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106th YEAR NO. 112

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION AAONDAY AFTERNOON, MM 11,1987

18 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

: Reagan Says Help Contras'

ByJDMDRlNKARD Associated Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - Former National Security Adviser Robot C. McFarlane told Congress today that President Reagan ordered 1^ to

help Nicaraguans Contra rebels **hold booy and soul to

ROBERT McFARLANE

and soul together even though the House and Senate had banned all U^. military aid.

The president repeatedly made clear in public and in private that he did not intend to break faith with the Contras McFarlane said in his sworn testimony as the joint House-Senate hearings entered their second wed[.

He directed that we make con-tinued efforts to bring the movement

the American people and that we assure the Contras of continuing ad-ministratk support - to help them hold body and soul together - until the time when Congress would again agree tosupport than.

McFarlane emphasized that he had stressed to his own aides that we' were to operate at all times within the law, and that in particular we were not to solicit, encourage, coerce or otherwise broker financial contributions to the Contras.

McFarlane was expected to face tough questioning dunng the televis-

committee la^er who began the questionii^.

PU do my best sir, said a solemn-looking McFarlane.

In his op^iing statement, the former NSC director declared, I

regret and continue to rei^ the mistakes I have made in the entire

Do you think that you can let it hang out here today the facts? asked Arthur I. liman, the Senate

affair.

But, in a 12-page opening statement he read before responding to questions, McFarlane said the administration relied too heavily on covert operations and Congress had sent contradictor signals about its own views on the Contras.

The result was a cimfiised and contradictor policy, McFarlane said. The policymakers who create conditions uke mis must bear some

of the moral responsibility for the failures that follow, he dedbured.

McFarlane < served as Reagans National Security Adviser from Oct. 17,1983 to Nov. 30,1965. His involvement in the Iran-Contra affair continued afterwards, as he was recruited by the administration to made a secret trip to Tehran in Blay 1986 as part of an anns-for-hostages arrangement.

private questioning, and broke down on at least one occasion.

McFarlane was expected to be questioned closely about Reagan's knowlege of his adininistrations efforts to assist the Contras during a period when all military assistance wasbanned.

It was du^ this period that NSC aide Lt. Col Oliver North was in-

McFarlane has said publicly he feels a heavy responsibility for the failures of the Iran-Contra debacle, and was hospitalized in February for attempting suicide by taking an overdose of anti-deinessant (nils. Congressional aides have reported that McFarlane seemed brittte in

network, and in raising funds private sources to help me rebels.

McFarlane said at the time, in 1965, he did not believe that such financial support was necessary because a foreign country widety reported to be &udi Arabia was

(SeeMcFARLANE.A-8)

Barbie Refuses To Give

Identity As Trial Opens

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer LYON, France (AP) - Klaus Barbie, the Nazi Gestapo commander known as the Butcher of Lyon, refused to acknowledge his identity at todays opening session of his trial

on charges of crimes against human-ity.

The 73-year-old Barbie, who is frail and gray-haired, looked pale and a bit drawn as he entered the courtroom in handcuffs. But he later smiled and laughed while chatting with

his defense attorney and French-German interpreters.

A policeman removed the manacles, and Barbie sat in the (teiidants box to the left of the three-judge court, gazing around the room packed with more than 800 journalists, lawyers, civil parties, court officials and members of the public.

Andre Cerdini, president of Lyons Assize Court, called the roll of the 120 civil parties to the case and their lawyers as photographers and televi-mon cameiameaj^eGpnleA.the

*^enseattae^acques Verges and Barbie posed smilmg for the cameramen. After about 20 minutes, the judge ordered cameras from the building.

The 24Hmlmnned, 19th century courthouse on the bank of the Saone River was surrounded by dozens of police and metal crowd control barriers.

Inside the courtroom, police were everywhere, closely watching the crowd. Barbie sat just behind his lawyer, with the judges bench to his right. To his left was a protective glass shield.

Cerdini asked Barbie to stand and give his name. Speaking in French, he said he was Klaus Altmann, the name he used for 39 years in South America. He said he was a businessman and gave an address in La Paz, Bolivia.

Charles Libman, one of the attorneys for civil pa^es participating in the case, told the court Barbie was presenting himself under a false identity and demanded the defendant acknowledge he had previously identified hiinself to investigators as Klaus Barbie.

Barbie responded in German: I will not answer these questions.

After a sharp exchange between Libman and Verges, who said his

TOGETHER FOR SPECIAL - President Ronald thetapingof Hopes salute to the Air Force. They traded

Reagan, left, and comedian Bob Hope appear together on barbs about age in a short spot to be included in the

stage at Pope Air Fwce Base Sunday afternomi during special, which will be telecast May 25. (AP Laserphoto) .

Ex-Actor Reagan Trades Quips On Age With Hope

(See BARBIE. A-8)

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer FAYETTEVHJJ: (AP) - President Ronald Reagan had to reach back and pull a page out of his old acting book when he was forced to stare face-to-face with come- dian Bob Hope at Pope Air Force Base.

The two made a cameo appearance during Sundays filming of a Bob Hope television special at the base, where Reagan traded barbs about old age with the famous comedian.

You look good for your age, Hope told the president. Bob, you look good for your age, too, Reagan responded. Then they both said, I hope I look that good when Im your age.

Du^ his five-minute appearance on stage, Reagan also joined in a Happy Birthday rendition for Hope, who just turned 84.

Mr. President, I thought you might parachute into this

(See REAGAN, A-8)

Thatcher Bids For Third Term

TIRE SWING Four-yearmld Robin Tyson made swinging in a tire swing look easy earlier today. She was enjoying the swing under a large tree on the Pactolus Highway under sunny skys. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today announced Britain will hold a general election June 11, a year early. It heralded the Conservative Party leaders bid to become the first British prime minister ever to win three terms in a row.

The announcement from her official residence at 10 Downing Street

said Parliament will be dissolved May 18.

The announcement came afto* the 61-year-old Mrs. Thatcher held a special 50-meeting meeting with (jueen Elizabeth II at Buckmgham Palace, the traditional pre-election audience to seek the dissolution of Parliament.

The Prime Minister today asked

Her Majesty the Queen to proclaim the dissolution of Parliament, the announcement said.

Her Majesty has been graciously

ly with this reau^t.

Mrs. Thatcmr, whose prty h been leading in recent pubuc opini

has opinion

polls, became Europes first woman prime minister on May 3,1979.

She called the June 11 election a year before her second five-year termexp^.

Mrs. Thatcher waved and smiled at photographers as she returned to Downing Street after meeting the queen.

The prime minister was driven to the palace in an official black Jaguar (See BRITISH, A-8)

Meese Requests Wedtech Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese asked today that an Independent counsel conduct a criminal investigationof his ties to scandalH

candal-plagued Wedtech Corn.

In a statement. Justice De^-lent spokesman Terry Eastland

ment spokesman Terry said that the attorney general desires that this matter be resolved as promptly as possible, and in a forum that will prevent partisan political exploitation.

For these reasons, Mr. Meese...

has asked the Department of Justice to act as expeditiously as possible to ensure that an independent counsel investigate all questions that have been raised, said the statement.

A letter from Meeses attorney, Nathan Lewin, also released today, asked that the investigation of Meese be conducted by James C. McKay, an independent counsel who already is probing the lobbying activities of former White House aide Lyn Nof-tiger on bdulf of Wedtech.

On April 6, Meese acknow! reporters tlmt he had ini

ly 1982 behalf

on behalf of Wedtech, directing his White House staff to ensure that the Army gave fair consideration to Wedtechs effort to win a $32 million contact to build engines for the mili-taiy.

wedtech subsequently was awarded the no4)id contract. It was revealed later last month that Meeses investment manager, W. Franklyn

Chinn of San Francisco, sat on the board of directors of Wedtech beginning in 1985. Meese invested $60,(100 in a limited blind partnership^ with Chimi.

The statement issued today also said that the attorney general has acted to terminate the limited pa nership under California law.

porl-

The Justice Deportment statement said Meese does not know if Chinn in-

(Sce MEESE. A-8)

ifiOiBdii

A4 Th Dally Rfl<ctor. Qinvlll>. N.C.

Monday. May 11.1987

fiaaiiMeaaijpBiispia|^^

X ^ 4 5. '-i' '

In The J^re

Affonwy

W. Daniel Martin m has moved to the Greenville office of Ward and Smith attorneys. He maintains a general law practice with empl^is on commercial real estate projects and real estate development matters.

Martin received his undergraduate degree from North Caroltoa State University and his juris doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Formerly of the New Bern office, he has been macticing law since 1973 and has Been employed with the firm since 1961.

W. DANIEL MARTIN III

Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department wiU register the youth and adult summer programs Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Jaycee Park Auditorim. Youth classes include crafts, needlework, mixed media, painting and drawing, girls softball, baseball, swimming.

Police Check Theft Reports

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

Officer K.L. Jones said $8 worth of gasoline was taken from the Fast Fare on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 12:20 a.m. Saturday, while Officer W.E. Davis said $60 was taken from an man on Moore Street in an incident about 5: IS a.m.

Davis said Roosevelt Simmons Jr., of 209 Moore St. said he was walking home when three men jumped him, knocked him to the ground and took his wallet.

Officer B.M. Highland said three cases of soft drinks were taken from the River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 8:40 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said $500 worth of clothes and shoes and a suitcase valued at $200 were taken from a car parked at 305 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at 9:57 a.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a bug-killer light was taken from 101N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 8:56 p.m. and a radio was taken from a car parked at Rose High School in an incident reported at 11:15 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a television set was taken from 402A Darden Drive in an incident reported at 10:32 p.m.

Officer A.P. White said a quantity of beer was taken from the Shop-A-Lot store (m Bancroft Avenue in an incident reported at 11:02 p.m. Saturday, while Officer W.E. Davis said a set of rear window louvers were taken from a car parked in a city lot at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Washington Streets in an incident reported at 12:27 a.m. Sunday.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a hubcap was taken from a car parked at 1815 Norcott Circle in an incident reported at 5 p.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said a 1984 model car was taken from a parking lot at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 5:09 p.m.

According to Officer J.E. Woolard, a wallet containing $55 in cash and a $1,700 check was taken from 608 Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 5:15 p.m.

golf, tot lot, dance, music and summer theater. Adult classes include swimming and lifesaving.

Gymnastics will register today and Wednesday at Elm Street Centmr from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Eppes Recreation Center and South Greenville Recreation Center will register at their respective centers.

For more information, call 830-4567.

Anniversary

Peoples Baptist Temple will be^ to celebrate its 25th anmversary with a Founders Week Revival Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 7p.m. to 7:30 p.m. with Dr. Harold Signtler of Greenville, S.C., Dr. Bud Calvert of Fairfax, Va., and Evangelist Ron Hood as speakers.

It will continue Wednesday at 11 a.m., and at 7 p.m. with Hood and J.M. Bragg as speakers. Thursday and Friday from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Dr. Barry Bagwell will speak.

Sunday, Dr. David Lee Ralston will speak, and there will be special reception for charter members and others. After services, dinner will be served in the Family Life Center.

Bagwell was the third pastor of the congregation, then called Peoples Bible Church. Under his leadership. Kiddie KoUege Daycare and the bus ministry were established. The church also moved into new facilities in 1976.

Bragg became pastor in 1978 and saw the gymnatorium remodeled and nine classrooms added. In 1980, a Family Life Center was completed while Greenville Christian Academy and its athletic proj^am developed.

Peoples Baptist Temple was founded in 1962.

HAROLD SIGHTLER

BARRY BAGWELL

J.M. BRAGG

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

iaio which you'a t information. Ourad-

, . mj ..------- Because of the luge

numbenreceived, Hothne cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we d^I with aUfg those for whkh we have staff tme. Sames must be given, but only initials will bepubhabed.

LEBOYER BIRTHER?

Is there anyone in this area who practices or is wilUng to practice the Leboyer method of child delivery? And are there any certified midwives or certified midwife-rebirthers who could assist me in a home delivery? I want to have my baby using the Leboyer or a similar method of delivery, designed to make his or her entry into the world as loving and unstressful as is possible. R.B.

Anyone with knowledge of the Leboyer method of childbirth and how it can effectively be done locally and anyone certified to assist with a home birth is asked to call R.B. at 757-1850.

CLEAN-UP TIME Three-year-old Ryna Hodinka enjoys four-wheeling around his house in northern Chatham County, but dust from all that red clay causes work when

the fun is over. He takes seriously the job of cleaning up his vehicle to get it ready for the next outing. (AP Laser-photo)

'Love Run' '

The Muscular Dystrophy Association is sponsoring a Love Run in eastern North Carolina this summer.

Participants will seek sponsors for each mile they run during a given period. For information about how to take part in the fund-raising projMt contact Natascha Loeb, mstrict director, MDA, 6612 Six Forks Road, Suite 104, Raleigh, 27615; phone, 848-8714.

Ciass Play

Field Day

Growers and others interested in wheat, barley, oats and rye will get a review of current technology and a preview of things in development at the annual Small-Grain Field Day May 19 in Tidewater Research Station near Plymouth.

The program begins at 4:30 p.m., said Mitch Smith, assistant agricultural extension agent for Pitt County. North Carolina State University agricultural scientists and extension specialists will discuss plant breeding, plant pathology and entornlo^.

Special attention will be given to Hession fly prdidems. Smith said, as well as rates and timing of nitrogen applications, disease management andtriticale.

The station is located six miles east of Plymouth on U.S. 64.

Sue Worthingtons third-grade class at Pactolus Elementary School recently presented the play Trouble in toom Town. The play concluded a unit on dental health and nutrition.

Graduates

Six Greenville residents recently were among about 200 graduates of Peace College during the ceremonies on the lawn of the campus.

They are Miriam Louise Johnston, Ingrid Elizabeth Ross, Nancy Ken-non Sneed, Elizabeth (Lisa) May Trevathan, Rhonda Lou Wallace and Elizabeth Ashley Wasson.

Installation

Officers will be installed during a meeting of the Pitt County Day Care Association Tuesday.

The group will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Little Darlins Day Care Center, 1201 W. Third St., Ayden. A covered-dish dinner is part of the meeting. This is the last meeting until after the summer.

PTA Meets

The PTA of Eastern Elementary School will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the schools multipurpose room.

Pitt Medical Society Gives Scholarships

Seven area students are being honored by the Pitt County Medical Society with scholarship for studies in health care.

The scholarship recipients are Sharon Danielle Mann, Roger Nelson, Rebecca Liles, Jeanne Elayne Katrobos, Tracey Walston, Bella Soohee Kang and Lisa Ann Pollard.

Ms. Mann is a rising junior in the school of nursing at East Carolina University. She plans to practice in rehabilitation medicine in North Carolina.

Nelson is enrolled in the nursing curriculum at Pitt Community College. He plans to be a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ms. Liles is a student at Ayden-Grifton High School. She plans to obtain a bachelors degree at Eton College, with a double major in biology and cytology. She then plans to enter graduate school at the University of Nolrth Carolina-C^apel Hill and get a doctorate in cyto-genetics.

Ms. Katrobos, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been accepted by East Carolina University. She plans to major in chemistry and would like to attend the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Ms. Walston, a student at Farm-ville Central High School, has been accepted at East Carolina University. She plans a career in radiology.

Ms. Kang is a student at Rose Hi^ School and has been accepted by UNC-Chapel Hill. She plans to major in biology, with a minor in chemistty. She would like to be a surgeon.

Ms. Pollard, a student at North Pitt High School, has been accepted by East Carolina University. She would lilke to get an undergraduate degree in chemistry and attend the ECt] School of Medicine. She would like to be either a family physician or a gynecologist.

The total value of the seven scholarships is $1,750.

Views On Dental Health

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

Wni BABY HAVE HEALTHY TEETH?

What can an axpectant mother do to make sure her baby will grow up to have hcakhy teeth? There are two things that witl make all the difference in the world.

One It the child's genetic make up, the genet he or the Inhertts from both parents. They wiD he^ determine the size, shape, texture, and other qualHlet of a child's teeth. There's nothing a parent can do to control this. It just happens But there Is something an expectant mother can do to give baby a good dental start. She can do whatever possible to protect her health She should eat a well balanced diet, as recommended by her physician. And she should avoid Infection, Including tooth decay and gum disease Any Infection can have unhealthy consequences for mother

and child. A dental checkup and treatment will help eliminate any source of Infection caused by decayed teeth or gum disease.

Once babys bottom Is slapped and the crying starts, you should start planning for that first visit to the dentist at about age three. Thats when all 20 of the primary teeth should have erupted and we can evaluate progress or problems.

Call our office for an appointment for your toddler. Lets eliminate dental decay while he/she is young.

fflL We Invite all participants of the Blue Cross/Blue Shield personal cars plan to come by our office. We arc a member of Cost Care.

From the office of Kenneth T.

Kerklns, D D.S., P. A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry.

QriwMM 7S2-8126

GUC To Meet

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Included on the agenda for consideration is a proposed natural |as rate decrease and bids for sewer hne extensions and the purchase of material.

Board members will b^ a tour various commission facilities at 2 p.m. and have supper at the Hilton Inn on Greenville Mevard prior to the 7:30 p.m. meeting.

Graduate

Keith R. Biggs of Jamesville is a recent graduate of Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. He received his degree in conunencement exercises ^turday.

Rnal Meeting

The Parent Teacher Association at Third Street School will have its final meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Students present a plav, and there wiU te a science fair msplay.

Church Trip

A bus trip to New Haven, Conn. is planned by Arthur Chapel Church June 54). Anyone who would like to take part may call 75841276 after 4 p.m.

Payton Honored

Juanita Pay^ a student at Shaw University, Raleigh, recently received a bronze medal, awarded to soptKHnwes named to the sdKxds deans list, and a certificate of achievement.

Miss Payton, a graduate of Farm-ville Central Hip School, is the daupter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Payton of Bell Arthur.

To be eligible for the deans list at Shaw, a student must have a 3.0 or above grade point average.

Workshop

Dr. Steven I. Cohen and the Wholistic Health Center will have a massage workshop Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Greenville Family Chiropractic Center. Participants should bring loose clothes, a blanket, a towel and a pillow. To register, call the center at 75641160.

Resnik Named

Dr. Bramy Resnik of Greenville is one of seven to be reappointed to the North Carolina Council on the Holocaust by Gtov. Jim Martin. The council is to develop a program of education and observance of the Holocaust.

(SeeIN.A-3)

Body Found

The body of a Williamston man who has been missing since May 2 was found Sunday morning near Hamilton.

Martin County Sheriff Willie I^rs said the body of Joseph Hardison, 57, was spotted in the Roanoke River about 8:30 a.m. by Milton Baker, a fisherman from Hainilton.

The recovery was made about two miles south of the Hamilton Landing on the Roanoke River. Hardison had gone down near the Hamilton Landing after a boat in which he and his next-door neighbor, Ellis Keel, were fishing capsi^. Keel swam to shore.

According to Dr. Page Hudson of the regional medical ocaminers office in Greenville, the cause of death was drowning.

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CLIP AND SAVEI

Clean Care Chat

By: Glenn F. Corey MYSTERY SPOTS

Ont

most frustrating

problems homeowners face is permanent discolorations with no apparent cause. Today the carpets finetomorrow spots appear, seemingly 'without cause. Several household products can cause mystery spots if not used with care. The chief culprits are:

Any^ product which remoW nildew from shower walls or from the homes exterior probably contains chlorine bleach. When chlorine contacts dyes in nylon carpet, rapid (almost instant!) discob-ratbn usually occurs. Also, cleaners containing strong acids (bowl cleaners) or alkaT ies (oven or hard-surfaced floor cleaners) may bleach fibers in time.

Be cautious of toilet bowl sanitizers (blue in color), which easily contact-dye carpet, as do several TOpular dandruff shampoos. Pesticides, including those in pet shampoos, may turn red dyes blue after pro-Ipnged exposure, and time-release plant foods contaifh

simaar chemicals which mav Qlher than

humidity in the air, or suddenly by cleaning. Either way, dye-loss results.

Watch The Chemicals

Household disinfectants contain chemicals (look for phenol on the label) which are dilute versions of those used to dissolve fibers and dyes. In time, your carpet may likewise be adversely affected.

One of the newest culprits causing mystery spots is a chemical (benzoyl peroxide) used in acne medicines, /^ter application, the teenager attempts to wash this medicine off his hands but to no avail, since it isnt easily dissolved in ^ water. He then reclines in front of the TV, leaning on the hand still coated with acne medicine. Given sufficient time and humidity, a hand-shaped discoloration appears. Don't blame teenagers entirely, because fade creams used on age spots by the older genera-tbn can do the same thing especially if carpet contact is made while tusseling with

may

cause "mystery discolorations.

Powdered bleaches spiled on carpet may go unnoticed until activated gradually by

MID-SOUTH

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I 8m Our *ClMn Cart Chat On Mondaya In The Daily flaflactor LbMMMMMaiHiMaiM CUP AND tAVlBaMMaiBaiaiM

Philippines Report Voting In 'Honest' Election

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.

Monday, May 11,1987 ^-3

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Preu Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - MU-lioOB of FOipiDQs cast ballots today

rneot for Frae Elections eipectod

unoffidaltrendilitetoiiiAt. Baflotng was suspended in one

for a new U.S.-style Congrassi with President Ckvazon Aquinos pCTsroal

trist

to give a strong majority.

Mrs. Aquino said the deetion was lost peaceful and honest

the most

district .in the Suhi island chain, where Moslem rebels called* a

KavaaM

Mrs. Aquino came to power in a military-cmlian revolt that ended Marcos nearly M-year rule in Feb-

Mrs. Aquino staked her enormous personal prestise on the People Power ticket and urged voters to reject the oppositioo as extremists and vestiges 01 the Blarcos regime.

perhaps since independence in 1946, adding ftere was a record tur-

ruary 1986. Todays election blishes

but giving no figure for total cast. Election chief

--------- chief Ramon

Felipe estimated 80 percent of the 26 million voters cast ballots.

At least seven p^e were

repffted kUled in scattered election incidrats and there were smne reports of vote fraud. But the violence did not coinpare with the blood-

a legislature in the PhUippines for the first time since March 1966^ when Mrs. Aquino abolished the singteHdiamber assembly dominated by followers of the former president. Since then, she has governed by decree.

Candidats also were fielded by the center-right Grand Alliance for Democracy, the New Society Movement founded by Marcos and the left-wing Alliance for New Politics.

Senate candidates of the Grand Alliance included Juan Ponce Enrile, who was fired last November as defase minister after an aUeged coup plot, and Arturo Tolentino, who led an abortive attempt last July to

Two supporters of an independent congressional candidate in Luzons r Tarlac province were shot to death

shed, intimidation and corruption which marked the 1986 presidential contest between Mrs. Aquino and

Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The sight of mUli(^ of FUipinos

showing up at the polls at the first hour ttiis moming and patiently waiting for their turn to vote accord

ing to their conscience is the most impressive proof that the democratic jMTOcess has indeed taken root in our country/ Mrs. Aquino said in a statement.

Polls closed at 4 p.m. after nine hours. Eighty-four candidates ran for the 24-seat Senate and 1,899 for the 200-seat House of Representative^.

Most commentators expected Mrs. Aquinos Lakas ng Bayan, or People Power, coalition to win majorities in both chntberB. Official returns are not expected for at least a week, al-thou^ the private Na^onal Move-

^ a rivals followers, police said. Iiuree other campaign workers were reported slain in two separate attacks on Cebu island.

Others slain in election violence included a village chief on Panay island and a politicians bodyguard in Mindanaos Pagadian City.

A poll worker and her daughter were r^rted injured when a booby-trapped package exploded at a Davao City precinct.

There also were scattered reports of armed men stealing ballot boxes in northern and eastern Luzon island.

The new Congress will share in decisions on su^ crucial issues as the communist and Moslem insurgencies, land reform and the future of U.S. bases after their lease exi^ in 1991. Legislators will serve until Mrs. Aquinos term expires June 30,1992.

The Alliance for New Politics list of Senate candidates included Bernab Buscayno, former commander of the communist New Peoples Army. It is the first time an avowedly leftist party has fielded candidates hare since 1946, but its Senate candidates were given little chance of election.

In one Manila district, where Mrs. Aquinos sister-in-law Tessie Aquino-Oreta faces a strong leftist challenger in a House race, witnesses said campaign workers were handing out ^sample ballots marked with Mrs. Aquino-Oretas name within 50 yards of the polling station.

In a broadcast message from Hawaii, where he has lived since his ouster, Marcos told supporters to be on guard against fraud and denied plotting to sabotage the election.

Senators are elected nationwid while House members are selc by district.

Fatol Jet's

Recorder

Examined

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A special government commission hh ; day examined a flight recorder from; ^ a Polish jetliner to determine what, caused the crippled aircraft to crash.. near Warsaw, killing all 183 people aboard.

The 13-member conunission, head

ed by Deputy Premier Zbigniew Szalajda, was

was expected to issue its' first statement on the crash later to-^ day, said Stefan Pozniak, a/ spokesman for the Transport

spoxesm

hbtry.

Police found the flight recorder^ from the LOT Polish Airlines jetliner Sunday. One report said the pilot radioed moments before Saturdays crash; This is tiie end. We are saying farewell.

The jet reported engine troublp shortly after leaving Warsaws Okecie International Airport, and was returning when it went down in a forest three miles from the airport. Witnesses said one of its four engines was on fire.

A Polish aviation expert said today that judging by the pilots actions, the captain probably believed he had the plane under control and would reach the runway until the final minutes.

Ryszard Witkowski, who has been a member of several government*

commissions investigating plane act 1 otherwise the capt

CORY Votes Philippines President Corazon Aquino puts her ballot mto the box at her hometown polling station Monday in Luisita, Tarlac Province. It was tiie first general electimi conducted since she became president, and voting was reported to be heavy throughout the nation of islands. (AP Laser-photo)

In The Area.

(Continued from A-2)

Jobless Rafe

North Carolina had a decrease of 0.1 percent in its unemployment rate for April. Last months figures, released by the U.S. Department of Labor, show the states seasonally adjusted rate was 4.7 percent, down slightly from the March rate of 4.8 percent.

The states unemployment rate is the third lowest among the 11 largest states. Only New Jersey with 3.9 percent and Massachusetts with 4.0 percent had lower state unemployment rates.

Paschall Honored

WITN-7 News anchor-reporter Gail Paschall has been named 1987 Broadcaster of the Year by the graduating senkus of East Carolina Universitys Broadcasting Department.

As the second annual recipient of the award, Ms. Paschall graduated from ECU in 1963 and has worked with the WITN-7 since January 1963.

to the face and arms Sunday night, authorities say.

Nita Louise White of 127 Faye Street, Village Trailer Park, Ayden, was transported to the hospital from her home after the incident was reported at 9:09 p.m., according to Officer Steve Whaley of the Ayden Police Department.

Whaley said Ms. White was shot three times with a .22-caliber rifle.

Debra Ann Oxley, 25, of Route 5 Greenville, has beoi arrested and charged with first degree burglary, assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and inflicting serious injury in connectiiH) with the incident, a spokesman for the Ayden Police Department.

. Ms. Oxley was being held in Pitt County Jail without bond, the spokesman said.

Peace Debate May Lead To Breakup Of Israeli Pact

cidents. said otherwise the captain: would not have tried to fly the disabled plane back to Warsaw and would have tried to land at another ^ airfield. > *

The engines must have lacked power for the last kilometers of the approach to the aiiport, Witkowski' was quoted as saying by the official; youth newspaper Sztandar Mlodych.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

Road Funds

Shooting

A 22-year-old Ayden women was listed'in serious condition at Pitt County Memorial Hospital early to-aft

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has received $30 millin in federal interstate discretionary funds, which will allow the state Department of Transportation to awaro contracts for the completion of two sections of Interstate 40.

fter sustaining gunshot wounds

iry funds w awarded to North (arolina by the U.S. Department of Transportation in February.

JERUSALEM (AP) - A divided Cabinet debated Israels participation in a proposed Middle East peace conference today, but officials said the two sides did not bridge their differences, raising the possibility of a government breakup.

The coalition government of Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Foreign Minister Shimon Peres is sharply split over the issue, with Shamir opposing participation in an international conference and Peres arguing Israel will miss an historic chance if it says no.

Both Peres and Shamir have threatened to call new elections if their positiim is rejected by the 10-membw inner Cabinet, which is evenly diviiited between Peres leftist Labor Party and Shamirs right-wing Ukudbloc.

Peres would not say what was discussed during todays four-hour meeting, but he said another session was planned for Wednesday, the day he is to fly to Washington. His aide said Peres still hoped to leave Wednesday night.

Government officials from both Likud and Labor said no progress was made in settling differences over the international conference and

hinted at the possibility of new elec-

tiCHlS.

If you ask me about the likelihood of a compromise after this meeting. Id say irs highlv unlikely, said one official who spoke on condition that neitiier his name or party affiliation beieed.

Another senior government official also said no progress was made today and predicted a statement at the next session.

The political assessments after the meeting contrasted with earlier predictions that the Cabinet was moving toward a compromise involving a decision not to vote on the prace plan but to allow Peres to continue contacts.

Israel radio said Secretary of State (teorge Shultz sent a message to Peres aiul Shamir on Sunday, urging them to take advantage of the latest progress in the peace process. The report said Peres presented the message during the Cabinet meeting.

On Sunday, mounted police used clubs to disperse about 1,000 protesters of the left-wing Peace Now movement and several hundred right-wing demonstrators of the Gush Emunim settler movement and American-born Rabbi Meir Kahanes anti-Arab Kach narty. The opposing groups gathered outside Shamirs house anid shouted insults at each other.

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Editorials

Sound Approach

The proposed 1987-88 budget for Greenville appears to be a fiscally sound approach for an interim pedod in city management.

Some of the policies initiated by the budget could represent a questionable approach under a full-time permanent city manager, but for a city searching for a top executive, they are acceptable.

The budget represents a *hold the line approach to spending for the coming year by trimming $1.3 million from the preliminary funding proposals. It further encourages balanced spending by incorporating a hiring freeze, which at this time seems appropriate.

The budget stops one step short, however, on the issue of garbage collection fees. Eliminating the charges for residential collection is sound, but cutting out service to businesses is a mistake. That move would force businesses to seek private collection, which for some establishments with special collection needs restaurants and grocery stores, for example could prove prohibitively expensive.

Garbage collection is a basic, public health service paid for when businesses and residents pay their taxes. The user fee concept should not apply to this needed service neither should cutbacks. Refuse collection is not an area where reduction of service should occur.

The council should examine the proposed budget and its policies carefully and be prepared to make a decision without delay. Greenville needs a budget in place when the 1987-88 fiscal year begins July 1. In 1986, council members vascilated on spending issues too long and the result was a hastily OKd budget approved June 30 one day before the new fiscal year. The council should avoid that pitfall in 1987.

The council should also examine the budget with the knowledge that financial policies initiated under the interim city manager should not necessarily apply to new city leadership. The board should be careful not to set an example on policy that would tie the hands of a new city manager.

For example, the council should realize that a hiring freeze, although acceptable in a transition period of city government, is not feasible for a city growing as fast as Greenville. Neither is reduction of services sound.

By curtailing spending for now, however, the proposed budget represents a solid fiscal approach to funding in 1987-88.

Priorities Drawn

The U.S. Senates approval of a trillion-dollar budget involves more than the shock attendant on considering a package of those dimensions.

It was a Democrat-written spending plan that was passed by a 56-14 vote. All but four of the Republican minority stood opposed; and its doubtful the size of the program influenced the nay votes. One may presume those were prompted by loyalty to the Reagan budget offered in January.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd observed his partys version included no gimmicks, no garage sales of assets, no attempt to use the next generations credit card to pay for todays bill.

It does include a $131 billion deficit... according to the Congressional Budget Office ... well beyond the $108 billion ceiling imposed in the Gramm-Rudman-HoUings balanced budget law.

Lawton Chiles, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, says by passing the budget the Senate is saying were going to borrow more money or start living a little bit within our means.

The House passed a similar budget in April but the House plan omitted extra defense spending the Senate backed. The Senate version would provide $290.6 billion for defense next year (enough to keep up with inflation) with the condition that $7 billion of that amount would only be available if the president approves $18.3 billion worth of new taxes for 1988.

Added taxes have been consistently opposed by Mr. Reagan.

The Democratic domestic spending program just as consistently gives more emphasis (i.e., money) to domestic needs in such fields as agriculture, housing, transportation, education and job training. Medicare and other health programs.

At this point, both the Congress and the White House may be presumed to be indulging in a bit of posturing. Still, it tells us something of the difference in priorities between the two parties.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Colanch* StrMt,

QrMnvllto.N.C. 27834 ; Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Qreenville, N.C.

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WaharR,Mem-~Each Candidate Is An Issue

WASHINGTON (AP) >- In the ruins of Gary Harts long, lost, presidential campaim there is a message for the rivals to whom he surrendered the field: like it or not, each of them is an issue.*

*T am what I am, Hart said in his campaign farewell. I dont want to be the issue.

But there was no optitm.

No one can be a candidate for president without facing, and withstanding, the glare of unrelen-

itions are altered slowly if at !, which may have been Harts un-

Rumors of his involvements with women persisted for his 15 years in national politics. They intruded on his first presidential campaign, and he had hotly disputed iem at the beginning of his second, a scant month before it ended on Friday.

Ironically, on the Sunday The Miami Herald published its report

at isnt new and it isnt wrong. Harts angry farewell notwittetan-ding. The voters are not choosing among position papers or attractions. They are selecting a leader, a person with habits, traits, attitudes and, inevitably, failings.

In judging the people who want to be president, personal attributes are at least as significant as the position the candidate takes on taxes, jobs, inflation, war and peace the kind of topics Hart said the voters really want discussed.

Politicians can and have reversed themselves on specific issues, sometimes on the central issues of a campaign. President Lyndon B. Johnson campaiped in op^ition to the use of U.S. soldiers in Vietnam, suggesting that Republican nominee Barry GoldWater would send troops there. Johnson sent them, and wound up a political victim of the war he escalated.

that he had spent part of the weetcend ilason

with a 29-year-ola sometime actress while Mrs. Hart was in Denver, a piece in The New York Times Magazine quoted him as challengmg reporters to check the rumoi^s.

If anybody wants to put a tail on me, go ahead, he said. Theyd be verybored.

Without that background, a candidate of Harts stan^ might well have withstood an indiscretion with a confession of error. With it, the campaign was over.

One episode had become the symbol of nagging questions and rumors about Harts private life and personal judgment.

Gary Hart doesnt claim to be a saint, and the contest for the

Not that the most faithful husbands necessarily make the best presidents. Ann Lewis, chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, said she was certain Richard Nixon was a better husband than Franklin D. Roosevelt, but she preferred FDR for the White House.

With few exceptions, politicians resist the idea that their personal lives are proper issues. Jimmy Carter di(hrt mind; he purposely made himself an issue in the trust-me

Democratic field into the 1972 campaign, was the subject of scrutiny because of his temperament most specifically, his tempe the strain of the campaign, there

presidency is not a competition for sainthood, said former en. George

Even though positions change, personality .traits usually do not. And

McCkivem, defending his one-time campaign manager. ^Its more important that we have a thoughtful person with some sense of history and judgment about the great pro

blems of this country.

Judgment is at the intersection of

He had some trouble with human frailty, unwisely deciding to discuss the matter in a Playboy interview during that campaign. Im human and Im tempted,^ Carter said. Ive looked on a lot of women with lust. Ive committed adultery in my heart many times.

Carter won despite the Playboy diversion. He won in part because tM personal image of his President Gerald R. Ford, also hac become an issue.

Ford was among the most athletic of presidents, but he had been cast as a man who stumbled down steps and bumped his head on helicopters. The image was set and it addea to the political burden of the appointed successor who pardoned Nixon. Polls showed him closing in on Carter until Ford insisted during a debate there was no Soviet domination of eastern Europe. He was wrong but he stuck to it, and cemented the image.

Edmund S. Muskie, who led the

were bursts of irritatkm and So when Muskie went to Chester Union-Leader on a snowy Saturday to denounce publication of an editorial critical of his wifeand -by some accounts shed tears in the process - it became the symbol of that temper. His campaign, essentially, was over.

George Romney came to the 1968 Repubhcan campaign billed as a successful governor of Michigan who had proven nimself injthe automobile industry, but with little polish on national matters and foreign affairs. His campaign ended short of the New Hampshire primary. ^

The item that cemented Romneys .downfall came from a radio interview hed given six months earlier. In it, Romney said that as part of a I governors on an ad-ministration-sponsored trip to South Vietnam, hed been subject to a brainwashing.

But for the image of the inept campaigner that ali^dy had crippled him, that might well have been read as the perceptive comment it was. Instead, it was seen as more bumbling.

Walter Mears was AP*s chief political reporter for many years and is DOW AP executive editor.

Dist Norm America Syndicate, Inc 1987

Public Forum

To the editor:

Have you ever heard that actions speak louder than words? The actions exhibited by Sheriff Ralph Tyson are much more offensive than what GreenviUe Mayor Les Garner has said. Sheriff Tyson seems to be functioning under the same theory as the British prior to the American Revolution, which was taxation without representation.

County Commissioners, you hold the purse strings to the sheriffs budget. Where is the minority representation at the Sheriffs Department? When it

fine lady came and she was a very good teacher. She even made a statement once that, if it wasnt for Mr. Alford and his confidence in her ability, she felt that she would have never gotten her job.

Maybe the black people never saw side that was expressed to us. As far as naming the school,......

J really dont care what the name will be. Why not have the children of the county name it? In 30 or 50 years, these people that

comes to minority

rity representation at the Sheriffs Department in Pitt County, the sheriff has a bigger deficit than the federal budget. The County Ckimmis-

are complaining wont know or care anyway. It will be the children who will

' 11

sioners continue to fund the Sheriffs Department, knowing his o

ollow

ition to lead of

hiring and promoting minorities. Perhaps its time we President Reagan and attempt to balance our deficit. Perhaps you as a black community should entertain the thought of a block vote for the Republican Party.

We as taxpayers are tired of leaving the polls with nothing but empty promises. Sheriff, its time to pay up and try to balance your minority deficit. Mayor Gamer has apologized for what he said and has tried to make things better. Sheriff l)rson has never apologized about the racial injustice that is every-day practice at the Sheriffs Department. It is a shame to think that this behavior is so commonplace that no one looks twice.

We as a community cannot change what the Greenville mayor has said. But lets not embarrass GreenviUe and Pitt County any more by creating an even bigger bloop and blunder by letting Sheriff Tyson continue as he has for the last 21 years. Stand up, Pitt County. Let your voices be heard. These are elected officials we are dealing with.

Katie l.barron

have to pronounce and write this name. It wiU be they who wiU have it on their records of the future.

Why have it named for someone at aU? Let the kids name it and if they want to call it Sesame Street School, iust inform them that this name will be on their recordsnot yours or minefor as long as they live.

As far as it would be a slap in the face and an insult, I think from what we at WHS saw those years, these people should research a little more before any more is said.

I dont even like holidays named for people. These people being George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Ckilumbus and King. These are just aU a gimmick that benefits only the merchants.

Now, if aU -1 mean aU - the stores 4rould close on aU those days, then that really would be a holiday.

Anna Bridgman

~ Elisha Douglas

To the editor:

I have read, with regret, the controversy with respect to naming the new county elementary school after Arthur Alford. Whether or not the school is named for him is immaterial to me, but I feel that the perception that some people have about Ott is incorrect insofar as racial bias is conconed.

Ott was my friend, so I am not completely objective. But in aU the years I knew him, I never heard him express racial bias. Ott Alfords major bias was for quality education in Pitt County. Since he is unable to defend himself against these aUegations, I think it is only fair that another opinion be heard.

Dr. Charles C. Mitchell

Greenville

Strength For Today

One foot up and one foot down,

Thats the way to London town.

^ This old rhyme came out of a bygone era when most people had no way to get

To the editor:

I was in the last graduating class of Winterville High School when Arthur Alford was superintendent of the Pitt County School System. I wasnt for or against this man. But I remember several things.

When I was in the llth grade, we had all white teachers, but we wer in need of a biology teacher. Mr. Alford got us a black biology teacher. He told us before she came that he felt she was very well qualified and that she was one of the best that he had information on. He told us to colrate with her and not look at her color, but at her knowledge that she was going to bring to us. Itds

about from place to place but by plodding along the

is not true that the passing of time has taken all the drudgery out of the pilgrimage of life. In most spheres it is still true that achievement comes as a result of one foot up and one foot down.

highway, one foot up and one foot down.

Modern transportation has, of course, made it infinitely easier for even people of modest circumstances to travel long distances, but it

So dont get discouraged if the reward of your efforts

seems long in coming. There are not jet liners to success. Most of us have to follow the method of the poor man of long ago making his way to London town.

mm Dan Morgan and Walter P1ICU9

Thd Dally Rfl>ctor, Qrnvill, N.C.

Secord Mystery Deepohs

WASHINGTONExc^ for a few occasions when he inviAed the lawyer-client privilege/ retired major general Richard V. Secord never once flatly refused to answer a question that was put to him last week by tlm House and Senate panels investigating the Iran-crmtra amir.

Evra when he protested that he was being badgered by Senate Counsel Arthur Liman, he kept answering. In four days, he gave hundreds, if not thousands of responses; yet in the end it was clear he tiad an

swered on his own terms and, if anything, had deepened the mysteries of the case.

Who, really, was Richard V. Secord in the affair? Was he just a

ly asserted? Or was he a covert agent of the White Houseor an agmt of the CIA, as he was describ in a memo by White House aide Oliver L. North?

And what was the covert organization that Secord referred to as the enterprise? Was it just set up by Secord and his partners to make money on business deals that came their way as a result of Secords unique connections in government? Or was it set up with the knowledge and direction of high U.S. officials and the White House, to carry out secret initiatives outside the system of accountability established by Congress?

The questions about Secords status ~ was he a government agent or a private operator? - may ultimately turn out to be at the heart of the Iran-contra controversy.

Although many of the questions seemed to focus on the narrow issue of whether Secord was in the business fw the money, the underlying question was whether he was broupt into both the contra and Iran operations so that the Reagan White House could hide activities it knew

already had barred, or attempt to halt if

It if known.

Secord plainly was no ordinary businessman. He testified, for example, that the communication system employed by the enterprise was a secure one that used a network of six sophisticated encryption devices provided by the ultra secret National Security, Agency throi^h North at no cost. In addition, the internal coding tape, which was changed monthly by the NSA, was also provided.

With these portable KL-43A devices, Secord and the people he referred to as his operatives could send messages over the teleptmne with no fear of private or governmental - eavesdroppers.

As a private businessman, he had unusual access. In the summer of 1984, his friend at the National Security Council, North, introduced him to the contra leader who would become a customer for $10 million worth of arms in 1984 and 1985. When the White House brought him into the secret Iran initiative in November 1985 to help Israelis ship arms, North provided him with a special letter on " him to

serete

^ivwiMvu mill wiui fi op\^vicu iviivj

White House stationeiy asking hir provide again some disci

assistance... in support of our national interest.

In the second week of January 1986, Secord testified, the new national security adviser John M. Poindexter invited him to his office in the White House and said he and the president appreciated his services rendered in

the contra project and the earlier ef-)thelsr

Analysis

General, theyre very simple EngM w(M^, and if youve demonstrated anything here m the last four days its your magnificent knowledge of the Endish literally.

I understand the words, Mr. Boland, but it also tells me that private funding is legal, said Secord minutes later.

Secords role enabled his White House contact. North, to accomplish tasks that could not be achieved through normal government channels.

Instead, North turned to the enterprise, a network of shell companies, Swiss and Panamanian bank accounts, and fiduciary arrangements created at Secords instructions. In mid-1985, North met with Secord in Miami and urged him to help set up a private airlift to carry military supplies to the contras. In November 1985, funds began to flow into the main enteiprise account. Lake Resources in Switzerland.

And in December, North directed Secord to divert to the contras $800,000 that had been deposited by an Israeli businessman to pay for transportation to Iran of Israeli-owned U.S. weapons.

Beginning with the first sale of U.S. arms to Iran through Secord, much bigger money began flowing into the Lake account. And, according to records, $222,000 was taken from the Lake account to buy munitions on Feb. 27, along with other expenditures on the contra airlift.

If it was proved that Secords enterprise acted as agent for the U.S. government, then the profits from these sales would be U.S. government funds. In that case, the eventual use of the $3.5 million that Secord testified went to buy arms for the contras would be an unequivocal violation of the Boland ar

TTieLcBtThhg TlTisManls bSel^buA

Hes a Perdue housing representative. And hes as concerned about your

But Secord argued last week that he had never signed a contract with the U.S. government or its agencies during this period, and was acting as a private entrepreneur.

operation as you are. Hes not going offe

Secord repeatedly asserted that not a nickel of government funds were used to pay for the arms, planes, crew and other costs connected with transporting U.S. arms and spare parts to Iran in 1986. These expenses, he said, were covered up front by getting the Iranian mia-dlemen to give him cash far in excess of the price charged by the U.S. government for the weapons.

If Secord turns out to have been an agent of the NSC, employed under cover as a private entr^reneur in order to carry out a series of covert acticms not approved by Congress, the Iran-contra affair could grow stUl messier and more embarrassing for the administration.

to waltz in and give you a lot ot fast ' talk or high pressure. The first thing hes going to do is answer your questions, clearly and simply, without a runaround. Answers about cost, cash flow, building specifications, service contracts, le^ 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 ftrdue has to offer and outline all your (^tions. 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 know-how you need when you need to know about poultry. Call him, day or night, and get some answers.

EMMM

Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue

fort to help the Israelis.

Poindexter asked for his help, and the next day, Secord said, he was invited to a second meeting held in the White House situation room. Also attending were North, then CIA general counsel Stanley Sporkin, the CIA ^ialist on the Near East and the CIAs top man on covert operations, Qair George.

Secord testified that these men were discussing the details of a presidential authorization for the covert sale of arms to Iran in which the U.S. government, through the CIA, would hide its role by making a sale through a third party.

Thats why I was at the meeting, said Secord. I was the third party. I was to be the commercial cut out, if you will.

While Secord claimed repeatedly that Uie enterprise he used to carry out the plan was strictly private, Poindexter in a memo to the president written the day after the situation room meeting, said that the Central Intelligence Agency would use an authonzed agent to handle the arms sale.

When presented with the document Friday. Secord said he had never seen it before.

Not surprisingly, the congressional investigators have been particularly aggressive in questions about the aoministrations deliberate efforts to keep Coi^ress in the dark. In the case of Iran, the White House failed for 10 months to inform Congress of the covert sale of weapons-for-}rhaps fearing that con-lleaders would strongly ob-to it as running counter to public .S. counter-terronsm policy.

In the case of the contras, the Boland amendment pn^ibited all U.S. governmental aid to the contras from Oct. 3, 1984, through Dec. 19, 1965, and subsequently only humanitarian, communications and intelligence aid was allowed. In an elecuic few minutes of interchange, the amendments author. Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., read the language of the law.

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Monday. My 11.1967

ByJOHNFLESHER ' AiNciated PrcM Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Chuices that when RepublicanB coigregate Asheville for their state convention,

Convention May Be Battle Of Faxons

tionsiraort him over Barry McCarty totead tte party the next two years.

Hawke, Martins 1964 campaiim

campaira manager, was elected by the partys

A Nws Analy$ii

loss to Democratic Sen. Terry San-

the bigaest question in the air wont be wbether Jack Hawke

will retain as chairman of the North Carolina GOP.

Instead, the issue may boil down to how the piurtys feuding focttens conduct themsdNres.

Wdl they bu^ their differences

Executive Committee in January to complete the term of former Chair man Bob Bradshaw, who resi^ Hawke is backed by Martin andthe traditional wing of

ford as a nroduot of GOP disuoity. heard from the Congrm-

because under convention rules, each county will cast all the votes alloted to it regardless of how many

McCarty, a professor at a fundamentalists college in Elizabeth Ci-

d^a^ show up. If a cowty is ra-

100 votes and only 10 dele-

and depart in the spirit of unity Gov. Jim Martin sorely neeite as he

Sen. JeSse Helms Oub,

prepares to seek reflection in 1986? Or. wUl there be

ty, is supported by Sen. JeSse I and the National Congressional his nditical organization.

Hawke says his supporters about 5,000 delegate slotTto roi

gates attend, each will cast 10 votes tOess of whom they support.

won roughly

vri. TUI wv mme of the flomr 800 for McCarty in balloting at

rights, shouting matchs and accusa- precinct and county conventions over

tions of dirty tactics that maned the past several months. Carter

conventions m Wake and Durham . counties, among others?

Both sides in the chairmanship bat-tle^gree Hawke is the favorite, as a

IN THE STATE

in&a lawsuit against Goldsboro Iron

and " "

Metal Co. to collect the debt, which covered the years 1970 and I960, but rejected the notion in late

1985 after the Attorney Generals Of fice concluded that the

________________department

had no chance to win.

Johnson also rejected a July 1965 offer by the company to settle the states claim for up to $5,000.

; Seymour Brown, president of Goldsboro Iron and Metal, said his company did not pay the bills from 1979 and I960 because it had discarded its records fttrni those years and could not substantiate the states contention.

block Grants

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin and state Department of Natural Resources and Community Devel

opment say $37.5 million has been allocated to North Candina for the

Community Development Block Grant.

The CDBG pro&am is funded by the Department m Housing and Ur-ban Development and is administered in North Cardina by the Division of Community Assistance.

CDBG funds are awarded to North Carolina local governments in four cafegories of community develop-mat. Community revitalization is thn laraest category and is used pntoarUy for housing rehabilitation and public improvements, such as strpets, water lines and sewer.

Appointed

I^IGH (AP) - William A. Cttws Jr. has been named deputy secretary for Operations in the state Department of Correction, officials say^ I

Oorrection Department Secretary Aaron Johnson says Crews will assist in arrying out plans to help eliminate overcrowding in state prisons and avoid federal interveidi<m.

Crews, who has been an assistant secretis for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety sinbe February 1965, begins his new duties Monday.

Alumni Awards

CmEENBORO (AP) - Three women who are involved in fields ran^ fran education to pc^tics weit proented Alumni Distinguished Service Awards Saturday at the Dniyersity of North (^rolina at Greensboro.

Lou Hardy Frye, who graduated in 1M2; was the first woman elected to

the Moore County School Board, erved for 24 years. Mrs.

where she served Fry, of Robbins, was a leader in the countys integration of its schools, in the consolidation of 15 high schools intoffiree super schools and in the merging of three school systems.

South Carolina State Sen. NeU Smith is a former public school sctence teacher and a 1951 graduate. When her husband, a South Carolina slate senator, died in 1961, she ran successfully to complete his term and has since been reflected on her

own.

IVudy R. Creed, a 1936 graduate,

m recognized for her creativity in sIpiiMteoiMnds of childien with

readiitf skills. Ms. Creed, of* wood, N.J., has h^ed develop successful Photography

Arts in the Teaching of Neudhig program. She retired from teachiiiginl9e2.

Wrenn, (hrector of the Congressional Chib, says Hawke exaggerates his lead, tlKH]^ Wrenn wont say what he thinks thei

of the RqNiUicans elected ites to the May 29-30 conven-

imargmis.

Hawke acknowledges the convention vote could be

regardless^

Our job right now is orgamzmg a good turnout of people committed to us, Hawke said. Even though in raw vote totals we have a fve-toKuie lead, attendance can make a big dif-fcruicc

Wrenn said, I think the Hawke people have the lead, but theres a lot of soft votes and a lot of undecided votes out there. Barry is an underdog ... but he has a chance to win.

ovr control and di-of the Republican Party tak-to^^ce on the state and national

There is no love lost between the traditional and New Right wings of GOP.r

the North Carolina

ThetracU-

tional faction, led by Martn and Sen. Jim

state

The chairmanship fight is part of a

former Sen. Jim Brpyhill, views the New Right camp as doct^ire and uninterested in the fortunes of any Republican vdio differs, howevm* sli^Uy, with its brand of conservatism.

The Helms wing, meanwhile, derides its rivals as countiy club Republicans willing to abandon ideological principles for politcal exnediency.

iSome observers see Broyhills 1966

Utttewaa

stenal Chib leadership after Br^hill defeated David Funderburk for the GOP nomiiiation, although Hefans campaigned for Broyhill.

Iflhe pmty is not firmly united next year, Martin could be deprived of the few votes that prove decisive in what likely will be a niiHmd'tuck race against Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

*T dont think have any Martin,

Wrenn said. Hes conservatives around the state, lliey feel like hes done some unfair things in this race

If the conservatives of our state have any hope of electing candidates and injtiiiMog the direction of the state and nation, it has to be done wUhin the Republican Party, he said. 'Hie most conservative of the' Democratic candidates is twice as liberal as the Republican candidates.

State Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklen-

nt think Republican wiU r problem uniting to help Jim but Jack (Hawke) is a divisive figure, Wrei got a problem with

burg, a Hawke supporter, adds that failure to stand behind Martin and

Hawke in 1968 could come bock to haunttheCliib.

If Martin loses and theres any their

hint that the Club peopte sat on hands ... the Martin geo^ will

Hawke says hes fought fairly contends that the Congressional ( has nowhere else to go.

and

Club

remember it if Jesse Helms runs nain in 1990, Cobb said. If the Cbn^essional Chib thinks they dont need help from traditional Republicans to elect Jesse, theyre wrong.

Paperwork

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Correction sold alinost 1 million pounds of scrap metal to a Goldsboro company in the late 1970s and early 1980s, but never sent the company a bill - a mistake that cost the state $237,107.

Thoi^ the three-year statute of limitations has run out. Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson says the state still hopes to collect the money.

Correction officials considered fil-

Legislature Faces Bills On Alcohol

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Bills that would ban opmi containers (rf beer in cars, require health warnings about alcohol where it is sold and ban alcohol advertising (Higinating in North Carolina may come before

More than a month ago the Senate approved the controversial bill to eliminate a rule of law that bars compensation to accident victims who are partly to blame for their in-lut with Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan

legislators this week.* Lawmakers also are

DETOUR - Uw enforcement officials set up detours day afternoon. Traffic between Boone and Blowinu Rock from a segment of U.S. 32! near Boone late Saturday in is now being diverted to the Blue Ridee Parkwav (AP antictoation of a rock slide that eventually occurred Sun- Laserphirto)

p(Hsed to resume action on a bill to reform North Carolinas civil justice system.

Votes were almost certain in the House Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee, where Rep. Coy Privette, R-(^bamis, saw bills to eliminate cold-beer sales and brown-bagging killed last week.

Well toke them all up Thursday, said Rep. Dave Redwine, D-Brunswick, committee chairman. I want to give them a fair hearing and give Coy a chance to say his piece.

juries. But casting the deciding vote, the Senate tacked on an amendment to make another far-reaching change.

The amendment would umit dam-

Privette mredicted tlie ban on open beer in automobiles and the health

Shifting Rock Bunes Part Of U.S. 32 7 Near Boone

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - The state Highway Patrol is urging travelers to use alternate routes after a rock slide buried part of U.S. 321 under up to 15 feet of rock this past weekend.

State facials said Sunday they werent sure when the four lanes be-twemi Boone and Blowing Rock would reopen.

The Department of Transportation has a bunch of engineers and on the scene, and about all

. can do is monitor and see what else is about to fall, said Joseph Gabel, a Highway Patrol dispatcher. Theyre going to have to take some type of action to get the rest of the rock down. There is still a whole lot more that has got to come down.

The Highway Patrol urged travelers to use alternate routes U.S. 421 and N.C. 16 or U.S. 221 and N.C. 105.

For a northbound trucker turned back at the slide, the detour via U.S. 421 and Wilkesboro would add 70 miles.

The road was closed Saturday afternoon because of occasional falling rock and a foot-high buckle in southbound lanes. Then at 12:45 p.m. Sunday, tons of rock crashed down.

It came down with a fairly easy slide, with a rumbling noise, not too vicious, said Kenneth Anderson, who watched from his wifes Christmas Shop across the street. A few people standing in front of it took offrunmng.

I think it was just due to come, and it come off oT there spectacularly, Anderson said.

There were no injuries.

Ss majcv iHxlh-south road on a day heavier-than-usual traffic.

The trouble started last week as a crack in a hillside that had

warnings have a good chance of passing the committee.

I think the industry got themselves in a corner on tm coM beer selling, he said. They said it wasnt cold beer that was kiding to drunken driving and litteringTthey said it was allowing (^n cmitainers inthecars.

It makes no sense for it to be il-

agm recovered from one party to their proportion of responsibility. Supporters of industry said that w(Mud eliminate the umair practice of having those with deep pockets pay all of the damages when a second party causiM a large part of the damages can't afford to pay.

House supporters of comparative fault generally oppoM the amendment to eliminate joint and several liability and have spent several weeks educating people about the bill, said Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe..

been stable for years. Nobody can of a sudden,

figure out why now, all of a said a sheriffs department spokesman. They built that road years and years ago.

legal to have one mini bottle of liquor (mn in your car and let you have a thourand cans of beer, he added.

Privette said his bill for rototing health warnings where alcohol is s^ is similar to legislation passed in Georgia and New York. He said a re-

Officials said that perhaps as little s one-third of the unstable i

cent study linking drinking with breast cancer in women provided 01

I think by letting it lay there people have, had time to educate themselves on what joint and several is, he said. Thats a good example of what can happen when you have the time.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, said his Judiciary IV Committee will begin formal discussions of the bill this week, but he said he wasnt sure if the panel would vote on it.

Action appeared unlikely this week on bills to address the handling of low-level radioactive waste in North Carolina or to remove the state from an eight-state Southeast waste compact.

one

as one-third of the unstable rock on the hillside had fallen and that workers would have to remove the rest of the unstable rock as well as clear the road - before U.S. 321 could reopen.

more reason for the warnings.

Redwine agreed that the ban on open containers had a chance of passing despite the overwhelming opposition to me bills taken up last week.

My informal poll shows that one has the best chance, he said.

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Partners Challenge Falwell Leadership

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer FORT MHiL, S.C. (AP) - The Rw. Jerry Falwell says he isnt sur-prisecl that a group of PTL (kmOTS is worried about the television ministrys course under his guidance, but he says he is not tryiim to change the charismatic nature of he ministry.

Organizing as a group calling itself the PTL Partnm^ Adviscny Board, some doiMNrs want to hold a referendum on whether Falwell should continue to lead the ministry.

Falwell said such c(Micern is cer-

their opinion, said Lee, a 43-year-old Michigan schoolteacher.

Lee characterized both Bakker and Falwell as wheeling and dealii pastors who were not concer with the views of the donors.

Were asking them to put up or shut up, he said.

He also said he thought Falwells ultimate aim was to have access to PTLs television satellite communications system, which Falwell denied.

tainly to be expected. iTiese persons, 1 ai

I have no intention of co-opting anything at PTL or Heritage Village ' ill!

persons, 1 am told, are not f(Mrmer staff members at PTL,

Falwell said Saturday. Since they

are not privy to the great financial

crisis now facing us ai^ the very Sensitive commitment to falhiess by all us in the leadership, it is certaimy to

be expected that some mi^t totally misunderstand our motives.

Falwell took over the ministry in nBak

March after former leader Jim___

ker resigned and admitted he had had a ^ual tryst with a church secretary in 1960.

The newly formed board of PTL partners met for the first time Fri

day night and held a news conference Saturo^ at a motel about two miles from PTLs Heritage USA.

We think it is a fair question that no honest man should duck, said Don Ue, spokesman for the group.

for Jerry Falwell, Falweff said in a telephone interview from his home in Vir^nia.

Lee said the group is absolutely not ttying to bring Bakker back into the ministry, adding, I dont know if it would be appropriate. He said hadnt talked to Bakker about his efforts.

In a letter to Falwell in late April, Bakker mrged the return of the m leadership to charismatics. Due to the unrest in the charismatic world and also among the charismatic leadership, I feel that it is time now for you to turn the PTL ministry over tocnarismatics... he wrote.

In contrast to Falwell, a fundamentalist independent Baj^ist, Bakker and the charismatics emphasize such things as emotional expressiveness, speaking in tongues ana laying on of hands.

Were challenging Dr. Falwell to send the refermun to the member-

^verobody tecting the ara

s worried about pro-

Lee said the referendum should ask regular PTL donors, called partners, whether the charismatic nature of PTL should continue and whether a new charismatic leader and board should be appointed to replace Falwell and his board.

CoW

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N.C. NIE PoumMIon P O. Boi 2598 fUltlgh. N C 27602

TiM MMMf lo la Um foKowteg lOglM <oMo mM 1 t S 4 i

The DaHy Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C.

Lifestyle

Monday, May'll, 1967Plus-Size Find Shopping Easier

**<1 *i

finoing prjray ciottes no matter how much money they had to spend. Not anynm. Thw s hMn a big change on the fashion runway in more ways than one. An iMnstry that has traditiimally shunned pius-size shoppers is suddenly

WOUIl^ III6III*

By NANCY SHULINS APNewsfeaturesWriter %

NEW YOlw (AP) Denise Patrick, a beautiful, blue^yed blonde, will never fwget ^ debut as a model. There she sat in her dressing room, trying to summim the courage to pose in a bathing suit, an ugly one-piece with a snrt.

I could hear the photograjdier screaming at the regular girls, she recalls. T was terrified.

TIiHBn he was^dy for her. She knew it was time to come out when she heard him bellow, OK, bring in the fat one!

Sevei^yrare ago, at a coat show, Pat Swift, a size 18, shared the dressing room with eight Wilhelmina models, size 8.

Here I was sitting down waiting for my turn, and one of the girls started yelling at me to come help her get dressed, remembers Pat, a hazel-eyed hMe with a flawless complexion who in another century might have mod-616(1 for Iteubsns,

I didnt know any better, so I ran over to help her. The woman in charge said, Pat, what are you doing? Youre on nextr The models were shocked. Here I was, making the same ^5 an hour that they were.

Susan Bi^ops b(^y is her greatest asset. She works out often, eats a well-balanced diet of chicken, fish and vegetables, drinks lots of water and gets plenty of sleep.

I take care of my body, she says, and it shows. It also pays off. This year, her incmne will t(^ $100,000, thanks to her perfect proportions: 44-35-44.

In the showrooms of New Yorks Seventh Avenue, a world of jutting jawlines and prominent hipbones, Susan Bishop is a rarity among models

She is a perfect size 18.

Were not lust fat M with pretty faces, says Susan Bishop. We take care of our bodies. My friends have a problem deahng with the fact that I dont have a problem with my size. But you nave to work with what you have. Darby Williams, another plus-size model, has lustrous dark hair and big brown eyes. She also has a flair for the theatrical, honed during her years as

has a f^ for Um theatrical, hon^ during her years an actress and singer. I do a lot of showroom modeling, she says. Im good

There was a time when every shopping trip ended in tears for Pat Swift. When clothes-buying for Susan Bishop meant a choice between douUe-knit polyater and double4mit polyester. When Denise Patrick despaired of ever finding a swimsuit that revealed more than it covered.

It was the era of housedresses and pantsuits, mumus and shifts, and every fat woman in America followed The Rules: No red or yellow. No horizonUd stripes. No belts. No blights. No fun.

No more.

A new age is dawning, thanks to a series of discoveries by manufacturers, designers, beauty editors and retailers: Large-size women often carry fat pocketbooks. Their fashion flair is on a par with their slimmer sisters. And given the choice, they will spend their dollars as readily as any size 8.

An industry that has traditionally shunned plus-size shoppers is suddenly wooing them. In March, a layout of these fashions ai^red in \oga magazine. A high-fashion flagship of the Lane Bryant chain opened up on FTfth Avenue. The largest large-size fashion show in history toirti place at Parsons School of Design. And a Manhattan designer put the finishing touches on a new couture line for plus-size women.

A recent article by New York Times health columnist Jane E. Brody proclaimed the glad tiding: ...the time may finally have come to learn to live iKumally wim food anorto accept the body that results.

Clearly, these women are basking in their new-found attention. When I do runway work, women love me. I get standing ovations, says Gloria Alhanti, a striking 49-vear-old who once modeled thin fashions.

All I did was get a little older and a little fatter, says Alhanti, who, as a 16 twice the size of the average high-fashion model has become the much-photographed symbol for a chain of boutiques called The Forgotten Woman.

For Pat Swift, a former model who broke the size barrier in a fuU-page ad in The New York Times nearly a decade ago, the issue is economics as well as acceptance. Ten billicm doltors is spent each year on large-size fashions for women.

at selling the clothes.

Williams started modeling after the birth of her first child. Her career was interrupted by a second pregnancy - I gained 50 pounds - but shes now back in business.

Hers is an important job. I consider myself a spokeswoman for large^ize women, says Williams. Were not promoting being fat. We are saying theres no reasim to hide i^oure exactly what you want to be.

Like Darbv Williams, Cathryn Schuller, a stunning blonde whose look is sophisticated and iqpscale, also came to modeling with a music and theater background. I was alwa^ the big

Weight problems run in her far _

pounds; another has been hospitali^___________________

Chillier looks firm and fit in her size 14 clothes. She bicycles to her jobs and is careful to take in no more than 1,200 to 1,500 calories a day.

Modeling isnt a mission per se, she explains. But beauty exists on many levels. Theres no one way to be. It " w **

Y Altim T\am1am n rf n n

Laura Douglas couldn t agree more. Shes the founder of Je Suisl, a new couture line for women who spend $500 to $800 for a dress or $1,200 for a coat.

Douglas, who wears a size 24, went into business for herself after a new $500 dress split up the middle on her way to a fashim show.

I got frustrated. I mver could fmd beautiful, weU-ma(te clothes in my size. I had the disposable income, but nothing to wear, she says. If I couldnt get what I wantedquality, detail, high stylingoier women out ere must be having the same problem.

Like Douglas, Sharon Rothfeld believes that no one understands the problems of large-size womenbetter than other large-size women.

If youre a rutilar desigiwr, you dont have the care and love needed by this size customer, says Rothfeld, who began designing plus-size sportswear nine years ago after she began gaining wei^t.

Our money is equal, she says. Women have to make that known.

She speaks for a good-sized segment of the population. One in three American women30 million in allwears a 14 or larger. One in six wears a 22 or larger.

Long a pioneer in the movement to educate manufacturers, Pat Swift is finding herself at its center.

chips.

whose grammar i

The pills worked for a while. But although she continued to eat carefully -no pasta, no cereal, no peanut butter - eventually the pounds came back and brcMi^t friends.

Unhappy in high school, she blossomed in college. Looking back, I realize that I dated more than anyone. My weight was almost a handicap, and I

uMuuiiuci uicaiui)iu, ivuuuc uaays.

I was a contemporary designer before this, but it occurred to me that I never wore any of tlx^ beautiful things I designed. Now, I am the customer.

Im tired of all this talk about genes. Nows the time to bury tte issue. All women deserve to be beautiful. Ten years ago, women my size would be tturill-ed to have anything that fit. TTiat isn t enou^ any m(u%.

While the outlook is brightening, there remains plenty to be done.

I want it to be acceptable to be fat, says Pat Swift. People still look at large-size people as having a problem. Of course, everyone would like tohave a perfect body, but not everyone does. For those who do not, I want to alleviate prejudice.

To that end, she takes her crusade on the road, a one-woman cheering squad who roams outlying Apartment stores dispensing revolutionary advice: Wear a belt! Wear brights! WEAR ANYTHING!

I want to help large women find all the wimderful things i never had, she says. I serve as their consultant and they love it. Finally, someone is listening.

Size Is Always Right In Giving Money

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Another view about not receiving thank-you notes for gifts of checks: Our family has always felt that a gift of cash is no gift at all. We would prefer to receive a card by itself if it contains a heartfelt sentiment. Obviously the giver of cash does not feel the need to take the

time to select an appropriate gift, so why give a gift at all?

How much time does it take to

groups, and wherever young people gather?

1 am appraling to you as a {rent who has tried to raise her children with high Christian morals - to say no to sex and now we have these liberal do-gooders handing out condoms to protect our children against pre^ncy, VD and AIDS.

Society might just as well say, Go out and have a good time, and take these with you for protection! Giving kids condoms is giving them permission to have sex.

Please push for hi^r moral standards not ways to break the laws of

select a pretty necklace or hair combs for a teen-age girl? Its easy to ask a salesperson for help to see whats in style.

Cant get out to shop? Why not send a subscription to a magazine? Or order from a mail-order catalog? We feel that cash is a poor substitute for caring. No cash, please. Draw me a

decency without having to pay the MOTHER

Mcture or write me a poem. -JOHNSON, REPRESA,

CALIF.

DEAR SCHARRE: I see no correlation between cash and caring. Some people are not as gifted as others in selecting appropriate gifts and, realizing their limitations, prefer to allow the recipient to do the choosing. One thing about a gift of money: The size is always right and so is the color.

price.-INDIANA M(

DEAR MOTHER: I wish it were that easy. For decades parents have tried to teach their children that sex^ outside of marriage is immoral, fw-bidden, dangerous and ill-advised. It has worked with some but for most, it has not. The sex drive is powerful, and today the price for having sex just one time with the wrong partner is death! So ask yourself this question: Would I rather have my child prepared for a safe sexual encounter, or be unprepared and die?" The choice is yours.

band leaned forward and said, Madam, because of your rudeness, you not only ruined the piece for my wife, but for me as well!

Abby, was I wrong to ask her to stop singing along? In my mind, if his wife cant tell the difference between a concert and a sing-along, she should stay home. After all, I paid to hear the choir, not her. Whats your opinion?-MUSIC FAN DEAR MUSIC FAN: You were within your rights if you shushed the sing-alonger in a courteous manner. And her husband, although loyal, was out of line for chastising you for your so-called rudeness.

In the future, to avoid a possible

confrontation, take your complaint to the official shusher. The usher.

CONFIDENTIAL TO VIRGO IN ESTHERVILLE, IOWA: Youve gone from bed to wme in your search for popularity. Estherville is a small town for pei^Ie with big mouths. Take my advice and move to Sioux City.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Utters for AU Occasions. send a check or money mrder for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Utter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054.)

<s Viet?

DEAR ABBY: Will you please use

the power of your column to stop people from G1

. ________ jIVING condoms to

young people on campuses, at youth

DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a choral concert with my boyfriend. Durinff the first number, a woman seatea behind me sang loudly and hummed along. At first, I lust gave her a stem look, hoping she would stop, but when she didnt, I shushed^ her. She kept right on singing, then at the end of the piece, her hus-

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learned to compensate. I have a terrific personality. I had to.

Armed with a criminal justice degree, she began her career as a security guard for Bloomingdales. A manumcturer of plus-size fashions spotted ho and asked her to be their model.

She didnt believe it at first. ^ stUl glows as she recalls the words she had waited a lifetime to hear: We like you just the way you are.

For Pat Swift, a head-tumer in a size 18 fur, modeling was the dream I never Ud. I was a fat girl. Fat girls dont model.

Despite others warnings that large-size models were merely a passing fad, Swift launched her own modeling agency, Plus Models Management Ltd., in 1978 with $100 and a surfeit of c^idmice.

Her business, the largest and most successful of its type, now represents 65

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary aub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Litm Club Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Oiib meets at

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Chib meds at P - Pitt Co. Akohidics Anc

mous meets at AA Building, Farmv

And Swift, who once nabbed prospects on Street comers and herded them into Manhattan coffee shops, now oversees her empire from a fashionable penthouse in the heart of the garment district.

Her accounts include hlacys, J.C. Penney, Spiegel and Bloomingdales, aU of which carry large sizes. Among those who stmt their stuff for Plus Models are Patrick, a 5-foot-9,180-pound beauty who specializes in bathing suit and lingerie layouts, and Bisht^, who concentrates on mannequin modeling for a cool $100 an hour.

Our models have to maintain some stability. They cant yoyo, says Swift. We have a scale and they have to be weighed. The average is between 140 and 185 pounds.

Swift preaches exercise as well as acceptance. Virtually all her charges

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

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ao-ministraUve Building 7:30 p.m.Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-LesUe Cento-, Miference room A 8:00 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alco-

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anoa meets at St. James United I ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group o Narcotics Anonymous has open at St. Pauls Episcopal Church I-

holies

James

r meets at Saint

Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville

p^m. - Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meet Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 Fourth St..

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Du{riicate Inridge meets ait,/ Senior Center . ,

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis dub* meets at Greenville Country dub 12' Noon Overeaters Ant meets at Walter B. Jones R^billtatioii 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 Buihl- -ing, Pitt County Memorial Hos|tal <

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Interventioo Center meets 7:00 p.m. Gremiville/Pitt County Youth CouncU meets at the Greenville R^reation and Parks Department, Ceda8>

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion dub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K dub meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. l3thSt.

6:30 p.m.Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis dub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - REACH meets at Pitt Coun-1 Health Center.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasten^ meet at West

VestemSizziin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. - Winterville Jaycees meetat Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6^, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ,

8.00 p.m. - New Be^nning Womens AL coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Paull Episcopal Church. ,

Births

Puryear

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Pwyearr, 206 S. Eastern St., a son, Michael Steven, on April 24, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chaires All^ -Hardy, Washington, N.C., a dai^ter'

Jenna Leigh, on April 27,1987, in Pitt rialHosni

County Memorial Hospital.

Cotton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Cotton Jr., Kinston, twin daughters, Brittani Delores Tyese and Charisee Jeannette Alyese, on April 25, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Frazier .

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Frazier, Winterville, a dau^ter,-Jessica Danielle, on April 27, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Boro to Mr. and Mr. Marvin Lin Harrell Jr., Tarboro, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on April 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Boro to Herbert F. and Marleen Waters Moore, Williamston, a son.

Christopher Earl, on April 27,1967, in rial Hospital.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haithcock Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Stuart Haithcock, Route 7, Greenville, a son, Wiley Chandler, on April 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Outerbridge Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Earl Outerbridge, Bethel, a daughter^*) Latoya Janae, on April 28,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Club Luncheon Set For May 15

Langston Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Dennto; Michael Langston, 928 E. 14th St., a'* daughter, Jenna Nicole, on April 29) 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hosp tal.

The annual luncheon meeting of the Greenville Garden Club will be

Mayh

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew, ., Johnson My Sr., Fanftville, a daughter Rnytra, on April 30,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

held May 15 at the home of Mrs. Fenner Corbett starting at noon.

_ im will be Planning for the Jture.

Officers will be installed including Dr. Christine Helms, president; Lynn Strausbach, first vice president; Nancy Walters, second vice president; Kay Sutton, third vice president; Emily Corbett, parliamentarian; Mary Leggett, recording secretary; Katherine Highsmith, treasurer, and Ctoneva Forrest, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Helms and Mrs. R.G. Little will be assisting hostesses.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

OHffchofOiristDisqides Roy^B

of Christ Burial in

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is $1 to $1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Mvey*s Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler CSty and Robersonville, 55.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50; Wilson 54.25; Rowland 53.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys Comer 47.00; Rowland 47.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 47.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 89 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weif bted average of 49.52 cents. The manet is trending higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,978,000, compared to 1,875,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 1.96-2.08 in East and mostly 2.13-2.25 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents higher at mostly 5.45-5.64 in East and mostly 5.56-5.58 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.85-2.19; soybean 5.18-5.53; wheat 2.74-2.97. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 103 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices advanced broadly on Wall Street today in re^nse to sains by the doUar and U.S.'n^ury bonds.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 41.73 points to 2,364.03 as of 11a.m. EOT.

Advancing issues outpaced decliners by a margin of about 4-to-l, with 1,113 stocks rising, 283 declining and 379 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.

Volume on the Big Board came to 66.63 millimi shares at midmoming.

Topping the NYSEs most active list was Te 36%.

of Vaneeboro; three daughters, BIrs. Ifmy L. Cox and Mrs. Allie Edwards, both of Vaneeboro, and Mrs. Nannie Cannon of the home; a brother, Charles Smith of Swansboro; a sister. Bln. doye Hill of WintervUle; Ujgand^^ and 20 great-grand-

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vaneeboro frwn 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Stud

STANFORD, Conn. ~ A graveside service for BIrs. Ella Blae Stud will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Dawson (>emetery near Coneto, N.C., by theRev. Walter Adkins.

Surviving are two sons, Blichael Stud of Greenville, N.C., and Willie Gray Smith of West Virginia; her mother, Mrs. Mozella Jones of Con-etoe; four sisters, Mrs. Bessie Hopkins of Conetoe, and BIrs. Lorraine Armfield, Bfrs. Bfary Robinson and Bfrs. Patricia Brown, all of Greenville, and two brothers, Herman Jones of New Haven, Ckurn., and Larry Smith of Bethel, N.C.

Arrangements are bring handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

sergeant came into our barracks this mom-

RiamaM

Bfrs. Bfiriam Harper Beaman, 85, by Elder Ran^

died today in Pitt County Memorial be in Ayden Cemetery. conAgns 27% 27^ 27% Hospital. Arrangements will be an- She was boro and reared in the

^ ~ ^ u m nounced by Wilkerspn Funeral Ayden community of Pitt County.

im 1^ 120% Home, Greenville. She was a member of Philippi

Church where she served in^

^ g% ^

FTLGrp u 30% 30% A fuoeral for Bfr. Norman Hassell Surviving are one daughter, Bfn.

S% % 41% Pollard, 67, was to be conducted at 2 Dallas Rouse Davis of the home; two

F%Si^ ^ p.m.today in the Wilkerson Funeral sisters, Bfrs. OrUe Cox Uttle and

^ ^ ^ Chapel by John Simpson and the Rev. Bfrs. Bessie Cox Ue, both of Green-

Gwc^ iM^ i% 104 Don McKinney. Burial was to be in ville; three brothers, John F. Cox of

'gvi GreenwoodCemetery. Greenville, WiUie Chester Cox of

^255^ Bfr. Pollard, a life-long resident of Ayden and Fountain Cox of Brooklyn,

47% 47 47% Greenville, was a retired farmer. He N.Y.; three jprandchildren.

ii% operated the Native Bfarket on North The family will receive friends

Greene Street from about 1957 until Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at S m 51% 1977. Since 1977, he had been Norcott and Company Funeral

gJI; employed by Sam and Daves Snack Home, Greenville, and at other times

Bar. He was a member of Mount will be at the home.

^ is* ^ Pleasant Christian Church, a .S.

SSS ST* Army veteran of World War U, a SmWi

j^piSS gj K% Bfason, a Shriner and a member of Bfr. Victor Smith, 90, died Sunday

M3, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the at his home on Route 2, Vaneeboro.

^ ^ American Legion. A graveside funeral wUl be con-

Jai^vr 36% 36 3 SuTviving S hls wife, Bfrs. Erline ductro at 2 p.m. Tuesday in New

Smith Pollard. Salem Church Cemetery near

Kanebsvc 2% 2% 2% Vanceboro by the Rev. Lonnie

g% g% g% Rouse Wetherin^.

ifcBe^iiit g ^ S% Bfrs. Bfaggie Cox Rouse of 1809- A native of Onslow County, Bfr.

wi Kennedy Circle died Friday in Pitt Smith had been a resident of the

Merc^ 119% 117 119% Memorial Hospital. Vancetxnro community fixr 60 years.

^M% % 1i% Her funeral will be conducted He was a retired farmer.

S% S% Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Philippi Surviving are a son, John W. Smith

Nayisto ^ ^% 1%

NorflkSou 32% 31% 32%

ill Reagan Matches Jokes With Hope

[or 84% 83% 84%

pSS^d* 78% 75% 78% (ContinuedfTom A-1) didnt learo that he was going to be at the show until this

RSSSb 95% M% % audienc. Hope said, referring to the military airlift morning.

Quaker^ts 46% 45% 46 cooimand. My nrst

li% Bob, I leave that kind of thing to the experts, the ing and broi#t us passes, he said. That gives you a

sSSw 70% m TO% president responded, which drew loud cheers of Ronnie, good feeling about the chain of command.

Seaie^ M% % 3^ Ronnicfrom the CTOwd of alxHit 20,000 military pcTSon- Chaneys friend, Dayid Davis, said he felt good about

g% y% g% nel and their families who waited several hours to see the Reagans visit to the Air Force base,

m % m4 president. Its the kind of thing ttot motivates us,he said.

imt m m% One member of the audience, 18-year-old Soffle Bost, Steve Sargent, a member of the milita^ police at Fort

svn^wi 37% 37% 37% was Videotaping the presidents visU foT his own rocords. Bragg, saidne saw Hope twice during his stint in Vietnam

M% % M% People always go to Washington, D.C., to see the in the 1960s.

president,Bost said. Hes coming here to see us.'Ihis This is a great thing for the soldiers to enjoy,he said.

37% 36% 37% IS a chance in a lifetime that I didnt want to miss. It tells them that he cares.

uncu^' u% ^ 61% Bost, the son of a U.S. Army captain, said he planned to Jean Stultz, the wife of a retired Army sergeant, said

51% % 51% ^ ^ ^ graduated from high school Sundays show was the perfect way to spend Mothers

un^i 43% 42% 43% inJuoe. Day.

westptpep 66 65% Catherine Greeowood found relief from Uk heat Under Ive always wanted to see Ronald Reagan,said the

S3V4 ^ G-141 transport plane with her four young mother of four. I think he has done some wonderful

4^ 47% daughters. Her husband is a doctor at Womack Com- things, and Bob Hope is a legend in our time.

wrigiey 49% 49% 49% muity Medcal Center at Fort Bragg. The Hope special, to be aired Bfay 25, is a salute to the

xeroxcp 80% 80 80% 2^ Stopping poit, she Said several 40th anniversary of the Air Force as a separate militaiv

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as minutes before the presidents plane landed. Well be branch. Rehearsals for the show have been going on afi

movingupcloserwhenhegetsonstage. week, and such stars as Lucille BaU, Don Johnron and

Unisys " David Chaney, a U.S. Army private at Fort Bragg, Brooke Shields also appeared on the Hope special.

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................39%

Flowers Inds.....................................24%

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................19 _ _ _ _

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................87% I I

DorDie Trial Ooens

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

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

SSSnont A^tiOT............................66% (Continued from A-1) German occupation for four years.

SouUunarkCorporatiM. . . . .. .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ client had papers only in the name of When asked by the judge at the

United Telecommunications...............29% Altmann, State Prosecutor Pierre b^inning rijodays session whether

SSnSg;......................at Truche stood and said there was no he preferred to speak French or

OVER THE COUNTER...................... doubt the man in court was in Lyon at Ctorman, Barbie indicated he would

[ah^nk ..... 36%to37% the time of the events in question. speak German. However, in the

. 22%torn openingexchangeswiththejudge,he

Southern National Bank..............27% to 28 must be heavy to carry, and he imght responded to questions directly in

Peopi Bank...... ........16V4 to 16% want to be rid of it, Truche said. French.

cSpSr '"^^s brought to the court- A jury of five men and four women.

Farm Fresh to 13% house shortly after noon in a van ac- most ai^ring to be in their 40s, was

companied by police motorcycles selected, along with six alternate

and a car carr^ four shotgun- jurors.

D a!CI ^ ^^ ^ wieldingoffi^. About300pqceof- / Before the trial opened this mom-

D|l||Sn d6CIOilS fleerswer'deployedtoprotecthim. ing, a group dedicated a white cubic

The cobblestone street was jamnl- monument to the mem(N7 of Nazi

tioD is held, The new Parliament Hotoust victe. The cube ^

will hp ummnnprf nn WpHnPorfav 17 mcluding One gray-bearded old erected m a Lyons square where

Jue...andthestoop^S^be ^'Ne *ab^ sJfedfordep,ttion

onThursdav25June rraomg ever again. MrDie, during the German occupation of

Mrs Thatcher conifeiTedSuiidav at who spent four d^des on the run France. It was to be removed after

her cSvrStenro arouere and was convicted twice m absentia the Barbie trial ended.

SithSiniwStnSt^ In and 1954, French courts

Most commentators,T!a opposition Sfmirt ^ convicted Barbie i^l^ntia ri wm

narties said thev over the weekend criminal court. crimes and sentenced hun to death,

that they believed Mrs. Thatcher al- Iboseconyiriions^M longer v^^

ready had decided to caU the elec- ^ ^ lieutenant and head because of Frances 20-year statute

tion. Newspaper banner headlines ? ^*1^. P*\ oI limitations. There is no statute of

today declared, Mrs. Ts Final ^ limitation, however, for crimes

Sprint and Btoggie Names The against humamty.

Hny French Resistance during World War Barbie faces a mximum sentence

re. nialcher is widely regarded ITnsJ^temcityMLyMWM ef Me imprint., TOe death

as Britains most conservative lead- abolished m France m

er since World War II. In 1979, she S mZc lu ic Jnnnnaanl k- ITC A

ousted a Labor admioistratioii. She . Barbie says he is i^t A^^ tobie woAed for U.S. toy m-

won a bndslide victory June 9, 1963, fense attorn^, Barbie telligence aft'the war m West

in an election called a vear earlv responsibihty for Germany, then was helped by Amer-

A Harris noil dofip for thp l^ndnn rounding up Jews or sending them to ican agents to escape to Bolivia

Weekend T^on channel and an- nlr'!!'hl:

nounced Sundav showed Mrs That- destroy the ed m South Amenca ra 1972 and was

Cher with an 11-poinl lead, in line Resistance, which struggled against expelled from BoUvia in 1993.

rexaco, which rose 1% to

Among the big gainers was IBM, which rose 3 to 16^4, Compaq Computers, which was up 3 to 46%, Dupont, which rose 3 to 119% and Atlantic Richfield, which rose 3 to 94%.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^y stocks;

iaStSS

AmsChstan Alcos AmBrandi Am(\an Ametech AmlntGp

AmerTAT Amoco BeUAUan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burl^Ind CSXQ)

CaroPwU (^mplnt

(kmwEdis

Hii Low Last

55% 55% 55%

61% 60% 61 3% 3 3%

51% 51% 51%

45% 44% 45

91% 91 91%

85% 83% 85%

64% 63% 64%

44^% 42^^^ 4^

25 24% 24%

89% 88% 89%

66% 65% 66%

39% 38% 39

16 15% 15%

47 46% 46%

isi: 3%

64% 64% 64%

34% 34 34%

38 37% 37%

38% 37% 38%

61% 60% 61% 41% 41% 41%

35% 35% 35%

(Continued from A-1) for the two-minute journey from Downing Street after summoning an unschediiled meeting of her 22-member (Cabinet to tell them of the decision - which is hers alone.

After the audience, she had lunch with seven senior Cabinet ministers in a strategy session.

The queen, also 61, returned from a weekend at Windsor Castle shortly before Mrs. Thatcher arrived at the palace at 12:30 p.m.

Share (Hices, buoyant fm* weeks as opinion polls show^ Bfrs. Thatcher well ahead of socialist opponents and election fever mounting, broke new records today.

The Financial Times Index ri 30 industrial shares made a record 44-print leap to hit 1703.1 soon after noon and the index of 100 leading companies was up 52.8 at 2179.3.

Mrs. Thatcher was sending letters to leaders of the i^^iton parties,

' the socialist Labor Party and the Social Democratic-Liberal Party alliance, advising them of the election date.

After the dissolution of Parliament, the brief campaign will start offidaUy.

The prime minister chose the June 11 date after pulling significantly ahead of her main socialist opponents in polls over the past six weeks.

The announcement said that after Parliament is dissolved and the elec-

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 wUl have regular oommunication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Phillipi Baptist Church Education Building, Simpson.

Conwfhn

In Sundays edition of The Daily Rrilactor, the photo accompanying an arlide OB a spring musical at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School identified the photographer incorrectly. Frances Parham, a school faculty mniber, took the photo.

Meese

(Continued from A-1) vested any of the attorney generals money in Wedtech.

Wedtech is the focus of a federal investigation into allegations that the company paid off more than a dozen federal, state and local piiblic officials to help it win contracts.

In Januaiy, four former Wedtech executives, including President Fred Neuberger, pleaded guilty to conspiring to pay money to members of Congress and employees of the executive branch of the federal government for services rendered.

Former Bronx Borough President Stanley Simon was indicted in April for allegedly extorting at least $50,000 from Wedtech in return for his assistance in municipal matters.

Simon has denied any wnmgdoing.

Former Maryland state Sen. Clarence Mitchell III and his brother.

with most other recent soundings.

The poll of 1,009 voters indicated the Conservatives had the support of 44 percent. Labor had 33 percent and the centrist Social Democratic-Liberal Party alliance 21 percent, with small parties getting the rest. There was a 2 percent to 3 percent margin of error.

In the last general elections, the Conservatives won 397 seats in the 650-member House of Commons, while Labor won 209 and the alliance, 23. The other seats went to minor parties.

The Tories had a better-than-ex-pected showing in municipal elections last Ihunday, winning 40 percent of the vote.

state Sen. Michael Bilitchell, were indicted on charges of trying to influence a congressional investigation of Wedtech. Prosecutors say Wedtech paid $110,000 to Bfichari Mitchells Baltimore law firm. The Mitchells deny any wrongdoing. A Wedtech attorney said the money was payment to Blichael Mitchell to help locate contracts for the company.

In addition, three former Wedtech officers, one of them the former law partner of Rep. Blario Biaggi, D-N.Y., were accused in a state case of paying $50,000 in bribes to the commander of the New York National Guard, who allegedly was to use his influence to help win congressional authorization of research money for Wedtech. Biaggi himself has come

McFarlane Testifies

(Continued from A-1) ^ providing money to keep the war against the Sandinista government going.

McFarlane said he turned to two staff members to carry out Reagans wishes: North and Donald Fortier, Fortier was to cultivate congres-si(al backing for renewed support for the Contras, he said. North was told to be a visible sign of the presidents strong personal support, to show the Contras that they would not

be forgotten or abandimed even though we could not provide them with financial support. North also was to help the Contras develop political legitimacy, he said.

under invest^tion but has denied any wrongdoing.

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Batwaan 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Waakdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Thomas BETHEL-BIr. Floyd J.

78, of 410 W. Railroad St., a retn merchant, died today.

Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel Cito-Cemetery Iw the Revs. Earl G. Dulaney andlaiisJ. Bedsworth.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dwan Moore of Durham; one brother, Dwight Thomas of Charlotte, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7 ocloai to 9 oclock tonight at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

In lieu of Flowers, memorial ooo-tributions may be made to Hospice of Eastern North Carolina or to the Bethel UnitedMethodist Church.

Whitford

VANCEBORO - Miss Sadie P. Whitford, 66, died Sunday in Qraven County Hospital, New Bern.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson hineral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Greg Howard and Buddy Sasser. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern.

Bliss Draitford, a native of Craven County, spent all her life in the Saints Delight community.

Surviving are two brothers, N.G. Whitford of New Bern and Cluy H. Whitford of Ernul; three sisters, BIrs. Jessie Ipock of Ernul, Bln. Katie Cannon of Route 1, Chocowini-r, and Bln. Nancy Singleton of New

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Forest Fire Threatening Chinese City

BEUING (AP) - A forest fire that has raged in northeastern China for five days has killed 119 people, injured 102 othen and left more than

51.000 homeless, the China Daily said today.

The blaze in Heilongjiang province has destroyed one town and is threatening another despite firefighters attempts to control the flames with firebreaks, the rqiort said.

More than 15,000 people, including

3.000 soldiers, are batthng the blaze, and 13 medical teams have been rushed to affected areas to treat victims, the state-run Xinhua News Agency said.

Authorities still do not know what caused the fire but an initial report suggested an oil leak by a bush-cutting machine could have started the blaze Wednesday, the English-language China Daily said.

Train Derails

ELM QTY, N.C. (AP) - Four-teen cars of a freight train derailed near this WUsoB County town today, releasing a solfiiric acid cloiid that forced the evacuation of two schoob.

Theyre trying to get aU the kids out of school and dear out the nnrs-ing homes, said Kay Proctor, a dispatcher with the Wilson Com# Shmlffs Department. Its like a madhouse over there.

Officers said about 115,000 gallons of sulfuric acid spilled sdien the Seaboard Coastline train derailed at 10:30 a.m., releasing a cloud of gas that drifted slowly westward.

Authorities said the evacuation of the 1,700 residents was voluntary, except for the schools.

OORDON

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' (SrMnvllle, N.C. Monday, May 11,1087

Entertainment Comics X Classified

's 51 Lifts Warriors

By BILL BARNARD : AP Basketball Writer ..The Los Angeles Lakers appeared to be on the way toa sweep ofihe Golden State Warriors untu tbay got Sleepy in the fourth

Lakers, leading the best-of<seven NBA playoff series 3-0, toot a 102-88 lead into the fourth against the Warriors Sun-Then 6-foot-3 guard Eric )y Floyd scorea a record 29

Points m the final 12 minutes and tudshed with 51 as Golden State st^ed alive with a 129-121 victory. . - ^y teammates kept giving me theM, and said Take it, so I h))t it, Floyd said. I was very c^ious of the score, and the d^wd got us pumped. Once we got it rolling, we werent going to lose. Vie never been hotter at any vel

.-The basket seemed 10 feet wide.

: > Floyd broke the one^juarter dayoff record of 25 set by Mroits Isiah Thomas last Fn-daynight. Floyds 39 points in the second half also eclipsed the ious mark of 33 by Elgin lor of the Lakers in 1962. loyd hit 12 of 13 shots in the foOrth period as the Warriors butsoored the Lakers 41-19.

' The kid (Floyd) is just a ^t player, Lakers Coach Pat raley saia. There was no stopping him, p^od. They scored 14 of 16 times down at the top of the fourth quarter and we didnt do anything abohtit.

The Lakers tried three defenders against Floyd in the fourth periodfand couldnt stop him.

Sleepy can finish a drive as well or better than any guard in the league his size, Riley said. We just sort of backed off and waited for him to miss. He gets the first step, and once he gets through, hes a broad jumpr.^

One of the Lakers defenders was Michael Cooper, a member of the NBA All-Defensive team.

;He had every phase of the dime going ... tnree-pointers, drives... They strung our defense odl pretty well, Cooper said. -VWhat you saw in the fourth ipiarter was a lot of guts and heart, Warriors Coach George Karl said. In the fourthjuarter, that was not coaching. That was the best basketball and show Ive ever seen in the playoffs. When he (Sleepy) was in the rhythm, the players knew to get out of the way.

I should have pulled up and shot ttie baU/ said Lucas, whose 3pointer with 1:55 to go had given the Bucks their last lead, 'niats

whats disheartening. I thoui^t the 3iinter had broken their

Mnings led Milwaukee with 31 points and Sidney Moncrief had

BOSTON (138)

Bird lS-2313-15 42, McHale 15-25 4- 34, Parilh e-14 5-6 17, Ainge 8-16 (H) 18, JohmoD 7-16 541 19, Kte 04) 00 0, SidiUiig 1-100 2, Roberts 0-2 00 0, Vin-ceotO-1000.Daye 1-24-46. Totals 51-100 31-38138.

Mn.WAUKEE(137)

Qimmings 12-21 7-8 31, Pressey 8-13 40 30, Sikma 6-10 6-610 Unas 7-10 2-4 18, Moncrief 8-206-722, nm 2-115-59, OO 0, Hodges 56 1-1 13. Mokeaki 1-2 44 6,mdley 00 OO O.Totab4906 3503137.

Beaten...............32 32 29 24 19 11>-138

Milwairikee.........31 34 39 22 19 19-137

3p^t goab-Bird 3, Ainge 2, Lucas 2. StodgaS. Fouled out-Pansh, Sikma. Mokeski. ReboundsBoston 56 (McHale 11), Milwaukee 54 (Cummings 11). Assists- Boston 33 (J(duon 1^ Milwaukee 30 (Pressey 11). Total fouls-Boston 30, Milwaukee 33.

Pistons...............89

Hawks...............88

against Atlanta as Isiah Thomas scored 31 points, including a driving layup with one second remain-

Climbing To A Record

Golden State Warrior guard Eric Floyd (21) climbs over the back of Los Angeles Laker center Kareem AbdnMabbar (33) on a shot in the fourth-quarter of their game Sunday. Floyd scored 51 points, including 29 in the fourth quarter, to lead the Warriors to a 129-121 win over the Lakers. (APLaserphoto)

Tininas. who scored 23 points in the second half, drove around the right side of the lane with time running out and soared for a finger-foU that fell in.

L.A. LAKERS (121)

Green 3-7 76 13, Worthy 5-12 1-2 11, Abdul-Jabbar 8-1411-15 2^ Johnson 5-11 6616, Scott 10-19 76 28, Oooper 6-14 ^2 17 Jd. Thompson 261-15, Rambis l-i 2-2 4. Totals 4666 3744121.

GOLDEN STATE (129)

Short 4-12 6614, Smith 16 24 4, Carroll 10-18 3-5 2^ Hoyd 18-26 1814 51, MuUin 36066, Teagle812349, BaUara 870611, Higgins 822-2 2, Moss 1-1063, Whitehead 36 06 6.Totab 4894 2835 129.

L.A. Lakers.................34 31 37 19-121

GoMenSUte 27 39 31 41-129

3-p^t goals-Cooper 3, Scott, Fh^d 2, Ballard, Moss. Fouled out Whitehead. Rd>ound-Los Anndes 62 (Green 12), Golden State 43 (Slmth 16). Assists-Los Angeles 23 (Cooper 10), Golden State 24 (Floyd 10). Totiu fouls-Los Angeles 26, CkMen State 32. A-15,025.

Cahict...............138

Bucb................137

Joe Barry Carroll had 23 points for Golden State, while Byron Scott had 28 and Kareem Abdul-.Jabbar 27 for the Lakers.

Abdul-Jabbar had eight during a 20-3 run that helped the Los Angeles lead 34-27 after one quarter. A 10-2 spurt gave the Lakers their largest lead, 98-83, in the third period.

Kevin McHale 34, and Boston held Milwaukee scoreless in the final minute of the second overtime.

Fatigue is just no factor. I can play all day long, Bird said after playing 56 minutes against the Bucks. Theyve got to beat us twice now in Boston Garden. To do that, theyre going to have to pick theirgame upa notch.

The Celtics, who can establish an NBA record with 15 straight playoff victories at home if they win Wednesday, have won 33 con

secutive uunes at Boston Garden.

While Bird and McHale, who suffered a sprained ankle on the final play of the game, carried the scoring load, reserve Darren Dave provided a spark for the Celtics m the second overtime.

I hadnt played, so I was fip^ said Daye, who had four points in the seciond extra period, including an offensive rebouml and two free throws with a minute left. I just wanted to relax and put up some good frea throws. This is as sweet a moment for me as Ive ever had.

I would say Darren Daye was the catalyst, Celtics Coach K.C. Jones said. He got the big rebound and made the big free throws. If not for Darren Daye, wed be on the other side of the fence.

Dayes fie throws were the last points of the game as the Celtics survived two Milwaukee scoring chances in the final seconds.

First, McHale blocked Ricky Pierces layup with 49 seconds remaining. Knd then with the

Its a tough situation because you have to be mentally tough enough that if you miss it, you can bounce back next game and take it again, Thomas said. Some players would miss that shot and not be able to bounce back for two or three weeks.

John Battle, who scored 11 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter,

give the Hawks an 88-85 lead on a yup with 1:30 remaining. Two free throws by Adrian Dantley with 1:14 left made it 88417.

After Rkk Mahom rebounded a missed shot by Battle with five seconds left, the Pistons worked the ball to Thomas, who scored thegame-winner.

clock runniiM down, the Bucks ((frove the lane, threw

John Lucas I

ATLANTA (88)

Wilkins 7-23 56 19, Willis 7-12 1-2 15, RolHni 811-21, Riven 87 36 9, Witt-man 361-17. McGee 1-214 3, Carr 7-10 1-215, Wdbb 8106 0, Lei^ton 8106 0, Koncak 86 66 0, Hastings 80 06 0, Battle7-lS 4419. Totals 35^7-25 88. DETROIT (89)

Dantley 812 7619, Mahom 2-7 8812, Laimbeer 46 24 10, Duman 86 1-2 5, Ihomaa 1824 66 31, Johnson 26 06 4, Salley 16 86 2, Rodman 24 82 6.TotaIs 31-73283389.

Atlanta.........................19 21 23 25-68

Detroit.........................17 23 29 29-89

8point goalsBatUe, Thomas. Fouled outNone. Rebounds-Atlanta 50 (Wilkina 12), Detroit 51 (Mahom 17). Assista-Atlanta 16 (Riven 7), Detroit 16 (Duman Total fouis-Atlanta 27, Detratt 24. Technical-Detroit illegal defeue. A-17,269.

Couples Changes Season, Attitude

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The 1907 PGA Tour season has turned around for Fred Couples. So has his attitude.

Its a whje different thing, Couples said after his playoff victory over Mark Calcavec(m in Sundays final round of the $600,000 Byron Nelson Ck)lf Classic.

Its fun being in this position, playing in the last group. Its just more fun to play.

Couples, who established himself as one of the brightest young prospects in the g^e with his 1984 triumph in the Tournament Players Championship, had been a non-winner and in a decline for three full

seasons.

That ended when he dr

five-foot par putt on the thirdjpiayoff hole at the Tournament Players Course at Las Colinas. It secured the third victory of his seven-season career and was worth $108,000.

It proves I can win again, said Couples, who matched par 70 over the last round and completed the regulation 72 holes at 266,14 under par and matching the tournament record.

Its weird, Couples said. Sometimes you feel like you cant win an amateur tournament. Then to beat these guys...

Although he won $116,065 last year, he was in title contention only once.

It was a pretty slow year. I didnt put out 100 percent and I didnt I to play aoy better than 1

Chips To Groen

Fr^ Couples chips onto the green on the 16th hole during four-tlw^nd action of the Byron Nelson Golf Classic In Irving, Teg:, Sunday afternoon. Couples defeated Mark Calcavecchia onjthe ird hole of sudden death to get the win. Laser-phqto) I

Lhesai(T.

when January came around, winnlM was the last thing on my mind. You play to win, but you dont isaid.

Ttto, he II

he played in the last group on the final day in both the Pebble Beach dasslc and the Hawaiian

McNeills Qualify For NCAA Event

From Staff And Wire Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. - East Carolinas Lee Vernon McNeill qualified for the NCAA track and field championships in a pair of events at the Noi^ Carolina Collegiate Track and Field Championships Saturday.

Lee Vernon McNeill qualified in both the 100-meter dash and the 200-meter dash while his brother Eugene qualified in the 200-meter dash for me NCAA meet, to be held June 3-6, at Louisina State University in Baton Rouge, Louisana.

In winning the 100 meters, McNeill defeated Danny Peebles of North Carolina State, who had been unbeaten in that event all year.

Peebles, though, anchored the Wolfpack 400-meter relay team to an NCAA qualifying time of 39.71 seconds. He then won the 200-meter dash in which three runners qualified for the NCAA meet.

Peebles won the 200 in 20.39 seconds his fastest time ever in the event. Eugene McNeill of East Carolina was second in 20.58 and Lee Vernon McNeill took third in 20.61.

Lee Vernon McNeill won the 100-meter dash in an NCAA qualifying time of 10.24 seconds. In the 100 meters, Peebles got off to a great start and led for ^t 75 meters but then McNeil ran him down and scored a one-meter victory.

Peebles to(A second with a time of 10.34 while Eugene McNeill took third at 10.36.

Lee Vernon and I have a friendly rivalry, Peebles said. But when you were unbeaten in the 100 as I was this year, you hate to lose, even to

someone who is nationally ranked like Lee.

Lee Vernon, a two-time All-American in the 100 meters, and Eugene are from St. Pauls, Norm Carolina. In addition to qualifing for the NCAAs in the 100 and the 200 respectively, Lee and Eugene wiB also compete in the NCAAs on 4(K^ meter relay team.

Kelvin Wrighton, a sophomorcf from Edenton, and Jon Lee, a junior from Falls Church, Va., are the other members of the relay team.

Lee Vernon McNeill said he almost didnt run the 200 meters because of sore leg but decided to go ahead aiul try to qualify for the NCAAs in the, event.

I think I can finish in the top two in the NCAA now, McNeil said, regarding the 100 meters. In the 200,

I was just too relaxed. I would like to' run the event again but I will proba-:, bly just run the 100 and the 400 meter^

relay

Appalachian State tirple jumpers Michael Hanks and Warren Posey also bettered the NCAA qualifying: standard. Hanks won with a leap of 53 feet, 1% inches and Posey was second in 52-10.

In womens competition, Appalachian States Meg Warren tossed the javelin 176-6 to (nialify for the NCAA meet to be held June 3-6 in Baton Rouge, La.

No team scores were kept in the. championships, which were revived after several years.

ECU has one meet remaining prior to the NCAAs, at the ICAAAA Track Invitational May 23-24 in Philadelphia.

Sports Clalen^

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Baileys vs. Sim^^ (WM 6:30 pm.)

Aehesons vi. Aldridge A SeiaiMtend (WM-7;30pm.)

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Roofing vs. Prime Printers (WM-9:30m.m.)

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(6 pm.) p.m.)

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(4p.m.)

J.H. Hudson vs. Simpeon (El -6:36 pm.)

Stodlttg vs. CaroUna Leaf (E2 ^ 6:36 pm.)

LS. Printing vs. East Caroima (JV 6:36 pm.)

Stroud vs. Greenville Utilities (Ei -7:36 pm)

Ptnfighters vs. Harris (E2 - 7:30

(JC-^?:30p.&.)

vs.

Open and had three top-10 finishes coming into the Nelson.

Its fun again, he said. Im playing well. And I looking forward to toe next two tournaments, to continuing to play well, to doing the best I can in the next two.

Couples, a tw8shot leader starting the final round, couldnt get much going until he made a great save of par from the trees on the 14th hole.

Calcavecchia, who played 40 minutes in front of Couples, had completed a 64 and was sitting in a television tower when Couples came to the par-516th needing a birdie to catchup.

I knew I had to make birdie there, Couples said. Seventeen is a hard hole and theres always pressure on you on the last hole. Couples made his birdie, pitching a third shot some three feet from the cup and dropping the putt. He par-red in and the playoff was on.

Both birdied the first playoff hole, the 16th, and both one-putted for par on the ih. On the 18th, Calcaveccnia missed the green with his approach and played a poor chip across the ; preen. Couples was on in two and wo-putte<f. When Calcavecchia missed a 20-foot par putt from the fringe, leaving it shon. Couples was the winner.

Bob Lohr missed the playoff by a 8267

3^m.)

Ob* V. FWdcrest (El-8;30p.ra.) Bttrrmmiii Wellcome #l vs. Sn-fereen (0-8:30 p.m.) Wadi6Viavi.Rio(JC-8:30p.m) VmnoM American vs. CoU^ A Attmim (El6:3Dp,m.)

BkntKtrin Wrikome ri! v. Enwilire Bru|liiil(E2-^9:36p.m.)

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Peace vs. Mt. Ptoasaai (WM -1:36: pm.)

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HtmtatRQse(4;30pm.)

Ford Admits Using Cocaine With Davis

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Former NBA player Phil Ford said he used cocaine with former University of North Carolina teammate Walter Davis while both were playing in the National Basketball Association.

We (Walter Davis and Ford) did some drugs together, but we didn't see each other that much. It wasnt like I saw him every day. I really didnt do it (cocaine) that much, Ford told The Charlotte Observer Friday.

Ford, 31, played for Kansas City, New Jersey, Milwaukee and Houston. His last season was 1984-85, althou^ he tried out with (lOlden State before this season. Ford and and Davis were teammates at North Carolina in the mid 70s.

He was foUowed by Donnie Hammond and Craig Stadler at 268. Stadler closed up with a 65 and Hammond shot 69.

Greg Norman matched par 70 and tied with three others at 269. Hell now take two weeks off before conti-mring the search for his first Ameri-cah victory of the year.

Mostly my drug of choice was alcohol, Fora, who went through a treatment program, told the newspaper. I got treatment for it, and its something that I work on every day. Im taking it one day at a time.

Davis comments on Ford in the transcript were madelto Deputy

Maricopa County Attorney James Keppel:

Keppel: Mr. Davis, Im going to run Uirough a few names here and would like to ask you, when I give you the names, if you could please tell the grand jury whether or not you know the individual or (if) the individual has ever provided cocaine to you. Davis: All right.

Keppel; All right. First individual is Phil Ford.

Davis: Yes, I have used cocaine with him.

Keppel: In Phoenix?

Davis: Yes. And Kansas City. Keppel; When you were in Phoemx with him, where would you use it?

Davis; In my house.

Keppel: Over what period of. time: ;

Davis: He was in the league. He came into the league *78-79 (season)/ and I think from '79^ until he was. (out of) the league, and that was 84..' Davis, a six-time all-star, if Phoenix's leading career scorer. He turned himself in to the NBA April lA for drug rehabilitation for the second time in 16 months.

Swindell Continues Following Clemens

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer Greg Swindell followed Roger Clemens as the pitching star at m University of Texas. He^s star^ to look like he may follow cemeosexample in the American Lei^ too.

Just one year and 11 days after Clemens struck out 20 Seattle Mariners to set a major league single-game strikeout record, Swindell set a high for this year by fanning 15 Kansas Qty Royals Sunday. The Indians won f 2, ending both a six-game Cleveland losing streak and a six-game Kansas City winning streak.

Fans like strikeouts, espedalty strikeouts in crucial situations with men in scoring position. said Swindell,' who went the distance, allowing 11 hits and walking two.

Rick Dempseys two-run double in the second off Danny Jackson gave the Indians a 2-0 lead and the Royals tied it in the third on RBI singles by Juan Beniijuez and Angel Salazar.

Joe Carter scored on one of third baseman Bill Pecotas two errors in the third and Pat Tablers infeld drove home the fourth run in the fourth.

That was all that was needed for the 22-year-old Swindell, who mixed up his stuff with the ablomb of a veteran.

Red Sox 7, Angels 0 Bruce Hurst scattered five hits for his second consecutive shutout and third of the season and Mike Greenwell bad a homer and four runs batted in for the Red Sox.

Hurst has been accomplishing his feats at Fenway Park, traditionally a burial ground for left-handen.

Hurst struck out nine and walked one for his 12th career shutout and third this season, improving his record to 4-3.

The Red Sox jumped on Don Sutton, 2-4, for seven hits and five runs in the first three inninc, spoiling the 42-year-old ri^t-handers bid for his 31^ career victory.

Yankees 6. Twins I Charles Hudson pitched a six-hitter and Gary Ward drove in three runs for the Yankees. The Yankees stole seven bases, including three by Rickey Henderson. Ward, ClaudeU Washington, Willie Randolph, and Wayne Tolleson also stole bases.

CALIFORNIA

abrkM

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 SchofUd ss 4 0 1 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 DeCncs lb 4 0 1 0 Boone c 4 0 10 Miller If 4 0 0 0 Polidor 3b 3 0 1 0 DWbite rf 2 0 1 0 McLmr 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 S 0

Califoraia Boston

BOSTON

abrkU Burks cf 4 2 S 1 Barrett 2b 4 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 423 1

Greedwl If 4 2 2 4 Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 0 11 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Romero ss 2 0 1 0 Gedman c 2 0 0 0 ToUls 32 7 If 7

104 Off 2x->7

Game WinningRBI - Boggs (2). E-Pettisr DP-CaliforSi 1. LOB-Califomia 6, Boston 3. 2BBoggs. HR-Burks (1), Greenwell (4). SB-Burits (1). S McLeniore, Gettanan.

IP H RERBBSO

CaHfonia

Sutton LM S 7 5 S 0 1

Cook 2 0 0 0 1 2

1 3 2 10 0

Finley Boston Hurst W,4^

5 0 0 1 9

WP-Finley.

UmpiresHome, Schulock; First, Mc-Clellaod; Second, McKean; Third, Ford. T-2:16.A-32,121.

MINNESOTA

abrbbi

Newmn R) 4 11 0 Bush rf 3 0 11 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetd 3b 4 0 10 dh

Salas c Gagde ss

Totals

3010 30 10 3 0 00 30 10 31 1 t 1

NEW YORK

abrhM

cf 5 2 2 0 2b 3 1 2 1 lb 4 0 2 1 rf 2 2 00 If 5128 dh 4 0 2 1 Pgbvlo 3b 2 0 0 0 Tollesoa ss2 0 00 Cerone c 4 0 10 Totals 31 11

RHndsn

Rndlnh

Mtniy

Pasqua

GWard

Wasntn

MinnesoU NO #10

New York 31# ##2

Game WinningRBI - GWard (2). E-Tolleson, Salas. PPMinnesota 1. New York 2. LOBMinmsotaO, New York 11.2B-WashingtOQ, Gaetti, Bush, G^.-SB-GWard (2). RHenderson 3 (1#), Randolph (3), Washtai^ (2), TbUesoo (3). SF-Mattingly, Randolph.

IP H RERBBSO

Minnesota

Smithson L,3-3 2 4 4 3 2 1

KlilW 22-3 2 0 0 2 2

Frazier 31-3 5 2 2 2 3

New York

Hudnn W,54) 9 0 1 1 3 4

HBP-Pasqua, Randolph by Smithson. BK~SmitlMon.

Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Kaiser; Third, Morrison,

T-2:39. A-41,091.

KANSAS CITY

ab r b bl

Beniquz If 5 0 3 1 ASalasr as 5 0 i i Seitker lb 4 0 00 TrtaMI rf 1000 Bosley rf 3 0 10

Balboni dh 4 1 1 0 Pecota 3b 4 1 1 0 LOwen c 4 0 10 Totals 37 2 II 2

CLEVELAND

abrhM

Butler cf 5 110 Franco dh 3 0 0 0 Carter If 4 13 0 Tabler lb 4 0 11 CCasUU rf If

Jac^y 3b Snyder i Bemzrd

1000 2 0 00 2 100 4 100 2b3 0 1 0

C 4012 32 4 7 3

CRy Clevslaad

##2 ### ###-4

#21 1## ##l4

Gams WbuiM RBI-None. B-P#eota2,Seitser. LOB-KaiMS aty 1#, Cleveiand 9. m-Deinnsey, Beniqusz, LOwn. 3B-Cartar. SB-Cailnr (#).

IWvsrsd Ufa DisaHny

Jim#sA.Minnlno BMhM,N.C. Tt. 825^1 or 82S-7891

. 54), towered his AL-leading eumed nm average to 1.90 while striking out four anlwalking three. It was hto fourth eofofilete game of the season, the most of hll five-year career.

Tta7,AtUelkst Darren fvaaa* twimm eighth inning homer overcame a power dis^y by Mark McGwire as the Tigers beat the Athletics for the first time in six starts this year.

Uw Whitaker also had a threeHTun homer as Detroit overcame a 44) deficit

Evaiw fifth homer of the season came off on a 24) pitch from reUever Steve Ontiveros with one out in the ei^thanderasedaO^ Oakland lead. McGwire hit two home runs for Oa^ his ninth and 10th, his 8e^ ondtwoJiomergameinthreedays.

Martaers 5, Brewers 1 ^Km Phetys hit two home runs as the Mariners handed the Breweres their sixth straight toss.

The victory was the fifth in six sum for ^ttto but the sixth straight loss for Milwaukee, which had won its first 13.

Phe^ had a solo homer in the first md a twodvn shot in the fourth, Mv-mg him 10 for the season. It was% third twoJiome run gameoftheyear.

Orieleit. White Sox4 ^Terry Kennedy snapped a 0-14 slump with a tie4eal^seveiith-inning home run and FredLynn added a tiiree-run shot in the dghth as B^timore beat Chicago. Jim Dwyer also homered for the Orioles.

It was the fourth stra^ toss for Chicago, while the Oriom won for the fira time to their hist rix games. Itiey had 12 homers to the thre^ game series although Eddie Murray was held to a douUe after se^ a major-league record by hlmng homers frem opposite sides of the platetotwostrai^tgames.

Kennedys homer broke a 2-2 tie, then Lynns shot made it 6-2. Mark Williamson got the final two outs with the bases loaded to save the game for rookie Eric Bell, 4-1.

start

for his first victory of the season and Ruben Sierra drore to three runs as Texas rallied to beat Toronto.

Witt, 1-1, gave up four runs to the first two innings, then allowed just one over the next five before giving way to Mitch Williams at the start of theei^th. Dale Mohordc pitched the ninth to his third save.

Llo^Moseby had two homers to

BMIiiiMr#

Chkagt

Game Winniiw RBI- _

EHuiett. DPBaltimore 1,

LOB-BalUmore 5, Chicago

EBeUW,4-l 62-3 5 2 2 5 3

mxon 1 2 2 2 2 1

lnnunen^ 24 l o 0 l i

WlUmaon S,2 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Cbicage

Dotson 1,14 7 6 5 5 3 4

TMjSpm 2 3 110 0

Umpires-Home. Denkinger; First, Hendry; SecoiMl, Cible; Third, McCoy.

T2; 59. A13,566.

HOUSTON

abrbbi

Doran 2b 4 110 Hatcher Of 3 000 CRenlds ss3 0 2l Walling lb 4 0 1 0 Bass rf 4 011 Cruz If 4 0 10 Ashby c 3 0 0 0

Solano

Puhl

0 0 0 0 1000

Gamer 3b 3 0 0 0

Darwin . Pnkvts Bailey c Totab

Houston

Montreal

1000 t 0 1 00 1000 31 262

IP H RERBBSO

Kansas Ctty Uackson L,l-5 31-3 5 4 1 4 4

Fp S^3 2 0 0 1 5

Gleaton i 0 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Swindell W,24 9 11 2 2 2 IS

PBIX)wen.

T-2:54.A-14,430.

SEATTLE

abtbbt Moses cf 2 10 1 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 SBradley c 3 11 l Phelps dh 4 2 2 3 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 ADavis lb 4 0 0 0 Kingery rf 4 0 1 0 Quinons ss 3 1 1 0 Reynlds 2b3 0 2 0

Totab

31 5 8 5

MILWAUKEE

abrbbt

JCastill 2b 4 1 2 1 Yount cf 5 0 2 0 Braggs rf 4 0 0 0 Brock lb 4 0 10 Deer If 4 0 2 0 Surhoff dh 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 3b 3 010 COBrien c 4 0 2 0 Sveum ss 3 0 0 0 Robidx ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 110 1

Seattle 20#

MUwankee 1##

Game Winning RBI - SBra

^DP-Seattle 1, MUwaukee Seattle 2, MUwaukee 10. 2B-

OAKLAND

abrhM

Polonia cf 302 2 Javier cf 10 0 0 BIDavtt dh 4 111 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0 Canseco If 4 0 1 0 ReJcksn rf4 000 McGwir lb4 2 2 2 Philline 2b 4 11 TetUeton c 3 0 1. WUlard ph 1 0 0 0 Griffn ss 3 2 2 0 Totab 35 11 5

DETROIT

abrhM

Whitakr 2b 5 1 3 3 Heath c^ 40 10 Gibson dh 4 0 00 Tranunl ss 4 1 2 0 Sheridn rf 4 1 3 0 Nokes If 3111 DaEvns lb 2 11 3

gX.^bliiS

Grubb Ml 100 0 CMes 30 1 0 0 0 Totab 33 7 13 7

210 000 000-1

(2). LOB-(raj^,

IP Seattle MMoore W,2-3 9

Milwaukee Wegman L,2-3 8

Plesac 1

H R ER BB SO

10 1 1 2 6

NEW YORK

abrbbi Dykstra cf 4 0 1 0 Bcknui 2b 3 0 10 Teufel 2b 2 0 0 0 KHmdz lb 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 1 2 p 00 0 0 C 5 120

Sisk p Walter MWUsn Orosco Carter

HaU cf Ramirz GRonck NetUes Motley DMrpny Simmns GPe

1 3 0 1 PB-

WP-MMoore. BK-MMoore. SBradley.

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, Garcia; Second, Merrill; Third, Reed. T-2:33. A-25,496.

Strwbry rf 3 2 11 McRylds If 4 1 2 1 HJoten ss 3 113 Magadn 3b 4 1 1 0 Santana ss 0 (70 0 Frndez p 2 0 0 0 MazziUi lb 2 1 1 0

Totab 36 7 12 7

OHdajd 19# iM____

Brirelt #M #9# asi-.7

Game WinningRBIDaEvans (2).

(10), Whitaker (2), DaEvau (5). 8B-Canseco (S). SF-DaEvans.

IP H RERBBSO

Oakland

Haas

Eckersley

41-3 8

m 2

Ontiveros L,0-1 11-3 3

Umpiies-Home, Cooney; First, ReiUy; Se^, Welke; fhird, Brinkman T-2:55.A-14,114.

GNebon Detrelt Morris Thurmond SneU W.l-1

2-3 0

3 0

M(^ fhtched to 2 batters in the 5Ui

TORONTO

abrbbi Femndz ss 3 1 2 2 Ducey If 3 2 0 0 Moseby cf 5 2 3 4 Barfield 4 0 0 0 McGrff dh 5 0 1 0 UpMiaw lb 2 1 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10 Fielder ph 111 0 DeWillb c 1000 Gruber 3b 3 110 lore 2b 3 0 0 0 MuUnks 3b 1 0 0 0 Totab 34 8 9 6

TEXAS

McDwel Brower Fletchr Sierra Incv OB Parrish Buechle Porter Kunkel Petralli Browne Totals

abrbbi

cf 2 1 1 1 cf 10 0 0 ss 4 1 2 2 rf 5 0 2 3 If 3 0 1 0 lb 4 10 0 3b 3 1 1 0 3b 0 1 0 0 dh 2 1 0 0 dh 1 0 0 0 c 3 1 1 2 2b 2 2 2 1 30 910 9

BALTIMORE

abrhM

Wiggins 2b 5 0 1 0 La<y rf 5 11 0 Ripken ss 3 100 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 I^ cf 3 12 3 Knight 3b 4 000 Kemedy c 4 1 2 1 Sheets If ^ 4 110 Gerhart ll 0000 Dwyw dh 3 1 1 2

CHICAGO

abrbbi R#dus cf 2 0 10 Royster If 11 0 0 Haascy ph l 0 0 0 jtoton d 1010 Baines dh 5010 Fisk lb 3 111 CaMem rf 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 10 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 l 0 Hairstn |di 1 0 11 Hill 2b 0 00 0

GuUlen ss 4 l 2 l Karkovic c 2 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 100 0 Tstab 3l###TBtata 91483

Toronto 310 lo# #21-8

Teiu #02 023 20x#

Game Winning RBI - McDoweU (1). E-Incaviglia. DP-Toronto 1, Texas 3. LOB-Toronto 8, Texas 8. 2B-McDowell, Gruber, Browne, PetraUi. 3B-Fletchm-. ^Moseby 2 (4). SB-Femandez 2 (9), McGriff (3). S-Fletcher. SF-McDowell.

U> H R ER BB SO

Toronto

JoJohnson 41-3 6 4 4 2 1

Eichhora L,4-2 l 1 3 3 3 0

Musselmn l 1 2 2 2 1

JNunez 12-3 2 0 0 2 1

Texas

BWittW.l-l 7 6 5 4 6 5

MWUIiams 0 1 2 2 2 0

Mohorck S,3 2 2 1 1 i 1

WUliams latched to 3 batters in the 8th.

ffSiffrSiss., Cousins; First, Evans; Second, Bremigan; Third, Clark. T-3:ll.A-17,38er^

New York 000 001 060-7

AUanta 010 #2# 32X-8

Game Winning RBI - Ramirez (3). E-HJohnson, Strawberry. DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-New Yortt 8, Auiuita 7. 2B-McReynolds, BcmiUct, HaU. HR- DMur-

Mahler.

IP H RERBBSO

New York

Frndez 6 2 3 3 4 2

Sisk 2-813011

Walter 1-3 1 0 0 2 1

Orosco L,l-4 1 3 2 2 0 1

AUanta

Mahler 61-3 5 l 1 5 4

Assnmchr 2-3 4 5 5 1 0

Dedmon W,l-0 1 2 110!

Garber S,4 1 1 0 0 0 0

Assenmacher pitched to 5 batters in the 8th.

PBBenedict.

Umpires-Home, Kibler; First, Froemming; Second, Quick; Third, C.Williams.

T-3:01.A-19,460.

PHILA

abrbbi

MThmp cf 5 1 1 0 Stone If 3 10 0 GGross If 0 000 Samuel 2b 4 1 2 2 Schmdt 3b 2 0 0 1 Hayes lb 4 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 00 0 0 GWllson rf40 10 Parrish c 4 12 1 Aguayo ss Jeltz ss

Rawley p CJames If RRonck If Tatals

30 10 0000 3010 0 000 1000 33 4 8 4

CINCINNATI

abrbbi TJones U 4 110 Larkin ss 4 110 Parker rf 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 11 3 BeU 3b 4 0 2 0 BDiaz c 4 0 10 DCncpc lb 3 0 1 0 Daniels ph l 0 0 0 Oester 2d 4 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 10 StowU ph 1000 RRobnsn pOOOO

Totals

31383

HOSTETLER*

TENNIS

SHOP

OPENING TUESDAY MAY, 12

300 E. Arllngltim Blvd. Suite t-A Parlteaittiit Plaoc Greenville, N.C.

(located above Action AdvertMi^V

ItyJOHNNELSON ^ APSportfWrito Danyl Strawberry said, There wafMcoa9muntoa|gu..t Tim Tml said, ^ ooinmuiiica-tioDwasfine. ^

Strawberry,toright, and Teufel, at s^ tot a popup by Albert HaU MbetoeenlMBfm to ntofo toHtofl^ altowte the Atlanta BravestobrattheMetifSTSiinday. ^^Httfls scored pindHvnner BanityO^IWwithtbety^

HaU scored the wtontof nfo on a IRutonS,

to the Dodgers

tfo duiM the winter, earned his

Game Winning RBIRaines (4). DP-Montt^ 1. LOB-Houston 5, Montreal 11 2B-Webster 2, CReynolda, Wallach, Law, Doran. HR-Foley (2). SB- Raines 2 (4), Wsboter (9), Wallach (2). SF-Galarra^CRi^lds

ATLANTA

abrbM

5 2 2 3 ss 4 1 2 1 U 3 00 0 ph 1 0 1 2 If 1000 rf 2 1 1 1 IbSOOO GPeny lb 0 0 0 1 Oberkfl 3b 3 1 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 0 ONeal pr 0 10 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 1 0 0 Mahler p 10 0 0 Asnmchr pO 1 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Virgil c 10 0 0 Totals 31 8 7 8

ftaSeligrBaM__

saxJSiis&ss

MelsaT^toad.

The Bravee led 6*1 before New York came beck witfa ato nms to the eighth. KevtoMcRgynolds drove to

jvammttM a areenrun honer and Moolde Wibon hit a two-run, pinch

the Braves

raUystlMw

a iive-ffli inni|m,and-BceParrista:

AO linfiiftfjyf

ros UBIWIiCM

teredihf aUowed mes and

Up And Oynr i

CaUAinda Angel Devon WhSe <left)'lllti at he n(M Mar-ty Barrett of the Boston Red Sox dnring fifth inniiig aclloii at Fenway Park in Boatom Snnday. White was foreed on Mark McLomores gronnder to tMrd bnt washable to break np the double-play attempt. (AP Laerphoto)

MONTREAL

brkbl

Cuidael cfSOOO Waster rf 3 2 3 0 Raines tf 3 2 2 2 Wallach 3b4l2l Galarra lb 3 0 1 1 Law ft 4 0 2 1 Fitzgerld c4000 Foley ss 4 111 Tibbs p 2 0 10 StClaire p 2 0 0 0

TStab 34 6 12 8

^" 11^ WWW with i sdouhte.

tnth two out, HaU hit a pop fly to Mialtow right Teufol, slraSng his

by Strawberry, ute let tiie baU drop to front of Us ONeal scores Padres 14, Cabs 2 Tony Gwynn drove to two runs with a homer and a single, Benito Santiago bed three RBI witk a single and saoifice fty and winning pibto Whitson had two RBI stogies to San Di^s 194t attack.lSe victory ended a fivegame Padres losing streak.

Dodgers 7, Cardinals I Kra Lamfreux doubled to the winning nm to the eighth toning, and Matt

VOIBJ

fiito Mtitfonai League victo with 1 2^ tontogs of relief. Jack darii M two homers for the Gsrdinals, ih-dudtog a three-run shot that tied the score(H)totheseveiith.

PhUUei4.Red83 Shane Rawley took a five-hit shutout into the ei^th Juan Samud and Lance homered as the Phillies Ctoctonati. Rawley had masterediha Reds rather easily until he one4t stogies to Tracy Jones Barry Larion and a twoKNit homer by EricDavi8,hi8l8th.

Expos 6, Astros 2 Mitch Webster scored twice, IM; Raines had two RBI and Ranty^ Claire worked 31-8 scoreless innings as the Expos won for the fourth tiitoe to five games. Webster also went 3-for-3. >

St. Claire rave up just two hitipi relief of Jay ^bbe, who aUowed four hits.

The Exm sent dght men to and scored three runs to the firstin-' ntog off Danny Darwin, who worked toefintfiveinntoraforHouston. T,;-Tom Fdey hit a home run for Mpn-^ treal.

Pirates 4, Giants 1 .V;'.

John Ray hit an nm-scoring stogie,' and Jim Morrison hit a IwoW homer to the llth imog as Pit!-, sbur^ defeated the Giants. ' Barry Bonds opened the llth withh triple and, with one out, scored on. Rays bkxto stogie. Morrison fdlow-ed with his fiftohmner as the Pirates. ended a four-gwekising streak.

Candy Maldonado drove to a $ui Frandsco run to the first, and tito Pirates tied the score off Mark Grapt

3M 021 MI--C

Gum WinningRBI - Schmidt (4). E-Haytt. DP-PhBaddphia 1. LOB-Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati S. 2B-fiDiaz, ^yo, DConcepcion, GWiison. HR-

PHWdpU. " H

Rawley Wi-2 720 8 3 3 0 5

BedroanS,2 11-3 0 0 0 0 3

CinciaBati

Power L,3-l 8 6 4 4 2 11

RRobioMn 1 2 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Weyer; Second, Montague; Third,

S iS In the seventh on an RBI double by Morrison. -:

CMcai

Sao

m 300 '

no 865 llz14 >

l,SmI%ol.LOB--adcago]i,&unSS|ii :

li 2B-Mumphrey, Ready. HR- Gwynn (3), Sandberg (8). SB-Dawaon (3), Jef^ feraon (3), Cora (8). SF-Santtaso.

IP HR]

T-2:27.A-29,887.

STLOUIS

Coleman

ER BB 80

Darwin L>2 5 9 5 5 2 3

4 A 1. 0 4

52-3 4 2 2 2

Tibbs W,|-4

StClaire S,4 31-3 2 0 0 0 3

WPDarwin.

Umpires-Home, Engle; First, Runge; Second, West; TOrd, Marsh.

T-2:29. A-13,250.

Itn JCUrk lb McGee cf Ford rf Pagnoz

ke c Mathews Morris | Horton i RBookr Bames PPerry Worrell Totals

StLouls

abrhM

lf5121 4010 5120 4 2 24 5000 40 10 1000 3 130 3 110

p20 1 1 I 1 000 0 00 0 0 00 0 1000 0 0 00 0 0 0 0

o Pagnoz Mi 1 0 0 0 Young Lal^r c ^ ^ ^ ^ " SciOB^

LOS ANGELS

abrhM

as 5011 5 110 3b 2100 3b 0000 If 4 2 3 3 rf 3010 p 0 0 0 0

Duncan Sax 2b Madlck Woodan Guerrmr HHtchr Y

CMcan

ROavis DiPino Nolea San _ Whitson Gossage Booker S,1

41-3 9 1 5

1-3 3 11-3 1 1 1

BB SO

1-3

2-2 1 0 1 0 3 0

52-3 5 2 2 1. X'. 1-3 0 0 0 0*^

--3 2 0 0 2 (T

BK-Baller 2, Booker.

Umpirea-Home. Tata; Firsts Crawford; Second, Davidson; Thirdr-^. Wendeltatedt. .

T-4:12.A-14,682.

c 4 0 1 2 Stubbs lb 4 0 0 0 RWllms cf 3 0 2 0 Ramsey cf 1 2 1 0 Welch p 2 110 Howell p 0 0 0 0 Landrx rf 1 0 1 1

38 013 Totals 34 7 12 7

960 121 38#-# Lam Ang^ ISI 231 tlx7

Game^inning RBI - Landreaux (1). ^E-Ford, Pendleton, Horton. LOB-StLouis 9, Los Angeles 7. 2B-Guerrero, Ogue^, Landreaux. 3B-Pord. HR-JClark 2 (9), Guerrero (8). SB-RWilliama (1). S-Welch, MHatcher, OSmitlL Lake.

tP H R ER BB SO

StLouls

Mattiews 5 8 5 5 1 2

Ho^n 2 2 10 10

PPerry L,l-1 1-321100

Worrell 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Los Angeles Welch HoweU Young W,l-4

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Brnids cf 6 12 0 VanSlyk rf 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 6 22 1 Bream lb 5 0 3 0 Morrian 3b 6 1 2 3 MDiaz If 3 0 10 Jimenez ss 2 0 0 0 LVUre c 3 0 10 Almon pr 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 BelUard ss 2 0 0 0 RReylds If 3 00 0 Taylor p 3 0 0 0 Bonilla ph 00 0 0 DRobisn p 1 0 0 0 Totab 44 412 4

Ptttsbnrgh

San Fnincbco

SAN FRAN

via

Wasngr 3b

Aldrete lb Waark lb Melvin c Oarrelta p Sjpeier 2b Woodrd 2b MWilms Grant p JRobnan p Brenly c

Totab

rUbf.

1 lOi 0 0> 0 0(7 Ol<- . OJ 1.

0 10 ' 0 Oh 0,0-ft QOrOl

0 10 t

00(7

ojoa.-0 0 0,

0 0 0 ; 01.0

1 li;

88 101 008 8^ 118 0#l 888

61-3 9 5 5 2 4

1 2 110 0

.. 12-3 2 0 0 0 4

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, R wiita^*^od, Brocklander; Third,

T-3:(B.A-41,360.

LOB-Pittslxir^ 14, __

.%-ri>n, 1^. JB-Bream. Bonds

iz. DP-Pittburgh L 14, San Francisco* 5.-

CHICAOO

abrhM

Sndbrg 2b 4 111 Trillo 2b 0 000 Muphry If 4 0 3 0 Dawson rf 3 1 0 0 Walker rf 10 00 Durtam lb 4 000 Morlnd Sb 2 0 11 Dayett ph 1 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 8 0 0 0 RDaria p OOOQ piPino p 0 0 0 0 Nolea p 0 0 0 0 GMthw ph 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 1 0 DMrtnz cf 3 0 1 0 Moyer p 2 0 0 0 Bailer p 0 000 JDavb c 2 0 0 0

Totab 33 2 7 2 Totab 4114 1912

SAN DIEGO

abrhbi Jefferan cf 3 111 Cora 2b 5 110 Gwynn rf 4 3 2 2 Wynne rf l i 0 1 CMrtnz lb 4 2 2 0 Ready If 5 2 2 2 Bochy c 2 0 10 Knik ph 1000 SMtiago c 1 11 3 Tmpltn as 5 2 3 1 Saluar 3b 5 l 4 0 Whitson p 3 0 2 2 Goaaage p 0 0 0 0 Steeb ph 10 0 0 Booker p 10 0 0

Duiiiis. w^oream. isoiim'.

SB-vsi,l ; IP BREI...

fegj! liil*:

^t 51-3 6 111 3

jpobiMon 21-8 2 0 0 43

T-3:36.A-29,650, ' *

COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUYI^

REPLACEMENT

WINDOWS

756-8992

GREEIWILLE SWISI CLUB

AHENTION SWIMMERSII

Summer Registration For New Swimmers

Try Us Out Free Suriiii Weak a Ragittrailon May 11-16.

6:00.-00 P.M.

Aquatlct Cantar. Mlngaa Collaaum Agaa6-16

Gimrivlll. Swim Club pmMn UA Swlmmlflg unbllOfMd comDMnb.

1** conditioning, and fun. Swimmlna la

on# of the best physical activltiaa In which you can partlolpata

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALU

:::::::::::::::

TANK IPNANARA*

Jr.

!MDR

9d^^9as.

VEU.,U4.rr . \M,USVNlSOf.

Th Dally Reflector. Qneenvlite. N.C._Monday. May 11.1967 B-3

byOtflMHIarA Bill Hinds ^

'Major League Baseball

M':'

Toraita

BalUman

Boston'

Detroit

Cleveland

ByTheAisoddtedPnss AllTlaMsEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ , E^Dhrisloa W L Pet GB LU Streak t $ 9 .690 I-A7 LortS

19 11 .633 m M Wool

lll-Jtipfeaa.BaMiiion. n ~

P. U 9^ I-7-9

V* KansdCity CaUforpia Sear

OaklaiMi: Texaa. Chkagd

'1^

14 16 .467 m W ______

14 16 .467 6^ s44 Won 1

11 W .379 9 x-4< Won 1

10 ao .333 10^ z-44 Wonl

WestDlvisloa '

W L Pet GB Lit Streak

15 12 .SS6 - 7-3 LoMl

17 14 .548 - 5A Loatl

17 14 A48 - S-A4 Won3

16 14 .533 Vi 44 Lost 1

14 17 .452 3 64 Lost 1

11 16 .407 4 z-54 Wonl

10 17 .370 5 44 Lost 4

HMne Away

6 11- 4 11*1 1-10 10-4 7-7 4-910-7 10- 3) 4-U 6-8 5-n 6-9 4-11

Chicago

St.Louis-

M<tiial

NewYoit

Sjsn Francisco Cincinnati

Horatsn'^ Atlantk ' SanDiegp

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lit

17 13 .567 - z-74

16 13 .552 Vi Z44

14 15 .483 2Vi 64

13 15 .464 3 Z44

12 16 .429 4 Z44

10 18 .357 6 44

West Divittoo W L Pet GB L16 21 11 .666 - z-44

19 11 .633 1 64

18 14 .563 3 64

16 13 .552 3Vi z-54

15 15 .500 5 64

8 25 \242 13Vi 24

Streak Home Away Lost 1 6- 9 11- 4

Lost2 Won 2 LMt3 Wonl Won 2

7-8 9-5

4-5 10-10

8-8 5-7

9-7 4-9

5-12 5-6

WMIE nia. 11;

Mebwlre, OaUimd. 10;

aiT'iSsS'.^iw

nuSk BASBS-Rilendersoii, Nov Yo^ IL PBrodley. Swttio.

IhCHlNG (3 doei-i)--CaiMaria. caufinia, 44,

1.000, ajS; Oev. MUwaukao, >4 1400, 4.80; BodND, New York, 54,

1.000, 1.00 iiaberiiafeii. V

Ptk OS (Oriih) II 18 JIO -

II M .4M at

U 17 . V

i AA.

(Ckl) II U JN -

IS 11 jn 1

M 14 I

(CUmo) n a jn v/t

euVH^lMEkA ^SDR66LF> AUGM'T^

t>iOP9PMA.9ti.VsJB MAVH A PRiVACy eooTU iM lUeaACKOPiw

DetrattatAtlaola,TBA

RaauidwofMriHlBA

NHL Playoffs

^jsSnmaPriaeeiniliaffl l4ad0|atWMm4da

Bj Ike AiMdaM PRM AITkaetEDT (AO MriM kMM^nce) CONFBRENCE riNAU

Sie?eJoa,t

MSkBuSl

Streak Home Away

Lostl 9-512-6

9- 5 10- 6

10-4 8-10

9-3 7-10

10-8 5-7 5-13 3-12

Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1

WedMidtr, Mijr kPhiladeliiiiial

ilS^Philadel^ Ikwida*, May 7

EdBM0in4,Delnitl

Oakkn.5.

z-denotes first game was a win AMERlCfii LEAGUE

NATIONAL L^GUE BATTING <84 atbatsl-EDavis,

SeatUeS,

6ataiday;s Games ICIevdandO

AUaataS,NewYork4 San FraadscoO, PittiiMrgh 4 UaAnge4.SlLouiaa*^ loS,SanINegoa Snadayat

Mootreall, Hduitana

ToraOtolS,Teia84

j 4, Kansas City Z

^j&4Site!f04 Smtties,ifihMSi

Texaa O'TorootoS

Meadays Gaams

2-*) New York(Rhoden 34),7:30 p.m.

Minnesota (Blyleven 3-3) at BdtimM (McGregor 14), 7:85 p.m. ,^ttle (BanUiead 4-3) at Boston (aemens34),7:3Spjn. Tms-(Mason 0-2) at Cleveland

Cincionati. .383: Leonard, San Frandaco, .371; natdier, Houetoa, .380; Guerrero, Loo Anguee, .388;

m^^Dem^ (Tindnnati, 31; Ga^nn, San Diego, 35; Guerrero, M; LeonanL San

33: Makhmado, San FrandscoL 23. MI-EDa^, CincinnaU, 38;

(Niekro2-i),7:35p.m.

(Wift 4-3) at Detroit

Mondays Gums

Atlanta (ONeal 61) at Moidraal (Smith 14) J:35p.m.

New York (Aguilera 61) at Cin-i(Soto6lT, 7:35 p.m. ddpfeia (Carman 1-2) at i(fryan2-2),8:3Sp.m.

. (Sanderson 24) at Los tag^ (Hershiaer 63), 10:35p.m. (Jnly games scheduled

By Ike Asfsdated Pras AIHsms EOT OONFIRENCE SEMIFINAU JBwtdlsvia)

SeetttaULftaSmUktfr*

8misy.May3

DelrsitlI3,AtlsiitalU

Boston 111, *

AtlaatalliDotnttltt 8oattkmSouiHf7 LA.Iahonm,GoidoBStatelM

Boston *

Houston ULsataeM*'^ *

niiladel|ifaia4!M&^^

EdoMOton ij&fanootoo lesta

seriosM

Phaadd|ihiaTM&ibm s! Phil^^ Iesdssorleo61

Moniay, May 11

Eihiiontsn at Detroit, 8:6 p.m.

Stevel Marfcl

gsrar

PaulAihige^^

I4-71-8576-873

73444t-73-tn

71404041-174

7-734007-774

404O7147-4

80404040-374

80404071-774

7474073-274

807145-73-ff4

807047-73-775

80407147-775

40407046-775

7407670-775

8407070-775

80714070-275

40407348-771

40407140-778

SbSmSwSt

LoAm' *

^U^tl,777 N.8er^Brmn, 6,777

Dewey/

^QSS^^73Sp.m.

'.n.447 L 81,447

K. ''*

Monlroalatl_

Wamcsday, May U

Detroit at Edtaontan, 9:38p.m.

Ikarsiay, May 14

Philadelphia at IkntnMl, 7:35 p.m., 6

LAUksrs|H|^ltaStatelll

Cher, Houston, 43; EDavis, Cindn-

\4L____ -

San FTan-

daco, 13; Maldonado, San Francisco, 13;' DJames, Atlanta, 11: Gvynn, San Diego, 0; 8 are tied with

Callforlila (V _ _ _

(Terrell 63), 7:35p.m.

Kansas Cita (Ldtaandt 4-1) at Key02),7:35p.m.

Toronto (K^7

Chkagoat Los Aales, 10:35 p.m. St. Louis at San Frandaoo, 10:35

TRIPLES-Oester, Cindnnati, 4; Bonda, Pittsburgh, 3j Ford, . St

-._,.May

Detroit l88,Atlanla II MDwaiAeelll,B4stsol21,0T Satarlay, Mgr 0 tettle U7, Hsootoo HI, Seattle loadi soriooOl LA. Lakan 133, GoMoa Slate M8 SiBsay, May M Bastan 138, Ifihnukae 137,30T, Boston leadiseriosOl

^potnit8l,AtlaatalkDolnitleadsaorias jjBdJyye 12k LA Lakers 131, Latan

Priiay, May IS Ednodon at Detroit, 8:45 pm., if neces-Hiy

Modreal dnd!Sie!!Sa.'*7:35 p.m., tf Booeasaty

Detroit at ^SoM&*p.m., if neces-lary

Marklfo^Sw,|i,3U

BUlyPierot,$13

Bobby Coie^394 kCaoner,H3l4

DonStan^Sl,^ Lon Hbikle,$1354

Golf Scores

IRVING, Texaa (AP) - Final icora and

Moiral

UtaW^^

JimWijioiL|l3H Denny Hepier, 81,144 Leeltevino, 1,1*4 D, $1,184

CWtByrum,:

71474040-278

8407148-278

07147-72-278

044-7073-278

45-704073-278

04747-78-278

0707048-277

40407148-277

72407140-277

70407080-277

7-7147-72-277

70*07040-278

70407040-278

70407148-278

70408070-278

714071-70-278

71474071-278

047-74-70-278

704847-73-278

714848-74-278

73407670-280

7147-n-71-280

10404075-280

884047-70-280

0407071-281

0704073-281

40407074-281

(7407075-281

0707671-282

0707073-282

0804070-282

LasrieRhcr^

LasriP

Laun. M.Spaneer-DeBn. 11338 KriKi^ 81336 Joanoek,!! AheellUkr,L.

Caroline Gowaa 3481 !rdin,B4

viK money Smdiy in the t

(3aoiie, i' '

yard, par 78 TPC at Last

DAeStiebktsU

HeiHilkmBM

TtaroaeHeira.331S

LyimOqonedy^nTl

won on third faalesfouddendeattipUy) ;

54744-70-388

x-Fred( ^ HarfcCdaTv

p.m.

. TUcsdaye Games

Chicagoat New York, 7:80 p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:35p.m. Seattl^ Boeton, 7:35 pm. TexasitCleveland, 7:Kp.m. Cabial at DeMt, 7:3$pjn.

Detroit atMta^31^. HihntaaeatBsslaB,7:3tp.m

10:30pm.

League Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Salardays Garnet

Montreal 3, Houston 1

By The Atfloctatod i*reos A3IERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (34 at bats)-, New YoriL .365; (tant-ner, Milwaukee. .340; Seitaer, Kansas qti. .340; thididUtlinneaota, .338: Fleldher, Texaa, m RUNS-RHendenon, New York, 28; Downing. California, 38; Joyner,

STOLEN BASES-ColemaiL St. Lmds, 31; EDavis, Cindiinatf, 15; Hatcher, Houaten, 18; Waikwr, Chicago,!; Wehata^Monlranl,!.

PTTCHINC (3 decl-sions)-Valeiiiuda, Los Aig^, 4* 1. J08,3.88; Welch, Los AnSfeTk. .l8,S.81; liare tied withHo.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Howton, 63: Fonandes, New York, 41;

^Mday-MayM

BsatonatifiimSSl

AtamtaatDetratt^

tditaay.May (ifmctatin)

Vdenzuela, Loa Afdea, 48; Ryan, Hoimon.47:W^LLasAi^ SAVE^-LeSmiUi, (35^, 8;

SeattleatHemtaa,TBA ItateatLA.

^*4ir;w.480

TaoByTvai,$18,4K

________,1,425

Bcntrendiaw *18,425 Davidr Ray Barr,)

Gary Halltarg 2380

Rick Dak Joy Don!

Civil PHiy. DkkMaat,)^

Oroaco, New York, 7;

<kktaiStatulA.Lakci^S:38pm. Whnukee atBartsM^.

73484344-288

88434748-287

8474745-288

8434048-288

70454048-289

I8454040-288

44847-70-288

84547-71-288

87-704847-270

80404748-270

80457140-271

60407047-271

857344-70-271

0457144-272

547-7047-273

0404570-273

04747-70-273

70404747-373

87-73747-373

404047-373

mmma-m

M54040-3n

70404040-373

7I4H37I-273

SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - Final ocana and orte money Sunday in the 3250.000 iPGA U^VMBai*GotfS&^ on the 8,1^ |w 72 Sleepy luTtiolf Osuno*

Jo^Rm^ 837380 71-7348-388

Cii^Hll.t33.135 57673-310

Starrilhncr,S,IM 7147-78-311

fBamtt,73 Cindy Rarick Nancy Ridi Martaw Floyd

757670-317

707573-217

7671-78-317

767671-311

7674-71-318

767673-311

744076-318

734077-318

7674-70-219

74-7071-218

7571-78-318

74-7673-319

7674-73-318

71-7675-3

784676-2

767670-230 77-71-76-330 767673-310 74-74-72-210 71-77-76-ao 767675-210 74-7673-220 74-7671-330

7671-74-330 7674-74-310 71-7670-230 77-7671-221

767671-221 707076-221 707672-221 7674-72-221 74-7673-221

7672-73-221 74-7674-221 707674-221 767076-221 767670-221 77-7076-222 77-7075-222 767675-222 77-7675-223

767670-223 767677-223

767671-223 7671-74-234 7671-74-334 77-7674-234 7677-74-224 767076-224 767670-224 77-7675-225 767675-225 107030-228 77-7677-228 74-7670-228 7071-77-227 767677-227 7074-70-227

HU];_Charles Davenport, (O. 08, ly. Pine Foreat: (^ Dunn, Ol, 230, N. Nimh; * -* -

180, Fly. Pine Fo FB, Ol, 230, N Galliiiiore, SE, OL Hunt: John Harris, C boro Penoo; Harris E 170, Fay. 71st: Heath I L185, ^tmdlle; Ant

DT, 04, 236, Bertie: ,

DB. 610, 1, Hav^: Jtaan Mct^ OL. 08, 268. N. Durham;

Durham Jordan: Petta Mwagdi, LB, 611, 196, Ral Athme^; Everett Noiwood, TB, 00JI6. Fay. Smith; Edward Parker, dIb, O^ IW, Kinotoo: Kirk Parrid), DE. 05,210, Ral Millbnok; Donald Porch, DBI M, 170, Ndlhaimitaii-Weat: Joi^ Raynor, LBrM^lkL Ra ^koe; Michael Ruing, LB, 8-3, 183, Lumbertoo; Julius Rogen, NG, 02, 238, Havelock: Wimton Sandri, (H., 64, 230, Raf MUlbrook; Yancey Thigpen, SE, 6-1, 186, SW Edgecombe; Uay WatUm, Lb, 6 10 220, Handerson Vance; Curtis imtley, (., 02, 252, Smifiifield-Selma.

Transactions

By The Aasadatod Preaa

BAffiBALL Ameriean League

BOSTON RED SOX-Purchased the contract of Tom Bdton, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the Intematioaai

League. Onfiobed Danny Shnaffer, catmer, to rawtaicket.

NaUmalleaane

ATLANTA BRAW-Activatod

Paul Asaemnacher, pitchar. Optko-ed Steve Ziem, pitdMr, to Richmond of the Intemadonal Lengue.

HOUSTON ASTROG-Activated Dickie Than, ahortalon. Onlianed Bert Pena!aMrSSomta Tucson of

the Pacific Coast League.

LOS. ANQElJs^DGERS-

Jnhlukiter,0,625 LiiaYsaM,.l25 Ovil JoBon, ,125

PamyPiilz,t4,n3 Karin l$mdki|cr,j

East-West Roster

Placed Mike the 16da; Ralph Bi_ Albuiu pie

GREENSBORO (AP) - Ibe fol-ktwhtaiaa Ustof playenselectadfor the East team, wUch wiD por-

INTREAL EXPOS-PUced Floyd Youbuub, piheher, on the 16

ticionte in the 38th annual 1 Alistar

4. Recalled Ulwldo Heredia, pttcfaer, from IwianapoWa of the American

for July 30th in Greeniboro. The West team will be reieaaed May 17th:

EAST

eBwS?JN KeOyLmdbeltar.lLlN

Lamar Adams, TE. 08, 221, Gamer; Joe Angelo, OL, 0^ 251,

nie Cmrr.^GVf'^lsfiviSm^Raw

FOOTBALL NaUmmlPnattalLMe

NEW ENCHJVND oluOTS- , Signed Chnck Butler and All Witherspoon, linebackers, Jim r,; Gallery, ^amkicker. Jeftey Guy. |j|mtCT. ( and Maurice Gravely,

OLYMPICS INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC OOM -MITTEE-Named Dick Pound viceprelenL

Andretti's Pole Spot Has Familiar Ring

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The only thing predictable about the first weekend of qualifying for the 71st Indianapolis 500 was Mario Andretti winning the pole position.

Andretti, Dogged down by frustration at Uie Indianapolis Motor Speedy since winning the 500 in 1969, raed the top qualifying spot for the May 24 race, but not in the record ;f^on that many had expected.

A slow track, so slipi^ry it seemed more^ lijie a skating rink in places, kept speeds down all weekei^, contributed to three accidents and f(Mx;-ed several big-name drivers to wait until the last two days of time trials.

Seven more drivers quaMed Sunday, led by Canadian rookie Ludwig Heimrath Jr., who posted a qualifying run averaging 207.591.

Several of the circuits top names, including 1963 Indy winner Tom Sneva and two-time winner Gordon Johncock, will try to join the field when qualifications resume. Kevin Cogan, last years runner-up, and A1 Unser Jr. still are struggling to get enough speed to make the race.

Johnc()ck, 50, announced Sunday he would come out of retirement to replace Jim Crawford of Scotland,

who was seriously injured in a crash during a qualifying attempt on

next Saturday and Sunday, to try for otInthe33^

a spot in the 33-car starting field.

And^, who earned his third pole start and first since 1967, had a four-lap, lOrmile qualifying run averaging 215.390 mph, with a fast lap of 216.320.

Those were disappointing figures for Andretti, who duiing the week of practice leading up to qualifying twice posted unofficial laps over 218.

There was more there when I made those laps, Andretti said, but conditions were so different in qualifying, there wasnt another thing left when I ran.

D^endii^ champion Bobby Rahal and ^o-time winner Rick Mears, who retained his year-old one- an(i four-lap Speedway records of 217.581 and fi6.i, respectively, joined Andretti On the front row. Four-time winner A. J. Foyt, qualifying for his recoitt 30th consecutive start, toOk the fourth spot among the 18 drivers who egpned places in the tentative lineu^'&turday and Sunday. It js the first time in the history of the Speedway l^t former winners will start from& first four nositions.

Jollhny Rutherford, a three-time winner, and 1985 winner Danny Sulli^n also were among the 11 driv^ to qualify Saturday.

Saturday. Crawford, 29, was reported Sunday to be in good condition at Methodist Hospital with two broken ankles, a broken shin and a broken knee.

Johncock, who retired prior to the 1965 Indy race, expected to get into the teams backup car today.

I want to go out and get a few laps on the car and feel everything out, Johncock said. I reallv dont want to rush it, just get a few laps on, get up to speed during the week and then

A lot of people, including most of the drivers, the estimated 250,000 spectators who showed up Saturday and another estimated 50,000 on Sunday were disappointed by the relatively slow i T

Rodriguez Bounces Back To Take Win

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Chi Chi Rodriguez thought his golf game was bad, and he didnt feel like finishing the final round of the $250,000 Vantage Dominion PGA Seniors golf tournament.

But Rodriguez was happier at the end of the final round Sunday after shooting a 3-under-par 69 to take first place ad $37,500 in prize money.

Rodriguez, who finished the 54-hole tournament at 13-under-par-203, said he had trouble sleeping Saturday

night.

I kept waking up. I kept getting headaches, Rodrguez said. I wasnt all that hot about competing today.

1 think Im a little stale, but if I keep playing like this, I want to stay stale, the 51-year-old Rodriguez said.

Butch Baird came from five strokes behind, shooting a 5-under-par-67 Sunday to finish at 206 and

claim the secooiHirize check of $Mnnft

Baird said he kept lookiDg at the scoreboard throughout the afternoon,

I felt kind of cocky, confident out there today. I was domg a few things right, he said. You always would like to win, but overall the week was very good tome.

Bainl said he was not playing as well as he could have Sunday.

I had no way to know which way was my stronger area to go, whether to hook the ball or to fade the ball, Baird said. The putter is the one that ^d all the hard woit.

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faster if the conditions had just I a little different, the 47-year-old Andretti said. Like everyone else, I thought wed go faster.... But it was the hardest run of my life. I was sliding all over the place.

The new tires lost efficiency after the first two laps and after that it was skate city.

Rahal qualified for the middle of the front row at 213.316, while Mears took the outside spot at 211.467 in a year-old March, which was rushed to the Speedway from the Penske Racing shops at Reading, Pa.^ in mid-

Jody Rosenthal reacts to a missed putt on the 18th green during final round action of the United Virginia Bank Golf Classic at the Portsmouth Sleepy Hole Golf Course in Suffolk, Va., Sunday. Rosenthal shot a 66 to finish seven-under par for the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Isiah's Mom Gets

A Surprise Present

week after the team determined its new Penske PC16 wasnt fast enough. Both Andretti and Rahal are in new Lolas.

ByThe Associated Press Isiah Thomas mother celebrated

sons

Ea$S Carolina basketball coach Mike>9teele has announced plans for lis Slimmer basketball camjp.

Th$'individual camp will be held lune*|4-18. For overnight campers, the (Mfct wUl be $175, which will in-:lud(Modging and food. For the day lamprs, the cost will be $130.

FnA June 21-25, there will be a -amp. The cost will be $150 per

Mears, who won a coin toss with teammate Sullivan for the older, I car, said, We made the right

Mothers Davbj long-awaiteifcol Hie promise to my mother had a lot to do with it, the Detroit Pistons star said of obtaining his diploma six

years after leaving Indiana University after his sophcmuNre year to join the NBA.

Thomas could not attend Sundays commencement ceremony in Bloomington, Ind., because he was playing in a playoff game in Pontiac, Mich.

^ camps are open to anyone be-n:the ages of 8-18. For more in-Sioncontact the ECU basket-jjice #757-6472.

-1

Another 1966 March was pr^red for Sullivan to practici with this week. The Penske team would have to withdraw the PQ6 he qualified Saturday at 205.288 if they choose to qualify tiM March.

Drivers of some 1967 Marches also were having problems. Among them was Sneva, who on Sunday crashed his second car in three days.

He walked away uninjured from both crashes but the two Marches suffered extensive danuq^.

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NEW YORK (AP) *^lfe and My Girr* received 11 nominaOoas and Us Bfiserables^ iiided up eigbt to dominate the Drama Desk nomina* tkMB for the best of tlie 196647 New York tiieater season.

The two n^ musicals, the biggest successes of the season, m compete with StarBglrtEmiess and Olympus oh My Hfind" for outstanding musical, it .was an

nounced Sundav. lated for

For emplete IV pregrwwnliig lnleniietlen,eiisolf your wwkly TV SHOWTIME from

SuMlanf'* Dwily htHwctor.

'Godfather Of Soul' James Brown Stars In Cable's 'Cinemax Sessions'

By DOLORES BARCUY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) James Brown feels good - just like he knew he would. And he didnt need a brand new bag.

one would come on stage, drape a len body

The l^endary icon of rhythm and recently woo his second

t'i

blues,

Grammy, stars in a cable TV special this month on Cinemax Sessions. Thats the most unbelievable thing Ive ever done in my whole hie, he said about the show. I laid back and let my friends do it. Everybody was there; the world was there. Being the godfather of soul. Ive got to look out for those people. Im the pope of music.

A Soul ^ion; James Brown & Friends, was taped at the Taboo Club in Detroit, with guests Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin, Joe Cocker and Robert Palmer. Brown mois with Papas Got a Brand New Bag and How Do You Stop. Each guest gets a solo, and a duet with Brown.

With Pickett he storms through Cold Sweat. Brown and Cocker

ras^jrn Go Cr^. The soulful

*s.

Try Me, turns into a little cheek-faHdieek dancing when Brown sings with Palmer; the two go into the audiaice and find dance partners.

Finally, with Miss Franklin, Brown does Please, Please, Please, the

git-bucket tune that included the mous cape scene when he sang with The Famous Flames more than two decades ago. Sadly, he goes capeless for the special.

the cape routine said to have been inspired by pro wrestler Gorgeous George - was a crowd-pleasing trademark. Brown wouki squeeze out the last lines of the plaintive song and, seemingly overcome by emotion, drop to his knees. Some-

cape over the singers fallen and lead him offstage, only to have Brown throw off the cape and sob another chorus of Please, Please, Please. Once again, he would be caped and stumble off.

Brown, who won a Grammy in 1965 for Papas Got a Brand New Bag, was awarded the prize this year as best male rhythm and blues vocalist for Living in America. Some critics thought the tune was not his best, and regarded the award as a belated career tribute.

I expected it about 20 years ago, he said. That Grammy should have come years ago when I did Please, Please, Please. Since then, everything has been going gold. They were soul classics with a 1 overtone and a jazz lick. I was tyearsahead.

recorded Please, Please, his. first single, in 1966, introducing a gritty gospel idiom to rhythm and blues. During the 60s, his scratchy yowls and grainy voice filled the airwaves with rach songs as f Got You (1 Feel Good), Its a Mans Mans Mans World and Let Yourself Go.

With his tight pants, shimmedng feet, eye makeup and outrageous hair, he set the table for younger stars such as Michael Jaclmon and Prince.

cospel ov fight year Brown

Brown was swayed by the politics of the 60s, coming out with ^Say It Loud - Im Black and Im Proud.

In the 70s, his sound became funkier and funkier, with his signature one-note horn blasts and tight guitar licks; Sex Machine; Hot Pants; Bodyheat.

However, Brown was drowned out by disco, though he had greatly influenced the music itself. But he kept

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recording, with Get Up Offa That Thing, and Its Too Funky in Here.

The high point of his career, he said, was an an audience with Pope John Paul II about a year and a half ago. He told me to continue my great artistry because it is good for humanity.

The 54-year-old Brown, who was born in South Carolina and raised in Augusta, Ga., where he still lives, has no plans to slow down.

You just keep doing what God wants you to do, he said, then shouted: I feel good!

GODFATHER OF SOUL Singer James Brown, known as the godfather of soul. stars in a cable TV special this month on Cinemax. A Soul Session: James Brown & Friends, was taped at the Taboo Club in Detroit. Appearing with him are Wilson Pickett, Aretha Franklin, Joe Cocker and Robert Palmer. (APUserphoto)

Spielberg Tactics Irk Spanish Crews

JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA, Spain (AP) Steven Spielberg turns childhood fantasies into box-office

But the soft-spoken creator of E.T. and Raiders of the Lost Ark must make occasional concessions to reality.

The 39-year-old director came to Spain to shoot his latest movie, Empire of the Sun, because of the long, sunny days in the marshy dlta of the Guadalquiver River. However, in this town famous for its hiH'ses and sheiry, he found his project enmeshed in a series of misunaerstandings far removed from the fantasies of childhood.

The movie concerns a young English victim of the Japanese occupation of Shanghai.

The Spanish press was denied ac-itotneelab

labor disputes and Spielbergs private life.

Snanish National Radio (RNE) called the production companys hiring practices third-worldish and its treatment of the Spanish press insulting.

Ten days into the shoot Spielberg called a news conference and told about 100 Spanish journalists at his headquarters that he and his crew were not a bunch of Howard Hugheses hiding behind drawn drapes, although he did confess to closing the curtains of his rented bungalow to discourage persistent photographers.

I still believe that movies are magic, he said, A good magician wouldnt invite you backstage to see where the rabbits and birds are hidden before they fly out of the hat.

cess to the elaborate sets that include

an Olympic-sized stadium, a World II Jananese pi

War It Japanese prison camp and an airstrip complete with mockups of vintage Japanese fighter planes. And so the press relied on scattered information for stories about alleged

Empire of the Sun, based on the J.G. Ballard novel about a small English boy trapped by the Japanese invasion of his native Shanghai during World War II, is beiM Imed on " a, S

location

England.

in China, Spain and

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Barban Cook: A CoQoert

nominee, Barli for^Tbeater;

Me and My Girl, the story os cockney scamp who inherita a title and vast fortone, received nominations in all the musical performance cafisgDTies: actor^Robert Lindsay: acbm Maryann nunkett; featured actor, 'nmothy Jerome, and featured actress, Jane Summerhm. |t also scored with nominitioos outstan-

Oscar winner Dianne Wiest was nominatod for outstanding actress in tor her performance of a rant in ^Huntii

Oockroaches.'She will cqmpete wuS vaytond

Girl:

Nominated for the seasons best play were fom* Broadway shows, ^Broadway Bound, Fences, Les Liaisons Dangereuses and Wild Honey as well as three off-Broad-way productions, Driving Miss

ding music, book, oroheshratkm, direction, set design and costume

Daisy,^ rhe Common Pursuit and North Shore Fish. The Drama Desk, an association of New York drama critics, writers and reporters, does not distinguish between Broadway and off-Broadway in considering nominees.

There were no nominations tor outstanding lyrics, revival or chwe-ography, and in the category of one-person show, there was mily one

design.

^ Les Miserables, a lavish retdl-iiig of the Victor Hugo novel, also mdmd up nominations for actor, udm Wilkinson; 'featured actor, Michael Maguire; featured actress. Judy Kuhn; music, Claude-Michel Schonberg; orchestration, John Cameron; set design, John Napier,

and lighting design, David He^ The show did not receive a

tion for direction, a category has only two nominees, MikeOckrent

nomina-

which

tor Me and My Girl and Barry Harman for Olympus on My Mind.^' < The Drama Desk is not limited to a specific number of nominees in each cat^my.

August Wilsons Fences, which won the 1987 Pulitzer Prize for drama, and Les Liaisons Dangereuses/ Christopher Hamptons adaptation of a classic novel about sex and seduction before the French Revolution, are the prime

UndaC Lavin, Broadway iSbi Bartlett, Tlie Ea Lindsay Duncan, -Les Dangeteuses; Dana Ivey, Driving Miss IMisy, and Amy Madiga? TbeLuckySDOt.

Lindsay and Wilkinsons competition for actor in a musical are Ed Dixon in Shylock and Mandy Patinkin in The Knife. Miss Plunkett will go up against Teresa Stratas, Rags; Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, The Knife, and Lonette McKee who played Billie Holiday in Lady Day at Emersons Bar&Grill.

The battle between Me and My Girl and Les Miserables continues Monday with the announcement of the Tony nominations, which are for Broadway shows only. Both musicals are expected to do well.'

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James Earl Jones of Fences is favored to win the acting award. His competition includes Ian McKellen, Wild Honey* Moigan Freeman, Driving Miss Daisy^; Don Bloomfield, Dale; Victor Garber, You Never Can Tell, and Alan Rickman, Les Liaisons Dangereuses.

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The immigration amneaty nrogram is bringing thou* sands of people to registration centers like this one to apply for legal citizenship. In the past, immigration restrictions were often somewhat arbitrary. In 1870, for example, Congress granted naturalization rights to whites and people of African descent, but not to Asians. Asians today comprise 44.6 percent of all legal immigrants into the country. Only 10.4 percent are from Europe.

DO YOU KNOW From what nation do most illegal immmigrants come?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - China gave the U.S. two pandas following Prasldant Richard Nixon's visit In 1972.

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WRPOORN (December 28 to Janusiy iTListen to the suSBestioos of a goodfHendtorimpcovingyoordai]yadvtoes.BeiiioipracdeiF AQUARIUS (January 21 toFebruan 19): (Set your tatentsacnieB inpublft and become morosuccessftil. Gooutaitb your mate taiteht.

PIS(1S (February 25toMarch 20): Stuqr some neaimtioD that can spoil

Get good results now'. J)ISR^T(H)AY...

IF YOUR

liimiHil

one aiO have a'fflost cheerfid attitude and will Rke to have a

success is possible here if tUs child leams to overcome

he, or she, will be one of thoae starts. Thk time.Gfeft

The Stars impel; they do not compel.*What you make of your life is large* fyiqitoyou!

(c)lin, The MeNsaght Syadieato be.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAK SHAWT

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQinP

5*11

AVDQQZ YDANWNCE XCH C WMRH MQ RMEP HDICVNME:

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ7 7AKQ98 0Q9 4KQ10

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 4 S? Pass

What action do you take?

A.You have a very good hand but, if you trust partner, you have no play for slam. Partners jump is preemptive, showing good trumps and a singleton and denying, among other things, two aces. Therefore, there is no point to endangering your contractPass.

would be for takeout, and probably would get partner wildly excited in spades. Pass, and hope that pimner can balance, preferably with a double since you know he is short in hearts.

VXB YCRCHZ RNEPBIA ME. Satordaya Cryptoqnip: CHURUSH ERASER SALESMAN RUBBED HIS EDGY CUSTOMERS THE WRONG WAY.

C 1W7 by King Petfurcs Syndicate, Inc

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

46 9AQ108 0J9S3 4AK105 East South West North

3 S? ?

What action do you take?

A.While you can expect to rack up a tidy sum against three hearts doubled, you unfortunately cannot take that action. A double by you

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ974 9Q7 0632 4AQ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North Eait

14 Pass 2 Pass

? ^

What do you bid now?

A.A borderline hand. You cant be sure how valuable your queen of hearts will be, but your two honors in partners suit are pure gold. We think a jump to three spades best expresses the value of your hand and the quality of your suit.

one heart. What do you respond? A,You have found t fit. which is the purpose of the early rounds of the auction. A raise to two hearts by you describes both the strength of your hand and your support. Dont even think of introducing that splendid flve-card spade suit, because your next bid in hearts will sound like a preference rather than solid support.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQI63 97542 095 453

Your partner opens the bidding with

Q.SBoth vulnerable as South you hold:

4AQI7632 995 0196 474

Partim opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A.You know where you want to play the hand, so dont waste everyones timebid four spades. Dont jump to three spades. That would show either a holding wh^e you are interested in slam or wlwre you are not sure which game you want to play and are offering partner a choice of contracts.

you hold: T

46 9AJS3 OKS 4KQ1M42 The bidding has proceeded:

Soath West North East

14 Pass 14 Pam

2 4 Pass 2 0 Pam

What do you bid now?

A.Partners new suit is forcing. 0 you cant pass despite the misfit. Make your normal bid of tvto hearts, the suit you couldnt affoM to show at your second turo becuiaa that would have been a reverse, promising extra values. Bedd<s showing your stoppers, your bid in hearts will highlijght the potential misfit.,

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South

Available for a limitod time as f spccbd offer b a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklcla. For your copies send 53 to GOREN LEADS, caic thta newa-papcr. PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32502^4426. Make checks payable to Ncwspapcrbooks

16E NOT

(JOUR. LUNCH IN THE CfiFEiEm fimORE ,ff>eD!

UJElL.mE, WITH THE BA&J AND ALL, UiE'RE JSf WING 10 SAVE ANVftJAP (ME CAN !

BESIDES... I WAS STARJING ID BECOME ADDICTED ID JEUO (

eOMOTlMcM Om svulTmmS,

ysj" '

Th# Dally QraenvHto, N.C.

To Urge More

' By Blacks

By LOU CANNON L^. TbMs-WashbigtM Post NMvsStt*vlc^

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - President Rfeagan paid tribute Sunday to black scientists, businessmen and military bproes and said tbat if black Amen-cans are to progress socially and economically' they must become part of toe great technological changes now sweeping our country andm world.

In his first speech to a black in-ratution of higher learning, the mident told a commencement au-Qence at Tuskegee University that it was crucial for young blacK Americans to become scientists, physicists and mathematicians.

, Reagan said that instead of focusing on the achievements of black athlete and entertainers, as he has smnetimes dime, it is high time the me^ and the rest of America began paying more attention to tie successes of black professionals.

;We must be concerned about the perception diildren of every race are developing about themselves and about others, Reagan said. Certainly, problems in the black com

ing hiS own reservations. Yet,

changes in the law - and the political stru^ itself -> brought sock prog

ress mat enormously strengliened the moral foundation of the United , States.

The president enumerated the achievements of several bladi scientists and physicians and said they

might have accomplished even more except for radii discrimination, whira he called om d the great impediments to the forward BmBt of our our nation.

Reagan has been impopular with a majonty of blacks mroughout his presidency. Black leadors have sharply cnticized him, especially for

mumty cannot be covered im or ig-nwed, yet rather than owellii^

almost exclusively on the negative, lets make certain our children see

stories of black successes and trium-

Reagan, who as a conservative wokesman opposed the landmark uvil Rights Act of 1964, said Sunday that great strides were made through political actiim in achieving dvil nghts in the 1950s and 1960s.

Tlie dvil rights movement earned the respect and gratitude of aU good and decent Americans, even some who may at first have had reservations about what was happmiing, the ^lesident said, without mention-

reducing federal spending for such programs as student loans and child nutrition.

The president made no mention of these measures Sunday, but he contended that his administration had contributed to the progress of blacks by boosting spending for research projects at black institutions of K^learning.

^*Wehave an agenda aimed not on-

the technological era we are entering, Reagan said. We threw out the out the old, inefficient CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program and put in its place the Job 'Training Partnership Act, which provides more training for eve^ dollar spent. It was Booker T. Washington who said, 'The world cares very little about what a man or woman knows; it is what the man or woman can do....

Washington, a former slave, founded Tuskegee in 1881 as an institution designed to provide vocational training for freed slaves. It grew from a college in a one-room

tion into a modem university which now enrolls 3,300 students from 40 states and 54 nations.

MOTHERS DAY FLOWERS President Reagan presents Pauline Bunch a bouquet of flowers on Mothers Day during commencement exercises at Tuskegee University Sunday. Reagan addressed the faculty and student body after dedicating the Gen. Daniel Chappie James Aerospace Center. (AP Laserphoto)

Before his speech, Reagan dedicated the umversitys newest building, the Daniel (Chappie) James Center for Aerospace Science and Health Education. It is named for the nations first black four-star general, whom Reagan called one of this country^s great patriots.

GRADUATESarah Saklad, 97, of Lowell, Mass., receives a hug and a kiss from her sim, Gene Saklad, after being awarded her dipoloma from Lowell High School on Sunday. She was the valedictorian fw her class of seven nursing home resMents. Mrs. Lowell and her friends took courses at tiie high school for more than two years. (AP Userphoto)

James, a Tusk^ee ^aduate, flew 101 combat missions in the Korean conflict and another 78 combat missions in the Vietnam War.

Family Feud Fans Sheriff's Campaign

Fires Burn Quake Jolts Sofi Ftattcisco

In 5 States

By The Associated Press About 200 firefighters worked today to contain two fires that burned 5,000 acres of ftnest and marsh in Michigan, while cooler temperatures and higher humidity helpeo efforts to put out blazes in the Pacific Northwest.

Forest fires were burning in at least five states and in Canada. A forest fire in New Jersey was brought under cmtrol Sunday night after consuming 100 acres.

Fire (Oficiis in Michigan said they hoped that rain would help them contain the fires, about 60 mues apart in remote sections of the central Upper Peninsula, by evening and un^r control Tuesday night.

Were getting shower activity and thunderstorms nght now. Were hoping to have some of it go across the fire, Loren Woeroel, fire management officer of the Hiawatha National Forest, where a blaze has burned 4,300 acres, said Sunday.

National Weather Service officials on the site predicted 15 mph to 25 mph wind with a 30 percent cnance of ram today. Woerpel said these conditions could help or hurt the firefighting, depending on where the rain fell.

Officials said they believe the fires, in Schoolcraft and Alger counties, were set.

Firefighters from as far away as Minnesota and Indiana joined the effort, with the aid of helicopters, bulldozers, and tanker trucks.

Erratic winds on Sunday hampered 125 firefighters battling a l,20(^cre brush fire near Patterson, Calif., authorities said.

The terrain is very steep, and a lot of it is inaccessible, said Pam PxMrter, spokeswoman with the California Department of Forestry. Nearly 125 firefighters also were dispatcbed to a fire that burned about 300 acres just east of Henry Coe Park in Stanislaus County, Ms. Porter said.

^Hi0 humidity and calm wind helped 527 firefighters battle an LWO-acre forest me that erupted Friday on Weyerhaeuser Ck>. land.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A sharp earthquake that jolted the San Fraimisco Bay area knocked dishes from shelves, set off burglar alarms, cracked a jail window and flooded switchboards with calls from worried residents.

Oakland police had almost 300 calls from people asking about the temblor, according to Sgt. Robert Crawford.

" It set ofyots of burglar alarms and we had to check every one of them, he said.

We also got a few calls from people who said they felt a mild aftershock, he said, adding that the calls concernid the second quake started coming in at 1 ;42 a.m.

The earthquake struck at 11:47 p.m. Sunday night, and the Office of Emergency Services in Sacramento reported a prelimii^ reamng of 3.3 on the Richter scale with a center six miles east of Oakland.

The office based its estimate (m earthquake monitoring equipment used by the state Department of Water Resources but had not confirmed the reading with a seismologist, according to OES spokesman Lloyd Darr-ington.

A sp(rf[esman for University i of California campus police in Berkeley said they were alerted by an alarm that goes off when a quake nits 3.5 on the Richter scale, but they had been unable to locate a seismologist to confirm the reading.

The Sunday night iolt cracked a window in the North

County jail in Oakland, said jail Sgt. Dave Alvey, who described the earthquake as snarp.

K(XS radio reporter Jim Cullen said the San Francisco station received hundreds of calls. >

Some people said dishes fell from shelves and pictures fell off walls,^ Cullen said.

The San Francisco Chronicle reported in todays editions that shortly after the earthquake the newspapers phones be^n ringinjg off the hook with calls from concerned Bay Area residents.

Bay Area Rapid Transit District trains were delayed for about 15 minutes, according to BART central supervisor Margaret Pierce.

We stop our trains when there is an earthquake and check for track damage, she said, adding that no damage was found.

Martinez polic dispatcher Roberta Amdahl said she received several calls but no reports of damage.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in majgnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

A quake of a magnitude of 2 is the smallest normally

By STEVEN L. HERMAN Associated Press Writer PINEVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - A family feud over who should be sheriff in this quiet mountain town has the man appointed to the job and the chief deputy he fired defending their powerful fathers and alleging il-le^l activities.

The battle over the Wyoming County sheriffs badge began when Sheriff Gene A. Vance died of cancer on April 17 at age 50. Vance was a popular professional lawman whose predecessors included a pistol-pack-ing preacher and a butcher.

Even before his funeral, the battle lines were drawn between supporters of two powerful families - the Buz* zos and the Baileys.

The only qualification for being sheriff is to be a registered voter, said Sheriff WUUam BUly Bailey Jr., 29, who admits he is more a politician than policeman.

Bailey, the son of a county commissioner, was hired at the commissions April 21 meeting, with his fa-, ther abstaining from the vote, (^m-mission President George W. Ford said no one had asked for the job so he and Commissioner Wanda J. Lester appointed the younger Bailey,

Baileys first act following his swearing-in was to fire chief deputy BillBuzzoJr.

I knew it was coming, said Buz-zo, 37, who is free on bond on a. battery charge stemming from an alleged fight in a restaurant last October.

Buzzo had been in charge of the department while Vance was iU, but said his power was usurped by The Group, a political machine run from the courthouse by county purchasing agent Jack Pizzino.

Ive never heard of an organization called The Group. Were all jut friendly people that work here, Pizzino said.

been

Senator Keeps Up Budget Vigil

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A state senator who is camping out in the legislative chamber until a budget is approved prepared to go a foura day without a shower or change of clothing today, KHigh the House speaker said agreement is near.

Sen. George Buffy Warner, a Morgantown Republican, began his vigil Friday when both the House and Senate adiourned until Tuesday without maxing headway on the state budget.

Late Sunday, Warner thought he had reached the uncompromising conferees.

I think its finally starting to sink in, he said. This afternoon, I heard a couple ci different people saying they had heard people saying, We decided to reach an agreement at the end of last week. If thats true or not, well know soon.

House Speaker Chuck Chambers said staff members worked over the weekend on the budget and conferees from both houses wUl meet this afternoon. Chambers said a settlement is near.

Im afraid Buffy has not been party to the conference committee meetings and meetings between the House and Senate leadership and he doesnt know what we have accomplished, Chambers said.

The Legislature has been in extended session off and on since April, toggling with the budget. The House is backing a $1.5 billion plan, while the Senate wants to spend $47 million less. The budgets are based on different sets of tax revenue projections from (jov. Arch Moore.

ference moot. Its all a matter of identifying it, he said.'

Meantime, the stocking-footed, chain-smoking Warner has been surviving on junk food and heavy media coverage.

People keep bringing food in. Ive

tod to turn most of it away, Warner said Sunday afternoon, rm thinking

of putting a sign up on the chamber door: Dont feed the senator.

TOWN OF BETHEL

ADVERTISEMENT OF TAX LIENS

ON REAL PROPERTY

Undar and by virtua of tha authority vastad In ma by Sactlon 105-369 of tha North Carolina Ganaral Statutas and pursuant to an ordar of tha Board of Commlaalonars of tha Town of Bathal, datad May 5 1987,1 am advartlaing tax llans for tha yaar 1986 upon tha raal astata daseribad balow. Tha amount advartlaad will ba Incraasad by Intaraat and oosta, and tha omission of intarast and cost from tha amount advartisad will not conatltuta a wahrar of tha taxing unHs claim for thoaa Kama. Tha nama of tha parson to whom tha proparty Is listad for taxaa, and tha principal amount of tha taxas ara satout balow H tha taxaa ramain unpaid, tha llan will ba forcloaad by tha taxing unit and tha proparty sold to satisfy tha taxing units claim for taxas.

Martha XMawborn Tax collactor

This tha 11 th day of May, 1987.

Warner tod promised reporters he would not change clothes or shower while he was camped out. By Sunday, the moppish senator, wearing the same red tie, white shirt and dress slacks, was wishing he had said otherwise.

Ctoinbers said staffers were trying to find $47 million in various accounts that would make the dif-

Id like to climb in a hot shower and stay there for a while. And get a shave, he said. He said he would at least wash his hair in the bathroom sink today.

Government Backs Plan To Keep Eye On The Elderly Living Alone

By JERRY ESTILL Aiiociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The

.^ir-old man might have died if he

! not been six months late paying his electricity bill.

But since he was late, and since he hgd not mined a jwyment in 30 years, a supervisor for Puget Sound Pomr and Light Cp. decided to pay a visit to the costmner.

^It was about 75 degrees outside and he had Us thenno^t turned up 'to 96, said John Blis, president of this iil|Hty. Hi was malnourished and nv dettydrated. He was very cfctotoenM^

It was dUcovered that the man, who lived Moe, was taking medica-tiop that sometimes left him

disoriented and he tod turned up the thermostat by mistake. He toa not paid his light bill, said Ellis, ^because a government computer flipped and he wasnt getting his veterans check.

While not all cases involve a medical emei^ency, Ellis and government officials say the episode last summer in Washington state is typical of many in whic^lives have been saved under the gatekeeper approach.

The

program, started by Puget Sound, has proved so successful it

has been a(k^ by the federal government ana is being pushed this 1 contoiction "

Moni-by

Jz.

month - in Americans

with Older the Depart

ment of Health and Human Services and the National Association of State Units on Aging.

Video training tapes and other materials {Hxxluced under a federal grant to Puget Sound and the Washington state Bureau of Aging and Adult Services are being sent to each state aging office for distribution to private companies interested in starting their programs.

The drive is not limited to utilities, but any business that has contact with the elderly, such as banks and supermarkets.

Ellis said his company started its Gatekeeper program in response to frustrated employees.

employees believed they were in a moral dilemma, he said. One the one hand, as the company was charging more for electricity, the employees were being encouraged to tighten up on bill collections. On the other hand, thoughtful employees fouiKl it difficult to terminate electrical service to elderly customers some of whom were sacrificing proper food and medicatimi in an attempt to pay their electric bills.

Many of our customer service &

Out of that grew a program in which 450 of the companys employees - collectors, meter readers and such - were trained to spot potential problems and call the local government aging office for

Allan, Ebarn Earl

Rat. Wait Lana...........323.M

Andrews, W.C. Hairt

Vac. Main.................18.60

Ballard, Jana M

Rat. Woolard.............206.81

Bowan, Glann Jr.

Ret. Main St..............124.95

Bowan, Glann Jr.

Res. Barnhill..............71.74

Brown, Donnia Ray

Roar Land ...........2.21

Brown, Emma Dean 8,

Batty Brown

Rm. Church St.............34.82

Brown, Geraldlna

Rm. Church St............142.70

Brown, Lm A Wf Julia Noll

Rm. Martin...............30.53

Brown, Lm A Wf Julia Noll

Rm. EMt St...............30.57

Brown, MarcadM

Rm. East Moora Dr 164.68

Butlar, Minnie Ball LfaEtt

Rm. R.R. St...............20.88

Butter, Nannie Gray

Vac. R. R.St.......... 26.44

Carney, Wllllo May

Vac. Crawford............11.42

Camay, Wllllo Mae

Rm. Moore Dr............281.22

Chance, John Henry A Mattio W.

Rm. Smith St.............157.55

Chance, Junhwt Boston A Carolyn A.

Vac. Church................9.80

Cherry, ChariM Rogers

Vac. Main.................13.99

Cotton, William Earl A William Earl Jr.

Rm. Smith................69.21

Cox, John Lewis A Annie

Rm. Smith St.,...........103.05

Dixon, Annul A Novella

Rm. Moora Dr,...........108.77

Dixon, JamM CuHIt A Wf Addle

Rm. Smith St.............152.66

Ebron, AAargla Parkins

Quail Rldoe .....197,95

Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst

Rm. R.R. StrMt...........45.16

Everett, Julia N.

Vac. McWhorter...........17.93

Everett, Julia Nall Whitehurst

Rm. R.R. St...............92.38

EvareH, Julia Nell Whitehurst

Rm. R.R. St...............31.46

Everett, William Roscos Jr.

Vac. R.R. St...............17.98

Everett, William Roscos, Jr.

Vac. R.R. St...............23.96

Gardner, Fred A Louise G.

Rm. Moore Dr.............97.86

Garrett, Cornelius A AAary

Rm. Smith St..............61.89

Green, Hattie Heirs

Rm. Martin................7.45

Grean, Hattie Heirs

Rm. Main.................41.33^

^Iggs, DmmIm A Wf. CamllM

Ree.SmlthSt..............18,10

Griggs, Llllle Bell Life Est. '

Rm. Crawford St.........IJ8

Griggs, Rosa Mae \

MMflnSt.............J....86JI

H AAAssoclates

Tar River Office..........141.41

HAAAssoclatM

Rm. James St............121.03

HInM, Bobby A Wf Annie

Rm. Crawford.............51.41

Hobbs, John Whitfield A Wf Settle R.

Lot Jefferson..............38.47

Hollis, John Henry A Wlllle M.

Rm. AAoore Dr............114.37

Hooker, Edward Earl A Dorothy

Rm. Moore Drive.........171.24

Hyman, Lee Jr. A Wf AAarlon B.

Rm. Crawford............118.76

Jenkins, Ethel Louise

SUB.....................145.36

Jenkins, Linda Darnell

Rm. Church St............150.10

Jenkins, William Burnette

Vac. Church st..............5.88

Jenkins, William Burnette Rm. Smith A Jefferson.. .190.41 JonM, Cecil Gordon, Jr.

Rm. Pleasant..............96.94

Jordan, William A Wf Mary

Elm St...................180.02

Langley, Dennis Warren Sr.

A Wf Jennifer

Rm. Main................159.86

Langley, Marvin A. A Wf.LenoraG.

Filling Sta. A Rm..........66.69

Langley, Rosena (Heirs)

Rm. /Main St...............32.53

Little, Carrold Stafihen A Wf Wanda

Rm. CacllSt..............138.57

Little, Janws Edward A William Jassa

Store......................56.40

Lovette, Debra Cornellos

Rm. Main St...............80.n

/Martin, William Edward, Sr.

Rm. R.R. St..............190.M

/Masaonburg, David T.

Sunnyfleld...............U6.64

May,EmMtJr.

Rm. Moore Dr............168.23

/Moore, Amelia

Vac. Lincoln...............7.20

Moore, FrancM I, Etis

Rm. Crawford St.........172.96

Moora, Spaniel

Rm. Church...............13.40

/Moora, William

Vac. Lincoln St...>.........7.92

/Mooring, Swanola

Rm. End St................80.95

/McCray Sam A Wf Sadie

Gray Strati...............81.23

/McMfhortor, Eileen Tyler

Vac, Crawford............11.37

McWhorter, Ellaan Tyler

Rm. Nelson...,..........111.01

Nalson, John W. Jr. A JamM

Mm R.R. St..............33.23

Nw(lia,RoHJean

Rm. /Martin .....13.97

IMcliolaon, Llllla Mario P.

Rm. Pleasant............133.34

Patteway, Jimmy Lm A WfMmW.

Quail RMgo.............,167.73

Pippen, James louis

Elm St ...........145.49

Pippin, Janie (^rdner

Elm St............. .....158.12

Pittman, /Mary Blow

Vac. New St...............1348

Purvis, Velma A Juanita Purvis Wiggins

Vac. Crawford............13.O8

Scott, Peggy Boyd

Rm. Smith St..............81.29.

Shelton, Terry L.

R-R- St...................106.89

Sherrod, Annie Wilkins

Rm. AAcM/horter St.........28.^

Sherrod, Johnny C. A Lenarthia

Rm. Church St............191.94

Sherrod, Johnny C. A Lenarthls

Church St..................55 14

Short, Percella Lf Est.

AAartIn St..................84.97

Staton, Annie Hollis

Rm. Crawford St.........165.69

Staton, Seamore A Wf NaomleC.

Vac. End St.................8.73

Staton, Seamore A Wf Naomie

Vac. End A Lincoln 8.72

Stocks, Joseph M. A Wf Teresa B.

Vac. Pleasant.............12.28

StokM, John Henry Life Estate

Rm. Smith St.............i09.02

Strickland, Cynthia Rose JamM

R.R. StTMt...............111.24

Tar River RIty A Const. Co. Inc.

Bundy Farm...............1.54

Tar River RIty A Const. Co., Inc.

Qwl'R<<l2Vac. 36.03

Tar River RIty A Const. Co., Inc.

Bundy Farm...............7.00

Tar Rj^ver RIty A Const. Co., Inc. Elm St..,............,..*.17.00

Taylor, John Henry Jr. A Newbie JamM T.

Rm. Cecil Dr.............242.85

Tylor.NewbleJamM

/Main StTMt...............94.97

Weaver,/Mary Ann

Rm. /Martin...............48.18'

Whitaker, Joseph Garland A Wf

Rm. Pitt St................91.98

Whitehurst, Jethro Jr.

Rm. Church St.............26.41

Whitehurst, Leslie JonM

Rm. Woodvlew Dr 307.12

^Itfteid, Gloria Jena

Elm St...................159.86'

Wilkins, Velma Rm

Rm. Smith St.............154.19

Williams, LoMie Council Heirs '

Rm. Smith................20.00

Williams, Richard Heirs

Rm. Pitt St................11.94

Wlllls, Addle Ellison

Rm. Church..............152,38

Woreley, Bennie Lm

Lincoln St...........157.46

WorsjM, Lveme M. RadcroH

Rm. Main St .........95.43

Worsley.ThomML.A

WfGlorlstaan

Sunnyfleld...............i|l.28

%nne, Lila JamM Heirs '

Vac. Barnhill............A9.4^,

Detroit Tops

fBrs List

For Murders

If ASHINGTON (AP) Detroit remained the na >s murder capital in 1986 for the second straighi T, and a dty council member has laid the blame

VII IWIIU|}UIJ9.

^ stats are so high in homicide because of the gving of problems with handguns, Coun-^oman Maryaim Mahaffey said Sunday in Wlroit. Weve got too manv handguns out there, ^ people are not learning now to solve problems without violence.

^ a gun freeze ordinance within the next few ^hs.

had 648 homicide last year, or 59 feicides per 100,000 people, the highest murder rge for any of the 184 U.S. cities with more than M,000 residents, according to 1986 crime figures eased by the FBI on Saturday.

[Fort Worth, Texas, was second in the rate oi Wuicides in 1986 at 46.2 per 100,000, foUowed by St. Cwiis, Mo., 44.9; Atlanta, 41.7; Flint, 40.6; Miami, JE3; Richmond, Va.. 36.4; Newark, N.J., 35.4; New OCteans 34.9; and Oakland, Calif., 34.8. few York, Los Angeles and Chicago reportec Jlore homicides, but their larger populations faulted in a lower per capita rate.

.^troit, the nations sixft-largest city with 1.1 flfiUion people, also led major U.S. cities in 1985 with homicides per 100,000 people. id)etroit City Councilman John W. Peoples agreed 0at cun control would deter crime.

-^Obviously we need eun control laws, Peoples is. At least you would get the gun out of the home add remove it as a temptation when people have idmestic problems.

Nationwide, serious reported crimes rose 6 percent last year, the biggest increase in seven years, the FBI said.

Man Is Killed

By Lion He Took In 3 Years Ago

ANNANDALE, Minn. (AP) - A man who maintained a private lion and tiger preserve on his farm was killed by a lion he had rescued three years ago, officials said Sunday.

Wright County Sheriff Darrell Wolff said his office was called to the farm of Brad Hullsiek, 29, by a friend who had discovered Hullsieks body in a cage with two lions.

He said Hullsiek apparently went into the cage Friday to clean it ana had been dead for several hours before he was found. The two lions had to be shot and killed before officials could recover the body, Wolff said.

It was a lion that was abused when he was ydung, said Hullsieks wife, Jane. Brad, out of the goodness of his heart, was asked by a humane socie-iy outside of the state if he could take this anima' bcause it was going to be destroyed.

She said she believes her husband let his guare down inside the cage and the lion took the opportunity, to attack.

The longer youre in the business, the more you trost your animals, and maybe you do let your guard down a little, more than you should, she said.

Mrs. Hullsiek said she is trying to find temporary l^pmes for the nine remaining lions, tigers and other on the farm.

Houston Firm

To Launch Five

Private Satellites

iJPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A rocket cjjnpany says it plans to launch five navigation sat cffites for a California company, with the firsi l^inch scheduled for late next year.

3'ormer astronaut Donald K. Slayton, president of Sjwce Services Inc., announced Sunday his com-pjihy has reached an agreement with Star Find Inc., (^Laguna Niguel, Calif., to launch the satellites from Wallops island, Va.

Slayton said Space Services will use the Con-eidoga II, a rocket system developed by his Houston-based company, to place 300-pound navigation satellites in geostationary orbit, 22,000 miles ahbve the Earth.

Star Find said the satellites will

use new

technology to provide precise navigation and positioning information for its customers.

The satellites will be the first delivered to orbit by a private U.S. launch company. Space Services has launched one suborbital rocket, as a demonstration, but it has not before placed a satellite in orbit.

Star Find president Richard Halavais said the new type of satellite will require approval from the Federal Communications Commission, but he noted, the importance of this new technolo^ is so evident that we expect excellent cooperation and tew delays.

Ernest Kimmey, director of Star Find engineering, said the satellites will use navigation lechnology developed and patented by his company.

Fur the first time accurate positions and navigation information in three dimensions can be determined from a single satellite, he said. The satellite, using a lOw-power signal from a target, can locate an obj^t to within 12 feet.

Slayton said the satellite system will detect low-IKiwered signals from small transmitters and then determine their exact location anywhere on the Earth.

For example, he said, it would be possible with the system for a credit card-sized transmitter to be placed on a car that then cmild be located by the satellite.

One use, he said, would be to find lost children. A transmitter the size of a safety pin, said Slayton, cuuld be placed on a childs clothing. If the chilu bepomes lost, the satellite could determine tlie location to within a few feet.

Star Find said the system has been tested in reverse, with a receiver wi the ground. The system was able to correctly locate satellites in orbit 22,000 miles above the Earth.

iracy is greater than any

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

CarSOfThmki..

NtfkM..

TriMlSTNra..

QMCm....

OiyllMKry..

HMlthCirf..

Hy Wyillwii

LMt/MFond... BttsimstSirvlcii. SMilMtC

Mflprowimnli..

RnI Estate............

l^aisals.............

LMns/tedMsrliagn. Rantels ......

tl4

115

Ill

131

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

AdmMstratfva..........

Cterlcal.................

Medical.................

Mboeltaneous...........

Sates....................

Teachers................

Technical (Trades.....

Work Wanted............

Wanted..................

Reommate Wanted .

Wanted Ta Buy..........

Wanted To Lease ..

WantedToRent..........

151

.154

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Buslness^ Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rent.............M7

CondomlniunK For Rent.......IM

Farms For Lease..............14

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................17$

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........175

Moblte Home Lots For Rant....Ml

Office Space For Rent..........Ml

Resort mperly For Rent......IM

Rooms For Rent...............M5

SALE

Aotos For Sale.............Illf

Bicycles For Sate..............01

Boats And Motors..............IB

Camping Equipment...........04

Cycles For Sate................05

Jeeps And Vans................Ml

Trucks For Sate................Ml

Pels...........................M

Antiques.......................IN

Auctions.......................04

Building Sujetes..............43

Fuel,Wbod,G)ai...............M

Furniture Ml

Garage-Yard Sates............M2

Heavy Equtement.............M4

Household GooM..............MS

Farm Equipment..............i

Farm Prwhicts................DM

Fruits I Vegetables............Ml

Livestock......................42

Insoranoe.....................MS

Misceltaneous.................Ml

Allobite Homes For Sate........M2

Moblte Home Insurance........N3

Musical Instruments...........MS

Sporting Goods................Ml

wooosiovn....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sate........135

Farms For Sate................131

Houses For Sate...............144

Business Investment Praperly.147

Investment Property...........14

Land For Sate.................IM

Mobile Home Lots For Sate 151

Lots For Sale..................Ifi

Resort Property For Sate 155

Timberland&Timber..........154

Towftwuses For Sate..........157

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classified

AdveifisiRg

Rates

7S216B

3 Line AAteiimum 10y...lS(perllMpor(lay 2-30iays.S(per Hmperdiy AMOayt.SMporHneporday 7-14 DiysSJe per Hno per day

15 25 Days 4M par line

per day

26 Or More

Days....44t per line per day

CiassHted Display

53.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Ralei AvallaMe

DIAOLINIS

CtoiiMladUMap

AAon.......

Tuei......

Wad.......

Thors.....

Frt........

Son.......

Frt. 4 p.m.

Atan. 3 p.m.

Ton. 3 p.m.

Wlid.lp.m.

Tlnn.]p.m.

Frt. Neon

Otepliy

Mon..............Frt. Neon

Toh.............Frt. 4 p.m.

Wed............Atan. 4 p.m.

Thors..........Tuei. 4 p.m.

Frt.............Wid.Ip.m.

Son.............lMed.Sp.m.

IRNOHt

Errors miMt he reported Inmwdlately. The Dally Raflactar canna5 maha atteeeinoee ler arvwe aflir istdMrafpubllcMlw.

TNI DAILY MFLICTOR

adNar

Ml PvMkNMktt

NORTH CA.. COUNTY OP INTHIMAT

ftilTAflOPOAN

Kgl^TNliDOTIN

^SmjrOCRIMTORS

pm Coun^. Narth Carolina, thto Is to notHy all paraens haviM " tito or

praoont thorn to ttioondorilgnod

epee wo aaow WvnpUW

, or thte nattca vrtlTS

ptopdin bar of tholr rooovery. All poreoni InOtabtad to said eetato ptoea maka Immedlato

Yh3Stt!d day of April, HI7. PHYUISL. WOOTEN

Exaculrix ol tha Eetato of DAN KENNETH WOOTEN,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON. McNALLY

STRICKLAND A SNYDER

S45

Graanvilto.NC27lu

April 27, Mito 4, May 11, May 11.

iSfisrsF

FORECLOSURESALE Under and by virtua of tha

iraa^'tsrjjM'S;

Sammy M. Glision and wife, Francei H. Glltaon to John L. Gray, Jr., Truttoe(t), dated the iMhdey of November, 1077, and recordad In Book F44, Page 40, pm County Roolstry,

thoroby aacured by tho said dood of trust, and tho undireiwMd, DAVID B. CRAIG, having^ subamulod a* Trustot In said dood of trust by an Initrunwnt duly rtcordad m the Office of the Rogte^ Qoiidi of PIM County, North Coralino, and tha hohtor of the note tvldencing said Indabftdnoe* having (Mractod that tha dead of trust te forocloaod, tho umtortlgnod

Substituto Truatao will offer for solo of the Courthouse Door, in

(12:00) o'clock NOON on Tuesday, tho 19th day of May, 1017 and will soH to tfw highest Md. dsr tor cash the following rool ostoto, situtoto in towrahto of Grasnvlllo, PIH County, North

Baino oil of Lot No. 10 In Block 't" of Soctlon 4 of Carolino Heights Subdivision as shown on map racorded In Map Book 13 at page 1 of the Pitt County Registry.

I.ncl.vmng the .sl|^l^tam^{^

dwelling Mcatod property being locatod at 4M Abel Strsot, Graenville, N.C.

mu.

This solo is made sub|ect to oil

taxos end prior liens or encum brancas of racord against tho

sold property, and any recorded

A cash dtposit will be required at the time of sale.

This the 30th day of April, 1917. DAVID 6. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG

Suite C P.D. Box IS3 Fayottoville, N.C. 21302 (919)403-0131 AAayH,>4ay10,l907.

fffifP-

PUBLIC SALE

Consolldatsd AAangement of

OF GREENVILLE, INC. do

twraby givt notice of solo. The property of DIANE PERKINS, CALVIN REDDICK, and JEROME HOLLOWAY will bo sold at a public sale on the 22nd

I, (Greenville, North Caroline (the site of (Groenvlllo Mini Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above named tenants.

TheprMerty consists of:

Room Suite,

choirs, beds, drosssrs. Misc.

CALVIN REDOICK Sofa, dinntHe sot, bod, drtssors JEROME HOLLOWAY Tool box, picnic table, toys, fan. miK.

GREENVILLE, INC. Managing Agsnt for Mirilsforagoof Greenville, Inc. May 11.17.19I7.

NOTICE 0F COaSMISSIONERS'

SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an ORDER of the Superior Court of Pm County, North Carolino, made and entered in Special

Proceeding No. 17 SP 757 pen ding In said Court end entitlod

SMITH TRIPP. RE SPONDENT," said ORDER bearing date of April 30, 1907, tho undersigned Commiuioners will, on the 3rd day of June, 1987, at 12:00 Noon at flw door of the

lina, offtr for sale to the hightst bidder, for cosh, that cortain lot or parcel of land lying and being sltutate near tlw Town of Wintorvlllo, PIH County, North Carolina, and more particularly dtscrlbad as follows

Lying and bting situate In WIntervllte Township, Pitt

County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 1 of the Latha

Brock praporty and further being the identical lot or porcol of land described in and convoyed

In tho oHIco of tho Register of Deeds of PIH County, North Carolina, to which dsod rtter-tnct Is horelw directed for a mora complofo and accurato doKrlptkm.

tlmos^raSflMl*To *^s * Rrls'

Boauty Shop, Route 2, Box 149, Wintorvlllo, NC 21990.

Tho succtuful bidder at tha

sate will be required to deposit with tho CommlMlonors ten per cent (10%) of Hit first $1,00o!oo

on oil other $i good faith, end such sole will be made subject to 1987 od volorem taxM, and furHwr subject to confirmation of Hw Court.

Thte the 30th day of April, 1987.

Dallas C. Clark, Jr., Commluloner

A. Louis Singleton Commluloner May 11,18,29 and Juno 1, 1987.

TDit:iteTit

The publk will taka notlco Hwt the Board of Commissioners of Hw Town of Formvllte has rocolvod and prqpues to ac-capt an offer to purchau tor Hit sum of $13,790 Hw following proporty:

Praporty known as Hie Hospitality Hut locatod at 303 Vines

Itreet and being between the

fngntage Is ap

proximalely 107 feat and conatos a structure of approxl-motoly 790 squora toot which may bo usad u 0 mldtnco.

Any^person may, no lator Hian 9:88 P.M. on May 18, 1987, In

mtototrator at 124 North Main Stroat, as offtr Incroostog Hw amount of the bid being <^ld-orsd by of teosf 10% of Hw amount bid, accompanted by o bid dsposlt equal to 9% of Hw amount bW.

Margie N. Tripp Town Clerk May 8,10, It, 1987.

002

Ptrsonalt

lUmRAyWlfilTTJI.

tengsr '.w rasponslbte tor any daifit cor - ^

conlraclad by anyone

007 SpKlRl NMiCtt

n tiRil iiniiiii

(Ivoroady) tor oil makoe of

ivoroady) tor oil makoe of itchaal Ptoyd 0. I

j{S!;*is;nvM^mm

M7 $HCi4lN4tlC48

ironPMFBDImSESreipS

DortlH, raeppttoits. to music of Hw 4TS,

_________

PX>. lOK 391, A^, NC 28S13.

Oil AutooforStlo

TO BUY!" EAST6ATEMOTORSJNC

130 East GrawivtlloBlyd. Grosnvllte,3S9-2m

WINNERCHEVROLET

744-4032

012 Buigk

Diw owner, fully oqirippod.

power broku, soot and window, cruteo, 8*400. Call 3954288.

1971 GREN BUICK, 4 door power, needs sonw ropoirs but will run. 1290. Call 797-3494, ask for Pat.

1983 BUiCK LESAikI LImHad.

All pOWBff PBTIVCT COnCRTlOli.

Whito wlHi bius vtoyl top. take 14390. Call 744-344.

>. Will

1984 BUICK Century Limitod diesel, autonwtic, air, power stoortog/brakw, power win-

Call aftorX 794-2299.

i?i7 "iOTCK

LHw new. Must sail. Call 752-0812.

015 ChBvroiRt

THEvSSfffnv^r

Bloto, excellent condHkm. Can hear run, low miles. First 300.792-44*2 or 744-4994.

197* CHtVRLfet oprice 98,000 actual mites. $1200 or will trade tor small pick up of equal value. 794-3472 attor i p.m.

HELP FIGHT INFUTKNI by

buying and sailing through Hw ClauRtodods.CaT

Can 7S2-4144.

1979 CAFRICE Claulc. Good condition. 81200. Call aHor 4 p.m. 794-9963.

1980 Cif AtiN. Good condition.

Call 794-9^5. _

1983 Z-28 (temara. Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, low mites, ex-coltent comflHon, must see to

J8K2&SrVJ^,aWf5!*

014 Chrysler

av^lEli fifIh

1984, leaHwr, loaded, low mileage. Super sharp. Best oHer over S89M 794-5244 or 7944)944.

1902 LEBAROte. Automatic transmission, power steerli

transmission, power steering, pmwr brakM, Hit, cruiso, AM/ FM stereo, velour interior. Great car. $3999.757-0474.

010 Ford

fdP SALfiM9^Srdl55rt

Stationwagon. AMt/FM, air con

ditioning, crulM control. 1900. 790-2419 after 5 p.m.

For SALE: 1974 blue Mustang. Good body and rebuilt engine. 400 Call 792-9117 days.

1990 FORD 2 door coupe. 1951 Ford 4 door, been rutored. 792-4094.

runs good iwods work. 575 790-toOL 1970 THUNDERBIRb for sate.

1000. Call anytime, 399-5443.

1904 FORO RANGER pick up. Original owner, tan, 4 cylinder, camjwr top. 99,000 mites. 3500 754-^. Bill Fulcher.

020 Mercury

1973 MODIO, 12x74 mobile home. Very good condition. In-cludM central air unit, under-pinrwd and wood (teck. Call 758-7mor027 2314aHer7p.m.

1903 MERCURY LYNX. Ex celtent condition. 1900. Call days, 359-2470. After p.m. and weekends, 797-3342.

WlOWsmoblle^

m7?81TA!r39oa7w!^

runs good, body rough. $400. Call 752-749L

^ Plymouth

tSOlTLYMoSnTchamp. Ex celtent condition, new tires. 1995793-4790.

023

Pontiac

1974 GRAND FRIX power steer ing, power brekes, air condltlon-

400 V S. 400 or best oHer.

319440901 otter 3p.m.

rfii NMYIaC Sunblrd. Low

miteagt. Extra clean. 1850 Call 74)l.

9M FdNtlC Bonnovllte Sta-tionwagon. Excellent condition.

Wood ^ato siding,, fully c^ip-

ped, all power. *5199.754^9371

1904 PONTIAC 4000 LE 4 doori low mites, loaded, real nict. 792 3434 after 7.

024

Foreign

I 1912 Datsun 200SX. Excellent condition. 758-6230.

1974 FIAT SPYbth onvert Ibte. Engine and transmlulon recently rebulH. SIOOO 757-0474.

1977 DATSUN IMZ. 4^cylinder, runs txceltent, all options. 90K. Needs point. Asking 82900. Must -. Coll 750-4940.

1978 DATSUN 910. 4^ioor, 4-' soMd, AM/FM steroo cassoHe. Runs pertect. Body has rust. 499 or but oHar. 944 2435.

1*79 TOYOTA bhLLA, 2

door, 4 spied, excollent

mechanlcar condition. Low mlltaga. *1900. Call 794-9590 otter sp.m.

19M tOYOTA Clica. Red,

touvors, sporty cor,

3200.796-3

1901 BMW 520* 4 door. Sate Chevrotet-BMW, Inc. Toll froe 1-IOO-482-42*.

1981 fOYOtA Calico GT IIH-bock, air, crulu, oxcoltent condition. 792-9544 or 951-2*93.

1*04 BMW 3111 2 door. Sate Chavrotet-BMW, Inc. Toll trot 1 80P482-4224.

1*84 bAtSUN 388X. 50th Ann! vtrsary Spsctal nwdel. Silver bhw. Loocted with all extras. In mint condition. Call 752-4441 from 1-4, aHer4p.m.. 751^70.

1901 RmW 3111 2 door. Soli Chovrotet BMW, Inc. Tell (ret l-000d02-42a*.

1*0* ToVT Corolla. Excellent condition. Champogno color. 79*9.3$$-7303.

IN4 VLV 740 turbo, UK mites. Ill JOO. 754^7097.

O^CjeMk*Sp^liil

ito? Tmmr iutomatici rod. Solo Chevrotet-BMW, Inc. Toll trot I 800 402 4224.

1904 MSfANO convortlblo. Solo Chovrotet BMW, Inc. Toll frao1000d02 4224.

02f

AutoPtrttA

Service

IXITOl^IuJ to

ols to up. QumIH'

RocaM 812.50 up. New BW

Jly Tire and Auto

^wl^, North Greene Street,

(M BicyciesForSaie gWfi;'lil{|^'I.Ospeejvoral-

ty, 75.754-9730.

W6MLb TUh icWinn to

speed boy's bike, 125 negotle bte. Coll 751-2007.

32 Boats A Motors

mrnr '^SS^TTctofy

Trained Service. B A K Marine,

1280 Olcktoson Avenue, Green vilte. 792-2882.

HWimT

bhw wHh n

14 Turbo. CoroHiw rainbow sail. River

salted, always cowed. 794A273. noDS Freshly pototod, wHh camptote set solta, trotter, 4 Itorsepowtr Evlnrude, low

hours, SS900 cash. Call 791 3218. It na ar 7S7-14U.

iRim

In all

spactoflNs

m iMfsiMDlori

CiMnlMOMC IA3WHF._____

sl8rao,tab8.gwlrtff-

THf BiWif MlH

gRTWly

^rt^Rou Ftoargtosi, AydM,

WWiVPiUi Johnson

Evlnrude motors. OMC outhorlzod dealer. Billy's taftoo, Bolls Fork, 399-2793.

i> AiLiMA boat wHt. to

twrsapewsr motor, oloctric troll tog motor, gas tank and llto ptim^,W. 2440723.

ir glmtrgn wihi Its______

power Mercury engine. Ex ooUont condition. Many; extras 3St-7951aHsr4p.m.

ir MFG wHh to Johnsop motor 82200. Call 758-9041 aHor 9:38.

ir blklE, 200 horstoXMwr Mu^ curv Motor. Galvanliod Cox traliar. 849*9.792-2481 after 4.

iie^JShhiN, I40horsapower, 25" shaH, trim and Hit, statoteu prop, oxcoltent condittan. Call 798-4574days; 794-9294 nights,

1987 tdk tRAlLtlRI at whelesate pricu. B A K Marina, 1209 Dtcklnson Avenue, (Groon-vllte. 793-2002 1907 hVltlRliDl MOfbhi of

whotesate prlcu. B A K Marine, 1209 Dkklnson Avenue, Greon-vllte. 792-2802.

034CBmpino Equipnwit

- - - ^R trailer, ir,

goodcondlHon. 590 7S2-14M

1*70 31' PROWLEk Troiter, front Hving with EZ citoor, rear twin bodraom, air, awning, mounted jacks. to,900.395-2402.

036 Cycits For Sate

HONDA

3-whaeter. Llko

new, still under warranty. 925 afterp.m. Call 798 7193

MfohtVCL MECHANIC with axptrtenct or factory I. War*......

I tor immediate

New Bern, 433-3M5.

OH WET FUN It Is to ride a

Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycto Center, Inc. 210 Wut Greenville Boulevard. 757-0992

1*01 H0N6a 3(M* (Custom Shaft drivt, wattr-coolad englna, new battery, crash bar.

IMS HONDA IN InSMCMriw

2500 mites, excaHent commlon 752-4835 before 1p.m

1904 YAMAHA XT 35o, 700 mites. LHte new, must Mil. 944-5149, leave message.

040 JccpsAVans

1*74 JEEP tJik jo, .....

3-speed, lock out hubs. Days 792-7140, nights 752-0970

1984 JEF <L|7, red with black

hardtop. Very ctean with stereo system. Must soli. Call 796-1496

1986 FoRd Cargo Van, excellant condHlon, AAk^M radio, air.

extandad warranty, assume loon. 798-1282 aHer 6

1986 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer mites. After S p.m., 756-

3829.

041

Trucks

1966 CHEVROLET pick up truck, motor rebuilt, new Hres and rims. 798-3459.

1973 CHEVROLET TRUCK, Vz ton, 1978 305 engine. 1000. Coll 752-7691.

1*76 CHEVROLlf fRIICk, % ton, runs good. *1000 notable Call 752 769L

1978 DATSUN pick w with cap. AM/FM cassoHe. Good cw3l-

Hon. Call 756 9563 after 6 p.m.

1*84 FORD Ranger, 30,000 mites, take up payments, extra ctean, like new. 746-3549 or 756-3931.

1916 FORD pkk-up. Short wheel bau, 4x4, 4-spe^. Take up payments. 7S2-tf77 aHer 6 p.m.

1906ISUZU TROOFR. 3 door, S

speed, air, power steering. A/M/FM casseHe, 30,000 mites.

1907 K9 BLAZER, fully loaded, 1,000 mites, 18,000 firm. Coll aftor5,754-5IM.

1907 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof

sliding window. *600 and take over payments. Call 355-7636, askforMke.

044

Chiid art

DO YOU NEED expertenced loving care for your child? Coll Connte at 355-6744. Located In WIntervllte.

MOtHER OF ONE will care for

your child 18 months or older In my home. Call 355-3797.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies AAales and females, *150. 752

5074.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for

sate.750P732.

AKC liOISt^RD olden Ro^ trtever puppim. *135. Days, 753-4620. Af^ 5,75A0507.

BAUtlFUL AKC German Shepherd pups. Pedigreed. Sire and dam here. Mahn - *150. Ftmates *125.750 5194.

BLACK UBRAOOR Retrtev ers. 7 weeks. Registered AKC. *125. Call 793-9970.

bO GROOMING and training for oil breods-obedtence and protection. 751-0732

Fit! kittOMt. 2 motes, 1

tomate. One black A whHe, ona black, ona white. 355-7563. Will boroadyAAayll

RImalayan'kittENi, 3

mates, 1 tomate, saalpoint. Call after 4 p.m. wsokdays, anyflmt on wooktnds, 7464906.

Ldii's paMFKRId FkTi.

Small dog grooming, *13. 355-57S4.

klOlSTERED Saint bornard pupptes. 536 4154 or 536-4764. T'fVtfCNttft

706 Rivor Road, Washington, NC

Mit Wi

9464110 Fresh end Mit water fish and suppltes

IsupplH

YWO BROWN/WHITE Dutch rabbltts. Girl and boy noods special homo. All tqulpmont

loiutoly tree. 752 1707.

058

Heip Wanted Ciericai

ScSNTOHffiiur

PIH County Memorial Hospital Is currently accepting appllco-Hons for an Accounting Cterk II. CtoidlMtes must be a high

school graduate, must also km

possess knowledge of basic accounting principles thru completing college accounting courses. 1-2 years previous hands on accounting expartenco

rooulrod. PCMH oHert an ox-coHont salary and baneftts

packaga. For consMeratlon, ap-

/mploymont Otfico,

P.O. Box 4020, CounW

Qfttco Building, Room A 409, Oroanvllte, NC 27834. EOE/AA

CLERICAL

Local manufacturer needs an e(-tktent person to work to tost pocod oHIce. Noods strong soc-ratartel and peopte skills. 3 years minimum computer txpo-rtenco noctsury and typing of 45-50 words par minute. Coll 792-2111, extension 257 for mora totormalion.

IMICUtiYI itCftlTAkV

Momtay Friday, typing, short-

)ll'

hand, reception, excellent

EXECUTIVESECRETARY

for a top executive. Must bo self motivated, organiied. and hava strong communication sklHs.

Typing of 40-t- words par minute and computer experience.

ix-

coltenl pay and benefits. Send ratumo to; Confidential, P.D. Box 1W7, G^vllteTNC 3^139.

milllNCIb 6PPICI

Managar/Sacratary. Send Rasuma to P.D. Box 709, Graon vllte, N.C. 27034.

Tlw

on HoIf

0lB1lvWf.N.C.

Oorlcol

T operator tar eenstrucNan/

eempony. Ci

and

Win Bo rasnohstoti tor all gan-aral omotduNie todudtog CRT ^ ExOtHontoHorlunl-Exceltent

tytarthortoM

banotltswipi

pay commensurato

Coiwany, Routo 3 Box 182, HMiway 11, Aydan, N.C. 28913 7^4881 tor totorvtows.

company. Ganaral ofRct duttee, 3,GrHnt^,NC37835.

FFice MAkAOIK/

anca halpful, Iwt not _____

OopondaMHfy, toyoHy, will toc^ to toarn and to groe with practice. Wanted Im modtofsly. Sand Resume to: P.O. Box 880* (Groonvllte, N.C 27139.

FikMANlky port-Hme sacro-tary tor Ineuranoo otfke. Call 794-7799tor

For

cBSwr

executive secretarial skills to work. Loam Groanvllto market and earn benusu. Call ,797-8300

Slt liTATt iicrafary/ I flee Manager, A9. Must be ulf-moHvatod, have good typ-

commonsurato wHh omrtenco, Send resumo to Ontco Atanagor, P.O. Box 1967, Graonvlllt, NC 27839.

SicfttfAkYtorFroioctMan Must bt abte to typa Conwutor oxperlonco protorrad

6m 8499, Wintorvlllo, NC 38998.

TKAiiiditFfiNiif/

ecre-

tory wHh modkol bockground for growing cardiology practico.

757-0817 between 9 and 4 p.m. Ask tor Tracto.

05f

HtlpWairtBd

Mtdioil

-------------The partoct

part-time Ml Nood mcoitent typtog skilSsT filing, end good

ianau!i!'y^

2-9 p.mV Thursday 1-4. Call 7-iwftror-----

7fromA9:30p.m.

NURSE. (Grawlh company to haaHh cart Industry; RN or

LPN. Morning hours. Excellont worktog,envlranmont and mod era facltnics. Salary plus doihh Call 796-4948.

PtiAlkMACIST. Full Hma In eutorn NC. Excellent schedule and benefits. Salary commen-

yll.9l!srlence.^t^

Danny YatosrT400483^ details/interview.

RADIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGISTS

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPI TAL, a Division of Atemanco Healto Services, Inc. located In

WiWX.'J'TWi'.Tl'i?

Technologists.

Flexible schedules avoiteble.

ALAMANCE ottors competHlvo wagn and banotlts wito an on-slght day care canter. Send rmume or contact;

Human Resources Department

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327 N. Graham-Ho^le Road Burlington, NC 27215 EOE

kCEPTIONISt needed for medical pracHco. Excellent Ml

resume* _ _____^_________ ..

Bm 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

SUkolCAL TCH or similar

background seeking employ-) cHfice. Send

ment to o private _____

MfiSltYNUWCEllftll

A Hlllhaven Facility

Announcts exciting oppor tunittes tor RNs and LPNs wlH

Hw desire to serve the eklerl and oHwr long-term care res< dsnce. We offer o competitive

wage and benefits package to eluding paid skk toave, vaca

Hdpatlng health insurance and free life Insurance. It you ha genuine love for Hw elderty ore not afraid of herd work you

haveo

and

may bo just Hw person wo art teoklngfor ^tact

EDE/M/F/H

OM HclDWantad Misctllontous

A LEADING cloHiIng retail store's advertising dspertment Is searching tor port tinw tash-

and have skills to drawing male and tamale fashion figum and accossortes. Sand rasunws to; Rtsunws, P.O. Box 741, Wlnter-vilte,NC 389988741.

A professional job winning

rosumo.r ......

SorvlcM,

resumo, R- Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

c&'KirV'Sp.iraa

nowl

RETAIL SALES: Groat oppor tunlty wlHt stylish company I Wlllfralnl

DRIVER; Class B llcansa

Local company will

FOOD SERVICE; Super post Honstochootofroml Hurryl 101 Wut 14th Stroat Suite 203 7981393 Low Foe Pofsonnol Sorvlco

SETIkATIMi port-tlmo. all

756-9010.

AiilITAUTMARAlft,

TRAINEES

Naad a future and a chance to

ppontogs In N.C. end S.C. tor

honut protosslonoit. Will con-all tevelt of txportenct

shter

and/or dogroo.

ulary, end Inosntlvm.

bOfWtltS,!

Competitivo

For 0 real opporiunlty sond

30327.

AiilSTANf Suporlntondent, S

yoara txportonco. Expertencad comnwrclol corpontors. Good uy owl

rtwnt Company. Bm 30150, Rotelgh.NC 37633.

AUTO OLASl MiCHANIC

noodsd tor fast growing con pany to Groonvllte ora.>toblte

shoring and more. Call 355 2031 tow

for

2031

view or 1 84-074-5337

celtect wsikonds ond ovontogs.

AftoGV't THE Plau needs full time ossoclota (or the racoivtog dspartmont. IndlvM-uto must be dsosndabte, hanl working, occurato, and onjoy shipping, priclng/invontory ot morchondlM. Sofory based upon txptrlonce, good banotlts [ackogo. Apply Brody's, .aroltoo Eut mil. Personnel Director, AAonday Wednesday

iRbV^i THI FUu needs e full llnw ossocloto for Hw

Iving department. Indteto

aM;ur3SruSr'an|m

sMppkto, prtctog/lnvantory (twchondlu. Salary baaed waon oxporlanco, good bonoflts lackago. Apply Brody's, .araltoa Eut Moll, Porsonnol DIrocW, Menday-Wodnosctey

eg6KTi6ib. niy oxport

jrtTjIrmt. behind Pl|lp^i

OOotidPV.Mtovll.lOty

ON HbIpWmM

lUK/eAIMlIk 1841 Urs

sfiltto includM, Buoy tocaltan

fC&ly 9 raliSwiosI^

safirErsLa

Boutoward bitwoon 7 o.m. and 2

nracnrasHTSB

rprtmarlly totarottad to those 'fth Human Service

No monetary ooimwnsaHon, Iwwtvor, room, uHlHtes, and ptwna providad. Call Mary ^Ith a REAL Crisis CanW. 7S843S7

W56 iiftVki

_ l0p

mantogs at Camp Saarar. Salary plus room and board.

oncu roqulrod. For mere to-tormotten call 1432-4744.

ROHfklALRAlNfllRt.Mten

or woman, 1st and 3rd shiH. Coll 827-2337 nights.

HiTAuIki

NEDEO to to-stoll cabio tv. Must have lato modal truck or van. 5 dey troto-tools ovoiloblo. Call 756-

i'RVkNtkY

AUDITOR 38

yaar oW firm saaktog porma-nsnt full Hnw amptoyte. Dally

AutaTm^ plw^trSSRfvR W

trato. Exctitont advancamant

andbsneflts. Call 1-8082224702. CInSD HAlk brassar

wanted at George's Hair Designara, Tha Plaza.- Apply Tuosday-Frlday, 185:30. LiCNiO OiMktGLlif

with axtabltelwd clientoto. Call 757-3222 tor intorvlow.

LbOKINO FR tkAf Mart

summer job? Hora it isl Tote-

phono customer sorvlco expert-

SSfkSSf'ki"

KiRTisxxmniiii;

needsd Immedtotoly tor large apartment complex. Painting

1886 East 1st Street.^ manag-r to Rantal Dftlca, Tuesday or Wsdnoaday. between 3-4p.m. ND PERSOfTTO

(lets

cants

I PERSON TO manage of-and aportments. ApfAi-shouldbo abte to do lawn

deal with peopte on coHectkms and ntw rontars. Rasults oriented person only. Call John 753-3937.

nuRsery

WORKER for church on Sundays and Wednm-days and some oHwr Hirws. Prefer someone with childcare experience. Must have retor-ancu and own tronsporatlon. Call 756-9346 atW 7 p.m.

OPENING FOR A hard worker

who Is 0 handy man. Common senu only experience required.

vord, Greenville.

OUT OF SCHOOL 1821 year

oMs, Sim up for Job Corps wlHi Ctwryl Tripp, Monday, May, 18, 1987 at f:30 Department ot Social Services, Greenville; Earn allowance white you learn. paRt-time OR full-time-

Sail Avon-Amarlca's |1 Bawty Company. Earn up to 50%. 758 6394.

FARt-tlME cook posHlon open

at local daycare. Apply at 313 East 10th Straot. Montey Friday, 9:3811:30.

FINKERTON

Security needs one full-time security guard, 11 p.m.4;30 a.m.. M-F and one

{SW.XIT.W

ment Security Commission, Tuesday May 12,12-2 p.m. EOE. .FROFESilONAL

RESUME composition - Atlantic Personnel ServtoH, 355-7931.

RPSNEEDED

tor buslnau accounts. Full time, 940,000 980,000. Part-time, *12,000411,000. No selling, repoot busineu. Sot your own hours. Training provided. Call 1412-9384870, Monday-Frlday, a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard TImo)

SAStAFETERIA

Taking applications tor Storeroom Personnel

Line Servers Dining Room AHendents

day

PWMt

IIaSBT

Hostossas Dishwasher Pot Washer In person 89 a.m. Mon-No pl^ calls

Iss wanted In drapery making Experience or wHI

train. Full or port time. 3S85707

lvicl

MAN (or mobile honw pork, must have own tools and trans^otten. /(pply at 313 EutlOlhltmt.

sRlling a

SHELLING spaclallns In utes, manage-mont tralrwo, accounting and cWkal positions. Call 758^1. WANTED: Part time help tor

letephone survey. Hourly wages plus ImusM. Call for appolnt-

nwnt between 9 and 5 p.m., 757-1200.

iRANtED;

Collega student tor full Hnw summer help at area marine dealer's service yard.

Job entails genaral tabor, painting, cteanup, etcotera. No phone calls pteau. Inquire at Pamlko

lis pteou. Inquire Marine Company, 233 East WaW Street, Washington, NC from 7:30-4:30.

WANTED SEWING

machine operators. Single noodle, sofety sFikh, ond sergors. Will con-

Inc. Sooth AAain Street, Farm-vllte.NC.

WANTED; Somaont to help el ^^tedy during the days. Call

days. Call

041

Htip Wanted Salts

iNlit iALES. Female/ mate. Exacutlve utes In local terrl^ ulary, commluion

and bonus plan. No overnight travel. Firsf yoar gaurantaed: 133,000, Potential over *100,000.

Call on comnwrclal accounts. Excellent fringe benetlls. Requires; Successful sales background, collage and ability to team technical financial fteltte. Sand resume to: AAanao-er, F.O. Box 440, Gamer, nC 37529.

ggtMifk

kUYR. Expert anoad u coanwtic buyer or aulstant buyer. Salary and

"'''.ISHaK'XnJtSS

resumo

Porsonnol, 340 King Street, Chorteston, SC 39401.

iMMIbiAYt

ktRiNO tor ambitious rool utate agent. Prvete office and training

available. Muel have N.C. Real Estate Ikonu. Call Mavis Butts

at Mavis Butts Realty for con fktenttel Interview 3957453.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME AMANAGER TRAINEE

Bocouu 3 openings exist wlHi a Fortune lOt company wIto a

20.080a

lOa yoar guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 yean or over High School or better Ambltlou* tor career

NOT JUST A JOB

You will be trained to servo u-

tabllshed accounts ot an tional company to NC

tor 50

yoan.

18% ot tocomo from utabllshad apcounti,

ompony paW 3 weak training Mbjor Mtdkal. Dental Pton FratH touring and Optional

(MttenFlan From;

Tomotlons

managemant

on merit to

For Parsonol Intorvlow Coll:'

JIMMY LONG 946-8700 Monday andT uasday 10A.M.-8P.M.

I *

mamraBs'

to our now and uaott sotai uto-

trototog program, guarantoad ulary and DonttHsIncluding paid vacation, h^talizatlon blanco wtd dimo program. No expartenco needed. Quick advancement for Hw right Individual. Contact Loon Kramentz ot 7581135 for on totervtew. - -

LKINO

Vdk amblHdbs,' moHvated real eotate agents to

work wlto 0 now end growing today. CENTURY 31

Bowsor 8 Associatos, 3587888

real estate aoeRJo;

wanted. For your confMMnlffl. totervtew, call Joan Hoppto-dt..

University Realty, 3585844. RlFREsENtATiVES

ntedsd. to market cable TV In Oreem, vllte area. Call 7589515. , ,

AlS RteP needed (or eastern^

NC. Knowledge of Hre eqiAp- ' ment o must. Travel requirad.

Box 588, Kernersvllte, NC 27285.

SALES POSITIN

WITHAPRESENTiFUTURE 20PENINGS -EXCEPTIONAL ' OPPORTUNITIES

Average I2-S1500 per monto.To qualify: Most have a car,good education and character

background. Bendable. Free to travel In the Immediate area.

Must be aggressive, alert, ambitious an{t

aggrs highly sociable, responsible. If you areulerted. Your future is secured!

You will be given a complete mIm training program, expenses paid, then be guaranteed a minimum of 1000-*1SM par monHi to start, wlille b)ng trained In the field.

Dur representatives are gUen every opportunity for advancement Into key managehwHt poslljam. This call can change

Call for Appointment Randy Edtend < , Mon^-^sday

Dniy quality men and wonSee need apply.

SENIORS AND GRADOATf

Students. Have you considered a career in financial planning? Send resume to: North western/Baird Securities. 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, N.C. 27858.

WANTED;

Salesperson. No-experience neceuary. Will train qualified person. Musi have dut-

gotog per^atlty and late modal automobile and a desire to make

money. Call 749 7731 (or an ap polntment.

043 Help Wanted . Technical 8, Tradgs- J

pilSEL MECHANIC needeX

Must have 5 years experience with diesel engines. For Inter* view, call 756 Oto2. . : EQUIFMENT

OPERATORT Dperator needed to operate ex cavator, backhoe and bulldozer. Only enwrlenced need apply. For further Information, pfease call 7589353._

ESTIMATOR. Experienced Mtimatlng wide range of indu*. trial construction. Projects Inc

volvira shop fabrication, heavy steel duct work, hoppers, shoots.

piptog, structural steel, tanks, millwright, riggirw and general construction. Please s^d ruume and 3 references to The Roberts Companies, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllte; NC 28590. EXPERIENCED ROOFE4T

wanted. Tools required. 75 6116.

experienced only painters'

and paint foreman. Apply to person, Wednesday 3 5 at Moore

Lun^ 1601 St. Andrews St., fait

arboro. EXPERIENCED

electricians

III,'

needed. GB Electric. 35540' EXPERIENCED Cari

_.^jt/nte

Installer. Job stabllify, cpn-

tinuous income and excellont , ^neflts package. Must .be dependable, experiencetl (n t measuring carpet, handy with tools and willing to assume pther responslbltitles. No persona* . visits, phone call or resunw only j to Becky Williams. Turner' . Tolson, Inc., P.O. Dravmr lgt7, -New Bern, NC 28540. Telephi^:'^ i 438-2131. n

Fiberglass Productlttis' I Supervisor/Manager. Technical , expertiu required Supervisory , experience preferred. PrlnurHy nnetal manutacturor needs help In high groos liberglats

department. 401K plan, other;;

benefits, great opportunity. Wilson area. Repl^ .to

t-Kwrgiass Production Super visor, P.O. Box 1947, Grecnvtlto. N.C. 27834.

FILLER BUNCHER OperafoF needed. 1 year experience! Calf 7482041 nights._ .

ULL TIME ESTIMATOR, needed for construction firm. Sertd resumes to: Estimator,, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC'

27835.

LOCAL INDUSTRY Is now hjn-

tog experienced and well trlRh ed malntei

Intenance mechanic* ,t*r 2nd shlH. Must have 2 years experience and be very self-motivated. If Interested, call for on appointment, 792 8137 from 9-5p.m._^

MAINTENANCE MECHMtl|.

Crown Central Petroluem Corporation, a Fortune 300 at

pany. Is suklng a qualified Indl-Inta"

todual to malnfaln our galollne stations and convenience Stores In Hie Greenville area. ApptT cants must have good . mechanical aptitude with i

knowledge of electrical systeWis,'

Ilk -

heating and air conditten^, > and gasoline dispensing systems. We offer a compeNBve starting salary, excellent. >

benefits package and company vehicle, tall Joan at I4;^7^.

for an application. EOE MOtORCYCLE

MECHAi with experience or fael^y schools. Wanted for Immediate

iployment. Allen GukMiXy-., cte World, 1201 Highway 70 Easl, i

Ntw Bern. 433-3440.

REEDED: Heat air coodlltea'

Ing sheet metal workett. Ad vanced Mechankal 355 4011. ikRVlCE

TfCHNICIAN for

heating and air conditioning and some refrigerallon Grantotqi com^^^bwlt,.payne,dt1to^

IfkVicF

pIrSON want^ Some expcrtenca required. W(Tl Seasons Heating and Alr CoodI

Honing. Call for afi appolnfmenf Mam. 3557582 ^

SURVEYOR.

C T v/l\ * ^ I

a., ,.5;

Salary I 19,947.28*M4l,..

Potltlon perlornn professional level surveying and related work as required. Speclllc responslblllttes InvolvM bound ery and censtructlon surveys, parlormt deed research, preparu metes and bounds descrjptton, preparqt map re cordaflon, plins and otgtodiei activities ol survey patviy,. * aulsls wlH> dMign of ondtooer-' ; tog pro|Kts with InspecTlpn itTMt construction and capHol i building protects.

Prelerrtd Associate Degred to'

KffilYjSCUT.a'!*'''.

veyor. ,

wllcaHon deadline May 19, t

^iy at The City ol Graenvllte,' Perunnel OHke, PO Box 7387.

201 Wut 5lh Street, GrtanvHlq, NC 27819. * V,

EbE/AAAM/F/H <

Mutt bt experienced ondlvatot'. at cteM tetera

TIMTM TRAIIH DrUk equlpmenL if.

Th< Dally Rtflactor. OrnvMI, N.C.

Mon

0*3 HtlpWftiiM TtdmicBlATratftc

|mNtc6: himmi 9tMm

for ptrwn wItt) strdM 11 ldrlcl and mactianical axM-

raquirat 2 yaars axparianca in abova fWd. Marina axpartnnca

a plus. Must hava rtliabM

-latlon. No phona calla

Intuir at Pamlico Company, 213 East

WANTED: Haatlna and Air

rtmlc

Conditioning Tactmlclan. Mini mum 5 yaara axparianco. Good

JI?"*!*;

Sand raauma to: Haating A Air

Conditioning TachntelM, nP.d. Box IOI5,Wllllamaton, NC 27W2.

OM^WoricWjirttd BARRr?^f5S

-.......- . -.jslonal Drain

Claaning Sarvlca. Unstop tubs, sinks, sawars. Minor Plumbing rapair, Now Phona: 756-91M. CAROLINA TREfe Sarvlca. All types dona. Fraaastlmatas. Fully insured. 752-4420 or 757-0117.

CaEpenTER: i^emodallng, repairs, decks, tancas and utility buildings. 355-5700.

COMMERCIAL AND Residan

iial Lawn Service. Call for fraa estimates, 754-4090, Phil.

COMPLETE PAINT and Orywdll services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 754-0144.

CakPLETETftEESERVlCE

Landscaping, lawn manintenance, tractor, loader, iling. Resi-

gradework and hauli..,. dential and commercial, fully insured. Call 754-1339.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home

improvements and remodeling. No job too small or too big. All irk

work guaranteed. Bon

insured. Competitive pr------

experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

r too big. All BonM and re prices and

EXPERT FLOOR reflnlshing N^^too large or small. Cal

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

EM MtarkMlkPRd

QlkatrandlaigSping

No lob loo sfnall. Work guarwi-tMd. Bonded an''

____________and Insursd. Calf

One Sourca Sorvicas, 7S4dieo.

ilWU M6UltK'''AoMlr' War

mesf

ranty work on most models mck UP and dolivory available. Source Sarvlcas. 754-

LAWN maintenance. Own agulpmant. Availabla this sum-wer.Sem Harvill, 7SI-SI18.

umsiomwirnwmi

Tunaups, carburetor adiust

7tfssr-

"TT

Whaley,

M*lNf MOWib and trimmed. $eMonable.Caiir

_K Call Paul 754-5777.

ij^lLE HOME roof coallni Quality work at reasonabi rates. Call 757-1012 or 752-7497.

Quality

rates. Ca _ _

BSilliNkitftV and Land

msi

We handle all your nee*. Call 747-8380.

10 ORASSI Complete work, collage student. 830-

lb tMtfHIl typed-LET ME 00 IT. Resumes, wrm papers, documents and more. Also Notary. FAITH, 757-1843.

MsoNolarv Fi

NtO^EtHlNO TYPED!

Let me do III 10 years expori-Reasonable. Call 758-1511 after 5:10 p.m. ask for Gloria

TH^piQiri uPMLiftkY

taking applications tor an up-holstanf porson-3 or more years

wnroef. sewing. 423 Hackney A^;Washlngton, NC 37889,

nma.

WILL

work. Call 7i

w' te yariF

WILL KEEP elderly people In Yvwptf rvKvnn. f7$-27N.

WRK

WAiFftD: Home

ropeirs, decks, and general carpmt^ work done inaxpen-

YARD WORK, raasonabla and

dapandable. 8304053

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*cy*y soaking carear orientad mdjyiduals for full time sales associate positions for our mens, womens and childrens departments. If you have an outgoing and pleasant personality, interested In providing an enjoyable shopping experience for every customer within an exciting fashion environment, and strives for a strong commitment to an organization that provides opportunities for advancement, this is the career for you. Brodys offers a good salary and benefits package. We invite you to apply in person at:

BRODYS Personnel Director CaroHna East Mall Monday-Wednesday 2:00 p.m.<4:00 p.nL

IN THE MATTER OF: Robert 0. Edwards

CASE NUMBER: 86K)1407-MA4

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE May 12,1987

10:00 AM

LOCATION: Unit C-11 of Yorktowne Square, Pitt County, Greenville, NC.

Bye order of the Honorable Bankruptcy Judge, the trustee named below will sell for cash at public auction the property listed below. The successful bidder will be required to put a 10% cash deposit down at the time of the sale

1 condominium located at Unit C-11 of Yprktowna Square, PHI County, Graanvilla, NC

The sale will be subject to the approval of the Bankruptcy Court.

Ernest C. Richardson III Trustee In Bankruptcy P.O. Box 1594/507 Pollock St. New Bern, NC 28560

11,1087

m mtk

wwfflwaiB

Intorlor and sxlsrtor. All

irtor. All vnrk

In-

On* Smtrct Strvleai, 7544300.

PPIklN,INTIkl6k Paint

Engll

fiff

(CNfY Sar

Viet. All yards cut and Irlimnad, anytlM.$10.7S2-ai37nlghto

I5ortKRHwfe

and

minor ropalri. 10 yoara axoarl-onct. Work gyarantood. Attar 4 p.m. call 793-^.

0*7

For Sala %

_ :k and FENCE Builders. Cali HarrtiMn tor your boot -'Ico on quality trootod lumbar

5rt!fn.TO.

072 Building Suppliet

rojoct, 83.99 b ^ bundle, 14.50 por shoaf. FIborglan shingloo, $12.95 a

DIotrlbuton, 44 East, Rocky Mount, NC.44^3089.

07S Computara

fares

Buslnou Kaypro-10-37K1. Portonal computer wllh Okldata 193 printor. In-

cludos all t^nass mwmls^ I

software. Make bost

Wck. 754-7111 weokdays

010 Fuel, Wood, Coal

S oak firewood

V. 754-5738

bVENPORT'S WOOOSERVICE Ook Firewood-754-1339

mdy

001 ara

Furniture

amCFURNlTURffm coUont condlflon. 2 chairs, of hxnan, couch. Pricos nogofta-ble.Atost soil. 754-7879. FUNITURE FR SALE, all 3554483

SLEFER SOFA, chest of drawort, single bod and frama, whetlchair, walker, teleplrano

Xkd!!3i"S!d

wMKOBys 00 days Saturday and Sunday, 753-2748. /

OttOai^Y^Salos

Market.

Buy and sail antiques, glasswaro, furniture, iewtlry.

(MMlity clefhas and many more. Open every ^turday and Sunday from 8-4. Located between

Groonvillo and Washington on

11975-1

Highway 244 East. Call 975-9954

004 Heavy Equipmowt

USED CLARK tork IIH. S1S00. Call after 4 p.m. 944-7490.

W^Livestock rafsEBA

K RIDINO. Jarman Stables, 752-5337.

HORSES FOR sale, reglsterad

or grade. Also ftod and tack.

2319.

748-2

099 Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-

3013, for small loads sand, top-

soil, stone, pIno bark. Also' drh

^khoe and driveway work.

flHA CARPET, 84.9S. No wax vinyl, $2.49, grau carptf, $1.99. W prime cushion, .89*. Over 400

Bargain Cantar, GreanviUo,

7S8-I

flOR SALE: (Kiaan slaepar sofa

5135.754^2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MitceliaiMous

mrm

CMting ts Gallon) $19.75.

msisaae

toxhirod doorr*8i^all 551-5153 days.

IdKb watlwrs.

williams Repair, 748-3391. kkNViLLS Ain tub

"guns

LOANS ON tUY, SELL and

nci^sjSl*" ^ ^

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and sjjvor iowolry, most anything of value.

coins, . _ ________ ______

Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-3444.

UWN MOWE kiPAIR will

buy used lawn mowors, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and dolivory. 7544532.

LIMITED NUMIEk of swim club montoorshlps avallablo 752-4225

MARYKACosmotla25%

off spoclall 3colorseaci

only 14.00. Groat Mother yglfto. 355-5042.

All Upend priced. 3 tor Of

PayQ _

MINFSToOaOE for rent. Con vonlenf location. Highway 33, Rivtr Bluff Road biHlnd Puff

PM. Aftor 5 p.m. call 754-2482

POOL TABLE, new r slate bed. 1895. Dallvarad, Installed, with choice of tolt colors. Wood rolls, heavy frame construction Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooors and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, 512.50 square r'x14' Hardbtoard Siding $2.89. Relacf plywood by unit W' $4.75,

tonW^TOO?."''*^"

Bargain

TALL BEARDED IRISES. All

colors. Call 744-30S4.

U-HAUL trailer, lockable. 1475 244-0723

"WAREHOUSE SL - Royal Plans, Inc. Up to 70% oH. Decorative tins, candles, cookias, statkxwry Items, coasters and novelties. 1/10 mite from Boll's Fork on Fire Tower Road. 754-

9100. May 11-15 (8:30-5:30), Atoy 14(1-12).

WASHERS', dryers

refrigerators and stovts. $0 up. Guar:

-antead. 744-4939.

1910 HOEIE CaM4~with 1981 trailer, new trampotino IncludM gear. Call 754-

9730.

1914 MKP Windsurtor, 8350. Call 754-9730.

102

Mobile Homes For Solo

A FURNISHEOI 2 badroom 2

bath washer/dryer, town. Won' Last. Homolocators 752-1375 Fee

1375 Fee MOVINO MUSf'i'LL, assume lowi. 198SOakwood Limited Edition; 14x72, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths,lofs of. extras: ovw 18 months equlty-will nogotlate! Call 8:00o.m.-l2<:00 754-^4.

MOVINO AHUSfslLL, assume

loan. 19850akwqod Limited EdI tkxi; 14x72,3 badrooms, 2 baths.

NEW MEDIMm mobile home. Only 10% down and 8142.70 par month includes taxes, tee, 3 .years Insurance and tree livery and sat up. Call 754-7490. Ask for J .Q.

TWO BEDROOM 1983 Knox

mobile honM. Call 7444201 aftor 8 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. All Bonoms Apply at the noarost FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

Greatest

Savings In

Car History

Is Coming

InZDays!

MabUtHo

RBWBMWMoiiemt

tor aato. 83781 Call 7SI4898altar 4 p.m.

likis, 2 bodroonra wltii otovo

and rafrlgarator. Legation on Church Slniot (a

- (oemor tal) in

ibtf8,iWroomo, mbattis,stt up In Mcopark. Call 758-3)40.

199 Real Eitafe

mmm

MiilSrolsiloa

91MW nwHv OTWIRPQIdnT*

'II

132 Commercial

arsraP&p

1*4 Haiiaas For Sala

13x48 MkftOlifc txMitat condition. Sot up In good pork, 7544801 wr-

1978 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bate Good condition. 85000. Call 752-1285

3 bodroomi,~T

bath, clean. Assume payments month. Fr

of 8154.37 per _ delivery end sot up. Call Michael at 754-0333.

mi 54x12 NOME. 8190 per month. Front and roar badrooms, oxcoltant condition

^^^to^lio. Call 754-7490. Ask

1981 70x14 HOME. 3 badrooms, 3 baths. 8495 down, 8241 month. Call Patrick at 75443.

1983 KNOX, 14x54,3 bodroomsT)

bath, underpinning, dKk and storage building. Must soil. Roasoiwbly pricod. 7474841.

1984 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, ~ bath. Assume payments of 8317 per month. Fr delivery and sot up. Call MichMl at 754^.

setup.

1984 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 24,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x13 dock, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, 10' fiberglass satellite dish. 81000 down and assume loan. 757-3311 attar 4.

1984 14' WIDE 2-bedroom, 1 bath, cantral air, underpinning. Sot up in nicest park in Green-villa area. Only $450 and assume payments of $174.73 per month. Ceil J.Q. at 754-0333 for tails.

1985 DOUBLEWIDE, 24x48, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral celling in greatroom.

brick underpinned, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, satolirto dish. Calico ar. Call aftor 4 p.m. week

days, anytime on weekends, 7444980._

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5141.84. Graanvilla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Acrou from Airport. 752-4048.

1984 14X78 Flootwood. 2 bedroom, m bath, all appliances, $11,500. Moving, must Mil. Days and nights 524-5914.

(2) TWO-BEDROOM mobile homos for sale. 753-4577 after 4.

2 BEOOOMI 2 badroom $150 small park or Big 3 bedroom 8175. Homolocators 752-1375 Fm

105 Musical Instruments

SMALL USED spinet piano tor sata, 8499, only 835 per month.

3554003.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition. 8250. Call 551-5153, days. WE BUY, Mil, trade and ront all

pos. All major linm Includk^

. . Now Bom Music Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

122

Business Opportunities

1SS7

ABUSINlkssT'Buyor Mil your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AfUrkoting Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Groonvillo, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754 8444.

INVEST INTINDERBOX

After 40 years, .wtro hardly a pipe dream. In fact, our unique franchises are locatod only in

exclusive retail environment thoughout the U.S. Our stores present an Intomational array of gifts and f l tobacco tor men, women, smoker's and non-

location is availwlo vllle at the Carolina East AAall

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

I-M0-3234TBI

12* Professional

im^f^^wifpiHG^d

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmmy sweep, 30

years experience working with ------ --- firoplai

chimneys end firopiaces.

Finq>la repair, chlmn^ caps

. Jay <

Farmvilla. NC.

installed, screens for chlmmy tops. Call day or nl^t, 753-3503,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

square teat retail spa for laaM. Avallabto August I. Con-tart Millar a Oavis AssMlatos, 7S-7^4.

AkLMetoN vilLao is tha answer If you are tired of paying rent and high common area malntenanct, tots, Conllder a pwner/occuplao shop at ARLINGTON village, Graon-vlllo's nowost and most prestigious shopping area. New shops under construction now. For Information contort Miller a Dovis Associates, 758-7474.

3200 SQUARE FEEt across

from Nichols, 314 Wsst Greon-vlllo Boulevard. Available A^ust 1. Call 7534743 or 758-

13*

Condominiums oEBfSSMMrSrcmdlt!^

ing, stove, rtfrlgorator, nMr ECU. 822,000. 758-3028 after 5:30

p.m.

PEPPERTRE/SMALLER

HOME CHARM. 839,900. 2 story traditional suitablo for retreos. AmIo pump, carpeting,

IVk baths, thermal glass, tonc-Located Inside the (koon-

Tionai suiTooie ror rerirees. 0 owner. Qyiot strMt, heat 9, dtcorafor upgraots, tting, modem kitchen, 2 BR

Ing. Lo<

villa City Limits. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

13 Farms For Sala

toSacc?

Beaufort County. 754-2349.

1*4 Housos For Sale BAc!

BOMI BACK'oTHEAAarkot, this 3 bedroom brick ranch In WIntorville school district. Only 23 years remain on the existing auumoble ln. Asking 844,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1949.

BY OWNER. Assumable 10% ln. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, 2000 square toot, fireplace, large

comer lot, nice mighborhood l30aEast Wright R<%. $70,000. 7l959 nights and weekends.

CNTRAL LOCATION

bedroom, 2 bath with trees, fenced yard and storage build Ing. 554,500.7544295 nights.

CHERRY OAKS. New Listing.

ne is

This lovely 4-bedroom home . lanned for your family.

kitchen with ^ sunny breakfast area. All formal

areas. Family room with firoplaco. Completely

redecorated. Corner lot. 5104,000. To see, call Nancy Dudley, 754-3500 Or 754-5594 nights. Aldridge and SoTitherland Realtors. COUNTRY LIVING 1300

COUNTRY LIVING 1300 Square tMt, 3 bedrooms, carport-pur-chaM now and Mioct the

2727.

COUNTRY PLACE/CONTEM

PORARY BEAUTY. $49,900. In vlting residence packed with values. Cul-de-sac.quiet, first-owner pride. Carpeting, greatroom, foyer, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, thermal glass, fencing, sl drive, easy-care landscaping. Fireplace. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 754-5395. CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cratt-Bllt Homos builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 800-942 5211 anytime.

ELMHURST AREA. Split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1750 square feet,

HUDOWNED!

HUD OWNEDI Two bedroom ranch with one acre lot, lots of trees and flowers, large deck! Only 8500 down. 539,900.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath bungalow near Beaufort County line on 244. Only $31,200.8500 down.

8500 DOWN on this 2 bedroom flat in Heritage Village. HUD will pay all points and closing costs. Only 841,900.

Call for details and

jigWM,

ors

757-1969 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALIS 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 355-5099 for an appointment.

FOOfD DIRECTOR ASSISTANT FOOD DIREQOR

The new Hilton Inn, Greenville, NC is accepting applications for Food Director and Asaiatant Food Director. 1-4 years food service experience. Salary range from $18-825,000 per year.

PlooM Bond rosumo:

ATTENTION: Art Thompson, Qonoral Managor 207 Southwost Qroonvilla Boulovard Qroonvlllo, NC 27834 EOE

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, MC.

P.O. Box 629 UMitoa, NC 27932

(919) 412-1451 ext. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possibie fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Cali. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grade. For more Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity amptoyer...

m of WeST LOW UTILITY

nrtwttng 9m >r tali by

car garaga. For i Ownar/Srokar.874.000.

7584Ml,Dayi 758-1538, NK^tl

^ikUitlorMltWowhar. On % aero lot. 3 bodroomi, *n.

kltehjui, carport, 2 full batha: 0. and

tional. Balvoir area. Call 7fi-9440. Aftor 4,758-1064 or 753-4437.

6n YNI MARklT.

Oollwood. Quality homo In this doalroble Iglilwrhood. Otter* 3

bodroomi, ,3 both*, all formal area*, famlfy room, raga. On comer tat. 579,900. To m, call

^ iSaKxss

Southerland, night*.

NICE HOMES'l Qritton tor Mta. 355-5047 or 534-4147.

NO DOWN PAVmNT toatur-

bedroom*, m bath*, brick

carport on wooded lot. If

qiM^flod under Formor'i Homo guidellnos-paymonts could be m low as 8180 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-3727.

QUALITY HOMl on 1.1 acre

111 Resort Preporty Ferile ^

lixM imoiLniBMI whh

14x48 oNacltad grMriroem. 4 m*,mb8th*.e8nlralair.

1 on Painlk

HatdM Road. Partially.. .. M8NMnggtM^97707.

1ST Townhousos For Salt

RIULIUmif

...j.eta*lngct.. r move In or 8475 Prt mth. Rental to coupta* on-754-0197 or K MorrlH 7M-9721 otter ^m.

1*0 Rentals

mm IHrMLgMd

ter mntal *tago. Call 758-7414. aikterMrs.Garrl*. or 758-1193

1*1

Apartmtnts For Rent

A/AILAli lililli! i>

bedroom, ita both apartmont mth ftropiam locatod bohlipl ..

PuN

Clark Branch Rolal^s'S-"

355-2000.

iRAkb NEW onorby ofticiofi' Jvallable May iL

1-2 badroom* Avallablo May I*. Wator Inctudid No prts 758^.

drtncludodNepi Its 758^

'ffROkSD

APARTAAETSO

1 bedroom, fully carpatod, appllancos, washtr/drvi r-^.' ,, r, heok-upo, water and sawar fur-, r, nl*had.Cbtoavallablt.8230pr-.^' ^ month. 75l-4295or 758-4199.

...... 6UY-2 bodSi?

Ita baths, fully aqulppod kllch-' ah. Collica C. Moor* 4

At*oclate*.758d0S0. _

Apart-

eXIfffABf N6U*ft

mnt*, HIgiiway 43 South, juit past tha plata, 3 btdroi^-

rmrSS^pwi a^^u^l^,

room. Call 754-3450 aftor 5 p.m.:

S^. Call 752-5833, 8 AM-S PM. Aftor Sp.m. call 754 3482. Tw"*6Aftl Rt /Metal

sllg lot with crook running through back, 3 bedrooms, 3

iMths with marblo entrarice toyar, walk up attic, basamant.

and double car garage, 1 ,___

homo warranty. 578,000. Call

Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727. TIRb OF RENT: Last than 8300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than 81,000 closing costs. Jim Herring, MoMley Agency, 355-5047.

150 Land For Salo SwS5wACra!?exd5wo

Holly Ridge. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Night* and weekends, 355-4558.

493 ACRES, TYAAIlL County. 1.75 M (FmD Timber. 5300 per acre. WeyerhaeuMr Real Estate Co., 944-9121.

152 Lots For Sale

Storm Building, heated, tela Ratatah Avenue, behind A.B. l^lttay. Incorporated. Call 752-

1*1

achUFi

Aj^rtmonts

For Ront

>1 1 bedroom $150 or 3

bedroom houM 8200. Others too. Hemelocators 752 1375 Fm a" Perfect place to iivo. i

bedroom apartments, 3S. 2 bedroom apartments, 5375. Water Included. Brand new, washor/dryer hookups, no pets. Security (tepMit required. Ap

Security depMlt required. Ap proximately 1 mite from hospi ral.Call756W

A QUIET and central location. 3-bodroom townhouM In one of Greenville's finest devel-

A SINGLE-BEDROOM apart-mant. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 424 West 5th StrNt. 5210 per month. 754 7285.

A THREE bedroom duplex cIom

to campus, central heat and air.

BRANDYWINE Estates. 2 large wooded lots. 513,000 each. Will finance. Call 758-2300 days.

Donny.

LARGE RESTRICTED

doublewide lots. Winterville area. Very nice. Inprovements included. Speight Realty, 753-2134; nlghts,Trf3253. ^

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. 5395 per month. 754-7809 or 750-0491.

ABSLIJTELV COUNTRY

Manor. One bedroom, private, qutet, appliances. All electric.

LOT FOR SALE In popular Stantonsburg Estates. For information, call 754-2320 evenings and weekends.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

AFTER MAY 8th, 2 bedroom duplex, Riverblutf. Fully carpeted, energy efficient, ap-

LOTS FOR SALE. Belvolr. Cleared. 752-4135.

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. 5235 or 5345 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ Wc^/no pets. Call 754-4334 or

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx imately % acres. Located on County Road 1529 Old Creek Road. $7,500 each. The Wingate A^y, 757-3441 or 758-fiOO,

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

in Shenandoah Village. 2 bedroom, l'/4 bath towmiouM vdth heatpump, dishwasher, outside storage and patio. Very well kept. 25 per month, l year's leaM and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brand) Realtors at 355-2000.

klVER HILLS. Wooded lots. Water and sewor. From $12,000. 754 8702.

WINTERVILLE. Largo residential lots, 512,900. Cali Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights and wMkands, 355-4550.

52000 REDUCTION in price of beautiful wooded lot, 110'x498', in city limits. Call 9-5, 355-3949. After 5,750-8728.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 2

bedroom, bath-and-a-half apartment. Assume or sublease. $320.750-4579.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads art tha answer to passing on your teas to someone who wants to buy.

LOAN FINDERS. Home equity loans, no application fees. Raleigh, NC. 1 800-443 1949.

155 Resort Property For Sale

AYDEN. Large 3 bedroom apartment, carpet, stove, ^r^rator. $200 per month.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED water front lot on Pamlico, near Bath, NC. 550,000. Off water lots, 82(fi000 each. 758-8140 after 5.

AZALEA GARDENS*

energy eHiclenf, trM water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 1195 a month. 4 monthleaM. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Confect J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815

EMERALD PLANTATION

TownhouM - beautifully landscape residential development rt Emerald Isle^near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouM. Many extra features insi of 3 bedroom, 2</k bath unit for Mie by owner at less than current

i^oni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERICAL ASSISTANT

Growing apparel manufacturing company has Immediate opening for an experienced clerical assistant in Greenville location. Background In accounts receivable, accounts payable and data entry. Interest in precise detail work a must. Mail complete resume including salary requirements to:

Pmomiel Manager a. 0. Box $405 Offtnoilk, NC 27S35

TRUCKS...

1987 GMC Siera 2500 Crew Cab 3 + 3

White, automatic, AM/FM, power steering

1986 Toyota 4X4 Pickup

Red, 5 .speed, air, AM'FM cassette, power steering

1985 GMC S-15 4X4 Pickup

Red, V 6, automdtic;. air, power steering, AM/FM cassette

Cherry Court '

SpKlow 3 baoroom tbwnhouM''-' > <V

^Wvrt^te.irsKv 7;;

carpatod with modern kitchon appllanon Including compartir ' and dishwasher. (Tentrar hoot '

and air. FrM bic cable TV, water and sowar. Washer/dryer hook-up* plus laundry room,'

CYPRESSGARDENS,

2 badroom opartmont 35S-4883anytlma

EASTBROOK-AND VILUGE GREEN. APARTMENTS

One, two and thrM bedroom apartmonts, featuring cable TV,

to^ mnemcM, clean lau: facilities, swimming pools.

fully carpeted.

Office: 304 Easlbrook Orive-

752-5100

INERGY El^hciENT.'T bedroom tovmhouM in wooded area. $300.754-4295 nights.

XECUtlV_aportmont tu^.

er%em^em e ewm 0|MIT IlllVril

nishod in Twin Oaks, i-bedrooms, IVi-baths, phonV, '

SSli.laK3i,S?.K

Atondaythru Friday 758 3191.

Atenday thru Friday 75B

EXTRA LARGE One Bedroom apartment. Beautifully furnished, part utilities. Block from-

Available June l. Call'

ARMVILLE: New 2 bedrooM apartments. Total etertric, appliances included, patio,-

FURNIHSEDI

1 bedroom $17| V 2 bedroom $370. Pool, tennis Homelocators 752-1375 Fee ,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closete,. *-), kitchen appllancat.

mvnis, a

carpeting, __________ __________

including dishwasher, central.

air. FrM basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry.

- eBsawiiwi f

rooms, spacious grounds, playgrourid and pool, abundant

pIdyOrwwiiM asna awuiiuaill

parking. Pels allowed. Adjacent Country Club.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS 1 A 2 bedroom garden apart-' mants with: wall to waJf

iR* cwecisf*dishwas^

disposal, swimming pool/-private deck and much more.

Call 919-944 4796 or 800-843-1094 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washinijlijo^NC 27889

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS ,

percent less than comparable*-?*2 units), dishwasher, washew'*- dryer hook-ups, cable TV.waN-'*-?''??

W-UD!

to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday-

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouM. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0471 after 5 p.m.

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 Bedr 2 bath duplex. Very clean. month. 355^444.830 0078 nights..

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY-

PARKINB LOT STRIPINB

''hi

s.-

753-3503

FvMvllle, IK

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer 4X4

Red/bilver, V-6, automatic, air power steering AM/F-M

1985 Dodge Ram Mini Work Van

Gray, automatic, .nr, power steering, AM/FM

1984 Jeep Cherokee Wagoneer

Light Muo, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM cassettf'

1984 Chevy Scottsdale C-10 Pickup

Gray, V 8, automatic air power str'enng, power locks, pi wer windows, AM'f M cassette

Truck i Auto LeAsiivg, Inc.

756-3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 1 1, South. Greenville

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00 ;

Per Day Sharpcat Fleet In Town '

RENT WAY AUTO RENT ; Brown &Wood<

Downtown ^

752-2882

jk.

4i,

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start loully. lull limatp Hma, train on Hva alrll computara. Homa ati ami raaidant training. Mnetol aid avaHabla. j placamoni aaaiatani National Haadquartai LlghtlMHiaa Polm, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVELSCHOb

w......

?R?8St*

mmmk

THE PROFESSIONAL

iFwero* iQUAti.

,-3;onownhom* <Vk. bitta. ProfmloMl

saKshsj?iKiir

privatt, pitio and outti

a patic

!!i:

abliJunia:

laat niiLOH oiiivf. 3 bad^.m bath duplax with

^XSUSlyXS"-

ajssssp

8'^aakwood DtI. SPBCIAL. V4 immlh rwt Ot badropm apartmant

SSS'mSX'^'

with

WIU.OUWBY BARK. Brand naw 3 bMbpom oendominiums for rant. Oaa^ Intarlor with caitlM fana. Each haa own patio or bele*v^ firapiaca. Pooi

wiii bo

for awnmar an-

manor

MIA Concord Driva. Profai aionai 2 badroom, bath townhoiiM. Lam front window,

a."sss!'&!a!n

aionai viila with

bodrooma, 2 fuii _____

waahar/dnror inciudad. Aii win daw traatmantaprovidad.

Bran-Mid pram-flriftoca. 2 batha with

WEST WRIOHT ROAD. 3

axcai

IM bath townhofna with aunkan graat roam. On and of quiat atroat in good naighborhood.

301A SHILOH Dftiyf. 2 .Gwdan

badroom, 1 bath duplax. aparhnant with nica yard and palto. Waahor/di^ hook-ups and anargy off Iclont oppllancn.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 7S8-061

AakforJoAim

KINGS ARAAS

haating and cooling. Laundry facllltm. 1209 Charlas

Bpumasd, OHIea /^rtmant 104. Also Availabia ^rnlshad

Apartmants.

752*8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 3 Badroom Gordon Apart mants*Appllancas furnishad, carpat'Cantral haat and alr*Fraa Basic Cabla TVPool

and laundry fKllltlas*34 hour omaraancy maintonanca. Locafad off East lOth Stroat

^Ind Hardaa's and Western Steer.

OHice hours 9:00-S:30, AAonday Friday.

752-3519

NEAR ECU. 3 bedroom unfur-nlshed apartment. Call 247-5048.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartmants. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour

ssws'mBti'a

University. Furnishad apart-mantsavallabla.

OHke hours 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday, lIli^Mmks Road.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtHMHltS

imrnmsseraFkis:

issritsM

7S0-MS7;

msm.

aaSiSSEyrdSr*

w-3 badroom TBath 1350. Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

nE, and two badroom apart'

mants. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

6ME AND, TWO badroom

gwrtmonts for rant. Call 752-

5RI

. 1EKdM apartment Haat, hot and cold water, sowaoa furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564>545or 7504N35. 9liC iibkNl lurnlsiiad

apartmant. Near uiilvanilty. Short term lease available. No

Call 758-3701 or 756-089.

H6IM,alrcondltion-stova. rafrlgari

jno, stove, rafrlgarator, near ECU. 8215 par

aHar 5:30p.m.

month. 758-3028

_RSI 1 bedroom dsn NBO Big yard or 2 bedroom 8300 Homalocatars 752-1375 Foe

jmssmmis

TaiT

. ^------- badroom and

bedroom apartmants. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

Offica hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday throiigh Friday

Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

iVilDENTt.

2 bedroom apart' mant, Cindy Court, 8290 par month, haat and water furnnh-ad, no pats. 754-3563 after 4 p.m

Student HOUSING

ECU. Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 3 badroom, m

bath tovmhousa with patio and

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartmants only 2 blocks from ^pi^Cwvanlant to grocery

f IRATn UNDINC. Private furnishad rooms for rant. Utilities inciudad. Share bath and kltchan. Ask about our summer school SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now oftar

Ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner

apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and dowmtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL /Move In this 2 bedroom apart ment with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable Included in 8300 rent

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 baWoom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious

rooms. En|ov your own yard taken care of for you.

REMCO EAST INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Lisa

SUBLEASE Langston Park, . bedrooms, 8285 per month 1.758-80

Available June 1.7A-8010. THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX

near University. 8345. Phone 752-6376.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

River lUiiff

Spacious AffordaMt Luxury Apartnwnts

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for npw move ins only.

i bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:75M015

SERVICE MANAGER

We 0B looking for a qualified Sen/ice Writer or indivMual who would like to immediately becoriie a Service Manager and has experience in operation of a tire and automotive service dep)ment. Applicant will be responsible for all shop operations. We offer our employees; paicLvacation, holidays, sick leave and life in-sur8|ice. Send resume to:

Sonre# Manager P.O. Box 1967 QronvillG,NC 27835 EOE

ATTENTION!

xpanslon In our now and uMd Mlif volume we are in need of a salareperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training prc^ram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hoa> plU|lizatlon insurance and demo pro-grapi. No axparlanca needed. Quick adtqincoment for the right individual. Codtact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 forhn interview.

THE FUEL

DOC

FULLTIME HELP WANTED

Both Locations

Exporience helpful but are willing to train motivated individuals: Competitive pay with aick! laave and paid vacation. Apply In paraon to: <

Oaughlridge Oil Company > 2102 Dieklneon Avenue

Tuesday, May 12 . ^ . Prom 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

mP ^ "

irtmants

TiimrtOBroRsn

and Ml u6 what yoy naadf All

araaa. pricat, and ilzoi Homalocafore 752-1375 Fat.

^ all olactric appli-flllow Strati. 8290. 752-

1915.

fMo BEDROOM DUPLEX. Locatod on Hookor Road. No I. Ono child. (Call 3516960. ltl aptrtmtnl in

bWMIIVW

ptN.Ono

ocTOr

bMUtHul Nttlng. 10PA Eric C^. 8375. Call Jack Edwards,

758-3616 or 756-5024.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bodroom. l W bath fownhouiot.

pumptT* Wpool^l^liM^ wathar-dryer hookups, pool.

ir-dryer MmU court. 3556303

wkstHILLS tovmhouso. 1 milt from hoopital. LIkt now, 2 bodrooms, 2W baths, cabla jwokugij^refaulonal ntjghbors.

ImmoWiRt occupancy. NbjMts. t3S0/monfh. 3556002 or 756-7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two

i ----- . - . . .. ^

community in

Itago Vlllago faoturing: Graatraom with cattwdral coTl-I, fully oqu

nochons, onorgy offklonf, out-sidt sforago room, prlvato

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

NEW ONE AND TWO bodroom units now availabto. Ono bodroom rontals btgin of 8200.3 bodrooms btgIn at 8U5.1 handl

cappod unit avallablt. Rant bas-ad on incomt. For application, call or coma by. 025-1601. Tuos-

1 BEDROOMI8175, campus or 3 bodroom duplex 8339. Othors. Homolecaters 752-1375 Fao

2 AedroOMS, m baths, heat

pump, appliances, fireplace, Depralt/lease. 8335,756-9349.

153 Business Rentals

APFROxSRATELYMM^uafe feetof space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, eornor of

Gretnvillo Boultvarcl and Highway 33. Call Daughtrld^ OilCcim^y, 756-1345.

HIGHWAY 33 EAST. Large of flee building, approximately 1500 square foot. Suitable for

HIGHWAY 33 EASt Beauty shoe with oqulpment. 8250.

1-2136,-nlghtsi

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condoffliniunis ForRent

Willoughby Park. Now 3 bodroom, 3 oath condo with I32t

ssas9ii,|iS3as:ji!i

dispoiaL swimming pool and Mmlt courta, 8410 par month. Ono war iWM and daposlf ra-quIroR. CaB^k Branch Raal-fors3lS-200A.

iiisrToit5ipiBriSd

mall., 2 badroom brick townhouse. 8328.756-4746

TWO

liBEBSSff, IVTbeth

duplex, near hospital. Good neighborhood. 8320 per month

'.if..........

rLLS~69Rb6 for rit, 216 baths, 2 bodrooms, 1 mllo from hotpHal, no pots, cable. Only 8350.3556002 er756-7541.

INV RIOOe' 3 beckooms, 316 baths, huge greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis,

ssn.ir!5s!sr

173 Houses For Rent

ffflR'tfiiliN twdroom

bath 8350 or 4 bodroom 8375. Homolocators 753-1375 Foo

AVAILABLE 'MHh 1 In PInorldgo Subdivision. 3 bodrooms, 116 baths, 1380 square,foot. 851 per month, l ywrs loaoo and dopoalt required. No pots allowod. Call Clark Branch RwHort at 355-2000.

VAlLALEMV20,ftagland Acres, WintorvHIo 3 bodrooms, 116 baths, contemporary homo with ^^.JropkKO, Sshwash-er, and heat pump. \m square feet. 8525 par month, 1 years laast and ds^t required. Call Clark Branch Rwltors at 355-2000.

available JN 1ST In

PInorldaa Subdivision. NIcd

With

1320 square fttf, 3

bodrooms, 3 baths, largo scroonod In porch. 1 year's loam and deposit required. 8475 per

month. Call Clark Branch Raal-tors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAV 9. 3-badroom, iVHioth. Ill Woodslde

Road. 8320 per month plus deposit. Call 783-9274attorip.m.

AVAILABLE JIN I on War ran Stroet, 3 bodrooms, 1 bath with approxImaMy 1100 square

S&^J|LirC<rid!1!SI

Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLZ JUNE I on PInohurst Drivt, 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1955 square foot 2 story Williamsburg home. 8400 per month, owner will consider lease with option to buy, 1 years lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

CoUNtRYI 3 bedroom 8150 Pot 0K.3 bedroom/stables, acroago. Homelocators 752-1375 Fee HOUSE For rent. 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Nice location. Call 756-9475.

KIDS, PET your problem? Call us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call today! Homelocators 753-1375 Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173

u wT wwm

TA1 UtVftilVV. 3

bWroom duplex. 8200. 1204-A Foftes StreeT Call 7566765.

IRLY NEW HOMt for rent

^ country. 316 Mlos from O.H. Conley School. 3 bedrooms, 2

tRlul/!',,A7S3

Assoclatos. 355-7000.

mitt brick

ranch with WIidervHIa schools. 8600 per month. Call HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969.

1 BEDROOMI 80 kids OK or Nncod yard 3 bedroom 8375 Pel OK. Homelocators 75M375 Fot

174

Townhoustt For Rent

BTluamTSW? SfA^R

Immaculate 3-bodroom, 116 ^ unit with largo rooms and

Mobile Homes For Rent

RSILIilil)! Ml W.

355-3179 attorsp.m._

RENT: 2 bedroom mobilt homo. Froot Free rofrlgorator.

pots, no chndron. Rant: 8165 per month. Con be soon at Jamia's Furniture. 7566027.

MIAft LLk 2 badroom, furnished. No dogs. Do^lt ro-

quirod. 522-2316.

StAF klftil fired of lookl Need It now7 Need pffordi. . prices? Swrch no more Call Homelocators 752-1375 Foo.

tHkEE-bevxxn, 3-bath. ~3st

romodoled. Partially furnished, air conditioning. 83i6(

No pots. 758-9%.

NtfgBlbMi furnished or

unfurnished. Washer/dryor. No leot.

chlMron, no pots. 7566601 two BEDROOM moblla homo, bath, washor/dryor hookup, air, underpinning, partially furnish-od. Days, Nights, 757-

1542.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABaMIa Hamm

ForRent

TrlsK^

lor 751677*;

TW5 iibkiiR. TSRSm.

sm LowM AMw OarWM.

Ctiir

_75HW. lAHoihodreomMiyiohol^ 8130 end up. Also Mobile hUo

lot for rent. No pots and no chlMrtn. 7516745.

Mobile Homee Lots For Rent

tRZTTRSriTTuSrwlS

Ms for rant. Call 756-4015 or 754-5114.

SfAk^rLl^i MbiLt Homo Park hat a couple of nice lots avallabio.Call%6a45.

Ill

OHice Space For Rent

Court House (bohmon Coffmans and First Citinnt Bank). Three

, Individually or

hon torvkas available. 75 fbLMlAL ktMNti. Private effko. Utilltios furnlthod. 885 par month. 757-1626.

SSRRTSRiT

2 rooms .and

reception arw. Vary nice, tco-nemlcol and privafs.

i00._

Utintks

IWiXiiYiV office suites tar lom at 201 West 14th Stroot. 3 suHot with 1375 square tatt. I

c*s^ffyVussr.iistisit&

86.50 to 86.75 per square foot.

Coll (Mllo Harrington and kn :., 7-50l6 or 756-

Buildort, Inc.

5355.

iSITieil aVailAIU for

rant, 1803 South Chorlos Boulo-vard. Call 756-7078.

5FF'1 A kiNt across from downtown post offko. Utllttlotfurnishod,tf

CUSSIFIED DISPUY,

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tAVI

AUTOmiirAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

We arc the car replacement apectalist -We have pickup and delivery actvlcc -No credit card required

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-tAVI SAVIS YOU MOmn

THE BOTTOM LINE IS

4 Door Accord DX's

stock No.

Description

WAS

H-4026

Silver..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

H-4499

Beige..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

H-4523

Silver..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

H-4410

Beige..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

H-4461

Silver..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

H-4563

Beige..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

H-4475

Beige..........

.....................$14,912.80

11,887

Equipment Includes: Automatic transmission window dsfogger

air conditioning AM-FM stereo radio and front speaker

cruise control raar

3 Door LXi's (Demos)

Stock No.

Description

WAS

H-4184

White, Automatic.......

...............$15,498.80

12,179

H-4083

Blue, Automatic.......

..............$15,498.80

12,179

H-4118

Gray, Automatic........

...............$15,498.80

12,209

H-4019

Gray, Automatic ....

...............$15,498.80

12,268

H-4357

Beige, 5 Speed.........

...............$14,968.80

11,733

H-4121

White, 5 Speed.........

...............$15,057.80

11,822

The standard aqulpmant on thaaa luxury automobile Includes. topK>l-tha-llna AM-FM osssatta atareo with 4 apaakara crulaa control power windows power mirrors automatic transmlaslon air conditioning Intormlttont windshield wiporo raar window dofroster roar window windshield wiper lilt wheel.

*Tax, tags and any additional daalar optiona are extra.

AISO...10 Preludes In Stock HurryTheyre Going Fasti

Sale Good Through Wednesday, May 13th!

Only 2 Days LaftI

' Outing the month of May we will donate $25 to the American Heart Association for every car I Hi

soldi Help ue 1

The Name Means Quality.

BobBcui>otir

No. 11n Customer Satisfaction!

The Dally Refector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Ill

OHict Space For Ron

flcjs eultea avalloble in miHamsburg Commons otNco

7166112.

flM#k|iipoct tar rant loM on Greenvllio Boulevard. Ploaoo call 7566404.

114

Resort Property For Ron

uSn

CONDO

CaroHna Booch. Rotas cutupto50%. SloopsS. 7566483.

KTfkkfl.nt2S.Marl-nor's Point. 3 bodroom, stoops 7. Sound front. End unit. Atorlna, free boat slip, swimming pool, taimls court, walk acrou siraot to ocoon. Now, vary nice. For rosorvations, coll Thtlms Wells, 1-247-4340.

Monday, May 11.1067 ^.g

1M Resort Proparty Rant

Fori

I^RpoiiMFoMloirt

i>IRATESUNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Prvalo furnished rooms tar root. Utilltios Includod. Share tath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7586061.

m Roommate Wanted

mssr

ETOront16housa.875

pto 16 utilities. Call 750-3040 attar 5:30 p.m. _

klaULE R006MAt wantad ta share homo In Balvadare. Grad atudant or protasalonal

m Reommato Wanted

kMUMTE WAilttb. Mlita tamal#. 875 and 16 utiiltlaa. CaH 830-1731 botwaan 8 and 5.

TWO FEMALE roommataa wantad for 3 bedroom town^ of wmdy Ridgo.

stisri'asfc.'"'"'**"-

IH WantodToBuy

WaBTto IKV pinaand hard-- - Timbar

wood timbor. Pamlko Company, Inc. 7566615, nights. . wmu iuV usmt kitctwn

t aUY used kK_... and bathroom cobinals and fixtures, dishwasher, trash com-

Call Mr. Williams, 758-4093.

wisno"

- -- fo BUY tobacco

plants. Call colltct, 7466475 or 746-3003. At night 7466321.

The Real

Estate Comer

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

SUnitApirtment 41$w.sth8tram 8 apartments on about 115x200* lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180.000.

Lots on SR1241

Lotfl, 12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot 12, SOLO Lot 13,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 14,10 acres, $20,000 Lot 15, SOLO

1URNA6E

KXESME

Get More With Lea Home 756-1179

752-2715

tWALTon* Expertenca

NEED AN APARTMENT?

Mid-East 'Regionai Housing Authority is now taking appiica* tions for one and three bedroom apartments in Fountain, N.C. Persons needing a' one or three bedroom apartment are invited to make appiications with the fountain site manager, Heien Wooten at Apartment 7B, Deerfield apartments.

MID EAST REGIONAL HOUSING

809 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, NC 27889

946-0061

f9ikl ftflOTMO OffOnullTV

PLAN^

WALK

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY. 10a.m.-5p.m.

OIHLCAK'INS f-rom Ciree'nville F3lvr1 qo sm.ith or'i 14th St'eet [xtensior t'as! Valiev F xi*

r of rtiore intqririatiod, (tail our niodel home 7L6 '3074

WESTMINSTER HOMES SoiiMKil,

\ VVt'vrth.iruscr I ijirip.iru K h i I 11 i 11

756-3500

Stop Paying Rent!

Own your own home from...

$29o7

per month*

Upton Court

Townhomes

These sjjacious two bedroom townhomes offer comfort and convenience at an affordable price. Choose from three floor plans including one and two story homes all with an impressive list of standard features. Youll love the location behind Greenville Athletic Club off of Charles Street Extension. Call todav for more information, you may qualify for payments less than youre now paying in rent!

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500

'FlBaMtng xampla: N.C. HiMalng SrelMldlawl Liao l>iograa

Bro Th Dwy Raffctof. Qrnvllto, N.C.

Monday. 11.1967FIRST FEDERAL EQITYLINE

-JA Tax Deductible Line of Credit Secured by the Equity in Your First or Second Home,Tax Law

The tax law takes away valuable deductions for consumer credit interest. Most of the itemized deductions for the interest you pay on such things as your car loan, credit cards or charge accounts will be discontinued under the tax law. First Federals EQUITYLINE provides a way for you to have consumer credit and deduct the interest.

limit. Or you can establish your EQUITY-LINE today, and have it available for future needs.Equityline

Your home is an excellent source of credit and you can turn th equity in your first or second home into a line of credit you can use at any time, for any reasoneducation expenses, a new car, bill consolidation, home improvements or whatever you want. And within certain guidelines your interest will be tax deductible.Competitive Rates/Amounts

The EQUITYLINE interest rate is prime plus 1 % for a line of credit $15,000 and over; and prime plus 1 Vs % for $10,000-$14,999. The minimum EQUITYLINE is $10,000maximum $100,000. The monthly payment on your EQUITYLINE can be as little as interest only or any amount you may choose above the interest.Easy Process/Minimum Cost

First Federals EQUITYLINE has no origination fee and no annual fees. We will work to minimize your closing costscall us for more details.

Equity is the difference between what you owe on your home and what its worth.

You can have an EQUITYLINE of credit that will put cash in your hands immediatelyright up to your approved credit

You have an easy, one-time application. Once your line of credit is established, thats the end of the paperwork. In fact, when your line of credit is approved, the cash you want will always be only a check away. Just use one of the special checks provided to access your line of credit.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.

MCMMNFSLir

NiMi lwW|i * iMn Intumm C

Ibu 10 IKXXXn

A';.

6REENVILLE:324S.EvansSt./758-2145-514E.GreenvilleBlvd./756-6525-AYDEN:107W.3fdSI./746-3403-WRMVILLE:128N.Maina7753^139-GWFT0N:l$0ueena/S4-4128

Planning Now, Construction This Summer ^

Hospital Renovation Projects Begin

For the past 11 months the Beaufort County Hospital Board of Trustees and staff members have been involved in an intensive planning program concerning the hospitals renovation. Planning sessions and approval sessions have been held regularly since the citizens of Beaufort County passed the bond referendum on May 6,1986 approving the funding for renova-tion of the hospitals emergency department, outpatient services areas, and obstetrics and gynecology department.

Dumg the planning process we have recognized that we are experiencing utilization changes. Outimtient services are increasing in demand and our construction plans have been designed to meet these demands. We are consolidating the outpatient services for the convenience of our patients, Kenneth Ragland, Administrator said.

Ragland said that the expertise of staff members, physicians, and board mem-bens have been essential in identifying areas which should be changed to assist patients. These changes are reflected in a very progressive plan for the hospital.

Many members of the hospital staff, board, and medic-al staff have worked together to project the utilization of the hospitals services and to consider services and facility construction which would be most convenient for patients and their families. Together with architects from McCulloch-England - Associates Architects, formerly Snod-dy & McCuUoch, preliminary plans have been approved and designs have been presented. In the next few months, the board of trustees will approve designs and the projects will be prepared for bidding, according to Bill England, Chief architect for the project

We hope to have the pro

jects ready for bidding by July and to accept bids in August. After the bids are approved we anticipate the construction 4o be completed within mpnths. The plans for the con^struc-tipn schedule well as flie renovations have been designed to meet the needs of the patients, he said.

Engird explained that as the cphstruction work begins it will be necessary to close some areas of the hospital, move some departments to temporary locations, and then move them ^ to their permanent locations after construction. He said that the plans were designed to coincide with the priorities of services of the hospital ~ '

We recognize that more patients ar needing outpatient services,therefore the construction schedule wl allow for work on outpatient services early in the construction project The outpatient departments renovation has been designed to locate the services close together. Physical Therapy, * Respiratory Therapy, and Patient and Family Sendees will be located in one general area of the fourth floor, he said.

England said that before the ^neral cons^ction can begin a new central fire alarm system and new emergency generator's for the hospital will be installed.

England outlined the construction project in four phases as follows:

Phase I: Upfitting the fourth floor which is currently a shell building. The Pharmacy, Physical Therapy Department, Respiratory Therapy Department and Family and Patient Services Department wl be located on the fourth floor, ^e Pharmacy wl double in space. The Physical Therapy Department wiU be consolidated and its space wl be almost doubled. The Respiratory Therapy Department will also increase in

Mk BU Eagfmtd (rgbt), arebheetf aad AIUon CoXf matuiger of Pl^gieal Then^y dbeiiM Renovation Plana for the Phyaieai Therapy Department.

size. These svices will be served by a central reception area, but they will each have individual waiting areas also.

Phase II: The first half of the Emergency Department renovation wiU begin. Work will begin on the second floor in the Outpatient Surgery Department and the OB-GYN Department. At construction completion, the Outpatient Surgery Department W1 have 10-15 patient care areas with famy access to patient recovery areas. The OB-GYN area W1 have 14 private rooms and three double rooms. Each of the rooms wl have private toilet and shower facites. The OB-GYN area W1 also have two new birthing rooms which wiU allow the father and/or family members to be participants in the birthing experience.

Phase III: The second half of the Emergency Department renovation wl begin.

At the completion of the construction, the Emergency Department will have different entrances for ambulance patients and patients who walk in. It will include a new larger waiting room, a family/physician conference room, three trauma bays, two cardiac bays, a cast room and three examination/treatment rooms. The Emergency Department W1 almost double in size. TMs phase will also mclude some renovations in the Laboratory and Nursery areas.

Phase IV: Completion of the Outpatient Surgery De-partment and OB-GYN areas are the main plans for this phase.

Future update reports concerning the renovation project will be reported monthly in the hospitals newsletter Health Lines which is inserted in the Washington Daily News.

Hill

PagesFood Management Program: Provides Training In EatingFor Harold Gilbert

Itoold Gilbert, like most men and women is a busy person. As a supervisor at National Spinning Co. his work is demanding and fast paced. About a year ago, he decided that he could meet the fast pace better and longer if he could lose weight. He was an effective worker, but today he feels that he is much more productive and healthier.

The hospitals food management plan provided the help and plan I need to successfully reduce my weight and change my eating habits to healthier eating habits. I am still participating in the program, but I already feel much better and my friends and family have noticed the good changes I have made, Gilbert said.

The food management program does take a lot of effort, but its worth it. I had to leam that managing my diet is like managing the rest of my activities; Its very important! he said.

I think that its a very good program. I have been on diets before and had not learned to modify my lifestyle to live in a mode which food intake is reduced. The hospitals approach showed me that I could eat certain combinations and groups of food that were appetizing and filling but continue to reduce, he said.

It is a realistic diet program. You know that you can splurge once in a while for a meal, but that your diet is not for a few weeks or days.

Mr, Harold

it is for a lifetime. During the first nine months of the program I ate three meals a day at the hospital and exercised daily. As a result I lost 72 pounds. Several business and pleasure trips followed

GUbert

50 waist to 44 waist.

The people at work and my family have all been very supportive of my participation in the food program. Many have asked me how I did it and I have referred

**ManagDg my diet ia Uke managing the reat of my aetvitiea; it*a very important.*^ Harold Gilbert,

and I gained a few pounds, but I am still working at it, Gilbert said.

He said that his size reduc-tions were reflected in changing coat sizes from 56 to 50 and slacks sizes from

them to the hospital. It is a successful program and I guess we now have more people on it than ever before, he said.

We are all very pleased with Mr. Gilberts progress.

He has done very well and we have ei\joyed getting to know him. He has met new friends here and he has been a good confidence builder to some other participants, Jean Moser, BCH Chief Clinical Dietitian said.

This program has grown from a response to an individual patients need for counseling and guidance to a program with more than 45 active participants. It is a pilot program and is the only hospital based food management program at this time, Ms. Moser said.

Our program teaches the participants to select food combinations which are nutritionally sound but allows them to maintain calories still needed for their individual energy level and lose weight. All of our participants are referred by an order from a physician. A participant may begin the program as a patient in the hospital and continue as an outpatient. Some participants are receiving our services in conjunction with exercise counseling through the hospitals health awareness program, Ms. Moser explained.

Family involvement is not unusual in the food management program.

Many participants bring their families with them to leam and to eat. We request that all participants eat three meals daily in our hospital cafeteria for the first

Food (See Pie 3)

Page4

Surgery Allows Hands To Function

For Jason AUigood

dactyly repair is usually done before the child begins school to avoid criticism of other children.

We like to wait until the child is at least two years old because of th size of the hand, but we like to do it before the child enters school, because other children will notice the difference. After two, the child seems to tolerate the operation better and there is less anesthesia risks, he said. ^

Jason surgery was on November 4. He spent a few days in the hospital, but he has healed ^ell and his hand is now mctioning normally with much finer dexterity.

Dr. Wallace said that the

have a normal looking hand, he said.

Jasons mother, Belinda AUigood said that they are pleased with the operations results.

We are ve^ glad that we had the surgery. It doesnt seem to effect lm now, but we were afraid that it would have interfered wUh his grip in the future. We also thought it would have interfered if he wanted to play sports. The way he grips a basebaU at two may n<k be

Preaurgica photo

We are happy that he seems to be able to use his hand better non . We are very pleased that Dr. Wallace was able to perform this procedure at Beaufort County Hospital, Mrs Belinda AUigood.

JuBon AUigood and Dr. KeUey WaUace

A childs busy hands touch and reach for literaUy thousands of things each day. The functions of touching and reaching have been made easier for two year old Jason AUigood by a surgical procedure performed by Dr. KeUey Wallace, a new plastic surgeon at Beaufort Coimty Hospital. Although Jasons hand ftmctions were not severly impaired. Dr. Wallace explained how he wiU ftmction better. He also explained the surgical procedure used to help Jason.

Jason was bom with a congenital deformity of the right hand caUed syndactyly. This means that his fingers were grown together; in Jason^s case it was his long

and ring fingers. Syndactyly is the second most common hand deformity in chUdren. Approximately one in every 1,000 births wiU have some form of syndactyly. Often a syndactyly is related to other congenital deformities such as Downs Syndrome, heart murmurs, facial or cranial deformities, Dr. Wallace said.

There are two forms of syndactyly: simple and complicated. Simple syndactyly means that two fingers are joined by skin only. Complicated syndactyly means that two fingers may share bone, nail, or nerve tendon. ThankfiiUy, Jasons case was a simple sjmdacty-ly, he continued.

Dr.Wallace said that sjm-

procedure did require skin grafting, but with time the hand should look perfectly normal.

The procedure required lus to first divide the fingers and then prepare skin grafting. It was necessary to prepare a normal appearing web between fingers. We use groin skin for the grafting because it is soft and folding. With success the scars will fade in several months and Jason should

too important, but the way he could grip it at seven might have been hampered, Ms. AUigood said.

We were very pleased with the personal care that the nursing staff provided. I think that Dr. WaUace is a v^uable addition to the hospital. He was very considerate and patient with Jason. As the mother of a two year old, I think he treated our son with extra good care, she added.

Food Management continued from page 3

two weeks of their program. After that,we request that they eat with us at least once a day and then they are on their own. If a participant is learning eating skills to assist with a physical disorder such as hjrpertension, or if they are tr:^g to reach a certain weight goal they may eventuaUy eat at home, but we anticipate that some of the participants wiU con

tinue to eat at the hospital for some time, she added.

Food management is an essential part of the healing and health maintenance process. We feel that this program is one way the hospital can extend its traditional services in a nontradi-tional way to the citizens of Beaufort County, Ms. Moser said.

Heart Attack CausesFor Milton Woolard

It the. first Saturday that we co^d sleep late in a long time. We didn-t have to worry about taking out a barn of tobacco or going anjnvhererthat day, so we had slept a little later than usual. I got up and fixed breakfast and when I went to tell him (Milton Woolard) that it was ready, I found him laying on the couch. He had put hiis clothes on, but he was holding his chest. He was sweating and looked pale. He said that he didnt feel good. Right away I began to wonder if it was his heart, Mrs. Woolard said. His father and two of his brothers have died with heart attacks. He(Milton) was in good health, in fact he had never been to the doctor too much except for kidney colic, but with his familys history of heart problems, I was worried that I would lose him, she added.

My nephew and I took him to the hospital and he passed out in the Emergency Room. We lost him three or four times, but I think that the good Lord knew how much we love him and need him and with the help of our doctors and nurses they pulled him through. Dr. Cook said that she saw him die once in the ER and they had to revive him three times in ICU. Dr. Nicholson said that he was amazed, because he had not seen a patient prior to that time receive as many shocks (a technique used to revive heart attack patients) as Milton, and he really thought that he would have brain damage, but he didnt We are so gratefiil to everyone who took care of him at the hospital, Mrs. Woolard

Milton Woolard

said. , nurses at the hospital were

According to his wifes as nice as they could be.

account Milton Woolard, a They really helped me and

54 year old farmer and City my family. Dr. Nicholson is

of Washington employee, a mighty fine doctor. I am

had no warning of his im- very grateful for all of

pending illness. It just hap- them, Woolard said.

/ douH remember much about tbe whole thing. I got up that day and I felt sick. They took me to tbe hospital and when I was in the wheelchair I passed out. Three days later I woke up. Milton Woolard

pened so quickly, we were lucky to get him to the hospital when we did, she smd.

It was the first migor health problem Ive had so they didnt know .what medicines I could take or couldnt take and they had to work it out for themselves because I was out of it. The

Woolard said that he is thankfiil to be able to work with the citys Electric Department, but he is not as strong as before the heart attack.

I went back to work six weeks after the heart attack but I still cant use a shovel or a bush axe. I trim the areas around the power lines

riding a tractor. My main problem now is that I get short winded, but if I pace myself I can do most anything, Woolard said.

Asked if he participates in a regular exercise program Woolard said that his daily routine is exercising.

Bouncing around on that tractor all day keeps me exercising, he said.

Asked about the changes in their lifestyles since her husbands heart attack, Mrs. Woolard said that there have definitely been a few.

We eat very differently and I try my best to be sure that he gets what he should and avoid what he shouldnt eat. We are all working again. He went back to work six weeks after the heart attack, but I am trying to help him more around the farm so he wont worry about that. We raise hogs and I take care of them and we bum wood, so I bring the wood in. He doesnt need that kind of strain. He drives a tractor and bushhog all day for the city and provides lawn maintenance around the electrical poles. I dont want him to have to do as much around home as he used to. We have five daughters and they have always helped us work, but we only have one at home now, she said.

The only other migor change is that soon after he came home from the hospital, Milton joined the church and he was baptized. He goes to church every Sunday morning and Wednesday night and that is something I am very happy about. We both believe that the Lord has taken care of us, she said.

BHospital Reaches Out With Lifeline CareTo Bertha Biggs

Bertha

*1 used to cook and clean and take care of children. Now I cant do too much and the children are taking care of me. One thing that does make me happy is that I am able to stay at my home/Bertha Biggs said.

Why, I worked for the Walker family for 30 years as their housekeeper. I practically helped Ms. Margie (WaUcer) raise Jimmy and Suzanne. They are a wonderil family and I love them. They love me too. In fact, after I had alight stroke a few months ago, Jimmy decided that he would provide this Lifeline for me. Ill tell you, I couldnt be here

by myself if I didnt have it, she said.

Lifeline is my direct line for help when I need it. I havent needed it yet, but I know how to use it if I do. I feel good about having it because it makes me feel safe at night and if I have to be alone. After my stroke there are a lot of things that I cant do, but I can push this button for help and I feel good about that, she said.

Mrs Biggs is one of the 45 subscribers of Lifeline, Beaufort County Hospitals personal emergency response system. Lifeline, a telephone based emergency response system allows sub^

scribers to simply, push a help button attached to a bracelet, necklace or Waistband. The message is auto-maticBlly transmitted to the hospitals emergency de-parUneht where health care professionals respond by phone first and by ambulance if needed.

The Lifeline S3^tem began several years ago at Beaufort County Hospital with a contribution from the Washington Womans Club.

independence, because help is as close as their help buttons, said Sally Miller, manager of the hospitals Patient and Family Services Department. Most people want to live in their own homes and remain as independent as possible. This is often impossible to a disabled imtient or elderly person. Lifeline provides the reassurance that someone can respond io their cdl foir help immediately 24 hours

^UitMae k mj J&reetUae to help when I need it** Bertha Bigga

Since that time the hospital has purchased additional units and the program has grown. .

Lifeline is a tremendous system for providing emergency help particular^ to the elderly, but it is also a system that gives them their

per day, she added.

Lifeline is one of the ways that the hospital can extend its services to the community. For some, it is their only source for help when they need it. she added.

FINANCIAL REVIEW FOR 6 MONTHS ENDING MARCH 31, 1987*INCOME

We earned; from Inpatient Services

from Outpatient Services " from Nonpatient Services

Total Earned Revenue

-. >*

We were for patients unable or not paid: V Unwilling to pay full

costs

for Medicare, Medicaid and other government adjustments

Total Services Unpaid

$5,798,220

2,338,443

159,101

8,295,764

$843,812

1,622,368

$2,466,180EXPENSES

We paid: for employee wages and

salaries, benefits and medical services for pharmaceuticals, medical supplies and food

for other operating expenses including utilities, depreciation, and insurance

Total Operating Expenditures

We also: Provided for new equip

ment

and replaced old equipment,

incurred building renovation expenses, and provided for ftiture growth

$3,257,738

1,064,318

1,296,414

$5,753,020

256,564

TOTAL INCOME UNAUDITED

$5,8?9,584

TOTAL EXPENSES

$5,829,584

1986 Accomplishments

Installed a G.E. 9000 CAT Scanner, the first of its kind in eastern North Carolina. 828 scans completed.

Began a new chaplaincy program in which every new patient is visited by a hospital chaplain.

Sponsored a Halloween Carnival for children. Over 500 attended and a total of $2,300 was raised to use toward the purchase of hospital equipment.

Added a Community Relations Department and began publishing a monthly community newsletter Health Lines.

Conducted tours for over 800 school children.

Delivered stockings and gifts to patients during the Christmas season.

Became an intermedi-ate-stepdown referral cen

ter for babies discharged from mi^or hospitals in the surrounding seven county area. Established an all RN staff in the nursery. ^

Established the hospitals* Lights of Love Foundation.

WiUiam Satterthwaite, phyaici therapy aide, treata Antwan Bryant m whirlpooi

Implemented the first phase of a Health Awareness Program for hospital employees.

Earned the Quality Excellence Award for outstanding housekeeping service.

Implemented the first dental health plan for employees.

Welcomed three new physicians to the Medical Staff: Dr. Frederick Austin, Dr. Thomas Fields, and Dr. Kelley Wallace.

Installed a new telephone system which allows for direct calls to patient rooms.

Installed a Spectrum machine which offers most chemistry tests 24 hours a day 7 days a week.

Received a grant for $45,000 to institute a preadmission discharge planning program.Plans for 1987

Begin a computerized inventory of hospital supplies.

Purchase new ultrasound equipment.

Procure new digital sys-tem for doing special radiology procedures such as arteriograms on an out-patient basis.

Develop a computerized reporting system in the pharmacy to reduce the cost of patient medications and to store patient medical history for quick recall.

Implement revised wage and salary plan which will include a new performance /evaluation system/concept.

Employ a third physical therapist.

Locate lasers in the hospital in order to provide improved eye care.

Coordinate the building of a Fitness Trail in the city of Washington.

sssssp^

PKgeS

Beaufort County Hospital

Board of Trustees

V," - '-,J'

dMimuii

Riddick

i.Maiuifen

County Agricultural Extension Agent

Vice Quimum:

Donnell E. Barham Corporate Vice President of Industrial Relations National Spinning

Treren

Zack J. Waters Jr. Jd.D.

Surgeon

Oran M. Benson Farmer

David C. Briley David C. Briley Enterprise

Dorothy Comegys Teacher

S.W. Snowden Elementary School

Donald S. Delong Vice President Production Texasgulf Chemicals

Charles Z. Potts

President

WDLX-WRRF

Thad Tankard Jr.

FarmerManagement Team

Admfaiistration

Kenneth Ragland Administrator

Amy Williams Assistant Administrator Patient Services

BUI Bedsole Chief Financial Officer

Department Managers

;ood

iopulmonaiy Services

Marie Brown Volunteer Services

Charlotte Burian Anesthesia Services

Betsy Chesson Surgical Services

Allison Cox

Physical Therapy Services

Joyce Cutler Fiscal Services

Jean Fischer Medical Records

Thelma HarreU Personnel

Sandy Harris Community Relations

RonHaselden Environmental Services

Dairdl Martin Maintenance

Janet Mercer Staff Services

Sally Miller Pi&nt

and Family Services

Susan MUlhon Mniin4nia Management

JeanMoaer DiMaiy Service

Dnp.

JoAnn Norton Laboratory Services

HUda Odom Radiology Services

Betty Sawyer

Health Education Services

Pat Winstead PharmacyMedical Staff

OfBcent

George J. MUler, M.D.

ueorge Chief 01

of Staff

Robert P. Hadley, M.D.

Vice Chief of l^taff

David A. Desrochers, M.D. Secretary

Anesthesia

Patrick M. RUey, M.D.

Dermatology

Toby R. Alligood, M.D. ' Emergency Medicine Elisabeth S. Cook, M.D.

Frank C. Sheldon, M.D. Richard M. Young, M.D;

Family Practice

Daniel J. Constien, M.D. Edward F. HUl, M.D.

Tally E. Lassiter, M.D.

PM Moore Jr., M.D.

Raeford T. Pugh, M.D. Thomas L. Speros, M.D. Intenud Medicine Frederick D. Austin, M.D. John G. Blount, M.D.

Thomas W. Nicholson, M.D. Cornelius T. Partrick, M JD. , Henry L. Stephenson, M.D.

OB.GYN

Julian C. Brantley HL M.D.

A. McCray Jones, M.D. Joshua Tayloe, M.D.

Ophthalmology

Charles L. Baltimore Jr., MD. Donald C. Johnson, M.D. Ernest W. Larkin, M.D.

(Mwpedies

George J. Bfiller

OtorUnolaryngology

Richard Mega, M.D.

Patlmlngy

Robert P. Hadley, M.D.

Pdiatriea

Russel C. Cook, M.D.

Frank T. Stallings, M.D.

David T. Tayloe, M.D.

Psychiatry

Philip Herbert Jr., M.D.

PhUip S. Robbins, M.D.

Radkilogy

David A. Desrochers, BID. Robert E. Sandy, Ifjb. Bfarshall C. Taylor, BID.

Hev. David Moore visiU with Mrs. Myre Gibbg

A Note To The Commimity

This report about Beaufort County Hospital is to inform citizens of the many services offered by the hospital and to provide updates about the renovation project as weU as plans for ftiture

services. For fluther information about the hospital and its services please contact Mrs. Sandy Har^, Community Relations Director at 975-4290.

Barr J. Coleman, BID. Philip D. Coleman, BID. IWJwTOtoceJr.,BIJ). Zack J. Waters Jr., BID.

Thomas D. Fidds, BID.

J. Pack Hindsleyir.. BID. Joaaph B1 Jenklra, BID.

Beaufort County Hospital 628 E. 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 (919)979-4100

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