4274. .

1976 TOYOtA, yellow, nev^ mm been In the shop englne |k perfect, $600.752^1. ^ -*<

IW7 3800 MER<ftbS SEb Dark gray with tan Interior, low | mlleoM AAanufacturer's sug . i oest^ price: $41,050. Ashlno: i

3,000 Call 756 99 betvreen^ and3p m

PI0ity Rttttctof, Qnwnvm. N.C.

5B5B

Pftitn

Accord. Wh#,

tfa.asfe.'***""

[sar Excttiofrt

5St.."a3!K

Timmwtr

rggVBi bm SSWSS?:-*'''^'

Anw, Grwn-

lamjjmm-inH

CAnomA"ii Nd"*yacmt

ymecxnrmriw,

'PAiT; ** hOTopowor JJftgrir motir (numual) S3tS. 7Sr

S}' >m wolfc round

caMlIKOMC t/OVHF, Lorw , slom, tata, oMtrta-

c^^ux"&a

^ftj> T* iUVi ir vwn-chMtartaatMA-3741.

virr

= - Johnton-

Ealanid# motors. OMC outhofliod doalor. Billy's Morita, Boils Fork, 3S$-27n. iFPBN}lMAtafldtr.l^ far soto. Coil 752-4434.

?TTSTT3irboaT~od

liSSiiiSKr'rcPiiK

aR^JTcpiswr""

gjyiw^ irlwa ati IrtlIarTai

jgri^wyw/istaoT^

troMw. Wf 1M horsaoowor Evinruda motor. S25M. CoM aftarOB4n.,79B-t4l. l*rWV.r,'iolls,5horao-Mw Tatatsu, law taurs. $4500 CottlOHWarTM-TlM.

m TAtLirr-it

wjtol^prlcas. B A K Marina, W Okfcinaon Avanuo, Gi^-vina. 7SMM3.

iwIVniitM)! MOfAi at

-.gjr

via. 752

Avanuo, Gmon-

034Campiii| Equipmtnt

~vmsm

campar.

"ptl ,*. W. IoMm: ifW mllas. Immaculata. $02,500. Cali 75241770

m W lipqcW motor hoyy.Complata^ oquipptd, low callent condition. $10,000. Call ^2M2

if TimiY CAMPER. Bath,

aass>,:i.,r-

itVMis

horjl^. Vary claan with staroo yiOim.Muotaati. Caii 75o-I4M.

041

1*74 me Vf, automatic trtnawlsolaw. Cali 732-157* afiar

CUIttElgD DltEUY

041

Trucks

W"kui tkflTrt:

amdtWan. S2i*s. Cali 75447

ta*aav4

'l5or

kOMlML

tadaBii.

tmroi

lilVIkAbO pick-up bluo and sllvar. Price 0*400.754-5409

1916 AANkIE, 4 speed, cylinder engine, toolbox.

ORO pick-up. Short wheel boa*. 4x4, 4-speed. Take up Mrmants. 752-4577 afher 4 p.m

mnmgmsm~^

J.2door,.

SKSiff"

H Ui BLAlllt fully toadad~ 1M mllOB, $10,000 tIrnV Cal

r 5,754-5140.

117"tY0tA 4x4, sunroof, sNdlnf window. $400 and take

STtofSik*"!*- 35^^95*'

104 CkiMUrt

ssra

needed. Winter - J own transporta 11754-5305.

brilTTER needed. Bells k are*. Flexible hours. 355-

MlfsiTTER needed for cMWran, 3 days per week during Mimmer. 73A24 weekeends, and after 5 p.m. weekdays,

iAbYSITTER NEEDED for newborn. 1-5 days a week. Ref erences required. $05 a week $17a day. Call 754-4730.

ilihATURE CHRISTIAN woman wanted to keep Infant in our home 2-3 days weekly depending <fon mothers schedule. Pay per Skf. 752-0340 for personal Infer-

vlow

im'KklTYft needed, fle,{! Ible afternoon and evening hours, 3-4 days per week. Mus be mature and reliable, have OHcallent references and own transportation. Good opjportunl-ty for college student with morn-IM classes. Call Mrs. Ruffin aftiir 7 p.m. at 355-2704.

vi^LL BABYSIT for working mefhars 44 p.m. In my home. Call 750-102* anytime

WILL KEeR your child In my home, 15 years experience. Available 5/11/07.355-3440

WMO CHRISTIAN mother tasires to keep 2 children in her hame, Monday-Friday. 1 tnanths and older. Call 355-5772

Pets

Hound puppies MMJN and females, $150. 752

AN! DOBERMAN puppies for aale. 750-0732

Uit REGISTERED English MWag. Fawn and white, ~ wooto. Call 750-074*.

kltt REGISTERED lab nrtrelvar mmies. 0 weeks old Blacks, $1M; Yellows, $200. 523 4030.

Ak REGISTERED Tiny Toy Poodles, 1 maie and 1 female Kintlon, 523-4122

Arc reo miniature dachshund puppy, $150, all shots and worm ad, only 1 female left. 744-4047.

tH HIMALAyaN kittens. Blue, flame, tortie, seal. Call 734^74 after 4 p.m

MIerman/sheAhero

pups. 5 weeks. Call 355-7044

Q GROOMING and training for all breeds-ofaedience an< prdactlon. 750-0732

SBSpIedT 34% protein, $0.75 fc^M^unds. Ayden Nitrogen,

#A1e KITTENS , 0 weeks old, 1 male, l female, mostly white Call 750-5034

HB DOBERMAN PUPS. 4 and 5 pounds at 3 weeks, detail ad end doclawed. Farmvllle

Him

TTO5- Saint Bernard .534-4154 or 534 4744.

57 Help Wanted Administrative

m wim 13 years auditing and/or lax axperience for rapld-^ Ipwwing regional firm in EasoKn NC. Salary commen-wrota with experience. Please sand resume with references and salary requirements to; Laawrliiiuie, Warwick A Com pony. Attention: Partner, P.O. lex 710*, Greenville, NC 27035 7W.

Wanted

lerical

IVkERIENCED OFFICE Manager/Secretary. Send Rasume to P.O. Box 705, Green vHla,N.C. 27034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Exprtonced Waiters-Waitresses QfeenvHle Country Club

1W*y-Friday 2-4 P.M.

HAIR DESIGNER

OpafdajytB/aHabla for Experienced Designer who wiikaa to advance in their profession and I tMr incoma.

aNdof'Year Bonuaaa

CommiaBion-RotaH

For Interview contact:

Paid Vacation

Hospitai Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Claudia Purser Belk Hair Plus 355-3421

CAREER NIGHT CHAUENGE OPPORTUNITY COMPENSATION

or mora af these key ingredients is Ifyour pmm Foaitlon and you Hvt tb de eMiwthing about It,

Our CAREER

tti# tremen-sne*RWMMi opportunities man Nemoblle sales. CA-RflN NKMT will ba Raid Monday evening, May 4, 1SS7 at 7 p.m. at Tha Hilton Inn, OfeanvtUa.

If you baua a atrong daaira to earn in ex-oeaa of SID,000 par yaar, receive excellent 'SanafKa and grow wRR a professional,

: ipiiaaNe oreanliaMon, than Invest 1 hour . aCyaurtimatoaxplorathtopportunities. You mutt 6t piofaaaional, assertive,

- tNMwat, ambitioua and presant a good ap-paarawaa.

^ Mi Mawiiawt Coapony, Inc.

"Manaoing the Bob Barbour Dealerships"

HatpWanlatf Clerical

mmm ikuu

-2j^.lp^RSllty and ^ dlicMa butlnai* with clianf*. Pfrmanant full tim* poatttan with company banafits. Salary JP"J"'*"$Jila with Call Mra. Smith, 7S2-41IA

iMKldiAtt Plkik B

m*rfor.r'^

Ll'AUetkCtAkVfoiianciK

primarily raal atfafa cloilngs rar gmwtng law firm. No txpr

sssrafflfiM"**-

Box 1*47, Grooflvillo.NCI

LOAL COMPANY has an opon-ing for lomaono who enoys a challana*. Raqulros either typ-ingrtSlWPhror l year com-piifor oxporlonco. Mwt havo good fotophan* ikllls and 2 years clerlcsi axpartimc*. Call 753 2111, axfontlon 257 for mor# In formation.

NkDb IMMEblATELY Socrttary with good typim skills to work for Carolina Mota Homos Corporation. Job will bq working with manager am salosmon. Sand rosum* to P.0, Box 449, Groonvlllo, NC 37135.

PAt-TIME citrlcal/offlct person. Local automobilo dealership is in need of a part-tlm* clorlcal parson. Individual must be willing to work hard In a fast pacad environment. Floxi ble hours and top pay. Sand rep 1^^:^ Part-time Clerlcal/Auto,

2^34

Box 1*47, Groonvlllo, N.C.

PUT EXECUTIVE socrotariol skills to work. Loam Groonvlllo market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-33W.

kAL ESTATE Secretar Manager, salf-motlvafod, have good typ-

Offlct

r, AS. AAusf

Ing skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of duties. Salary commensurate with emrlence. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, NC 27835

SECRETARY for Project Alan-ager. Must be able to type. Computer experience preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to: Secretary, P.O. Box 04*9, Winforvllle, NC 2S590.

RETaAy. typing and gen-aral office work. SO-M wpm. Ex

perience required. Reply to Sec

059

Help Wanted Medical

camTx

perienca raquirtd. Respon sibilltles Include staff recruitment and development, supervi Sion of cart, Q. A. programming Contact Adminisfrafor, Groen vllle Villa Nursing Home. EOE.

lie"

tHNICAN for night s. 5 nights por week. Full company paid benefits. Socure

working conditions. Only quail fiad persons need apply. Send resume with reforencas to: 140 Charlle Boulevard, Winston-Salem, NC 37103. All resumes held in strictest contidenc*.

MEDICAL Transcriptionlst needed for ophthalmology prac tice. Experience necessary Good benefits and salary. Sand resumes to Transcriptionlst, P.O. Box 1*47, Groenvlllo, NC 27435.

RADIOLOGY TECHNOLOGISTS

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a Division of Alamance Health Services, Inc. located In Burlington, is currently seeking full-time Radiology Technologists.

Flexible schedules available.

ALAMANCE otters competitive wa^ and benefits with an on-sight day care center. Send resume or contact:

Human Resources Department

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N.Graliam-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215 EOE

RlcETO$r needed fw medical practice. Exoellont salary with good bonotits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. ', Groonvllle, r

Box 1M7,

,NC 37135.

SUkoiCAL TECH 9T similar background seeking employment in a private offica. Send Resume to Surgical Tech, P.O. Box 1*47, Greenville, N.C. 37S34.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BANQUET SERVER'. Apply in person between 2 and 4, 4^-day Friday, Hilton Inn, Greenville, 207 Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

OiO

w mato mSi

iMWdii Hum mte-OHS^. ba.abto to wqrkllaxi bto hours._Sand rlsuma* to.

A pROFlKNML iol winniiiB

sfsa.'jsa'*-'-'

MEIRSymISt

OFFICI; Good parsonali must tor this position I

CASHIER: Several companies

SStmi..

topi

101 West 14lhStroot Sulto203 75A1393 Low Foe Porsonnol Service

BARMAID wanted 2 nigh (WMnosdays and Saturday) Must ta 21 years old

iiCAT^PtkAtftandgon

oral construction. 355-7121.

kbV'S THE Plau noods . full time associate for the receiving dopartmont. Individ-u^must to dHMndable, hard working, accutato, and anloy shipping, priclng/lnvontory of marchandls*. Salary based upon oxperltnct, good bonoflts

piroctor, Mondoy-Wodnosdoy

AHIER gasolint attontant nooded. AppTy In person or call Pirata PIlTs^, Bio East lOfh Stra*t,750ei01.

Cltl/Wltftk.Mustto ovar 10 years old. Drivor tor tallvory. Must havo own cor. Apply liuwrson tetweon 2 end 4 p.m. of Famous Plua, comer o< lOlh and Evens. No phono call

pitas*.

CLERK/CASHllk 3IF40 hours weekly, evening and waakend shifts Included, busy location wli qroat cwtomers, good work history and rtftroncn required. Apply Short Stop Food Mart, iw East Grtanville Boulevard batwaen 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Good bonofit package tor tulltlmoompteyoos. Will train.

COOK NEEDEb. niy axptrl ancednaad apply. Apply In per son at Tom s Rastaurant, Aux-goll^ Street, behind Phelps

FEMALE RESlbfeNf counsel or primarily Interastod In those with Human Sarvic* background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, Utilities, and phont provided. Call IMary Smith a1 REAL Crisis Cantor, 758-4357.

SfklALAAllltfti.iyton or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Coll 830-231*or 827-2327 nights.

LIENSD HAlk brossor wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Fflday, 10-5:30,

MlkCHANbliEk

KAYSER-ROTH HOSIERY. INC.,^n#eds a part-time Merchandiser to count ladles hosiery In local dopartmont stores 15 hours por month. Car required. II intorosfed, call (91*) 275-4711, waafcdays, 8 a.m.- 2 p.m.

EOE

ltDktfciHTOmanapaof fices and apartments. Appli cants should be able to do tawr.

pfumblM"el#c{rlcr^ to deal with people on collections

and new renters. Rosults orlontod parson only. CoH John 752-3937.

OPENING FOR A hard worker who Is a handy man. Common sonso only experience required, ^ly In person Connor Homes, 7T0 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, Greanvilto

paAt-time or full-time-

Sall Avon-Amarlca's 1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 75F

43*4.

kAkt-TIME cook position opan at local daycare. Aiply at 313 East 10th Straat. Montay-Frl-day. 9:30-11:30,

PLUMBkk'S HELPERS naad-ad. Full tlma work. Call 830-1134 bitwaanOandSp.m

FIFIIIUAl kliiiMi compoaHlon Atlantic Porsonnal Sorvlcas, 345-7*31

Wmi MAh tor mobile horn* park, must have own tools and transportation. Apply at 313 Eastiothltraat.

SHONEY'S

tions:

Cooks

Servlet Attendants Preparation Waitor/Waltrots Hoctoss/Cathler

axTipotltlve wages bonotits. Bogin an axcollant raar with Shonay's today.

Apply In paraon;

Shonay's 803 Memorial Drive Groonvlllo, NC Also Intorvlowing tor Manager Trainee.

.and

itca-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SOUS CHEF

Greenville Country Club. Top pty - good benefits. Apply Tueeday-Fridty, 0-11 and 2-4.

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive Industry Is In need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life Insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-6099 for an appointment.

FDDDDIRECfDI ASnsrANr FDDD DIftiCIDI

The new Hhien Ins, QreenvNM NC is sccepNng sppHcatlons for Food Director and Assistant Food DIroelor. 1-4 years food sorvico oxporlone#. Salery rengo from $1S-$2f,000 per year.

ATTENTION: Art ThORipROH, OeRBiel MtnatBr 207 Soutiiweet QfeenriNe ii QreemrlHe. NC 27SS4

EOf

IHSllinb b fMILLINO

iRotMliet In salaa, managa-mont (rain**, accounting and ctoiicalpeUtlw. Call TUestl.

MIRCMMnil Part Tim*

Wa are a national distributor of books ond vldoot tooking on In-tfivWuol to work 10-15 hours por

TSrssus S

rotall storot. Storting sotory 1$ Sl.00porhour. Ftoxlbtolvookday hours. Cor nocoasary. Auto In-suranco romlrod. For con-sidorotion, coll Scott Botos.

313-547-4444 Coltoct 9am-12 noon

liimsnii

tBHIWAWIt -tel). working porsonnol for oil taportmanfs. Send rasum* to P-0- Box 4244, Oraanvllto, NC

WAnYiD: Aart-tlm* halp for totopfw iurvgy. Hourly wogos plus bonusoi. Call tor oppomT botwoon 9 ond 5 p.m 757-

othor community

M o^communllv hoalth .^rasumotolE. Koo,

imikoii WlKtPi noodod. Local company hat opontou tor warohouio and

quirad. Reply tpTParsonnal, P-0- Box 1444, Groonvlllo, NC 27134.

Ml HtlpWantBd Sales

APOLOGIZE

to tho hundrtta of fomlltot who hjivo aont tor intormotlon on this Encyclopoadia Britonnlco; wo lust don't havo onough latot roprotontatlvos to tallw tho Intormotlon roquostod.

We aro trying. Roproiontativos Urgontly noodod.

If you moot OurquOllflcotlons:

Wo will train you with the latest methods. Cor nocossary. High oaming potential. Soli 2 sots par wook and tom $590 gross commission. Call Monday & Tuat-' ONLY. 10-4. Jim Traw, *19-7473,Gr*anvllla.NC. AtttNTIONI Du* to expansion In our now and used solos vol-umo wo aro In need of a solosporMn. If you onjpy com-munlcotlng with the public and hove tho ability to follow directions this coulo bo on oxcollont opportunity to join o winning toom. Excollont training program, guarantoad salary and oonefltstncludlng paid vacation, h^tollutton Insurance ond demo program. No oxporlonco nooded Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Loon Kramontz at 754-1135 tor an intorvitw.

kOY'S IS searching tor full tim* career minded sales asaoclatos. If you havo a pleas-

iob tor you. Retail experience mtorred, but not necessary. >ood salary and benefits. Apply

In parson, Brody's, Porsonnol OIrocter, Corolino East Mall, Mondoy-Wednesday2-4p.m.

COSMETIC BUYER. Exporl-enced os cosmetic buyer or assistant buyer. Salary and banafits negotiable. Sand resum* to Karrisons, Attention Personnel, 240 King Street, Chorloston. SC 29401.

Ml HbMImM

sss

mrilTATI A4IMTI wmiM. Pot jtour cMMintlo

Lloonood tool oolBlo solosporson

andbrekors. BonoNtflromworfc Ilia's cur coursos

Oise consMlrod. Call DovM Evans. Jr., Tho Evans Com->.7S^214.

pany.7S^214.

gl&lALVii

iegFEKtBiHIT

Raqulros solos oxportonoo in Mowcoro supptomont, cancor or oocMont llameo. Excollont Inoomo ond bonoflts. For moro InfOrmotton phom 1-M0-521 99S$.

mmrAk iamati

Studonts. Have you coMidwrodo coroor In financial planning" Sand resumo to. NorthWostom/BoIrd Socurltlos, 317 Commorco Straat, Grton-vlllo,N.C.27SI.

062

HtipWantad TBBchtrs

Itacont ptagnoncy and

063 HBlpWaiitBd TBchnicai A TrtdM

^uSfSBSmRVICE ropr*^

sontatlv*. Poaltlon availabi* tor assartlvo, people orlantod par-

ganaral boating knowlata* Does not roquirt travel. Ex collont oppoi^lty tor o well quollflod parson who tnjoys o choHqim. Coll 7a-211l, oxton-slon 257for more Information.

TlNiAfk. exportoncod in ostlmating wide range ol Industrial construction. Proiocts In-

*1 Quci wofki noppir$4 thooti# piping, structural stool, tanks, millwright, riggim ond genoral construction. Plooso send mum# and 3 rotorancos to Tho Roberts Componas, P.O. Box 499, WlntervlltoTNC 28590

imwiiiicnntssm

wo^. Tools required. 753-

EXPeEiencEO bulldozer op-erator nooded immediately. Call 7544092, 0-13; 752-3715 nights andwaokonds.

Ntfbib IMMEoiAtlLV ox porlenced computar ttahnklan-to Install, twL aipiose id

jXiLiTSTIIlUrSX

equipment. Coll Kelly Sorvlcos tpdoy feroppolntmonf, 355-7050.

NElblO: good oloctrictiir good pay, and vocation pay. 5 yoors oxporlonco In rosltantlal m cammorclol work. Coll 753-2315.

F561iriM aVaLaEl for

pormanont omployment for shoot motal n^rkor with mini-

nWOabO. M tanMH. fS

more intormatlon, coll 792-3330 or 793-3970 aftarOp.m

IMMEDIATE OPENING for ambitious real estafa agent. Private office and training avpllablo. Must havo N.C. Real :stata license. Call Mavis Butts at Mavis Butts Realty for confitan^ Interview 355-7453.

IMMEDIATE OPENING In

Kinston area for sales assistant.

Ilyldual

Will b* organizing seminars sharp indl)

good telephone si______

Anne's Temporaries tor an ap pointmant. 750-4410. Ask tor Jaan.

all

INSURANCE It yau hav* axparienct In

payroll deduction business we ot^ top benefits. Only those requiring 8750 weekly need apply. For more Information phone 1-

000-531-9955.

LOKINU FOR ambitious, moNvatod raal astate agents to work with a new and growing agency. MuU hav* real astate license. Call tor wnir Interview today. CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser I. Associatos, 355-7800.

sAvE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Claulfied Ads. everyday!

TAKE HOME 81400-81400-1- PER WEEK National company expanding In your area. No direct sales. Must be honest. 2 positions available. Call for confidential Interview, 713-974-3000.

m +PER YEAR

W# guarantee your success In 4 Billion 8 Fragrance Industry. Guaranteed product sells Itself. Exclusive torrltories available. (702) 131-4405.

S30400 PLUS first year. Salary plus commlulon. Op^unlty to move into managtmanf witoln

wwliSj.'^No^W.' Naftonsi argast tnobllt home dealer. Ap-ply In person. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or 7V3-3970 after 4 p.m. iANoBUSTEi/Paintor lead-man capable of working with toolt or suporvlslng mon. Export^ In iMvy Industrial con-structton. Pleaso resuma and rotorancas to Sandblastor, P.O. Box 3302, Groonvlllo, NC 27034-1302.

ikkVlCE TECHNklAN tor hooting and oir conditioning and soma rotrigoratlon. Growing

mviii EEksbN wanted Soma eMMrlanco requlrtd. All Seasons Haating and Alr-Condl-

iHk FbktNiAN naadad. x

Cianea In ASME cod* fabrica , quality control and use of

SKt"t;i,ra,is!isn(

ostlmating ond blueprint r^ng. Welding skills helpful. Pleas* sand rasume and rator-eas to Fob Shn, P.O. Box 3302, Gfoonvlllo, NC^2703*-I302

ikvVORS AIDE tor ilold ond office work. Drafting tackground deslroblo. Apply Hall Surveys, 219 Cotancho StfMt.

WANTED: Supervisor wlthstaT Ing background and 5 years of supervisory oxporlonco to

closely with mchenle In diagnosing sewing problems. Must Khedule work through department and supervise training of new operators. Good working conditions and benefits and strong managemont support. Salanr negoflable. Firm located in (ireana County arta. Send resume to Employmont Stcurlty Commission, 2100 Presbyterian Lana, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention; Gnell Harper.

E/ANTED: PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVERS

Long haul. Minimum 5 years axparlanc*. Pleas* apply: Topeo Entorarlsos, Inc., Highway 44 west, Plymouth, NC 3ta43. Attention: Olann* Dali. 9)9-793-5953.

064 WorkWantBd

mW ^otoulonal brain CtoMiIng Sarvic*. Unstop tubs, sinks, sawars. Minor Plumbing repair. New Phone; 754-9110.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

fooorroais

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tinw. AH BunafllB Apply Bt tht nBBibal FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

ImmBdiate full and part-time opanlngB for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend dlfferantitl. Excellent benefits. Contact:

MraoterofNuralne

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamtlon.NC _______ 919-792-2186

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

Local oompany has managtrtal opening for a retail store In Greenville. Tlile peraen should have two yeere ex-perlenee In sales, and be ready to accept mere responalMllty. If you enjoy working with the public end want a ehallenH to prove your ability, thia may belt

Weoffer good ealery, benefHaenda be> nua plan.

Personnel Reply to: PO Box 1446

Greenville, NC 27834 s

am gkutLibwdad

axpartonoad 'lachnlciam. Call One Source Sarvkaa. 7144288. MPit PLObR raflnIsKIi No lob tea IWRa or small. Call

HbUl IMPRbVIMIkTS and ramadMliiB- 20 years axparlanc*. Prat atNmato*. Rabart Prka, 70-4141.

nWRWDWiH iikVki.

Tunaupi, carburator MHust-mmts, ell change, and Uaita tar^lng. Call Bab Whaley.

LaWIi Ar and landicaplBr No lob toa tmall. Wdrk guaran-toad. Bonded and Inaurod. Call OnaSourca Sorvkas. 7544200.

LAWn malntonanca and minor lantacaping. Sam Harvlll, 758-5118. Haipa sta^teday,

MMkrs HbUI Improve-manta. All tios of romedaling work. Ream adta

m I

- - - cal

Moore, 7S8838.

SSXriiiUkilkV and Land-to handl* all yaur naads. Call 747-6380.

MbWINO ORASSi CompiaS Yori work, collagt student. 830-

!B5^

papers, documents and mar*. Also Netary. FAITH, 757-1142.

FA7BTH4 kbwallcavarlna, Interior and axtartor. All work guaranM. Bonded and In-

One Source Services, 7544200. PXFIIilMb, ikTkkibk Paint Ing and papar ramaval. Call Den English,7S-7810.

FiTT 6DMTV MMiNb Sar vka. All yards cut and trimmod, My tiM yI 704527 nights.

Fk&PliiiML painting. In torlor/Extarlor. Froaaitlmatot, Ratorancaa. 355-7*11.

I55TT

minor anca < p.m.call7S

tWAVIb

31UM ilKlb and iinor rOalS. II yam axpori

ostimatas. Call 754-;

CTHm Piittor repair. Proa l-TIM.

TH5MHNH DPMLiTlkV kNAtag applkeflens tor an up. hoMary parsan-3 or more ax|NrfiM,thatcandoail at upnalstary-vinyl tdK wnreef, sawing. 423 Hackney AvtauaJVashlngton, NC 2tal9, 91M45-70I3.

tfiir

work. Call

and do yard-

WlL KlEP elderly paopla In myhema. 12 years anerianca. 8900 par month. 975-2781.

YMbWbklLraMonabtoand

dtaondabto. 8384353

For Sale

^ D FKNCE Buildors.

Call Harralaens tor your bast prka on quality traoted lumbar.

5l.'SS!a?.

069

Auctions

Auction

Sato. Tuesday, May 11917 at 18 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Impla-

ptomanl Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.CAL. un. Phone 734-4234.

072 BuikHneSvppliBt

"RSTflI

L TRCdIEdI:

30x40,40x40, SOxIM. Brwid naw. navw- put up. will mtao data.

RS'sr"""*-''*

OM Flwl,WMd,CMl

SESGRrf

now. 754-5730.

oak firewood

MVEiinmiooomE

Oakflrawaod Dlsceunt ter <^ntity-754-1339

Ml Fumiturt

wSRSnBTPTRL 1 sofa, 1

armchair, 1 racllnar, 1 and table, 1 small kitchen tabla w/4

sa&'iaiassMt"'-

NilOOUMilfUSIAtchw

prices? Call 750-93*1.

0S2 Oarago-Yard Salas

Market.

Buy and sail antiques, glatlwara, fumiturt, jawtlry, I Mlity clolhas and many mar*. Open ovary Saturday and Sun-^ from 4. Lacatod batwoan Graonvilla and Washington on Highway 2*4 East. Call 975-9954 tor setup.

OM Firm Equipmant

) OimI 35

ALI

1tN5040 Dlasta35horsapowar, power stoaring, 440 hours, ax-callant condition. 754-4125.

OM Farm Products

imm

Aydta Nitrogen, 74M1M.

092

Livastock

tablas, 753-5237.

Jarman

(gWMb. Suy S bag, at

m FOTffl fUTTQOinf

Mksn 1^ 1

744-3133.

MOaill FOR sale, regittarad or^^^. Also taad and tack.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscollanoous

rrrs

___

- TBIiCfTBiiiSI

Jng (S Gallon) S19.75

ikirtlna, $2.49. In Contar,

751-

minivam m 76b

3011 for small toota sand, tap-ital, stoia, ate bark. Alaa baddioa and drfvaway work. IkkihAT,

WC^HTTgWHA'i;'fli^ir. and talemaii lor sal*. Gaod

dNta, Cl Cta 7S^m' ^ FUfHITOIl liV 'IkHMaliehl

Items. Call 3517874.

UNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and jrtata^Setaham Gun a Pawn

RAM kAbl IADIMInT

MatchlM Kanweta TS138SE XCVR, VPO-12l1^3e power

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a aUYINO Guns, TV's, geld and silver lawtary, coins, most anytntng at value. Sautham Gun a Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

RIN4i)IIWATCkklb(cam

pMa), mirrorad drtssor and ntajtatand. Call 754-3015 or 75$-

nmmik mma wm

buy used lawn mowers, also usad mowers for salt. Pick up and dillvary. 7344533.

CnSQTIb WMibIk af swim club mamborshlps available 732-42.

MAkV KAY Cosmatlcs % off. All llpandtyapalaHatspw prkod. 2pawrios, 3calort

HmHezarsTFra;

vonlant location. Highway 33, River Bluff Road tahind >utt-

PM. After Sp.m. call 754-2482.

QLd UPRIGHT bottle drink machine. Gaod condition. Call 75*-15er 754-1339.

ON SALE-Can't afford to pass up lhasa prices. Intorspring mattress with foundation. Twin:

Jamla't Furniture, 7544027.

5lif6FWlLONX31 cl^ Including bog. Call

9kl M/ay Ticxst to los Angela*, CA on us Air to to used " or before 30th of IMay. $150 1175*4113.

M6L YablE. new r slate bad. NM. Otalvarod, Installed, with chokt af folt colors. Wood rails,

tewiastc.Wiss!'""-

mmt VU tMi sbampoewrs and vacuums at Rental Teal Company.

WiWaUL $12.50 square, rxl^ Hardbaard Siding S2.W, Raiad plywood by unit W' $4.71 5k'S5.f5. ta"S4.75. Builders Bargain Canter, 738-7041.

TW-ilbt=quaan Iza with mattress and dox springs; king Iza watarbid 752-2840 after 3. IED OPFiQi fumltura-matal ndwooddasks,S40andup; Executive, lacratarlal arid side

oSm^ taigh? nats-waad with no top, $25 pw fiction. Call Eastarn Office Supply, 75449W

D BIDlko lawnmower, I rar, " cut. Engine rabullt. Exctalont condition. 6375. Call 738-5092 after 4 p.m.

Washers, dryers,

rafrloarators and stoves. $100 up. Guarantoad. 7444929. wAtER HaYeR elactric - 53 lion-4SN watts. SSO. Call 355-

galk 2909avonlngs.

wKiKBrar

TiT xcallant con-

dltlan. II months old. 754-5331 attars

anersp.m.

mutkiiii

Day gift. Carolina

^afts, 519 South Pitt Strata. 0|W jktartayjFl Sunday 1-1

A great

INI HOkll at 14 with 1901 Lang frailar, new trampollna. S2808 Includet gear. Call 754-9730.

i6m MKP WIndsurtor, $350. Gall 75*4730.

192

Mobila Homes For Salt

mmamma.

13x45, 3 badrooms, 3 full baths,

NEW 2-BEDkOM mobile horn*. Only 10% down and $142.70 par month Includes taxts, titia toe, 3 years Insurance and free tallvery and sat up. Call 754-7490. Ask for J.Q

13X4S CONNER, furnished, air conditioning, good condition, S3SW.2444<3af|y4p.m.

12xM, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, sat up In nice park. Call 750-3140.

12x40, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Tair condltlonar units, S40W. 524-4311.

19N MORILE home, tOxN, 3 badrooms, furnished, parfoct tor b*Kh,S37W, 757-1140.

1971 AZALEA, 13x40, 3 bedrooms, l bath, partially fur-niahad. $4450. Call/4-3914.

1973 12x45, 3 badroom, 2 bC axcallant condition, must laa to aplala, 000 down-SI per

."ISfSHV'*'""'""

1974 CHAMPION 12x70, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, total tlec-trk, furnished, dlshwailwr, can-

M'7a,,r'

1974 12x52 Hllkrast, good condition. $4400. Call 7S|730I4 days, 7g-1043nlghto

l60 14x10, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, woodttovo, nice living room and kitchan, air conditioning, $020 down-sus per month. Call Calvary In OnSnvllle, 754-5114.

frailar, 4X54, Evans Tra^ Park, 0900. Exctltont condllton. Call 355-29*0 4 p.m -9 Lm.,A8onday-Frlday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMTttFrJUir$(MM$

By Captain Zook Tuoaday,May19 Widn#aday,May27 6:09 p.m.-10:00 p.m.

Call Rum Runnar Diva Shop, I 758-1444 I

or atop by 2905 Eaat 5th Stroot.

191 M9MI9N9IIM9 F9rSala

UM W y6l 24Ndraam. t bath, cantral tar, undarplnnlng. Sat up In nkast park in Groan-villa area. Only siso and ossuma I of $174.73 per i

paymoiils of $17173 per month. Call J .0. at 7544333 for datalls.

19U MANSldll daublawlta. 24x41 cantral air, unfurnlshad, axcallant condition, assuma

li* 14 itIDi. Amanta as law as 8141J4. Graonvilla voluma daalar. Thomas' Mobllo Hama totoo. Across tram Airport. 752-

(2I riNO-BEDOOM mobile bomaefor sale. 7S^4577 after 4.

195Musical Inftrumants

cantaflon,l4m.

llano.

SERVICE MANAGER

W# tra looking for i quallflad Sorvico Writor or Individual who would Ilka to Immadiataly

becoma a Sarvica Managar and hat exporitnco in operation of a tira and automotlvo aarvica dapartmant. Applicant will ba rasponalbla for all ahop oparitlona. Wa pffar our amployaaa: paid vacation, holidaya, sick laava and lifa In-auranca. Sand raauma to:

Sarvlea Managar

P.O. Box 1667 GrMflvlllb,NC276S6 BOB

with matching bench, craftad, axcallant

bamitlfully condHlon, oraat I 28 naaellabl*. 7924289iltar4p.r

iBgllTMib

Inveatmant tor Wllllameton,

4 p.m.

spinet plana for 6 par month.

rnla, 8499, only 34ee2.

Wl iUY.etal, trata and rota typos. All major Unas including Paavay. Naw Bam Musk, iW Tatum Driva, 434-5440.

115 Lost A Found

ITiVfmU in front of

122

Businass Oppertunltias

businou with C.J. Vlarrls 1 Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southaastarn United states. Graonvilla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 75*4444.

STUME JEWELAy. Start a prafltabla buslnan, full or part-time. Beads, findings, catalogs tho help you neodl Call

Mstintinderbox

After 40 yaars, wa'ra hardly a pip* dream. In fact, our unique franchises are located only In exclusive retail environment thoughout the U.S. Our stores present an International array of gifts and fin* tobacco tor man, woman, smokar's and non-

ssiss:'i.'SKiSSi.'r.*s%!

villa at th* Carolina East /Mali.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL I480-3124TBI

124 ProfBssioiial

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 38 years axparlance workliw with chimneys and firaplacas.

FIraplac* repair, chlmnay caps scraans tor chin

FarmvHlalNl^!

Installed, scraans tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3583,

139 RbbI Estato

flAL TaVe

AL ESTATE salosparson noadedOn site managtr of sales tor naw N horn* tavtaopment.

Souther landT7S4-3S88.

132

CommorclBl Property

cSvSIETITorT

Call 752-18 or 758-5938.

FA RENT: 2888 sqyar* feet with parking. 785 Dickinson Avanu*. Call 7544448.

OR SALE OR LEASE! Res

taurant, formerly The Three Steers! Call for dotails! HIgnlte Roaltors, 757-1949 anytime.

NEW...NEW OFFERING. Near Downtown. 188' of frontage in ^ rime area. Call Carl at Darden :*alty, 758-1983. Nights and wetkanta, 3554558.

149 Farms For Lease

mmr 25.000 pounds of tobacco at S3.per pound. Call' *4*4887 or 758-lfl

144 Houses For Sale

E for the money. 2288 square feet of living space. FIv# bedrooms, 2'A

5S.'K3i,,"Tr'RS?

Naighborhood" area, within walking distance of ECU. For salt by owner. 847,588. Call 752-

AYDEN BY OWNER. Excallant location, 3 badrooms, 1758 square toet, central air m baths, new kitchen, laundry room, separate dining room, living room with fIrepTace, large den, plenty of closets, workshop, carport, new root, great neighborhood, lots of trees and shrubs, storage buildings and privacy fence. 384 Varna Avanu*. 744-4847.

BY~bwkEA. Assumable 18% loan. 3 badrooms, 3VS baths, 38IX square toot, flraplaca, large

fwwft Mwyaiovvf laiuq

752-1959 nights and waakands.

iroWNtfc 1381 Johnston Straat, University area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, dan, saparato garaga, paved driveway, 3 story white wood siding, and Kraanadporch. Oil haating, 1874 square toat. Asking price 74,988. Call 751-7743 for an ap-polntmant. No Realtors plaasa.

CNt*AL LCTION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with treat, fenced yard and storag* bulld-Ing. $54,588.7544295 nights.

<:USTOM HOME BUILDE Cratt-Bllt Homes ouilds and nances on your lot - compth nlshad^ home. Call 1-868-9 5211 anytime.

AarELY will YOU get wthar chance on a home like this! Three bedroom brick ranch with 3 full ceramic baths, graatroom with firtplac, garage end corner lot and a very attractive loan auumptloni Only 23 yaars left on this mortgage with payments under 458 Including axes and insurance. Asking $44,988. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

ELLIN0 MEAboWS Pic ture-Perfect. 57,958. Bright ranch featuring anargy aftlclan-construction. <^let sfreot, groat family area, hMt pump, carptflng, eat-ln kitchen,. 3 badrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, ROrWarranty. Duttus Realty, Inc. 754-53*5.

TArtir home In Griffon on Dawiqp Road. Low S48's. Call Kan Edwards at 744-3255 or HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPEDE SOD Bormudo Sod

DCLIVERCO

753-3700

Wholosalo Prices

kentA

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Ptr Day ShBrpoBt Flotl In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

144 Hwm For Sate

sflwr* ^

PSBT?E55insa;

ire,iir3

^ssMaa*"

owner-3

HUDWEb!

trees and flowers, large decki OnlySSOOdown.W.m

TW BEDROOM, one batk bun galow near Beaufort County line

onaM.Onlyl,mMdown.

CONT^PORARY In Lake

E wltti 2 bedrooms, loft

with wet Iw, iacual, deck.

Call for details and

HKiRtTfrR"*"'

ealtors 757-1969 Anytime

Lii^DAL

BY Owner, its Asbury Road, Williamsburg farmhouse, 4 bedrooms, J'A

ax*^res,i;5isfi;

borhood.Call3S5-2102.

LYiiNbALli BOUtlTIFUL

R^lnw. im,lo. See the charms of this Provincial home. Grait family area, 2-car garage, ointral air, gas heat, study, fornsal dining room,4oyer, tami-ly room, many bullt-lns, eat-m kitchw, 4 iMdrooms, 2Vi baths. Flreg^. Duffus Realty, Inc.

MOTIVATED

SELLER

Near the lake In Lake Glenwood,

mssm ___

our three bedroom contemporary gives you fishing rights. Sim fireplace, two baths and ^ <rf trees. LOW UTILITY BILLS. Good neighborhood. 2,000 square feet including two car garage. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74,000.

7S^Oi1,Oays 7S0-1535, Nights

Ni^ HOUSE for sale by owner

On 4ft acre lot. 3 bedrooms, den,

kitchen, carport, 2 full baths, ...

!, Sl'LTOkS

tional. Belvoir area. Call 752 WOO. After 6,750-1004 or 752-4037

NEW THREE BEDROOM brick

ranch with only 5% down and no points or closing costs! Only $494)00. Hignite Realtors, 757 1909anytime.

NICE HOMES in tirlfton for

sale. 355-5007 or 524-4147.

PRESTIGIOUS WESTHAVEN.

2 Story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, all formal

arm, with fireplace, located in quiet cul-de-sac, within walking distance to city park. $100,900. Call 355-0340 after 0 p.m.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-0100.

ISO Land For Sale

tial lots at $0,000 each. Terms of

$500 down and $100 per month. LoMtoO In the Simpson area. 756*3530.

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acres. Wood-First class. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 750-1903. Nights and weekends, 355-0550

145 ACRES ON HIGHWAY 43,

access road from new bypass. $595,000. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1909 anytime

40 ACRES behind Staton House fire station. $149,000. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1909 anytime.

093 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acro. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 1 acre lot with septic tank, off Rannhorn Road. $1,500.752-0045afterO.

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large

wooded lots. $12,000 each. WItl

finance. Call 750-2300 days.

CLEVEWOOD, wooded lot for

sale by owner. 746-2078 days; 6-0957 nights.

7561

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Appro cated I

imately 4ft acres. Locafwd on County Road 1529 - Old Creek Road. $7,500 each. The ;

757 3441 or 758-

i-5007.

RESIDENTIAL lot. Located 4 miles east of Pactolus. n/l00 of an acre. 758-4550

RIVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Water and sewer. From $12,000. 756-8702.

WINTERVILLE. Large residential lots, $12,900. Can Carl for

details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6550.

iVt ACRES near WInterville! Only $7,500. Lots of trees and private road. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOAN FINDERS. Honw equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1-000-443-1949.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN at

tree at Atlantic Beach. Call 750-2052.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water

front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. $50,000. Off water lots, $20,000 each. 758-8160 after 5.

EMERALD PLANTATION

Townhouse - beautifully landscaped residential development at Emerald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, secu

rity gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many extra features Inside of 3

bedroom, 2'/5 bath unit for sale by owner at less than current appraisal and selling price. Call 1 726-0531

HOUSE ON PAMLICO River (Chocowlnlty Bay), Washington, NC. 975 3605

OCEANFRONT Estate Home. Pine Knoll Shores' loveliest and most private location. Ratlrement/relocatlon/vacation . Pat KIndell/Broker. Homeport Real Estate Research, Beaufort, NC. 28516.728 5764.

RIENTAL AREA 3 bedroom cottage on waterfront, big lot and sea wall. $65,000. Seller financing available. 758-0491

PAMLICO RIVER 1800 square feet, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house

Large lot, great view, long pier, ^^t slips, $98,000. Call 758-2300

TlAILEk ON Bogue Banks, Salter Path, 2 bedroom, air, 10x50, $3800. Evenings, 247 5448.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start looally, full tlmqfpart tlma, train on llvo aMlna oompwtara. Homo atudy and raaidant training. Financial aid avallabla. Job plaeomont aaelatanoo National Hoadquartora LlghtfMNiao Polnl, FL.

A.C.T.TRAVEL SCHOOL

157

Townhouifs ForSiti

hli? Si*/??; hiio

bejn unabte to tay that first

140

Rontals

muiiuifr

rent.

MtT'Con^int location. Highway 33. River

Shop. Call 752-5833,8 AM-S After 5 p.m. call 756-2682.

Putt

^ SOAftk #!6t liAetal Building, heated, fehc 1 RaW^ Avenue, behind A.B J^ltley, Incorporated. Call 752

141

Apjirtmonts For Ront

, 1 r wifi mm

r- nl 3 bedroom house Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

">fe<rpU(oli;e.1

bo<^ apartments, $235. 2 ^droom apartments, $271. .IncludBd..Brand new, no pets. Irad. Ap-hospl

Wa^ .inchidsd. Brand washer/diw hookups, no Securityjteasit required

SffiL-BEDROM apart ment. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-7285.

^itoBEDkM apartment 2 blocto from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809 or 758-0491.

Absolutely country

Manor. One bedroom, private, quiet, appliances. All electric. Was^r-dryer hookup. Near hospital. $225 Includes water, low utilities. 756-3377/756-7787.

AsoLUTELV attractive

jMrtment; Shenandoah area; 2-bedroom, appliances, dish-

s^,' ^^''Sli5!ble'^**y 16; rent B. Call Ron 752-3834

(dayernlghti.

AFTER MAY 8th, 2 bedroom duplex, RIverbluff. Fully carpeted, energy efficient, ap-plianm, washer/dryer hookups, fireplace. Call 75^2879.

ATTRACTIVE ONE uilroom

^artment. $245 month.

asher/dryer hook-up/ balcony/nopets. Call 756-6336.

AVAILABLE ApkiL 1 2

bedroom, 1% bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $3U per month. One year learo and deposit required, call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AVAILABLE I^MEDIAtELV

jn Shenandoah Village. 2 townnouse

bedroom, i'/ bath ..........

with heatpump, dishwasher

outside storage and patio. Very ms pvr month, l

well

year's

- and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2 bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sublease. $320.758-4579.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath duplex. Kitchen appliances included.

,74-212?*^"

AYDEN. 1 and 2 bedroom

djglex apartments, $175 and

$160per month. 355-2691.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or sli

ly. $195 a month. 6 month______

/MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea

Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

OkOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer

hook-ups, water and sewer _ nished. Cable availabte. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments, Highway 43 South, fust past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry 756-3......

room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

:lous 2 be<froom townhc

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances Including compactor and dishwasher, (mtral heat

and air, Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club House. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apartments. 1 bedroom fully

carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer ookups, water and sewer fur-lished, cable available, no stu

dents. 355-6011 or 756-5680.

CYPRESSGARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments 355-6803-anytlme

DUPLEX, 2 bedrooms, 1'/4

baths, washer/dryer hookups.

luoed. $325 per

Appliances Inc month/$325 deposit. 756 1067

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun lltl

facilities, swimming pools, ily carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse in wooded area. $300.7566295 nights.

EXECUTIVE apartment fur-nlshed In Twin Oaks. 2-bedrooms, 1'/y-baths, phone, cable ty. utilities paid. $650

cable tv, utilities paid. $650 per month. Call Allen I a.m.-5 p.m., AAonday thro Friday 758-3191.

EXTRA LARGE One Bedroom

apartments. Beautifully furnished, | .......

, part utilities. Block from

inipus. Available June 1. Call 2 2691

91 now.

FARMVILLE: New 2-bedroom apartments. Total electric, appliances Included, patio, water/sewer included. $250 month. Call 753-4750

FARMVILLE 2 bedrooms, $180. 11^ bedrooms, $145. Water and sewer included. 1 month deposit. Call 753 2992 (leave message). 106 North Waverly Streer^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

H[AnishEdi i iMdroom $200

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-T cimte, kitchen appllanoes - dishwasher, central ^t ^ air. Free basic cable TV. water and sewer. Laundry rooms, snaclous grounds plajroround and pool, abundan

fewss:

"mdMUkDAAAtMkti

1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments with; wall-to-wall

disposal, swimming pool private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 800643-1096 or write: P.O.BOX425 .

Washln|^NC 27889

~ROUSlNeWft THE PROFESSIONAL

201A SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, m bath townhouse fully equipped with energy efti

dent appliances, storage, washer-diyer hook-ups. Avail

ableAAayl.

106B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom, 1W bath duplex with

window treatments provided In it. Outside

$335 monthly renl storage and patio.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES. Two bedroom, 2 full bath garden

and has washer/dryer hook-ups

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL. One-half month rent free. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 bedroom condominiums

for rent. Designer Interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready for summer en foyment.

154 LEXINGTON SQUARE.

beautiful 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome available for July 1 rental. All whirlpool appliances and GE washer and dryer Included. Private patio and out side storage.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4061

Askfor JoAnn

IN WINTERVILLI. 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and Id No

wafer furnished. No children, no

pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. Call 756-5007.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Cvpeted,^ modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laun^ facilities. 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office /^rtment FurnI

104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom (Sarden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Central heat and air*Free Basic Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilltles*24 hour emergmcy maintenahce. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western

Steer.

Office hours 9:00-5:30, /Monday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE ONE BEDROOM

irtment. 1 block from univer

s(^. 801 East 4th Street. Avall-

I Immediately. $220.758-5299.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $150

Fridge, stove or big 3 bedroom $340 Homelocators A2-I375 Fee

NAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 R^nks Road.

ONE, AND two bedroom apart

ments. Call Smith insurance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE, TWO BEDROOM apart

ments available at Cypress Gardens. Nice, quiet, wooded setti^f University. Call

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 7586635.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIDI

SOD

WeBollvor

rn.MH

I Due to expansion In our now and utod sales volume we are In need off a salesperson. Iff you enjoy communicating witli tffie public and have the ability to ffollow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefflts Including paid vacation, hoe-pHallxatlon Insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement ffor the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementx at 756-1135 ffor an Interview.

161

Apaii

rtmoirts

Pent

PkST LOVERSf VMdroom wiih

dm 210 or a badraom miwth $3WHnMlocotort7-1375 Fw iiMMLDVWeUnwtsk

_ loiMS tor Fall 1907.1 room fllcimcy, 1 badroom and 2 badroom apartmants. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

ggwrty.Dop%WRogu^^

Oftlcohours9a.m. to5p.m. /MOndoy through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

StUDNT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Stroet. Smious 1 bodrooms near ECU. DIshwashor, refrigarator, ranga and wathor hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse with patio and

KSSi/ffiS&.JS'""*"

JOHNSON STREtT. On,

bodroom and 2 bedroom apart mmts only 2 blocks frimi cam pus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for ront. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

KisiffiSigisErcsr

of 5th and Reado. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnislwd apartmmts. Next to campus and downtown.

780-8 COTANCHE STREET.

One bedroom apartment with water, sewer, end heat. Walk to campus from this convenient location.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. /Move In this 2 bedroom apartment with 1 month free rmt. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water end cable included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Cummit Street. One bedroom efticlmcy

apartments located right on tho river. LauiK"

. Laundry on site.

REMCO EAST INC. (919)758-6061

Ask for Lisa

tHREE BEDROOM DUPLEX near University. $339. Phone 752-6376.

TIRED OF LOOKINGT Cell us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Homelocators 752-1375 Fse.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, tW baths, all appll anees. 35^6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rmt. Hospital area. 757-1445. TWO BEDROOM. Fully carpeted, all electric appliances, Willow Street. $290. 753-8915.

TWO-BEDROOM duplex avail able AAay 1. Located at 1310 East 14th Street. Call 752-8179.

ULtRA NICE apartmmt in beautiful setting. 109-A Eric Court. $375. Call Jack Edwards, 758-2616 or 756-5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses.

srwsi.'i'inss

washer-dryer hookups, pool, tmnis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $3S0/month. 355-6002 or 756-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-

1^,^ fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con

nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private mclosed patios.

756-4151

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom units now available. One

bedroom rentals begin at $200.3 bedrooms begin at $325^ 1 handl

capped unit available. Rent based on income. For application, call or come by. 825-1601. Tuesday, 5-7 or Saturday, 10-4. FmHA. EHO.

1 BEOROOMI $210 washer.

dryer or 2 bedroom brick duplex $250 Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

1 ROOM partially furnished apartment. /Male only. $185/

month including utilities. Avail able now. Call Ken at 752-7481

2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, heat ump, appliances, fireplace, it/lease. $325,756-9349.

163 Business Rentals APPSwi^mT^^^

feet of space for lease. Ad|acent to new Fuel Doc, corner of

Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OirCompany, 756-1345.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TOP SOIL AND SAND

Small loads Call 758-6779 afftar 6 p.m.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

170

CondofflinlumB

PorRfnt

AILABLE MAY I At

Willoughby Park. New 3-badroam.2bathcand8

-----------j condo witb 1320

Wfn foot with firoplaco, co-

thadral colling, dlshwoshtr/and dlapoiol. swimming pool and

^Is courts. $400 par mmth. One year looso and depoeit ro-quirod. Coll Clark Branch Realtors 355-2000.

0VNltNt fo ttovltai and moll. 3 bedroom brick townhouse. $325.756-4746.

BEDROM, 1W bath

nworioorhood. $320 por

WETHILLB CONDO for rmt, 2Vk baths, 3 bodrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pots, coble. $350.355-6002 or 756-7541.

OnljM

173 Houses For Rent

ok or 3 bodroom 2 bath $450

Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

available march 1 in

PInerldge Subdivision. 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 20, Ragland Acres, M/lntervllle 3 bedrooms, baths, contemporary homo with <^k, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square

loose and

Clerk 3000.

525 per m ind deposit required. Coll Branch Realtors at 355-

VAILABLE JUNE 1ST In

PInerldge Subdivision. Nice with 1320 square feet, 3

home ____^____ _

bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3

badroom, IVi-bath. 111 Woodslde Road. $320 per month plus de-poslt. Call 783-9274aftor8p.m.

AVbEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heatpump, large yard, $400 per month, deposit required, avall-able/May 1.746-2134.

CAMELOT, new 3 bedroom, 2 baths, year loose. 8525/month. 757-0634 nights and weekends.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-aconomlcal cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

HSOsI'FOR rent. 2 or 3 bedrooms, large corner lot, Aydm. Available now. Deposit: $300. $3| a month. Call 919-290-4446 after 6 p.m.. Anytime weekends.

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call today! Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

Bk UNIVERSITY. 2

Forbes S

I duplex. $206. 1204-A itreef. Call 7564)765.

NEARLY NEW HOME (or rant In country. 3W mllos from D.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

Associates. 355-7800.

tHREE BEDROOM brick ranch, IW baths. Located in (Jraenville area in excellent neighborhood. Stove.

Igorator and air conditioner ilshad.$375amonth.i

turn

required. No pets. Call ai p.m., 025-4971.

tHREE BEDROOM brick in country. 10 miles from Greenville, 3W miles from Aydon, RPR 1116. Available on or before June 1. S300 per month. 1-522-1359 evenings only.

3 EDROOMI House $200 Fridge, stove or 3 bedroom $300 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

173 Housts For Rent

e58MtlYl3beroom$l56or. bedroom $275 near town oHwrs Homelocators 753-1375 Fee eltrON, 2 story bouse.

bodrooms, groat room with firoplaco, kitchen, dlnhig roi ' iths, Ack,

laundry room, 2 baths, dick, on wo^ tot. $470/month. Coll 7S64l95or75l-2433.

iiSSl Pik *Nt-1()9(^m bio Avenue. Control hoof, 3-4 bodrooms, 1W baths. $315

WW9WVIII9 Y3 UVinD

monthly. Call Allen A a.ffl.-S ^.m., Monday thru F^M^ 750-

174

Townhoufes For Rent

appliances, wosher/dryar hook

ups, in Soctotfleld 'Townes, $400/mon(h. 355-5961 or 756-2451.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

to (own or

ISHEDI2be

ir2bedroom

2bedroom$l70

2bath$235 Homolocotors 753-1375 Foe

NEA GE'MviLL. ft

Belvoir Highway, 2 bodrooms, 1 bath, private lot, $175 a month. 758-32n.

STOP HEPei Tlrod of looking? Need It now? Need oftordabit

pricos? Search no more Call Homolocotors 752-1375 Fae.

SUMMER RENTALonly, Shady Knoll, 2 bodrooms, iw baths. $200 per month furnished, for 2 people only. Coll 537-8919.

TWO BEDROOMS, available

/May 1, good location, furnished, r/dryer.

washar/dryer, couples only. 756-2703 or tt00202 after 6.

TWO-BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. Set up to Branch's Estates. $235.752-2(684 after 5.

TWO-BEDROOM, furnished

$165 per month plus deposit. -1623 or 758-0779.

752

TWO-BEDROOMS furnished or

unturnishod. Washer/dryer. No children, no pets. 7564)001.

TWO BEDROOM, extra clean.

Spain's AAobile Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville. 756-2534 or 746-2692.

TWO-BEDROOML 2 bath, fully furnished, central heat/air $320.

746-6394,752-5167.

VERY CLEAN fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. No children and no pets allowed, location. 1-734 0388 or

757-3579.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobile homes.

$130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745

two BEDROOMS, furnished $160. Located Azalea Gardens. Call 756-1900.

2 EOROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville to Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call $30-1672 or 753-0978.

3 bEDROOMS, 13x60,1M> baths.

washer/dryer. Park Ruas; o pats or children. $175 per month.

deposit required. Call 7564697.

2 BEDROOMI $150 pot ok here or 2 bedroom $185 Private lot Homelocators 753-1375 Fee

^INO AWAY? Make tho trip unnood-

llghtor by soiling those qd Items with a fast action Closslflod ad. Coll 753-6166.

181

OKice Space For Rent

!cSIPlex I

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three qftlcos. Individually or

qftlcos. Individually or together. Telephone answering and reception services available. 7S2-6MI.

OMBINATION' OFFICE and warehouse space with secured parking. 7514793.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Kivcr Iffliiff

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 beciroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 8220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phong^01

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 v

We are the car replacement specialiat We have pickup and delivery aetvlce No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

JkSAVl SAVES YOU MONIYI

Service

Technicians

Needed

Jlfffy Lube, Americas Largest Quick Lube Operation Is opening In Qreenville In June. Some nutomotlve experience Is helpful, but we will train you if you have the attitude and desire to be a Team Player.

Vde offer steady work with a futura In fast growing buslnass.

Full and Part-lima Positions Avallabla.

Raply to: Parsonnal PO Box 1446 Graanvilla, NC 27834

NKNUUB

tfHltlMS

Model Open Daily 11-6 PM Saturday 1-6 PM

One & Two Bedroom

Call 919-946-4796 800-843-1096

* Wall-to-Wall Carpet

* Central Laundry Facility

* Energy Efficient

* Air condltion/heat pump

* Drapes

* Dishwasher

* Disposal

* Washer/Dryer Connections

* Patio/Deck

* Swimming Pool

P.O. Bax 425 Washlngtan, NC 27889 EHO

The Dally Reflector. Qreenville, N.C.

Monday. May 4.1967 ^

181

Office Space For Renl

nianf la caurftwusa, h^lm, mltipla. 757-1147.

Wfd/N. 2 ream and

racaetien area. Vry nice, eca-nmcai and privato. Ufllltia Incluid. 8288 per manth. ^Ighf Raafty, 753-3134 or 758

Hk DELUXE 1st fleer afflcet and tulfm for rant on the By-Pan, $7.58 par aquare fool, ytllitlaa atto ^itorial aervlcaa free. 756-2793.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suitm for laaaa at 381 Waat I4th Street. 2 auHaa with 1375 square feet. l suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $648 to $6.75 per square foot. Call (Xlia Harrington and Son Bulldars, Inc., 752-S8e6 or 756-5355.

ICE OFFICE SUITE available

on Arlington Boulevard^ Contact David Nichals/D.G. Nichols

. Days, 753-4812 and

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE. 1588-3588 square feet. Approximately $4 a s^re foot. Call 757-8123 or 756-8765.

OFFICE SPACE or store for rant at 181 Dickinson Avenue and Fkklen Street. Call 756-7588.

OFFICES AVAILABLE (or rent, 1883 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878.

181

OffiCG SpBCG ForREfit

f^klME 0F#IC8 iipaca for rant localad on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9484.

ITM ioUARE fwt; asreok

Drive, adiaosid la Blue Cro^ Blut Shield, utilities and

3131.

furnished. 752-8763 or

184

Resort Property For Rent

LU?5ST^?^AH?RSn?

CONDO. Caroilna Baach! Rates cut up (a 58%. Sleeps 6.7564)482.

185 Rooms For Rent

piraVesunding

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6861.

UNFURNISHED~^oom near

University. $75 per month plus tollitlm^dsp^

192 Roommate Wanted

FE^L^Ro^ma^^^^ tor townhouse at Windy Ridge. Non-smoker preferred. Pool,

192 Roommate Wanted

FtMALE TO rwi't W iiowe. $75 plus W uHHtles. Call 73M8 aftar5:38p.m.

rr/Mri dMMAtt

wanted. Non-smoker. 752-89)4.

ftodMMATEisi Uidbto, $145 par month nogatlobte plus W utflltlas. AAay continua month to nsonth. Short walk to campus. Call 752-3957.

fd AE 2 bedroom newly remodtlad townhouse with studsnt/professional to human

asr.itUjS.'U

call 756-7246 after 5 p.m.

2 ^AAALE roommates wanted, young profsssional or matura studsnt to share house Vk black

Call Mary Bath, 752-8987.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and har($ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7564615, nights.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Ayden we buy uiedc^and truck^

198 Wanted To Rent

fuiSiT^paR^S^

needed. June and July. Call 757-6398 before 5 p.m.

The Real

Estate Corner

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

8 UnH Apartment 418 W. 5th street

8 apartments on about 115x200 lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.

Lots on SR1241

Lotffi, 12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot 2, SOLD Lot 13,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 4,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 15, SOLD

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Lee Home 756-1179

752-2715

____40 Years

MALTom Experience

AnENTION lADIES!

(and Gentleiiien)

Hildee story Ive been selling log homos for Amorlcsn Lincoln Homos for over a year. Since American Lincoln Introduced thoir Now Selos Program 7 momhs ago, Ive sold $327.500.00 worth of homo packages. At 10% commission. Im achieving an Income level now that would not have been possible one year ago.

Hilda Weaver Tarboro.NC

ObvkHisiy, Hilda is one of our stars. But all of the women (and quits a few of the mon) on our solos fores have similar storiss to toll.

How much do you want to earn this year? $30,000? $50,000? More?

H your dreams are big enough, our program can halp maka tham coma trua.

Cali today for dataila. Our comprohonaivo training program (otfared at no charge) atarta May 13, 1987!

1-800-682-8127 (TolHraa In NC) Bill Yalch, V.P. Salaa Amarlcan Lincoln Homoa

PLANTIRS

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MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

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The Dally Reflettor 752-6166_

Inouye Says Reagan Knew About Contra Fund Drives

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate committee investigating the Iran-Contra affair says Presidmt Reagan knew money was being raised to provide arms to Nicaraguan rebels.

Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, said Sunday, T think the president knew much more than what the White House has intimated.

Inouye was interviewed on NBC-TVs Meet the Press as a commit-t he chairs, along with a companion j)anel in the House, begins joint bearings Tuesday into the secret sales of U.S. arms to Iran and the diversion of payments to the Contras fighting the Nicaraguan government.

A major question of the l(Hig hearings, Immye said, will be who knew what about the private fund-raising effort to get money and arms to the Contras after Congress cut off aid to the rebels.

Inouye said Reagan was aware that monies were being raised to provide arms for the Contras.

That was dwie, Inouye noted, at a time when the Congress of the United States had expr^ed its intention that funds should not be spent to purchase arms for the Contras.

Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., vice

chairman of the Inouye panel, said on the NBC program, Tkres a dif

ference between public and private funds... and thats, of course, the one issue that we have yet to hone in on. Another question is whether Reagan knew about the diversion of money from the Iran arms sales to the Contra cause.

Inouye said he has found no evidence whatsoever that the presi-ctent knew about the diversion'of that money, cimsidered to be public funds.

In (^r developments;

Lewis Tambs, former U.S. ambassador to Costa Rica, was quoted Sunday in The New York Times as saying that during the time U.S. aid to the Contras was legally banned, Tambs was ordered by senior U.S. officials to help the rebels. He iden- as Lt. Col. Oliver

Hearings Set Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) - The stars rf the Iran-Con^a hearings beginn-

ii^ Tuesday will be the witn^ses : meir silence and fill in the

who break I______________________

blanks of the complex story about secret deals and cmndestine operations.

But the featured players will be the interrogators: 26 legislators, nearly all lawyers, serving on the special House and Senate committees probing the affair, along with the counsels to the panels.

The hearings into the secret U.S. sale of arms to Iran and diversion of payments to the Nicaraguan Contras

are being conducted jointly by the will be^ in the

two panels. They _ _

Caucus Room of the Senate RusseU Office Building, site of the 1973 Watergate hearings on abuses of power during the Nixon administration.

The second week of the Iran-Contra heai^s will convene across Capitol Hill in the hearing room of the House Jitciary Conunittee, where articles of impeachment were voted against Nixon in 1974.

Unlike the Senates freewheeling Watergate hearings during which the legislat(H^ were often surprised by gathered

the information they _______

public, the Iran-Contra hearings will be carefully orchestrated.

Witnesses will be interviewed extensively in private before they are questioi^ publicly, virtually assuring that the committee members will not be caught off guard.

There a^ will oe a structured procedure tw the public questioning of the witnesses.

The initial questions will be asked the counsels for each committee, en one Democrat and one Republican from each committee -a total of four legislators - will continue the questioning.

CaU for a quote

on your auto or homeowners insurance. Compare AUstate for vahM. Absolutely no obligation. For an estimate, call me.

wiCirtw ClMiaMiplraf

aMMMfMt SMtwANMMSfNt IS-OltS Mm 7SM1I5

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612 Arlington Blvd.

North, who had since been fired from the presidents National Security Council, Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams and Alan Fiers, who was head of the CIAs Central American Task Force.

-Newsweek magazine reported this week that friends of retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord will testify that less than $1 million from the arms sales was diverted to the Contras.

The magazine also released a new poll showing 49 percent of Americans surveyed believe the congressional hearings will simply prolong the affair. The telephone poll of 615 people on April 29-30 also showed 62 percent were convinced that once all the evidence has been presented, Reagan will prove to have been more deeply involved in the affair than he had publicly acknowledged, up from 59 percent in a poll conducted shortly after the release of the Tower commission r^rt.

The Chicago Tribune reported Sunday that according to former National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane, within 30 days of

mee^ over the weekend with con-

man and Inouye said they hadnt yet been told what he had said.

Reagans May 1984 decision to sell Stini

400 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles to Saudi Arabia, $1 million a month began flowing from the Saudis into a secret bank account set up for the benefit of the Contras.

Congressional investigators believe the Saudis contibuted $30 million to $40 million to the Contra cause before the arms sales were (hsclosed last November.

-Former National Security Adviser J(dm M. Poindexter began

Last week, Carl R. Spitz Chan-nell, head a conservative fundraising foundation set up to raise money for the Contras, pleaded guilty to tax fraud conspiracy.

Reagan has said he met with donors to Channells group, but said he believed the organization only wanted the money for pro-Contra television ads.

Inouye, asked if he thinks Reagan knew toe Channell money was going to buy more than ads, said: Well, I think the hearings wUl have to decide that. I think the president knew much more than what the White House has intimated.

The president on Sunday repeated to reporters that he was aware of toe private aid network, but there was nothing in the nature of a solicitation by toe administration, to my knowledge, of anyone, to do that.

T did know the people I met with, to thank, because they had raised money to put commercials on television to urge the Congress to support the Contras, Reagan said before a speech on Ellis Island in New York.

The president said he listened to Inouye^s remarks on television. As the program went on, I listened to him very carefully and made it plain what he was actually saying that, no, I did not have knowledge of things of that kind, Reagan said. What he had said in toe first place was that I was not off someplace on an island, not paying any attention.

Is Sel Mxi A Bicfiouse

Hes a Rerdue housing representative. And hes as concerned about your operation as you are. Hes not ing to waltz in and give you a lot of fast ^ or high pre^ure. The first thing hes going to do is answer your questions, clearly and simply, without a runaround. Answere about cost, cash flow, building specifications, service contracts, legal work, financing alternatives, construction time, and almost anything else connected with a poultry operation. Then hell help you go over your operation to see what poultry could realistically add. Hell review the growing opportunities Perdue has to offer and outline all your options. Hell make sure you have all the answers and all the facts, then let you decide if you want to talk about investing in a Perdue House.

This man has the kiu>w-how you need when you ne^ to know about poultry. Call him, day or night, and get some answers.

EMM

Give yourself a raise-raisin* with Perdue

Sdentificaly Desiqried to

MalcMxj a Lot of Money

The Perdue Breeder Prosram.-

I iv/^iai I r. havesotneland.thatmaybeallyouneedtogetstarted.

To put superior chickens in the gtoceiy store.

ftrdue starts with a superior p. _____

We ve spent years developing the high-powered hens and vigorous roosters whose eggs hatch the bigger, meatier chickens that consumers flock to.

1 he breeder house we build today has been designed to keep the hens comfortable and productive the year round.

All of which means that you, as a hatching egg producer, willtave a secure operation that earns good

Id lil to know more about starting my own Perdue breeder operation.

Name

Address City_

monw. A fedue breeder operation provides weekly

j ^ a nandsome income.

Perdue needs 20 new breeder hriicic nrv7 u

Phone (.

State Zip

EMsnns

Mail coupon to IVrdue, 2309 Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount. NC 27801. Or call 1800-247-3971 (in NOorcollect at 919-937-

VAfil \ir^\ A* __II ___'__

rdue needs 20 new breeder houses now. If you L

Giveyourselfaraise-iaisin with Perdue.

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CREAM STYU CORN 1

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20 02.

CORN CHIPS $149

OREOS

Regular Or Double Stuf

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HERSHEY'S KISSES REESE'S MINIATURES HERSHEY'S MINIATURES HERSHEY'S SOLITAIRES

YOUR CHOICE!

o\odW

noP'i.

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Lundy's Quarter Loin

PORK CHOPS I.

Lundy's Fresh Whole.

PICNICS b 69<

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CHITTERLINGS 10 Lb. Bucket ....

Bucket

LARD.. $9

Lundy's Hot or Mild

SAUSAGE.99 <

Lundy's

FRESH PORK NECKBONES FRESH PIG FEET FRESH PORK

YOUR

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ORANGE JUICE

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SM^GPIaC Give her the perfect gift this

/ Mother's Dov...a convAn-

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Sal# Pric#. 7-pc. cook-

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2-WSO Rabota HfnHj to mfr.-irtpukrton

SALE STARTS SUNDAY, MAY 3; ENDS SATURDAY, MAY 9

Sal# Price Ea. Leof-and-bud rosebushes carefully cultivated In 2-gallon pots.

MB. movvory

1-2 (4-5 EXC. FLA. & 7-8) PROG 1-2

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Our 15.97-18.97. luxurloin raNz tonglh ensembles of carefree polyester/cotton beautifully trimmed with lace, other fashion details. Button-front or wrap-style coats with coordinating gowns. S-M-L. women's sizes 42-48 .......11.17-13.27

Our 7.88. Quality-made short-sleeved dusters with scoop-neck styling and convenient front-snap closures: in floral prints with solid-color accents. Pamper her on Mothers Day with a lovely duster from Kmart. Sizes S-M-L..............5.51

2A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG 1-2

WMnenliSiaes, Our 11.97-11.97 la WoiMifi coRip

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Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Casual tops Our 10.97-11.97 Ea. Short sots

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4 (1-20) PROG 1-2

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6.97

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m. m Our Regular

1.78-5.97

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Our Regular 8.97-14.97

Jaciyn Smith fashion bags in selection of today's latest looks and colors. Quality and distinctive style you've come to expect from the Jaciyn Smith collection 5.83-9.73

3.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Selection of fashion bags in

variety of smart-looking styles and quality fabrics. Some feature muitisections, double handles; zippered or snap closures. Remember her on Mother's Day with a thoughtful gift she'll really appreciate.

5 (1-20) PROG 1-2

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2 for

'%SS3K*'?S5r

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Wind Song Sixoy Cologno, 2.9 PI. Oi......7.88

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1.57m= 88V-1.17 1.97

Our 1.97 Ea. Missespan- Our 1.28 Pr.Knee-his Our 1.68 Ea. PanN-AII Our 2.68 Pkg. 3 prs. ty hose: sheer to waist. with sandal foot. Fit mis- panly hose*; sandal foot, misses* crew socks* Our 2.27, Control Top, 1.87 ses 8V2-11. Colors. Our 1.98, Queen Siie, 1.37 white or pastel colors.

*Mlae(ilie(SMorM/r Mtr.mayvaiv FHUzes?-!!.

Sizes A-BC

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12.97 12.97 9.97

Our 19.97 Ea. Vintage" tote Our 19.97 Ea. Oiordano nylon

bag of sturdy Jute In attractive tote bag. Quality luggage

tweed pattern. Classic styling. fashioned for todays traveler.

Our 14.97, TUbukir Aluminum Luggage Cart WHh 3* Wheels, 36" Handle, 12.97

Our 14.97 Ea. Portfolio

with handles, shoulder strap. Choice of styles. VanityCaie ..Ea.. 16.97

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our 12.97 pr

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Our Utyawayi

Save 37%6.90

Our 10.97 Pr. Womons Joggors or cotton canvas bootios with soft nylon tricot lining, padded insole, and long-wearing rubber sole. Joggers also feature padded collar and tongue for extra-comfortable wear. Both In white. Quality construction at a K mart value price!Save 34%

Son

9w WIDTH

Our 8.97 Pr. Womens wide-wldth sandals feature comfortable nylon tricot lining, self-covered scoop-wedge heel, durable sole and versatile styling to complement ail of your summertime fashion looks. Available in go-with-all white. Great gift idea for Mothers Dayl

7A (4-6 & 12-14) PROG 1-2

Our 49.97 Ea. Preelston-crofted quartz

watches with feminine appeai. Smartly detailed gold- or two-tone case with complementing band. Timely gift idea tor Mothers Dayl

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8 (1-20) PROG 1-2

NORELCO REMINGTON PARKER

JEWELRY PHOTO TREE26.97

SalPric.Womn't <Mux9 rachargMbI* shavmr with travel case.

HP263119.97

Sale Price. Lady Remington electric shaver

with travel cose.

WER400010.97 m

Our 16.97 Set. Stainless steel pen and pencil set. Our 8.97, Pen........5.97

6Q7 Your

Choice Mfr.sSug. Price 29.95. Cubic zirconia pendants

or earrings in goldtone.

Salactlon may voy by slow9.97

Sale Price. Family tree photo stand. Gold-tone frames on stand for Mom.

9A (4 & 7-8 & 12 S14-20) PROG. 1-2

CX)RNING

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Scsi^s^ToS:

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indudM OTKl 2<ir. casiefolesand 2V^ qf. thalow cosseiole with covets. Save now!

8.93

Your

Choice

pyiex

Sale Price. 3-pc. mixing bowl set or 4-

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29.98

Our 59.97.8-pc. cooicware. 1 Va-, 2V2-qt. round, 2V2-qt. oval casseroles with covers: pie plate, 1 Va-qt. open casserole.

13.73

Sale Price. 3-pc. French White casserole

set includes 2Va-qt. covered oval and 1 '/i-qt. open casserole dishes. Great gift!

10/11 (1-20) PROG 1-2

VoufNICoil

13a93 Aftef Rebate

16-pe. Uvingware dinnerware set is perfect for every day. Includes 4 each: 10" dinner plates, bread/butter plates, bowls, mugs in choice of popular patterns. Start her collection now!

Rebate Hnnltect to mtr.'s stipulation

Pyrex

Clear

Advantage

The Clear Nonstick Glass Bakeware By Coming

desk;n i.maces

NMl RAI. I\IAl.KS

2.63 2.93 3.93

SolePilM.rple Sol* Pile*. 1V^. ScNaPrlca.r-

plate. Nonstick glass. loaf dish by Pyrex. square cake dish.

Ail pyrex pieces are sate for use In microwave and conventional ovens

4.93

Sale Prieo. utility

dish in 2-qt. size.

5.93

Sale Price. 3-qt> Pyrex utility dish.

7.53

Sale Price. 4-qt. Pyrex utility dish.

5.43

Sale Price. 2<qt. casserole; lid.

4 Od less Mfr. -s ir.V li lor 4

dinner plates

rept gift.

33.93

Less Mtr.'s -e.OO Rebate

AA A A Cost

29.93 Alter Rebate

(OCCASIONS)

. MM Less Mtr.'s -4.00 Rebate

AA A A vour Net Cost

29.93 Atter Rebate

QsmSam

Occasions 20-pc. dinnerware set includes 4 ea.: dinner plates, luncheon plates, bowls, cups, saucers. Patterns.

Rebate limited to mtr.'s stipulallon

Cornerstone 20-pc. dinnerware set Includes 5-pc. place settings for 4; pattern choice. A gift idea for Mother's Day.

Rebate limited to mtr.'s stipulotlon

NATURAL IMAGES

Sale Price Ea. Mugs

to match Natural Images dinnenware.

F . fPe

/''* "t'' VTv.... > .

X;>: :z h:. -'

Mis*?!! ^^07 19.97 s-

DaiiaeHont wtth iKiirieltw vrtth 20 oi

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Prtco

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2LbDW fiebate ^rMfn^ cuiUng

SSliUS. sS.nT

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9 0K After^ WB V "

Corti,eiirtln9

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24.66

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1^ 6M mcttir wHh 24-hr^l4gilil<^drK^ Compact

clgn/c^ bMf basket for ful

MR.O0FFEE

Crock Pot slowr cooker features removable 5-qt. stoneware liner for easy cleaning. With see-thru lid. Great gift Idea for Mothers Day.

3350MB Raboto knited to mB.IsNpukiNon

Sale Price. ir eleclric fry pan with heat control. DiamondCoat nonstick Interior. Hlgh-dome cover albws for large-size roasts.

0M15

Eulopean-ftyle coffee maker

brews 1 to 10 cups of coffee and keeps it sen/ing hot. With deep brew basket, decanter.

DStO

Raboto knMad to ma.i topulollon

12 (1-10 12-20) PROS. 1-2

24.66 19.97

Sale Price. 4-slice toasler

with dual controls, pastry setting, snap-open tray.

T009N

Sale Price. 6-qt. wok With nonstick interior, adjustable heat control, mae.

79S2S

15.88*"

20%

Our 19.97. Ttavel Iron;

spray, steam or dry model. With dual voltage, pouch.

T170

Mf f .-:f. -jv -J :4-^ ^a^fls^Hy;g^s!Siaaaga

S!,67"^

^'*^SKSS

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79.97 48.88 17.97

Sale Price. Spacemaker toaster oven. Bakes, heats, broils, top browns, toasts.

Sale Price. lO^up coffee maker mounts under cabinet. Automatic clock/timer.

S02S00

SOC-20

Sale Price. Under-cabinet

can opener opens bottles, bags and extra-tall cans.

EC60CAO

Weentewep yqciBMmwilhhcyKlytilgger I

fwHch. CpwiBlt. te iHani w ,i

ciocvwigGkno^iR]|)oicviQfn(^

46.66 16.66 39.97

Sale Price. 4-sllce Toast-R-Oven broiler with continuous-cleaning interior.

Sale Price. Spray/steam/ dry iron with break-resistant shell and fabric guide.

Sale Price. Automatic shutoff iron with spray or surge-of-steam systems.

TROU

F393WH

F440WHS

Cordless mixer with powerful mixing action, 3 speeds and 5 attachments. Includes recharging base.

M330 Rebate limitad 10 mfr.'istlpuloNon

13 (1 & 3-20) PROG 1-2

jT S

I- Y P ^ P p

-C253*3'-^

22.97

save _ 34%

39i^JI!.

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13.971^

Our 18.97. Inwwnass Iwin-sizu sheu S0t of combed 50% cotton/ 50% Dacron polyester percale. 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet, 1 pillowcase. Our 28.97, Full^ Set* ..22.97 Our 34.97, Queen^be Set*. 26.97

Dufonmeo.TM *SetliHaudMlflrtJimedheet.2pHtwc^

9.99 33% TASTEMAKERBYSTEVENS

Our 14.97. Sky Clouds'* fwln-siie sheet set of no-lron polyester/ cotton. Set Includes 1 flat sheet. 1 fitted sheet and 1 pillowcase. FullSiie* 14.99 Queen Size*, 19.99 MngSbe* 28.99

Set includes 1 flat. 1 rniod iheat, 2 pimwcMi

24.881^

Our 39.97 Ea. Orlental-sfyle fringed rug of long-wearing poly-ester/ocryllc. Choice of attractive designs and colors. 47"x7r. Our 69.96, S ^'xa i* Ortental-styte Fringed Rug........Ea.. 49.88

Mir. may vary

14-2(3-0 8) PROS 1-2

SAASove 99 44%

Our 17.97 Ea. Comfortable

bedrest of cotton corduroy. Choice of colors. Shop today.

Mir. may vary

Low Prices

Calais bedspread of heavyweight woven cotton in choice of white or antique white.

I V

CordlMs rchargabl 2-way vac. Use as hand vac or floor vac. Compact.

3020 RatxitellmHMllomli.'ittlpulollon

29.88

Sale Price. Duttbusler Plus .

cordless vacuum with tools.

Pkg. Of 2 Rspkicement Bags, 3.33

9334|DutttxJSlrPlut| 93-00 (bogt)

77 EUREK/k

m m VnCmMCLBANEK

Our 89.97. Mighty Mite

compact vac; 2-PHP motor, 7pc. attachment set.

3112 ''

Our 179.97.3-PHP Power Team canister vac with headlight and 2-motor system. Tool set Included.

15(1 & 3-20) PROG 1-2

save 20%*150

our $ W/Mole^cLayaway Now Ana Save!

Sove26%5*00S-S5"

1,- -Hi;-

+3 .f' .

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11-piece Set

Our $249. Royal Heritage patio set features 42" glass-top table 4 steel-frame stack chairs, matching seat cushions and 7V2' crank umbrella with rustproof plastic base. Excellent quality and savings.

16 (1-20) PROG 1-27-piece Set

Our $2^. Attractive patio set features 40" glass-top table 4 hlah-

^SifirSn'^*^* cushions, 7W crank umbrella. Quallty-

constmcted patio furniture at an outstanding K mart value price

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SA^'S^*''"" \

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6.97

Our 9.97 Ea. Flowuring plants in 10-inch hanging baskets. Ivy geranium, fuchsia, impotiens, begonia, and other favorites.

Save

30%SadTlS?

Our 8.97 Ea. Hybrid Illy plant loved for its exotic tnjmpet-shaped blooms. A delightful gift for mom. Cultivated in 6" pot.

3.97

Our 4.97 Ea. Mlnkituie potted roses in

wide selection of beautiful colors. A wonderful gift for a very special mother.

Mature Speclmerw Shown

Save

20%

Opens At 8 A.M. ThufS. Thru Sot. For Your Convenience

Some NuneiySlocfc And Some Bogged Iftm Available Only m store Wllh Garden Center. Lavm And Garden Items Available Only In larger K mart Stores

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2*3

Our 1.97 Ea. Gerbera daisy plants produce delightful and colorful flowers. Healthy specimens cultivated in 4" pots.

Save

23%

5.97

Our 7.97 Ea. Oeranlums. Free-flowering favorites make a colorful display on porch, deck or patio. In 8" containers.

Mature Spedment Shown

6.97

Our 9.97 Ea. Hibiscus plant in 8 " pot. Old-time favorite produces showy, colorful flowers; grows and blooms profusely.

Mature Specimens Shown

Save

30%

4.97

Our 6.97 Ea. Blooming mums are loved for their bright, brilliant colors. Ideal gift for Mothers Day. Tenderly nurtured in 6" pots.

Save

28%

17B(4E) PROG 1-2

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Our 6.97-7.97 Ea. Mens Iskincler shirts or shorts with the handsome detailing he loves. Mesh muscle shirts of polyester/cotton or washed cotton shorts with pockets and elastic waist. Choose popular colors to mix or match.

(hender

Our 10.97. Mens Islander short-sleeved shirts top off a casual look with style. Choose from an array of fun-to-wear Hawaiian prints that look great with shorts, jeans and more. Of quality-crafted rayon or polyester/cotton.

497 Save 28%

47 Save 25%

Our6.97Pkg.6pn. Our 1.97 Pr. Men*

mens gray tube socks*, crew socks. Fit sizes 6 prt. Boys**, 4.57 10-13. Color choice.

HtlO-13 FHWl

STUPLICMASI

Our 17.97. Mens 5- Our 10.97. Mens

pocket fashion jeans. shirts in solid colors.

Our 8.97, Mens Leather Belts In Sizes 30-44 .7.22

Sale Price. Deville 110 electronic typewriter; dictionary.

61192/100

Sale Price. Deville 210 electronic typewriter; dictionary.

61341/200

Slim-line phone;

tone/pulse switcha-ble. Desk/wall mount.

SW202WH//1UBR

RabolM IkTMd to mb.'i illpukiMon

Pushbutton desk or wall style. Tone/ pulse switchable.

SW2S02AUSW3S02A Almond RabolM limned 10 mir.'t Mpulortlon

Sale Price. Answering machine with beeperiess remote.

9000

Sale Price. Answering mochlne/phone.

Beeperiess remote.

9090 Tone/pulMivi4lchabl

18-2 (4 & 8) PROG 1-2

t97Save 23%

Ow 29.97. Bowling bcrils In

choice of weights, colors. Our 14.97, Bowling Bog, 10.97

Custom mtlng. drillnglncKidadatnomtiacost

HecMiMayB.

Sale Price. Exercise bike

with tension lever, padded seat, wide stable base, more.

Sale Price Ea. Shirts, shorts

in sizes for men, women. Choice of styles, colors.

Sou b) Sporting Goods Dept.

Gott SHiuart cooler. Take-along size ideal for work, camping, picnics, more.

Sold m Sporting Goods Dapt.

Rabote HmHod 10 mfi.'s sHpulallon

Sale Price Ea Chrome wheel covers with 36 spokes 13". 14" or 15" sizes

RubbefQueen

Save 23%

Our 129.97. Compact radar detector; city/highway switch. Our99.97, Radar Delectorf 69.97

WtMOO *WH-200

Our 169.97 Set. Nancy Lopei 11-pe. goH set. 1.3 and 5 laminated woods, 3-9 cast irons, pitching wedge; pro-style grip. QuaWif MacOiegor Golf Bag WHh 3-woy Divider, Umbrella Strap, Handy Pockets, 34.97

pfoshc

P.97

Bucket seat cover of acrylic pile in choice of colors to complement car's interior.

Avolabla k) mod shxas

Sale Price. Inflator

for up 200 psi. Use on tires, toys, more.

15.97 SdaMca

. mm iMsMfr.'s

-9.00 Rabota

..M M-a YouiNalCost

10.97 AttafRabota

Sale Price. 12-V car vacuum with cleaning tools.

9S10 Sold In Auto Dapt.

Rabota Indad to mir.s lapuiallon

Sale Price. 4-pc. carpeted rubber mot set choice of complementary colors.

59cobra

Our 69.97. Cobra 40-chan-nelCB radio with LE.D. readout, electronic tuning.

Our 19.97. Rotary brush Ut.

Water-powered brush, soap sticks, hose connector.

Sale Price Ea. 12-vottcar light. Auxiliary light with emergency flasher, separate red lens, 12-ft. cord.

9512 Sold In Auto Dapt.

19 (16 3-8 614) PROG 1-2

^\v^inericas Favorite Store

-iU^amjPice

Sale Price Pkg. York bHe-size mint bars in 16-oz.-net-wt. bag. Save now on refreshing flavor!

WM! (AWI1

Sale Price Ea. Manwich makes a hearty meal the whole family will enjoy. 15'/^-oz. net wt.

FILM

developing

SPECIAL

DOUBLE

PRIN1S

GetASeta Prints To Share

Receive 2 prints from each negative. For 110,126,35mm or disc fiim.

12 Exp. 9 QQ

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24Exp. e 70

48 pilnB w

>7.99

Focal AGFA 13OT4 cokx maxinm 80100 olte you 3 dio shot, dwprtntialnochafg^vihwvou MtHi^hMoFAfialAfiFA 135/24 fHm. I Roll

Sol* Ends Sot.. May 9

otyourKmarF nSfiS*

Sale Price Ea. Large Hersheys bars in wide selection Of favorite flavors. 4-oz. net wt.

Our 15.97. Deluxe sewing boskets with fray for easier organizing. Choice of designs.

Sale Price Pkg. Glad sandwich bags in money-saving box of 150. Many household usesi

^feoOK iKBOOK

Sale Price Ea.Hi-C drink in

choice of fruit flavors. Nutritious thirst quencher. 46 tl. oz.

1.50

^ LessMfr.'s

-1.50 Rebate

A AA VourNetCosi lo. 0.00 Atter Rebate

Sale Price Ea. Halsa shampoo or conditioner is formulated for different hair colors. 20 fl. oz.

Rebate limited to mtr.'s stiputaons

10.971:?

Our 17.96 Ea. Betty Crocker cookbook is beautifully illustrated, has eosy-to-tollow format.

,4. - .

' I '

1.17

3.43

Sale Price Ea. Liquid wood cleaner shines and helps preserve fine wood. 16 fl. oz.

Purex dry laundry detergent

cleans and freshens in all temperatures. 147-oz. net wt.

Umlt3 Sony, no rain ctieckt

Our 19.88 Ea. Lifelike flowering plants in hanging baskets.

Our 7.97, Lifelike Bushes, Ea. 4.88

Sale Price Ea. Air filters in sizes for many U.S. and foreign cars. Quality equals mtr.'s specifications.

Mfr, moy vary

Alkaline batteries in money-saving Smart Packs. 8 "AA"-ceil or 6 "C-or "D"-celi batteries.

Sold In Spotting Goods Dept.

Rebate Umlted to mtr.'s stipulations

3.97

Sale Price Ea. Kodak T-120 VHS

cassettes with 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording capability. Save now!

See store tor details

20-4 (4-) PROG 1