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106th YEAR NO. 118

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. AAAY18.1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSMissile Attack Kills 28 Aboard U.S. Ship

ByNORMANBUCK APMiUttfy Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagoo said today that 28 servicemen were killed in the Iraqi attack Sunday on an American naval vessel. Hie White House said the Iraqi government has expressed great regret and promised a full account.

White House spokesman Dan Howard said the Iraqis haven t accepted responsibility as yet for the attack on the frigate Stark, which has a crew of 200.

Ibey have suggested an immediate investi^tion involving the U.S., Homurd said, admng that ttie promise was delivered orally Iqr Iraqi am-baamdor Nizar HainikiMi in Waringhni.

There mttiing to change our ori^nl assessmoit that it was inadvertent, Howard said, adding that the United States has received condolences from Saudi Arato and other states in the Persian Gulf region.

Iraq said President Saddam Hussein had ordereda serious investigation to determine if the Iraqui air force was responsible.

Hie United States regards this attack with great seriousness,* Secretary eGeorger The offidal Iraqi News

ofState(

ith great senou s P. Shultz said hours after the guiderknissile attack.

f quoted an unidentified forrign ministry spokesman as urging U.S. officials to exei^ patknce the investiga

were waiting with families of several crew members for word on the fate of tibrir loved ones.

Chief Patty Offioer^^Art Riocio, a Navy spokesman, quoted the chaplain.

I completed. Ite spokesman insisted Iraq wouM publicly announce the results of tne investigation and apologize witn sorrow^ if its air force was

Thay (the famihes) are both frighteped and tired and fearful whether or

bdiindtheattad[.

At mid-morning in Washington, Arthur Berger, a State Department pre officer, says 25 servicemen, originally listed as missing, were found dead in one compartment of the ship where there had been an intensive fire. Bergersaidofthequestionsputtolraq: We are awaiting an explanaton. There was no immediate indication nether the ship had detected the incoming missiles or tried to take evasive or defensive action.

We have our defenses (on board), yes, Sims said. But this is very difficult to defend against if you dont expect anything.

At the Starks Florida home port, the ships ombudsman and a chaplain

not they wiU be happy or sad at the end of this ordeal. The silence hurts. Theattack was & first to involve an American warship since the Iran-Iraq war began almost seven years ago.

war.

the deadliest attack on a ship in the history of the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq

It was not, however, the first time an American ship in the Middle East has been caught in regional hostilities. In 1967, Israel launched an air and sea attack on an unarmed U.S. intelligence ship, the Liberty, killing 34 servicemen and injuring 171.

(SeeU.S.,A-19)

U.S., Soviet Union Shore Goal To Keep Gulf Free

ByNABILAMEGALU Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union are in the rare position of sharing a common goal - freedom of navigation in the Persian Gulf and have run into common problems.

The American guided-missile frigate USS Stark was hit Sunday nimt by one and possibly two missiles fired by Iraqi warplanes near ()atar, the Pentagon said.

A day earlier, the Soviet tanker Marshal Chuikov hit a sea mine near Kuwait. On May 6, Iranian Revolu-Uooary Guardsmen in a speedboat attadied a Soviet freighter with rocket propelled grenades.

The United States and Soviet Union

hard for us shipping people to buy

A News Analysis WashmgtonscontenUon

gulf, including those of the superpowers. But neither the attack on the stark nor the mine blast that damaged the Marshal Cliuikov was blamed on Iran.

Hk Stark belongs to a seven-unit U.S. task force that patrols the gulf. The Soviets have two warships in waters and two nearby in the Indian Ocean. British and French warships also patrol the Persian Gulf.

U.S. officials in Washington said the Stark was hit by an accidental strike in a case of mistaken identi-

have vowed smar^tely |p protect n the Persian Gkuf from

ty. And Kuwait-based Soviet diplo-........lyedto

tanker lanes in I attacks by warring Iraqi and Iranian forces.

However, neithm* Soviet nor American officials have said in jx^cise terms what their response would be to attacks on shipping, including their own.

One-fifth of the non-communist worlds oil supplies and two-thirds of world oil exports pass through the gulf and its sole southern outtet, the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran repeatedly has said it will strike at will against any ships in the

mats said the mine had stra: neutral waters from the Iran4raq war zone.

Gulf-based maritime salvage and shipping sources initially construed the attack on the Stark as an Iranian act, a suicidal attack by a bombladen speedboat similar to the May 6 attack on the Soviet freighter.

Never did the Iraqis attack (ships) in the central sector of the gulf, said one marine salvage officer, whose radio monitors scan the gulf carriully. We still are baffled why the Stan was hit by the Iraqis and not by the Iranians. It is rather

The 67,960-ton Marshal CSiuikov, Ited by the floating mine 35 miles jm Kuwait Saturday night, was one of three Soviet tankers leased to Kuwait The lease was part of a broader Kuwaiti bid to ensure superpower protecti(Hi of its shiiq)ing against an increasing K;idence of Iranian attacks.

Theofficial Soviet news agency Tass blamed neither Iraq nor Iran for the mine, which its said drifted southward from the war zone of the northern gulf belligerents, who have beenat war since September 1960.

Filing boats in Kuwait, the country closest to the war me, and commercial ships further south have beenvicfimM saajnines.

U.S. Assistant Secretary (tf State Richard Murphy visited the region last week and discussed plans to register 11 of Kuwaits 21 tanks in the United States so they can carry the American flag, giving them U.S. warship protection.

Mur^y said the United States would take the necessary measures to secure freedom m navigation for its vessels in the gulf. He assured Iraq and the other ^ab gulf states of President Reagans desire to protect free shiiqiing and bring the Iran-Iraq war to an end.

Air Force Sending Plane For Wounded

Fiji Has Control

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Hie U.S. Air Force has sent a plane

........... imissile

Struggle

with a 24-member medical team to pick up sailors injured in the Inuj^ i

attack on the USS Stark in the Persian Ghilf, military officials said today.

A C141 transport plane with doctors and nurses has been dispatched to the region, I assume Bahrain, as a contingency, Navy Cmdr. Gmy Ryan told

The Associated Press.

There was no immediate word on where the injured would be taken.

A spokesman for the U.S. Air Force at Wiesbaden, 24 miles west of Frankfurt, said the plane left Rhehi-Main Air Base at 5:15 a.m. A base spokesman, Seniw Ainnan Jdf Mulcahy, said the plane carried a 24-member surgical and trauma team.

1%e Pentagon said today 28 crew members were killed and 21 were injured after at Mast one and possibly two Iraqi Exocet missiles struck the Staik on Sunday night near.()atar.

Ryan, of the U.S. European Command located near Stuttgart, said it was ot yet known if any of the injured would be flown to West Germany, or if they

notyetl

would to another location.

In the past, U.S. victims of bombings and hijackings from the Middle East have been flown to West Germany for treatment at military hospitals.

Burn victims are usually taken to the U.S. Armys hospital in Landstuhl in the southern part of the country, and others to the U.S. Air I

Forces hospital in

Wiesbaden.

SUVA, Fiii (AP) - The governor general and an army colonel both claimed today that they were the legitimate leader of Fiji, whose month-old elected government was ousted last week in the South Pacifics first coup.

Governor General Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau issued a statement over the army- controlled radio saying coup leader Lt. Col. Sitiveni Rabuia had acknowledged Ganilaus right to assume executive power, and had urged him to remain in his position.

But within 30 minutes, Rabuka read a statement on the same station saying Ganilau had sworn him in Sunday night as chairman of the new regimes Council M Ministers and planned to swear in the 16 other ministers Tuesday.

The power struggle broke into the open today as demonstrations continued against Hiursdays coup.

Shopkeepers around the country, most of whom are ethnic Indians,

closed their shops in pi^t, ami 3,000 people gathered in downtown

the electioo, ethnic

(8eeFttl.A.lf)

Suva to pray for a return to democracy. Banks shut down because of a run on the FHian dollar.

Last Hnirsday, Rabuka arrested Prime Minister Timod Bavadra and his (Cabinet and suspended the con

stitution, saying he wanted to end communal violence I

FRIGATE ATTACKED - Hie American guided missile frigate Stark, shown In this 1962 photo, was at-inthePi

tacked in the Persian Gnlf on Sunday by one or more air

craft that fired an Exocet missile at ft. U.8. officials said today 28 servkemcn aboard the ship were kiUed in the at-tacLfAPLaserphoto)

Jews, Arabs Also Covered

High Court Expands Civil Rights Protections

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, significantly expanding the scope of civu rights legislation, ruled today that federal dvil rights laws aimed priinarily at helping blacks may also protect Jews and Arabs against discrimination.

Hie court, in two unanimous decisions, in effect said that race may involve more than skin pigment.

In one case, the court deared the way for a suit by an Arab who said he was denied tenure on a Pennsylvania college faculty because of racial discriminatimi.

In the second case, the court reinstated a suit by a Jewish congregation in Silver Spring, Md., against vandals who demcM a synagogue with anti-Semitic and Nazi-type slogans and symbols.

of persons who are subjected to intentional discrimina-because of their ancestry or ethnic charac-

Justice Byron R. White, writing for the court, said a post-Civil War law designed primjarily to protect blacks

also was designed to help other ethnic groups.

tkm

teristics,^hesaid.

Such discrimination is racial discrimination that Congress intended (the law) to forbid, whether or not it would be classified as racial in terms of modem scientific theory, he said.

White said, moreover, that an Arab or a Jew may be subject to discrimination even if he or she does not have a distmct ethnic appearance.

A distintive physiognomy is not essential to qualify ^ts law, he said. For exion may be based on the White said that while Arabs and Jews today are considered members of the Caucasian race, they are still entitled to legal protection because they were considered to be distinct races at the time the legislatioo was enacted.

In the Arab case, Majid Ghaidan Al-Khazraji had been

We have Ottle trouble in concluding that Congress intended to protect from discrimination identifiable classes

an associate professor at St. Francis College of Loretto,

I was denied tenure

Pa., for more than five years when he in 1978.

Legislators Quicken Pace As Cutoff Deadline Nears

I sparked by April 11 electioos that established a gov-ernnnent dominated for the first ttme by ethnic Indians.

Ethnic Fijians comprise 47 percent

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ Hie pace of the General Assembly has mt a fever pitdi the past few weeks, something one lawmij[er says has led to a pass now, think later philosophy.

Legislative committees, generously laden with billa filed before an Apru 30 introduction deadline, last week turned up the beat with an eye on May 28, bills that havent passed one house will die. Two early casualties will likc^ be bills to make either the collard or the yam North

twmer to consider environmental oMttures that havent passed the House.

Tough issues are clogging dozens 1 those 3Hs that

of the population of 715,000 in this SouthPsaSkli

either the collard or the yam Carolinasofficialvegslalile. Hiat deadline, Ill teU yt

you, its

: island natlQn,whiieIii-diaiM account for 49 percent. Until f^nsa

killing evenFbof^. said Rep. Dan le. D-Hoke,

always

DeVane, D-Hoke, whose House Committee on Water and Air Resources has put some low-level waste t

radioactive

bills on a back

of committees and _____

make it to the House or Senate floor have meant lawmakers remain in session longer than usual for this time in a session. Hiis week, the House will convene at 3:90 p.m. Monday 4V^ hours before its usual Monday start. And House Finance Chainnan George Miller, D-Durham, gave notice Tuesdays conunlttee meeting will be at 8 a.m. instead of the UNial 8:90.

Although the May 28 deadline has not been tried before, many k^slative observers predict it may have the desired Impact of shortening the session once this mid-sessioo nihisover.

There may even be time for bills the Senate passed in the early doldrums to make milk the state beverage and the shad boat the state boat.

: it (the one D-

Pitt, sponsor of the collard bill and chairman of the Senate Manufacturing and Labor Committee. Im getting more concerned now with workmans compensation bills and things like that. I dont have as much time for a Uttte horseplay right now.

boat.

Im not gonna worry about it (I vegetable bill) gett^ past ( house, said Sen. rIT Marthi,

Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, the yam advocate, ajpreed the state vegetable issue is dead, saying he had only offored hto subsfttiito^as i hedge against possible enactment ofthecoUardbill

'Hi

A4 _Th> Doty RtfltoW. rnvtlto. N.C

Support Group

The Paridnsons Disease Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church, Greenville. Ms. Reece Twiddy will speak on Patients Rights.

Bond Sales

Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in Pitt County from January through March totaled $945,586. Total sales for the first six months were $4,321,334, according to Gene Briley, volunteer county chairman.

Jani^ through March sales of bonds in Ncnlh Carolina amounted to $28,062,468 million, a 55 percent increase over the same period in fiscal year 1966.

For the first six months of 1967, savings bonds sales in North Carolina totaled $88,901,646 million, 114 percent more than the same period of 1966.

PCC Course

Pitt Community College will begin a small engine repair course Tuesday at 7 p.m. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. A fee wul be charged for the 30-hour course.

Weekend Thefts

Four thefts including one armed robbery were reported to Green-viUem^ce over the weekend.

Officer M. J. Nobles said a teenager took an undetermined amount of cash from the Fast Fare at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard in an incident rmrted at 6:50 p.m. Saturday.

Nobles said the male entered the store, produced a rusty-colored revolver, and took money from the cash r^ter. Before running from the store. Nobles said the youth pulled the telqihone from the counter and broke the wire.

Nobles also said a car cover was taken from a vehicle parked at 102 S. Harding St. in an incictent reported at 8:31p.m.

(mcer E.E. Laughinghouse said a radkKassette player was taken from 1413 Broad St. in an incident reported at 8:31 a.m. Sunday, while Oficer C.A. Sharpe said a radar detector was taken from a vehicle at 105 Templhni Drive in an incident reported at 5:07 p.m.

A first appearance heerina for Newsome was scheduled for toduy in Pitt County District Court.

Youth Program

The Summer Youth Program, coordinated by the Employment Security Commission and Martin County

,11a.m.

Being a Good Christian at Home, 7 p.m. Godly Standards.

Donny and Trudy Milee of Greenville win also be conduicting a childrens crusade during the ses-

Coinmunity Acti(m wiU b^gin June 23 through mid-August. The program employs economically

and run

DAY OF CELEBRATION Cansurmount, a Pitt County American Cancer Society support group, held a day of celebration at River Park North Sunday for cancer survivm^ and their famiUes. Left to right are Mary Wood Hurdle, chairman for the day of celebration, Jim Woods,

master of ceremonies, and EtsU Mason and Joanne Miller, Cansurmount volunteers. The group is looking at t-shirts that read I can cope. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

Greenville Arrests

Greenville police arrested five people in connection with five separate theft incidents over the weekend.

Officer C.S. Candler said Roscoe Smith, 29, of 1915B McCleUan St. was charged with larceny in connection with a 3:57 p.m. incident Saturday at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard, while Officer K.D.

Ungerfelt said Maria Eulaila Velaz, 30, of G2 Doctors Park Apartments was charged with larceny in connection with a 5:40 p.m. incident at Nichols.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a juvenile was turned over to the departments juvenile division in connection with a theft incident at J.C. Penney C!o. at The Plaza mall that was reported at 8:55 p.m., while Officer J.K. McCarthy said Victoria Taft, 25, of 1806B Conley St. was charged with taking $53 worth of cosmetics from Krc^ers on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at midni^t Saturday.

Accwding to Officer C.S. Candler, Jenifer Lyn Cribbs, 30, of 102 Cherry St. was charged with shoplifting after taking several items of clothing from Aileens at the Buyers Market at West End Circle in an incident reported at 6:18 p.m. Sunday.

Drug Charges

Tobias Daniels, 24, of Goldsboro ' was arrested (m possession of marijuana charges by Greenville pdice Saturday.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said Daniels was charged in connection with a 7 p.m. incident at the intersection of 10th and Cotanche streets.

Received Degree

Linda Frances Blanchard of Greenville is a recent graduate of

Zoning Panel Gets Boundary Proposal

A request by the Planning and Development Department to amend the extraterritorial boundary and zone 140 acres to MD-7 heads the list of items to be discussed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission Tuesday night.

MD-7 is a district providing for low density residential development. Agriculture uses are also permitted.

The property, located between state roads 1204 and 1202, represents the arra the Pitt County Board of Commissioner voted to include within Greenvilles planning and zoning jurisdiction.

The commission will also consider a request by CJL Co. (Ralph Tucker Jr.) to rezone a 31.8-acre tract located south of Meeting House Branch and east of N.C 43 east from residential-agricultural to medium density sin^e family residential.

CommissicHiers will hear a request by Immanuel Baptist Church to amend the Zoning Ordinance by adding a provision that would allow a percentage reduction in the minimum front, side and rear setbacks for churches when they are permit

ted in a residential zoning district.

The board will also hear a request by Bill (Hark Construction Co. to annex approximately 4.4 acres located on Quail Ridge Road; a request by Mercer Ward Simmons to annex about 2.3 acres located off the southern right-of-way of N.C. 43 west, east of Jehovahs Witness Church, and a request by Ralph C. Tucker Jr. to annex about 4.6 acres located west of Tuckahoe subdivision.

The areas are not contiguous to the city limits.

The Mnel will discuss a preliminary plat of Cypress Glen Villas, Phase I, the Land Use Planning Committee, and i^uests to close the unimproved portions of Candlewood Drive, Oakdale Road, and a public alley located off the north right-of-way of lone Street.

The proposed Planning and Zoning Commissions revised niles of procedure will also be presented to commissioners at the meeting at 7:30 p m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, located on the corner of Washington and Fifth streets.

North Carolina State Universite. Commencement exercises were held May 9.

Accountants Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club at 6:15.

Computer Controls will be the topic presented by Jim Carlin, manager in charge of management advisory services in eastern North Carolina for Hendrickson & Pullen.

The National Associatim of Accountants recently released a survey showing that 80 percent of its members use personal computers in the workplace.

For more information contact Paul SeUiff at 752-4126.

Publication ^

Two articles by Lawrence Bdir and Associates Inc., a GreenviUe firm, recently were published in Radio World, a bi-weekly publication for broadcasters.

Detuning for AM Interference, by Lawrence Behr and Ron Chaffee, and Good Field Intensity Readings by Lawrence Behr were both included in the magazine. *

Human Relations

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

May Meeting

The Coastal Plain Chapter of the Data Processing Managers Association will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at 6:45 p.m.

The May meeting will be a tour of Grady-White boats, located on Greenville Blvd. A buffet and business meeting will follow at Riverside Steakbar around 8:15 p.m.

For more information contact Danny Mitchell at 658-2535.

REFLECTOR

. HOTLINE

Gnenvilk, N^27S35. or publish every item wereceive, butte^J vrtfc^J^/orwhic/, wehevestafftime. must be given, butonlyZSLm

TOLL-FREE NUMBER Hie Nortli Carolina Department of Human Resources is promoting public awareness of the Bowman Gray School of Mediciiie*s toll-free phone number which gives free information on Fetal Akohol Syndrome. The phone number is 1-800-S3M302. Anyone wbo knows or suspects she is pregnant or who" is planning a pregnancy is encouraged to obtain the information available by calling this number.

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Employment Report

The Employment Security Commission of Greenville reported that 617 new applications were takra and 462 applications were renewed during the month of April. Out of these totals 51 new veteran applications were taken and 42 applications were renewed. A total of 41 veterans were placed into jobs.

Jim Hannan, ESC Manager, reports that while 160 non-veterans received emplyment, the unemployment rate for March was 4.4, the lowest it has been since 1976

Shooting Death

Pitt County deputies have arrested a 66-year-old Stokes man on a first-degree murder charge in connection wiOi the Sunday afternoon shooting of his nephew, Henry Johnson Clemons, 40, also of Stokes, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said.

Tyson said Fernando Newsome of Route 1, Box 30, was taken into custody Sunday afternoon after all^edly shooting Clemons after an argument at the Newsome home about three miles north of Stokes, southwest of N.C. 30.

Clemons of Route 4, Box 104, who was shot once in the chest, was pronounced dead on the scene, according to Tyson, who said investigators have recovered a .22-caliber pistol but have not identified it as the weapon used in the incident report^ at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Newsome was placed in Pitt County Jail without bond, according to Tyson, who said an investigation into the incident is continuing.

disadvantaged youth ages 14-21.

Applicants must be disadvantaged according to the JTPA (Job Traimng Partnership Act) economic guidelines which take into account income and family size.

The summer jobs include work in building maintenance, child care, clerical fields, coustodial maintenance and library assistance. The jobs will be located within the Pitt County area, and each participant will be assigned a field coordinator.

Interested applicants may obtain an application through tteir high school guidance counselor, the Employment Security Commission, or Martin County Community Action.

Revival Set

The Rev. Bobby BarnhUl will conduct A Holy Ghost Revival in Greenville this week.

The services tonight through Sunday will be held in a buil<^ in the 900 block of West Fifth Stdirectly across from the Etna Service Station.

Family Seminar

The Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church in Hookerton will offer a Seminar on the Family Friday through Sunday featuring the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Haas as speakers.

The schedule will be: Friday -7:30 p.m. The Role of the Husband and Wife, 8 p.m. 'The Importance Of the Christian Family; Saturday 7 p.m. The Needs of the Husband and Wife, 8 p.m. Purity- How to Stay Pure; Sunday - 9:45 a.m. Keeping

Calligraphy

Pitt Community College will begin an eight-week calligraphy course Wednesday.

The cla^ will be held from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the GreenviUe Recreation and Parks Building on Fourth and Greene streets.

For information, caU PCC at 756-3130, ext. 253.

Who's

Who

Dean Andrew Kratzenberg wiU be included in the 1967 edition of Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and CoUeges. A student at Virginia Military Institute, he is the son of Mrs. Kathleen F. Kratzenberg.

Named Director

Miriam Lee Fulford of GreenviUe, a rising senior at D.H. Conley High School, was elected to the post of District Five director of the North CaroUna State Youth CouncU at annual convention in April.

She was elected fw a <me-year term by representatives of focal youth councils from across North CaroUna.

Traci Irwin of the GreenvUle-Pitt 0)unty Youth CouncU was named outstanding local chair at the convention. She is a graduating senior at J.H. Rose High School.

The State Youth CouncU is a statewide network of youth councUs coordinated by the Youth A^ocacy and Involvement Office in the N.C. Department of Administratimi. It works to promote youth involvement in community affairs and government at aU levels.

Views On Dental Health

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

THE BEST TOOLS FOR YOU

Two of the best tools you can use to maintain good oral hygiene are a toothbrush and dental floss. There are many varieties of these on the market.

You can buy dental floss either waxed or unwaxed. Which is better? Most dentists recommend unwaxed floss because Its more efficient in removing bacteria from teeth. But people whose teeth are very tightly-spaced may find it better to use the waxed floss because it will penetrate more easily.

Theres a lot of variety in toothbrushes. They come in different shapes and with bristles that are soft, medium, or hard. Among the most recommended is a brush with soft, multitufted, round-end bristles. There are

also nanow periodontal toothbrushes with two rows of soft bristles for better gum care.

Some people prefer an electric toothbrush, especially those whose hands are handicapped by arthritis. Whether you use manual toothbrush or electric, the best advice as to style and design will come from your dentist.

Call our office for an appointment to get your teeth cleaned. Let our hygien-ist talk with you about the proper way to brush and floss.

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

ftepared M a pu^bic service to promote better dentai heakh. From the office of Kenneth T Perkins. D.D.S.. P.A., Evans St.. Family and General Dentistry

_ QramUI 752-51M

Th Dally Reflector. Qwenvllle, N.C.

Monday. May 18.1987 /^.3

FAA Says New Computer Means

Airlines Can Keep Rush Schedules

NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Federal Aviation Administration says its new computer system will enable it tc ease dangerous congestion without reducing rush hour flights scheduled at major airports, New York

Times reported today.

The Times said the new system put into effect Sunday can show coast-tiKoast air traffic on one screen and

increase safety.

Last week, the National Transportation Saf^ Board warned of an im-Ing air safety crisis and called

for FAA cutbacks in the number of rush-hour flights arriving and dqpar-

John Ryan, the FAAs director air traffic operations, said cutting flights won't be necessary. Rather than cutting airline schedules, we can do something else thats more scientific, he said.

The new equipment can show every airplane flying under the jurisdiction of the control system on a single radar display.

Managers at the FAA command center in Washington, B.C., can also

focus on sections of airspace where a rush of flights is occur^ or is expected, the times said.

The new system is designed to allow managers to prevent or ease traffic jams by slowing or re-routing flints or by ordering longer intervals between takeoffs, the report said.

By September, the FAA hopes to be able to predict two hours or more in advance when a jam might develop, the Times said.

John G. Richardson, acting manager of the headquarters control center in Washington, B.C., told the Tiihes that by mid-afternoon Sunday, managers had closely monitored three heavily traveled airspace sectors for one-hour periods.

Tentative plans to send some flights on sliptly longer routes that bypass congested sectors and to lower some shorter flights altitudes may go into effect this week, he told the Times.

Plans for the new system were drawn up in October 1965 and pro-

Radar data firopi the 20 FAA regional centers are fed into the new c(mtrd room in Washington, wtdch will operate 16 hours a day, the reportsaid.

keyboard to punch up the national air traffic display, or that of any of the 20 regional zones, or even (me airport, the Times said.

Satellite weather pictures are superimposed on the new traffic pictures to help managers decide whether to send flights around bad wether.

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CARTER MONUMENT Rosalynn Carter unveils a monument honoring her husband, ftn'mer President Jimmy Carter, as the citizens of Plains, Ga., his hometown, honored him Saturday. The marble statue was erected near the old train d^ot in the background that now houses a Carter museum. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Says Workers Shielded From Suits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Families

of military personnel killed on duty

tfed-

Ex-HEW Secetary Wilbur Cohen Dies

WASHINGTON (AP) - WUbur J. Cohen, a New Beal Democrat and one of the creators of the Social Security system, died of an undisclosed illness, his family said. He was 74.

(}ohen died Sunday in Seoul, Korea, where he was attending a conference, his son said. His wife was unable to revive him from his sleep, according to Bruce Cohen of Silver Spring, Md., a Washington suburb.

Cohen was a prominent New Deal Democrat who worked for the (^m-mittee on Economic Security tiiat

drafted the Social Security program d behind the

52 years ago. He woiked scenes with sympathetic congressmen years later to help win

An average, 14 cubic-foot, frost-free refrigerator costs approximate-Iv $11.63 per month to operate at todays electricity prices; a non-frost free refrigerator costs $7.13 to operate.

passage of disability benefits over the Eisenhower adimnistrations opposition.

He was HEW secretary from 1968 to 1969 in the waning days of the Johnson administration. He had served previously as undersecretary and assistant secretary.

Ckihen was the c(Hdiairman of Save Our Security, a coalition of several dozen senior citizens groups, labor union, civil rights oi^nizations and social welfare organizations, to lobby against cuts in benefits.

He also taught at the University of Texas at Austin at the Johnson School of Public Affairs.

Bruce Cohen said his father was in Seoul for a conference on aging and welfare for the elderly in coU^ra-tion with Yeungnam University and the University of Michigan.

He is survived by his wife, Eloise Bittel of Austin; and two other sons, Cluristoper of Chicago, and Stuart of Ann Arbor, Mich.

may not sue allegedly negligent eral employees who took part in the military mission, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 5-4 vote, the justices said a 1950 Supreme Court decision barring members of the armed services from suing over injuries suffered incident to service also shields nonmilitary government employees from being sued.

Even if military negligence is not specifically alleged ... a suit based upon service-related activity necessarily implicates the militaiy judgments and decisions that are inextricably intertwined with the conduct of the military mission, Justice LewisF. Powell wrote for tiie court He said allowing armed services members to sue non-military federal employees could undermine the commitment essential to effective service and thus have the potential to disrupt military discipline in the broadest sense of the word.

Writing for the four dissenters. Justice Antonin Scalia accused the court of wrongly extending the scope (rfits 1950 decision.

The dissenters said the 1950 decision, in a case called Feres vs. United States, was a mistake that has caused unfairness and irrationality.

The case decided today was spaik-

ed by the 1982 death of Horton Johnson, a Coast Guard helicopter pilot in Hawaii whose aircraft crashed while he searched for a boat lost in a storm.

Jdinson had requested and received radar assistance from Federal Aviation Administration air traffic controllers because of poor visibility during the storm.

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Johnsons widow, Frieda Joyce Johnson, sued the FAA air traffice controllers under the Federal Tort Claims Act, alleging that they negligently guided the helicopter.

A federal trial judge in Miami threw out the lawsuit, citing the 1950 Supreme Court decision.

But the 11th U.S. Circuit Ckiurt of Appeals reinstated the lawsuit, saying the 1950 ruling only bais those suits that would require scrutiny of milit^ decisions or woidd compromise the authority of military commanders.

Today's decision reversed the llth Circuit courts ruling, and kUled Mrs. Johnsons lawsuit.

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Editorials

Direction Needed

Finding almost universal agreement on any to|c is a rai^ity among North Carolina legislators, but observers tell us our lawmakers almost universally agree that financing for AIDS education and studies must be handled during this session.

They disagree widely on the need for mandatory testing.

In mid-April there were 207 AIDS cases confirmed in North Carolina. The epidemic has kiUed at least 137 North Carolinians since 1963 and there is a projection that 1,200 cases will be reported in the state by 1992.

Figures like those make legislators believe they have no time for delay. They want no part of the kind of problems California has encountered.

The first North Carolina AIDS bill, requiring premarital testing for the virus, was introduced in the House last February. Now there are 10. They call for mandatory testing of the blood of engaged couples, food handlers, prisoners and convicted prostitutes; they also call for educating school-age children about safe sex and AIDS prevention, and for expanding the powers of state health officials to restrict activities of AIDS victims.

In almost any other deadly communicable disease, extensive testing of the population would probably represent the first choice of weapons to gain a measure of control. Not this time. Testing remains important but the experts warn (and as most of us have read) present tests are not dependable. Too, of-fcials fear mandatory testing could drive away the high-risk people who really need them, and testing the low-risk population would find few positives (most of them false), says one pathologist.

That makes education the basic tool that may help in this particular health problem. Its a frail reed to depend upon when one considers past experience in health and sex education at home or in the schools, and attendant results. The feeling of futility is further underlined on remembering there is no known cure for this plague.

If attainable priorities could be adopted, a cure would be at the top; on the next-best list, a dependable test. Lacking both, theres no alternative but giving the education route our best shot with continuing efforts in other directions.

There is nothing simple about the AIDS problem.

Distinctions

For the record. North Carolinas executive director of the Governors Waste Management Board is upset over the way reporters and the public often use the word dump as a generic term referring to almost any and all facilities that handle hazardous or radioactive wastes.

She (Linda W. Little) observes that there are various kinds of waste facilities that handle specific kinds of waste.

Since waste disposal is becoming an increasingly important subject in todays world it seems appropriate to note those differences.

Solid waste, for example, includes sewage, municipal refuse and household trash taken to the county dumps.

Hazardous wastes are usually chemicals that are toxic, reactive, corrosive or flanunable but not radioactive. A search is now going on for a place to put a state hazardous waste treatment facility and possible sites have been identified in 41 counties.

Low-level radioactive wastes include contaminated rags, clothing and other materials used in research plus liquids, control rods and other refuse from nuclear power plants. A regional facility is being sought in North Carolina for use of the eight-state Southeast Compact after a landfill in Barnwell, S.C. closes. *

High level radioactive waste includes spent fuel rods from nuclear plants and material used in making nuclear bombs.

Now you know. I

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 CoUnch* Strt,

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prsss Is exclusively entitled to use for publlcallon all news dispalchee credHsd to It or not otherwise credited to this paper wtd also the locN news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispalches here are also re#' -ad.

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Member Audit Bureau of Ciroulallon.

Stephen Rosenfeld^

Cowboys Fmih The Stait

WASHINGTON - Congress has aeroed in on the sordid process of the Reagan administratkNTS Nicaragiia policy while aid was banned in 1984-SMiit it has paid too little attention to what Robert McFarlane said this week about the origins of the administrations involvement in 1961-82.

It all began, the former national security adviser said, with the administrations delay in getting its foreign policy act tcgether and m installing the presidents preferred model of (Tabmet government while Alexander Haig was serving as Reagans first secretary of state. At a time when there had been no thorough and concerted analysis of our Nicaraguan problem and in a poliOT vacuum,^ McFarlane said, the CIA made its pitch and the administration was off and running with covert support for the contras.

We have seen how President Reagan, meeting Cabinet resistance to his Iran policy and congressional resistance to his Nicaragua policy, turned to a handy and pliant instrument, the National Security Council staff, after 1964. The McFarlane admission is even more telling. He is suggesting that, much earlier, before

theadininistration was fairly in gear, the president accepted a half-baked corert-action plan and mortgi^ his poUcy to an ardent but woefulw inadequate initiative from which he has never recovered, r

McFarlane is too much the loyal staff officer to put it this way, out others might say Reagan was playing the cowboy from the start.

What was wrong with covert action in Nicaragua from this conservative standpoint? Here McFarlane, soggy in so much of his testimony, was m-cisive. With Reagan he had accepted the (dubious) proposition that the United States had an immense-strategic stake in repelling the Soviet-supported Marxist regime in Nicaragua. By turning early to covert action, however, the administration short-circuited the altogether healthy requirement to wort up a coherent policy and to generate the necessary sup^rt for it. It was a defect that the catchup Kissinger Omunission of 1963 could only pani^y remedy.

This is how the administration got the worst of both worlds: its end was contested and, as word of it spread, its means were contested - a sure recipe for frustration.

McFarlane thinks that Congress pnperiy sees covert action as some-Sing to be used seMvely, as an adjunct of policy, not as its foundation, and surely not as a vehicle for wa^ war with a Soviet proxy. Afpanistan is p^ps an exception, but surely McFarlanes basic rule about sdectivity is sound.

McFarlane also correctly identified anotho* deep disadvantage of covert action: for the United States to engage a Soviet client state in which the Krendin is making a heavy investment takes solid public and congressional backing, yet by going the covert route a president is inhibited from rallying the support he needs.

After Congress cut off contra aid in the fall of 1964, McFarlane now indicates, he was ready to accept the verdict on grounds that the contras had not demonstrated political appeal or military competence and faced additional uncertain conditions.

His new policy preference, however, reveals a fundamental flaw in the Reagan Doctrine, the administrations global policy of encouraging local guerrillas to fi^t tiie Soviel^ connected regimes set up in the Third

World during the 1990s. Hie dilemma is what to do when one of our horses falters.

In the case of Nicaragua, Congress meant to block one optm by preven-tment of more

ting the resources.

were hard

ly ready to throw in the towel. For McFarlane, the answer was, he told

Congress, changing our strategy to a more overt romSination 0111.$. force and U.S. diploma^. Instead, Reagan went with OUie North.

McFarlane now presents himself as, in M policy matters anyway, conscientious and thoughtfiO he is telling us tiiat at some point he and perhaps others recommended direct American intervention, then it is evident that he was more ri^ and ideological than the supposed^ rigid and ideological Ream who. if he ever did receive aimce to Americanize the war, had the immense good sense to spurn it. Reagan was a cowboy, but not a complete cowboy. He di(&iH want a second Cuba, but he also didnt want a second Vietnam.

5feiiheo S. Rosenieldis deputy editorial page editor of The Wastngtoa Post.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Gorbachev's Clever Inside Moves

MOSCOW - Kremlin insiders acknowledge privately that Mikhail Gorbachev really wants a summit with President Reagan, suggesting that he hopes to ease^st-WiKt relations and trai^uilize the U.S. and its Euitgiean allies while he push^ his economic reforms.

Asked the direct question whether Gorbachev needs a period of U.S.-Soviet relaxation, a top policymaker seemed to bridle. Why ao you put it that way?, he asked. But moments later he told us: We would welcome some relaxation.

A Reagan-Gorbachev summit would usher in just such a period, sure to be labelled Detente II. That would not only give the ambitious Soviet leader running room for his economic reconstruction, called (SET ITAL) perestroika.(END ITAL) It would also enable a highly-

activist Soviet foreign policy to intensify its drive toward MWows ultimate objective: persuade Western Europe, particiuary West Germany, to move away from the U.S.

In the secret confines of the Politburo and its Central Committee Secretariat, where all policy decisions are made, several new Soviet moves may now be under consideration to advance Detente II and the NATO-splitting strategy that would follow.

Move No. 1 is the sununit itself, a

Eteed narcotic equally desired American president to distract Ml from the revelations of the Iran-contra investigation. A successful summit that confirmed the first actual destruction and reduction of nuclear missiles would set the European peace pot boiling. U.S.-

Soviet peace might also liecome the political Holy Grail in the 1988 presidential campaign, especially if the Reagan-GoroaclKv summit also wrote guidelines covering strategic and chemical weapons or new controls over nulclear testing.

That would position Gorbachev to a follow-up advance guaranteed to flutter hearts all across Europe: withdrawal of those two divisions occupying Czechoslovakia ever since the 1968 Soviet invasion obliterated the Prague Spring.

No hard decisions are known to have been taken in the Kremilin, but the forthcoming Warsaw Pact meetings would set an ideal stage for such a preemptive peace move. It would announce to European peace blocs that the bad old days of direct Soviet interventions into its Eastern European empire had been termi-

Public Forum

To the editor:

Senate Bill 502, titled State Retirement Not Marital Property, was introduced into our North (Carolina (jener-al Assembly the 17th of April, 1987 by Senators Swain, Harris, and Winner. If this bill is passed it will be economically detrimental to discarded spouses of state employees.

In 1963 the Equitable Distribution Act was passed in North (Carolina and p^ons were included as marital property to be divided with the total marital property after a divorce. Now, four years later, the spouse discarders want to rescind this legislation which protects their dependent spouses.

The M divorce rate in the United States correlates with No Fault Divorce laws, which were passed in almost every state in the union in the 70s and 80s, unbeknoweat to mat wonaen. Now the inarriage contract offers little pro-

the supporting spouse to act in any manner he/she chooaea, resulting in wide scale discarding of no longer wanted spouses. An unwanted divorce must be accepted - based solely on a years separation. The main concern of the divorce courts is the finding and division of assets. The pension often represents the largest asset of the wage earning spouse and is needed to bi^ a younger, fresher model, but the discarded niouse also needs a nortion of the pension as she/he has often subUmated her/^ career to that of the state employee and has no pension.

The state retirement system is mostly supported by you the taxpayer. Please contact your rquresentative in the state government and have them vote against S502. Thank you.

Aline Maas Hamblen Greenviile

Totheeditor:

In the aftermath of the Gary Hart event, may I tell you what I as an Ammican citizen have always expected (rf thepress:

mat it be objective thattbethoi#tfiil that it take no part in the news it reports that it understand its place in the American democratic process that it not usurp the power of the voter that it hold its powor carefully, responsibly evmi

that its motives be beyond question that it understand the trust Americans must place in it in order to make responsible decisions ^and that, when the trust is lost, it is never fully regain-

As an American citizen, I expect a lot of the press... yet, perhaps, not so very much.

HeleiiM. Parks Greeavllle

Submisakm to the PiMcFonmabouIdcoariBt of 00 more than aoo words and should deal with public issues Tbeed-itorreaermtherighttocutkiogBrktlm.SigMturesandpbooeoumber88houklbeiacIudedoaJllettm.

nated by Mikhail Gorbachev.

A tliM move - not likely in the immediate future but believed to be under long-range Kremlin study -would be baiting the Berlin Wall hook. Erected in 1961 to block the massive East German exo^ into West Germany, tiie Wall is perhaps the foremost symbol of the Cold War and East-West enmity.

Cc^yright 1M7 North America Syndicate,

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Road maintenance crews repairing streets or roads seldom shut down arteries of traffic entirely. Instead they repair one section at a time, always leaving a lane of traffic open so that the commercial life of the area can go on as usual.

The r^ir of lives, when damaged by some unfortunate circumstance, should be carried on in the same way. We should try to solve our problems in such a way that the stream of traffic is not interrupted by what we are doing, it is tenible indeed when (Hie adjounis purposeful living for a time because of sorrow or disappointment - because of something which has roughed life up for a while and made the going hard.

Do your repairing on the side. Keep at least one lane carrying the stream of your life experience open at all times.

Haynes Jobason

The Dally Raftector, QrgnvlHe. N.C.

Monday. May 18.1967 A-S

Questions

WASHINGTON Two weds of IraiKontra congressional hrrings

he know it? In short, Ronald Reagan

;

knewa^and frrnn the beginning wet^ is the

Wttt has not been answered is u. piti^ question largely untouched by the two select committees investigating the affair. That is: did Reagan ki^ (tf and authorize the diversion of funds from arms sales to Iran to the contras? Throughout, the president has maintained^t he did not. He rneated that assertion once more Friday in a news conference with out-of-town editors and

i the Iran-contra affair u into a scandal last November, uic White Hoi^ has sought to make that

f hearings Mve raised many

others that memoers of Congress and the public may think demand answers.

The picture that has emerged thus far reinforces Inouyes opening characterizatiim of the Iran-confam scandal as a sad and sordid story that will be deeply disturbing to the Americanpeople.

Ironicalfy, it was Reagan, not witnesses and congressional investigators, who best described tte significance of information divulged dunng the first two weeks.

He called to say that he had watched the hearings and he had thought that they showed, shed more li^t on this issue than all of the [uevious efforts put together,^ McFarlane testified Thursday, describing a

I the president.

For nearly six months the president has (NTofessed to be largely in the dark about what happened and why. I am still waiting as are others to find out some of those answers, he said again yesterday at his news conference. He has made similiar remarks repeatedly since November.

Yet the single most significant aspect of the voluminous record being compiled on Capitol Hill is that Reagan was far more directly involved and informed about the events that led to the most politically-charged congressional inquiry since Watergate 14 years ago. Each day of the hearings has brought fresh detail about the presidents involvement and participation - and has afforded revealing insights into his thinking.

He has been shown to have talked personally in the White House with &mdi Arabias King Fahd about Saudi multi-million-aollar contribu-tions to the contras - but denied that meant he had solicited funds for the contras from any foreign country.

He approved a covert U.S. opera-

, employees, CIA money and a scKalled reverse diversion of contra funds to ransom

American hostages held in Lebanon. Friday, he said: I am having some ible remembering that. He

trouble remembering that. He also said he didnt recaU ever anything being suggested in the line of ransom.

He interceded personally with the president of Honduras to release a shipment of arms for the contras that had been seized by Honduran milita officials. And ne was, on the testimony of McFarlane, briefed dozens of times about the Central American situation, a subject of major presidential priority, according to the testimony.

Reagan, again in McFarlanes account, also took a more liberal interpretation of Boland Amendment congressional prohibitions against direct or indirect U.S. aid to the contras. As McFarlane put it 'Thursday, amplifying earlier testimony:

What I intended was to reflect that in our conversations, the president often noted his belief that the tradition in the United States of helping freedom fighters, as he referred to them, was very clear, and he thought entirely legal. He would refer occasionaUy to the volunteers that fought in the Spanish Civil War in the 30s, referred to others that have gone overseas to fight before we were Tormally at war, joined other countries armed forces and said that he believed that this tradition - it

lourownrev-ition and ttie assistance we got from the French - is one that we should ... identify with and support. But that is not to say that he urged or in any way authorized me or anyone else to take any illegal activity....

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All of this depicts a different Reagan than that widely held before the brings began. Iney provide what Sen. Paul Trible, R-Va., described as a portrayal of a president thats not disengaged, as sug-the Tower report, but a who had the information fore him, who understood the risk, but who... had the strength to make a decision that... proved to be very un-

, in pursuing what he felt was it for the country. uch more than Reagans role has been highlighted in the Hill testimo-

S. The heanngs have also demolish-the administrations contention last fall that Oliver North appeared to have been acting alone in carrying out his many secret missions to help the contras hold body and together.

involved in helping North arrange and finance the secret private network employed to ship arms to Iran and resiqiply the contras with cash and weapons. In this, the testimony of retired Maj. Gen. Richard V. Secord was especially illuminating.

Secord, who said at one point I was basically in a receive mode, funneled millions of dollars into and out of Swiss bank accounts and engaged private operators without U.S. security clearances on sensitive government-backed missiims.

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.XI.,

8Family Farm Income Expected To Hold

By DENNIS PATTERSON I Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A recent farming study indicates a financial turnaround is coming, but one agricultural expert says the family farm outlook across North Carolina may not improve much this year.

' Steve Sutter with the A^cultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University said he doesnt expert the farming picture to improve this year, even with cooperative weather.

Due to the drawdown of inventories of stored crops and feed, the net income picture may not improve

much in 1987, regardless of the weather,he said.

Sutter said the modem farmer has to be a good planner and a person willing to stuay management tools like computerization, marketing techniques, insurance and employee relations.

Smne of our better farm operators are also some of our better managers,Sutter said.

He says the state will continue |o lose farm businesses in 1987 because of farmers inability to meet scheduled principal payments, interest expense, taxes and equipment replacement needs.

On the up side, despite last years record drought that wiped out crops, animals and some producers, detailed financial records from 50 North Carolina farms indicate that growers who survived actually improved their net farm income over 198o.

Government payments and crop insurance were factors in the 1986 improvement, Sutter said.

Sutter said the 50 farms used in the study were volunteers who participate in a fee-paying recora-ke-eping service sponsored by the university.

The farmers in this sample have

(qmtkms that are laigor than the of invmitories of oops and suiches (d

state average, carry heavier debt loads than the average farmer and have at least average management skills, Sutter said. You might appropriately call them survivors, oecause most of them have been under considerable financial pressure in recent years and have managed to stay in business.

The study showed that crop farms averaged $153,474 in revenue last year and $125,126 in cash operating expense. Depreciation averaged $16,393, which yields a cash mar^ before adjusting for change in value

$11,996.

That was more than $20,000 better than a similar sample in 1985, which showed a net farm income of tive $9,928. Crops farms in 1986 received an average of $14,674 in government payments and $1,332 in crop insurance.

Hog farms in the sample made even more progress, due largely to higher market prices and dieaper feed. They averaged $280,093 in revenue, $229,218 in cash OMratii^ expenses and $29,334 in depreciation

there is no guarantee those revenues' will continu to increase. ^

Hog prices are cyclical, Sutter^ said. Tfog farmers in the next year | or two may become hard-pressed again as they were several years

log farms showed a 12percent increase in revenues, but Sutter said

records indicate the classic family farm, where husband, wife and children work together, is fading fast, Sutter said.

There is a good deal of off-farm income farmers are havii^ to get, by having their spoused the farm,^ Sutter said.^ provided family liviiu ex-!. That stereotype (of the tami-

IN THE STATE

Morgan Opposes Wiretap Proposal

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

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Black Educators

RALEIGH (AP) The limited suroly of blacks with doctorates has t^eviled recruitment efforts nationally, and failure to reach hiring goals has been the rule, including in North Carolina.

N.C. State University is the only school amoi^ the four doctorate-granting institutions in the University of North Carolina system wWch met a voluntary goal for hiring black faculty. The Raleigh News and Observer reported this week.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Carolina University in Greenville and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro au fell short of their goals, set in affirmative action plans adopted in 1983, the newspaper said. They are scaling back their goals for the next two to five years.

Although the goals were voluntis, the U.S. government could withhold federal funds if it found that campuses had not made good-faith efforts to meet them. The U.S. Education Department will not investigate the UNC system until at least 1989, the newspaper said.

Robbery Attempt

DURHAM (AP) An unidentified man, thwarted in an attempted armed robbery Saturday in Hillsborough, shot himself when it appeared he would be arrested, police said.

Hillsborough Police Chief Larry Biggs said the man entered Reveo Discount Drug Center in the Daniel Boone Village with a rifle about 1:30 p.m. The man demanded drugs from a woman employee, but the durugs he wanted were locked in a safe, Biggs said.

Biggs said the employee didnt have a key or combination to the safe, so the man forced her to go to a back room in the store while other employees and customers called the police and then locked themselves in a room.

A deputy and an officer arrived, so he tried to get out of the back door, Biggs said. That door was locked, and she the employee didnt have a key. He then turned the rifle on himself, and shot himself once in the head.

Dean Leaving

DURHAM (AP) - The dean of the Duke University School of Medicine is stepping down from the position after only one year.

Dr. criarles E. Putman, appointed dean of the school last May, announced he will leave the post July 1 to concentrate on his duties as vice provost for research and development. As vice provost, he rai^ money and improves connections with foundations, corporations and individuals.

A new dean has not been selected, said Edith Roberts, a Duke Hospital spokeswoman.

Body Found

LOUISBURG (AP) - The body of a Zebulon man who has been missing since May 2 has been found near a rural Franklin County community, and a 20-year-old man has been charged with murder, authorities say.

Franklin County Sheriff Arthur Earl Johnson said the body of Willie B. Coe, 41, was found Thursday ni^t on the Lawrence Perry farm near me community of Pearces.

Johnson said the body was found after he received a call from Wake County Sheriff John Baker, who told him that he had a 14-year-old girl in custody who said she know where a murder victim could be found.

Michael A. Harris was charged by the Wake County Sheriffs Department with murder in connection with Coes death. Deputies said the suspect was the 14-year-old girls boyfriend and the dead man was her stepfather.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The director of the SBI thinks wiretaps are too expensive and time-consuming to be an effective tool, but North Carolina may be joining 30 other states in allowing state judges to approve wiretaps.

A bUl introduced in the General Assembly, sponsored by Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, would allow state judges to authorize wiretaps and other electronic surveillance in drug investigations. In the past, only federal judges have had that authority in this state.

Rand, the Senate majority leader, told the Winston-Salem Journal last week that the bill is necessary because of the states inability to curb the flow of drugs into North Carolina.

Narcotics traffic is really a problem that weve been unable to put a dent in, Rand said. And the problem appears to be getting worse. According to the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, the average cost of a federal wiretap is nearly $63,000, and the average state-authorized wiretap costs about $19,000. A spokesman for the FBI said it takes as many as 15 people to

Tax Increase Plan Opposed

By The Associated Press Raising the federal excise tax on cigarettes - as well as on such items as liquor and gasoline - would vir-tu^y eliminate benefits gained by middle- and low-income families

from tax reform, according to a study by a Washington-based research ^oup.

The study was released as proposals to hike excise taxes seem to be gainingpopularity in a Congress that may be looking for about $18 billion in new revenues for the budget for fiscal year 1988.

The biggest threat to tax reform at present is that Congress may attempt to meet its 1988 budget targets through stiff increases in federal excise taxes, concluded the study by Citizens for Tax Justice, a non-profit research group.

Insurance Women Are Professionals

Members of the National Association of Insurance Woman (International) have coma from many lines

.urplu., HI.. rt.k nn.,rnt pS twhnlcal specialties, to form an organization of 20,000 Insurance profes

sionals in the United States and Canada. Through cooperation within NAIW, theyve discovered a new way to view their industry - as a complete picture rather than one line at a time

Association of Insurance Women was formed In 1973. PCAIW Is a member of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women and the National Association of Insurance Women international.

fellowship among its members, the insurance industry and the general public. If you are affiliated with the insurance industry in any manner we extend to you an invitation to become a part of this organization. ^

Insurance Womens Week. We salute the following Insurance women that are

Current Members of PCAIW

* Frances Blanchard, CPIW - Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

Carolyn V. ^wen, CPIW, AAI East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc. Linda S. Davenport East Carolina Insurance Agency, Inc.

Diane Qainey - Tadkwk Insurance Agency, Inc.

* Georgia Hall - Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

Beverly Herring State Farm-Earl Thompsons Agency Sarah Jenkins - Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

Phylls Joyner - Hal Moore Insurance, Ayden, NC Barbara Matthews - FIckling Insurance Associates Joyce Mills, CPIW - McQlohon A Co.

Manf Page, CPIW, AAI, CIC Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Mary Parsons, CPCU, CIC FIckling insurance Associates Sendra Sawyer - FIckling Insurance Assoclstes Marian Smith Smith Insurance A Realty Sandy Spencer - Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.

Audrey Stillwell, CPIW The Wingate Agency Evelyn Stroud. CPIW McQlohon A Co.

Sophia Sumner. CPIW - Qreen-Bryant-Joyner of Ahoskie, NC Sherri Tyson - Hooker A Buchanan, Inc.

Nancy White Qreen-Bryan^Joyner of Ahoskie, NC Judith Wingete - The Wingate Agency

*Ch,rt Mjmb,. CPIW^:fto<IPiotoloii,llnMirinc.Woiin CPCU-Chartered Property Casualty Underwriter

CIC-Certified Insurance Counselcf _

AAFAccredlted Adviser In Insurance

INSUKNCI WOMIN

For further information please feel free to contact any of these ladles.

SBI Director Robert Morgan said the money, which would come from the SBIs budget, could be better spent. He said he tears the bill could irdize other SBI proposals i the nearly $7 million for forensic chemistry laboratory that he recently requested.

I nave I ping was Asawhdl tive and certainly not ve^ cost effective. And they are very intrusive and subject to abuse.

Of the 10 states that authorized the most wire intercepts last year, eight of them had legislation similar to Rands. Since 1969, only 10 wiretaps have been authorized in North Carolina through the federal courts.

Observers say the bill may face tough opposition from the State Bureau of Investigation and the Attorney Generals office.

Rands bill would allow the head of any local law enforcement agency -such as a police chief, sheriff or district attorney - to seek permission to install a wiretap through the states attorney general. The attorney general would then ask the chief justice of the state Supreme Court to appoint a judicial review panel to study the request and either approve or deny it.

'The wiretaps would be conducted exclusively by the SBI.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg opposed a similar bill when it was introduced in 1985 but his aides say he has not yet taken a position on the bill this year.

MEDICAL INFORMATION SERIES TEENAGE PREGNANCY

Tuesday, May 19,1987 7:30 p.m.

Brody Medical Sciences Building Auditorium Moye Boulevard

Teenagers who are not ready or dont feel right about having sex should not feel reluctant to say NOI" You have a CHOICE, and this choice should not be based on pressure from peers or from a companion.

Early and frequent sex, especially with different partners, is like playing Russian roulette with sexually transmitted diseases like herpes, gonorrhea, chlamydia and AIDS.

This Itedleal IntanMUon SariM It prMWiM pabHc Mntea by tiw PITT COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Tha pubSc la cwdMly IinHmI to MlMid.

NOW OPEN!

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Open 7:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Saturday 1 P.M.-5P.M. Sunday

Call 752-2184 Or 758-1676 Batwaan 8 A10 P.M.

Dieting has become big business in our society. It is aiso very serious business. While it is important to lose weight, it is aiso important to go about it in a sensibie manner...both in terms of health and economics. ........

HOW DOES YOUR DIET COMPARE?

Can you average a weight ioss of 3Vz to 5 pounds each week?

Does it cost more than $35 per week...total cost...no hidden fees?

Are the counselors educationally trained to help you?

Are yo required to buy products on a regular basis? How much will this cost?

At DIET CENTER we do not feel that injections or special products are necessary. We feel it is more important to learn to control your weight with regular foods that you will continue to eat for the rest of your life.

We offer our exclusive DIET SUPPLEMENT. This supplement is GIVEN to you at NO additional charge.

If the diet is guaranteed, what does the guarantee say? How much money will you get back If you are not satisfied? At DIET CENTER we feel it is impossible to guarantee weight loss, but should you decide to pay in advance for our program we will refund any unused portion of your money If for any reason you decide not to continue our program. __

Are you discouraged from exercising? If so, take another look at the program, common sense tells us a safe diet and exercise program Is the only sensible approach to good health an^ weight loss.

Gimmicks dont work. If they did, wed all be thin and stay thin. Weed out the gimmicks. Call DIET CENTER today. We will explain our program, answer your questions, but we will apply no pressure. The decision Is yours. Our consultations are FREE.

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Tlw Dally fWleotor. Qrnvlll, N.C.

Monday. May ia 1887 4.7

( .

If your banker changes the subject when you ask about Certificates of Deposit rates, maybe its time to change your account to First Federal.

Our Certificate of Deposit Accounts pay higher rates on a low minimum balance.

Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions of earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on Certificate of Deposit Accounts than First Federal. But its a fact.

So, the next time youre checking rates on Certificates of Deposit Accounts, check the rates at First Federal. All insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC.

All in all, our Certificates of Deposit pay more interest and offer you a safe investment. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention Certificate of Deposit Rates. We want to change where you bank.FIRST FEDERAL

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Simon Enters Name In Democratic Race For Presidential Nomination

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Gragef Then Call Our Claaalfled Department At 762-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vlaers Will Help You Move Itl

CARBONDALE, HI. (AP) - Illinois Sen. Paul Simon today officially joins a newly scrambled Democratic presidential field, saying his bow-tie image is right for voters tired of candidates slickly packaged like some new soft drink.

I havent tried to do what is tern-

successful, and he said voters are ready for an unconventional candidate.

To become fashionable, some

join those who want the Democratic Party to forget its heritage i to become more acceptable

1 iiavcu i uicu lu uu wuai is iciii- ouiiuii saiu. ueiOre, ISW IS 001

porarily popular or politically fash- going to be the year for the candidate

lonable or what will raise campaign slickly packaged like some new soft

...... ... P

in order

________________r__1 to the

wealthy and powerful.

j ww....... Simon joins a Democratic

ndmyhom-rimmedglasses,and- presidential field that includes lost of all - to change my views, Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt, iimnn cai/1 As before, 1988 is not Massachusetts Gov. Michael

campa

funds, Simon said in remarl prepared for delivery at his announcement. You get what you see and hear.

Simon, 58, returned to southern Illinois near his home town of Makan-da for the formal announcement of his candidacy, and said he was buoyed by poUs showing hes gained strength since front-runner Gary Hart oropped from the race.

I think were gaining ground, Simon said. Were still way behind, but were moving. Were ahead of most of the others who have been out there a long time.

Simon insisted hes ready for the Hart from Tm a

kind of scrutiny that drove the race, although he said.

After his formal announcement at Southern Illinois University, Simon was to fly to Iowa for a series of campaign stops.

Simon msisted, Im in this race, period, and said he would remain no matter who else joined in.

We have raised over a quarter of a million dollars in contributions before we sent out our first solicitation for funds, Simon said.

In his announcement, Simon barkened back to traditional Democratic themes, while aides noted that Harts departure from the field has scrambled the race, leaving it without a clear front-runner.

Simons unabashed advocacy

^ .... _ _________ Mv..v..acv of

candidate for the presidency, not for poj^ist Democratic themes will sell

sainthood. well among party activists, they

Ive been in a fishbowl for a long said,

time and I understand what thats an I stand here as one who is not about, he said. running away from the Democratic

Simon said he had no intention of tradition of caring and daring and

changing a political style thats been dreaming, Simon said. 1^ not

[).S. Says Israel Must Support Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States will participate in an international peace conference on the Middle East only with Israeli backing. Secretary of State George P. Shulfe says.

The president and I are not committed to an international conference, Shultz said Sunday following a 90-minute meeting with Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.

Peres is on a U.S. visit to recruit Reagan administration help in convening such a multi-nation conference as an umbrella for peace talks with Jordan.

Outlining the American position on

the subject, which has been somewhat unclear over the past few weeks, Shultz told a conference of ie American Israel Public Affairs Committee, We will proceed only with the suppwt of the government of Israel.

Shultz, addressing his remarks to pro-Israel lobbyists, urged Israel to give the conference idea a chance because for the first time ever a genuine opportunity for direct talks between Israel and Jordan may have been presented by Jordans King Hussein, who has been meeting with U.S. envoys on the subject for more than a year.

Dukakis and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt as formally announced candidates. Rev. Jesse Jackson, Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore are expected to join the field by summer.

Aides said Simon, who is little known outside Illinois, must score well in early tests in order to establish himself as a credible candidate.

I think were going to have to rewrite expectations and scenarios in light of whats happened in the last week or so, said deputy campaign manager John Fitzpatrick.

Fitzpatrick said Simons folksy a proach sells well among sma.. groups of voters, a major strength when early tests are in small and rural states.

He campaigns well in groups of 10 or 25 or 35 people, Fitzpatrick said. All of that, to me, is a description of the kind of candidate who does well in Iowa and New Hampshire.

A New York Times-CBS poll made public during the weekend showed Simon picked by 5 percent of the 453 registered voters who said they planned to take part in Democratic primaries.

In Iowa, where the first test will be held next February, a poll published in Sundays editions of the Des Moines Register showed Simon backed by 6 percent of the 401 people surveyed, though the biggest percentage of those sampled - 37 percent - said they were undecided.

Amanda

Grace

1.4

Today,

Thanks to All Our Friends

Teachers,

Take Note

Region

NIE Workshops

Date Place

July 28-29 Williamston, .Martin Communih College August S-6 Kinston, Lenoir Conimunit\ College June 22-23 Raleigh. Athens Drive High School June 25-26 Durham, Brogdenjr. High Schcx)!

July 21-22 Carthage. South Central Regional Center August 5-6 Greensboro. Bnxiks Education Center July 29-30 Charlotte, CharlotttyMecklenburg Ed. Ctr. June 25-26 Blowing RcK'k, Blowing R(xk Elementan July 21 -22 Ashe\'ille, Governors Western Residence

The N.C. Newsp^er in Education (NIE) Foundation and State Department of Public Instruction are planning programs for you!

In the workshops NIE C(X)rdinators from the .states new.spapers pre.sent various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching t(X)I. You, the teachers, receive a guide that covers newspapering. communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural ans, and vxxational education. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour workshop.

Make plans now to attend the workshop. Registration is limited. Find out how new.spapers can be used to fit your classr(X)m needs. To register, send the SIO registration fee and the coupt)n below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $15 if registering for the Region 8 workshop; the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch.) If you have questions about any workshop, call Gevine Widnes or Lucille Cavalla at 821-1435 in Raleigh. NIE C(x)rdinators who will conduct the workshops are Robin Daniel, Carolyn Thomae, Diane Williams. Jim Cribbs, Sandra C(x)k, Jean House, aiid Nancy Culp.

Simon was born in Eu^ne, Ore., but has spent most of his life in southern Illinois. He ran a chain of small newspapers before being elected to the Ilhnois L^lature aim later lieutenant governor.

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The Drtly Refteotor, QwanvHle. N.C.

Monday, Ma^lS, 197Lifestyle

Couple Marries Saturday Afternoon

Geneva Elizabeth Elks and Dennis Jay Roboson were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Uni-.Vwity^Church^Christ, Greenville.

' The bnde is the dau^ter of Jerry Leo and Sandra Jack^ Elks of Winterville. The bridqpraom is the and Goldie Roberson of Washing, N.C.

., Townsend con-

> (hicted the double-r^ ceremimy.

Ifi^ was given in marriage t^harfatha*.

Diane Jackson of Grimesland, aunt of the twide, was matnm (rf honw. Bridesmaids were Debbie Coward . and Teresa Kellum, both of Greenville, Cindy Elks, cousin of the bride, of Greenville and Sanify Dawson of Winterville.

Kdly Lilley of Winterville was the flowergirl.

MRS. ROBERSON

The bridegrooms father was beat man. Ushers were Carlton Elks, brother of the laride, Albert Canai^li of GremviUe, K.A. Flake of Farm-ville and Michael Reel of Pactolus.

The organist was Dare Merritt. Pam Jolfy sang, Weve Only Just B^ and The Wedding Prayer. bride wore a formal gown of udiite organza and Chantilly lace with silk venise lace motifs etched with pearls forming the Queen Anne neckline. Elizanethan sleeves were of organza and Chantilly lace and featured a fluted ruffle at each wrist. The l^ue bodice was overlaid with chanitilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The A-line skirt featured a double ruffle of chantilly lace and organza at the hem and extended to a semi-cathedral train. The train was further enhanced with cascading ruffles of lace extending from the center back. Her two-tierra veil of illusion featured a scalloped rolled edge and fell from a hradpi^ of silk venise lace beaded with pearls and sequins. It was decorated with a side spray silk flowers and pearl stameas. She carried a cascade of white roses and lilies, with babys breath and satin streamers.

The matron of honcM* ytote a dusty rose gown. The bridesmaick wore gowns of suede rose satin. All their gowns were designed with scalloped embroidered bodices and puffed sleeves accented with shcNilder ruffles. Self-fabric belts encircled tiie waists and tied in the back with bows. They carried nosegays of pink lilies, daisies, and mums with babys breath and pink satin ribbons. They wore a circle of pink garden flowers in their hair. Kelly Lilley, flower girl, wore long white taffeta gowns with heart-shaped neckline ana short puffed sleeves. They carried baskets of garden flowers.

The brides mother was attired in a long mauve knit gown with a v necxline and sunburst pleated skirt. The gown was accented with a soft-

flowing chiffon cape. The bridegrooms mother wore a tea-length dress of raspberry crepe georgelte. Both mothers were presented with corsi^es of white lilies.

Grandmothers, Mrs. Geneva Elks of Chocowinity, and Bfrs. Margaret Jackson of Grimesland were given corsages of white carnations.

The wedding was directed by Linda Tripp.

A reception was given at the church. Guests were greeted by Mr.

& Mrs. Bobby Elks of Greensboro.

The couple will reside at Route 3, Washington, N.C.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Sunnyside Eggs. The brid^room is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is employed by Hackney & Sons of Washington, N.C.

A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the bride. Several showers were given for the couple by family andfnends.

Young Drivers Request Reprint

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Prom night will sowi be here, and then, summer vacation begins.

Will you olease rerun Please, God, Im On^ 17? I lost two of my best friends in a senseless car accident last May. Maybe running that piece again will make teen-agers drive a little mwe carefiilly. SULL MISSING CINDY AND BUD

DEAR STILL MISSING: I have printed that piece annually for the last 15 years, and each time the requests for a rerun have outdrawn all others.

Its a powerful piece, whose author is unknown, and here it is:

PLEASE. GOD. IM ONLY 17

The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But 1 was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. Special favor. I

Johnson-Harrell Vows Said

MURFREESBORO - Elaine i^Shirley Harrell and Boyce Exum ^Johnson were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Mount Tabor Baptist Church. The Rev. Ed-wward C. Revelle of Franklinton, Sbrother-in-law of the bride, con-Sducted the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter (d Bertha ^arker Byrum of Route 1, Mur-Sfreesboro. She is a graduate of East ^Carolina University and is employ^ as a laborato^ supervisor at ntt -County Memorial Hospital.

The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and b Mrs. William B. Johnson of Bethel, is a graduate of the Univesity of North ^Carolina at Chapel HiU and ECU. He Sis a chemist at Burroughs Wellcome SCO.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Joyce P. S Miller and soloist Phyllis R. Dbcon, Sboth of Murfreesboro. Selections in-cluded The Wedding Song, The Wedding Prayer and Whither Thou Goest. Mistress of ceremonies Swas Betty H. Parker of Mur-freesboro, aunt of the bride.

The bride wore a floor lengto gown Swith a cathedral train of bridal taf-Sfeta with re-embroidered alencon lace. Scattered alencon lace motifs appliqued the skirt and train. A deep 1^ border of scalloped alencon lace en-Ccircled the hemline of the skirt and train. The fitted bodice featured a batteau neckline with an illusion Ssweetheart yoke outlined with alen-***con lace, loi^ tapered sleeves and a

basque waistline. Alencon lace motifs embellished with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice, deep V-back and the sleeves. A fluted-edge rosette accented the back of tbe waist. She carried a cascade bouquet of .a dozen pink roses accented by stephanotis, babys breath and greeny.

The maid of honor was Pamela

Ann Corey of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Shana Kay Cuthbertson and Kimberly Dean Cuthbertson, both nieces of the bride from Como, and Betsy Marie Davis and Kimlie Morrison, both of Greenville. The attendants each wore a tea length pink satin gown accented with a lace overlay designed with a scalloped batteau neckline and hemline, a d^p V-back and a pink satin waistband and bow. The maid of honor carried two calla lilies laced in pink ribbon, and the bridesmaids each carried a single calla lily.

Honorary bridesmaids were Kay Harrell Cuthbertson of Como, Diane Harrell Revelle of Franklinton and Debra Harrell Futrell of Murfreesboro, all sisters of the bride.

The flower girl was Melonie Day

Revelle of Franklinton, niece of the bride. She wore a gown designed like those of the attendants and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The father (tf the bridemtwm was best man. Ushers were Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr., William Edward Hemingway Jr. and Gaw L. Porter, all of Greenville; Jeffrey Allen Nelson of Uncolnton, Dr. J. Lewis Ayres of Anderson, Ind., and Ronnie S. Gregerof Raleigh. The ring bearer was William Brent Futrell of Murfreesboro, nephew of the bride.

The acolytes for the ceremony were Chad Allen Revelle Franklin-Um and Jonathan Lloyd Fhtrell (rf Murphreesboro, both nephews of the bride.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple win live in Greenville.

The parents of the bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at The Jenkins House in Ahoskie. A bridesmaids luncheon was given 1^ Betty Parker, Joan Parker and mnces Brown was held at the home of Mrs. Parker. Several other dinners, parties and showers were held in honor of the couple.

pleaded. AU the kids drive. When the 2:51 bell rang, I threw all my books in the locker. I was free nntil 8:41 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free!

It doesnt matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off - going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I rememberra was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard a deafening crash and felt a terrttile jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream.

Suddenly I awakened; it was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldnt feel anything.

Hey, dont pull that sheet over my head! I cant be dead. Im only 17. Ive got a date tonight. Im supposed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I havent lived yet. I cant be dead.

Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to lorie at Moms eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, Yes, he is my son.

The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. TTiey passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes Ive ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked away.

Please somebody wake me up! Get me out of here! I cant bear to see my mom and dad so broken op. My grandparents are so racked with grief they can hardly walk. My brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze, everybody! No one can bejieve this. And I cant believe it, either.

Please dont bury me! Im not dead! I have a lot of living to do! I want to laugh and run agam. 1 want to sing and dance. Please dont pot me in the ground. I promise if you give me just one more chance, God, ill be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is one more chance.

Please, God, Im only 17!

MRS. JOHNSON

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REIDSVILLE The Elm Grove Ba^t Church was the scene of the we^riAimelaDeWUlaDupreeof CarAwo anff JomUiaii La Mont Roberson of Ral^.

The double-ring ceremony was performed Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Clarence Johnson.

Parents (rf the cou^ are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dupee of Reidsville and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Roberson of Wilson. The bride is the great-granddaughter (rf Clara C. Vines of Farmville.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white satin gown with a fit elongated bodice, a full gathered skirt and a cathedral train, decorated with embroidered floral and venise lace, seed pearls and embroidered cut-outs. On her head she wore a v-band with a two4iered veil of French illusion.

The maid of honor was W. Gail Clark of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Kimberly D. Austin of Durham, Paula K. Clark of Calotte, Angela R. Dillard of Reidsville, Vickie Ferguson and Stephanie Mitchener, both of Greensboro, Regina Gar-raway of Lexington Park, Md., and Lori Glosemeyer of Carrboro. Each attendant wore a royal blue satin dress accented with a lace ovmrlay.

Reginald L. Speight of Wilson was best man. Ushers were Erwin Baker, Kenneth Barnes, Randolph Emory and Gregory Wilkins, all of Durham, Wesley Newsome of Greenville, B. Keith Robinson (rf Wilson and Kenneth Turner of Reidsville.

The flower girl was Tania Compton and ring bearer was Clinton Blackwell. Both live in Reidsville.

A program of wedding music was performed by organist Paula Harrison and vocalists Laetitia Wells and John Palmer.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremo-ny.

The bride and the Inideroom are graduates of the University of North

MRS. UOniiliSON

Carolina at Chapol Kiji, li.j bridegroom altendeil school at East Carolina Univor;.it v After a w(?dditig trip lo Nr OrleaiK, the couple will reside i Raleigh.

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FIBER FAC rS

What homeowner hasnt shopped a favorite carpet retailer and been bewildered at the array of colors, styl^, textures and fibers. The problems compounded by glowing descriptions hailing the ^vantages of one type carpet over another.

I wont pretend to provide information on matters of personal preference. Fibers, however, I do know something about, since I deal with them daily....long after the sale.

So, whats the best fiber? That question is best answered with a quick examination of the types available.

WoolThough not very lustrous, wool wears well and hides soil even better. The chief drawback is that it stains easily and is expensivenot a wise choice for the average home with youngsters and pets!

PolyeulerThe miracle fiber of the 70s, polyester, is hard to stain and wears well. However, traffic changes its texture jcrimp-bss) so that entry areas look worn very quickly.

AcrylicPromoted as the synthetic substitute for wool, acrylic looks like wool

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Bermanent iinprcssiruis,... isasterl

Olefin A.vtro 1 ui I, etc.)Olefin K.sisls stailiiuy and cleans ciisily. l.ilu- .v lyln., however, there cue prol'lenc. with naprevetsal in tt iflic areas anti iinpre-sioiis niidei furniture.'

Nylon l obt year, 15I.S of carpet fiber v;,is nylon I could close with that, but let*^ look at the rea?! ms wliy I'iisi, nylon wears Ieltei than ,my fiber, including wool S'coud, nylon cleans well and is .* t.iiiusl only by cerl.iui dyes. i\ lliiet.-year-old with a cup of Kool Aid can quk klv *,pot dye in -.| nylon carpel (ollee. t? a, si It drinks, grease no pioltlem. Finally, nylon bouiui .i b i-1, even after being i rushed (oi years i.e., it really bolds it*, oiig inal appeararu e tor quite' ( uik* time.

Still ha'e quotioMs? A reputable retailer has mo* a information tt) iimke yout Im.il decisbn yield ilivideiuls lo> years to come! t.Kt ihm/

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MorKHy.May 16.1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

IBy Tke Associated Press

. HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents l^er at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Mur-Oeesboro, Siler City and Roberson-viHe, 55.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink HUl, Pine Level, Chad-boura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 55.75; Wilson 55.75; Rowland 55.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 46.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland 47.50.

ComwEdt

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for %s weers tradmg was 52.75 cents, based on fuU tru^ load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 95 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a weighted average of

s!^ S)4 Sw

71 71%

^ i Si

35% 35% 35%

la r St S

53% 53% 53%

n 81% 82%

^ r ^ m

87 88%

30% ^4 %.

36% 36%

twi

36%

.41 40% 40%

m ^

31% 31 31%

36% 35% 35%

104% 104% 104% 62% 61% 62%

104% 101% 102% 51% 51% -51%

L60 cents. The market is shghtfy lower and the live supply is adeqpiate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,782,000, compared to 1,938,000 last Monday.

SCO

Branch

Mr. D. Wilbur Branch, 73, of 1812 Rosewood Drive, died Saturthy In Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His fiineral wUl be oondseted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in WUknaoo Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen m. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, he spent most of his life near Greenville. He was involved with fanning and operated rental property. He was a member of Jarvk Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosal-ing Tucker Branch; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn B. Harris of Greenville; one son, David W. Branch Jr. of Swansboro; two brothers, Asa Branch and Herbert Branch, both of. Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Martha B. Westbrook of Ayden; two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at

the fimeral homo from 7:30 pkffl. to 9 pklll.tndiJ^

MiBiiiorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or Hospice of Greenville.

BETHEL - Mr. David TtmtM House, Jr., 84, died this mondng. Funeral arrangements wiU be announced by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Lancaster

VANCEBORO-Mrs. Am Weiss. Lancaster, 77, of Farm Lin Avenue, died Sundav in her home. Arrangements will be announced by Wilker-son Funeral Home, Vanceboro.

- ' ' Miller '

F4RMVILLE - Mrs. Mattie P. Miller, 76, died Sundav in Portsmouth General Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 1.94-2.06 in East and mostly 2.19-2.25 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-3 cents lower at mostly 5.56-5.76 in East and mostly 5.66-5.73 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.70-2.18; irv crop soybeans 5.59-5.94, new crop^wheat 2.^2.96. Exchange rates frr P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

U.S. Ship Attacked

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, exten-(fitt last Fridays slide.

, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.52 to 2,264.00 in the first half hour of trading.

T Losers outnumberea gainers by

nearly 4 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed

Exchange-listed issues, with 252 up, 959 doum and 391 unchanged.

: Volume on the Big Board came to 29.13 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

87%

41% 41% 41%

SO 49% 40%

42 41% 41%

53% 52% 52%

64% 62% 62%

64% 64% 64%

50% 50% 50%

78% 76% 77

ITT Coro 52% 51% 51%

iMRanS 82% 81% 82%

mil 160% 150% 160%

r r r

InURect 8% 8% 8%

kSS? 5 sovl 50% (CoattoacdfromA-l)

jSiiSSh? The attack occurred on June 8,1967, in the midst of the six-day Arab-Israeli

m4 31% 31% War. Israel maintained the attack was an accident, and iMdd compensation to

% i% the families of the victims.

Initially the Pentagon reported that three died in the attack, but the figure Meodcm 65% 64 65 wasraisedasmoreinformatioobecameavailableoutheexteotofdamage.

m% 124% Repo^ from the USS Stark now confirm that 25 more crewmembers are

known dead, the Pentagon said in a brief statement.

Nati^ iv Those crewmen were discovered in that portion of the vessel that was ini-

Novtatar 7% 7% 7% tially toohot (fiomfires) to enter. Thtsbiings the total number ofknown dead

30% 30% 30%

62% 62% 62%

V ^ ^ names of all casualties are being withheld pending notification of

^ next-of-kin.

pSSS^ ^ 37% The Stark was struck by at least one missile while conducting a routine

M% ik 16^ patrol about 85 iniles northeast of Bahrain.

^ ^ The Pentagon confirmed a report by Sam Zakhem, the U.S. ambassador to

practGuib % 88% % Bahrain, that the fire started by the missile attack had reignited. The Pen-

tagon said the fire appeared to be under control and the sMp was in no danger

W% 78% 78% nl sinking

It is smoldering bad and the front compartments have been badly bum-iSllK 51% 51% 51% ed, Zakhem said on the ABC-TV program^Good Morning America.

^iiwCD i% The Pentagon said the section of the ship in which the 25 sailors who had

19% 19% 19% been missing were found dead this morning included a forward berthing area

swstBeu iw% iM% i^ that had bceo hcavUy coosumcd by fiTC.

While it was not immediately clear whether the ship had been hit by one or st^jp 42% 42% 42% two missiles, the Pentagon said the vessel had suffered a 104o-15-foot hole in

*36% % its port side, almost level with the main deck and forward of the main a% 31% 31% superstructure.

^ ti Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Arnold Williams said there was no confirma-

uswest 49" 48% 48% ttonofroports that the Stark wasmoviogunderitsownpower.

wd& % M% M% Its capable, he said. I dont know the exact status of what its doing

SSS&P 60% right now.

weyt^r 49 48% 48% The conunand sMp LaSalle, wMch dfrccts tlw Navys Midcast Task FoTCC ui

wooiwrth 47% % % the Persian Gulf, has reached the stricken vessel, Williams said.

x2S^ 7T% ^ Theres been a lot of heroic actions by the crew, and its been their prompt

actions that figured into saving the ship, Williams said.

Extreme heat from the fires that broke out after the attack made a portion Following are selected stock quotations as of the ship too hot to enter, even after the fues had been brought under control,

saidanotherPentagonspokesman,Capt. William W. Miller.

unisyB ZZZZZZZZZ''im The Penti^ons chief spokesman, Robert Sims, said the Stark was attacked

Comer Homes.......................................s by two Iraqi Mirage F-1 fighters, each of which fired one Exocet missile from

ffiSST*.................................arangeofalKHitMimles.^

Hatteras Inc. securitiM..........'.:: At the State Department, spokeswoman Deborah Cavin said, We have

Hotd corp...............................M% strongly protested the attack to the Iraqi ambassador in Washington and in-

iSiDew ................................... S structedourambassadorinBaghdadtoinakeasiniilarprotestthere.

Lowes .......We take this event with the utmost seriousness, Shultz said at a speech to

n||mtate Securities..........................10% the American Israel Public Affairs Committee. We know the source of this

PiedSmt Action ............^ missUe... and we demand a full accoun^.

SouUunark Corporatiim.^^^^^^^^^^ At the White House, spokeswoman Liz Murphy said President Reagan was

UniW Teiwrnununications...............w% notified by National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci at 3:30 p.m. EDT Sun-

Dmunion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas ......% day and later received wntten updates.

OVERTTIETOUNTER Howard said Carlucci was briefed by Secretary of Defense Caspar W.

V SS Weinberger before midnight EDT on the confirmed casualties. The presi-

Verroont American to 22% dent has not yet been informed, Howard said at 2:15 a.m.

Southern National Bank 27% to 28 Sims said there is no indication of any deliberate, hostile intent on the

Farm Fresh...............................12% to 13 ed, Sims said.

Sims said U.S. and Saudi Arabian warships had arrived in the area to help the Stark while the LaSalle was en route.

_ _ I I I Shultz said the attack underscores once more the seriousness of the Iran-

Ci ^ A Mm Am AI Iraqi war ...and underlines once more the seriousness of the tensions that ex-

rl|l LOnfiOl UGDafGO istmtheMiddleEast

Among actively traded blue chips. General Motors dropped 1 to 86%; In

ternational Business Machines % to I6OV4; American Express % to 31%, and American Telephone & Telegraph % to 26%.

' The NYSEs composite index of aU its listed common stocks lost 1.00 to 161.25. On the American Stock Ex-diange, the market value index was down 1.71 at 330.46.

b Fridays trading, the Dow Jones industrial average nimbled 52.97 to 2,272^2, finishing the week with a net loss of 49.78 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE, with 291 up, 1,378 down and 331 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 180.80 million shares, up from 152.04 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

iCIialin

AIltaG

AIcm

AmBrandB

isash

isiaSK.

Amoco BdlAUan BellSouth Beth Steel

Midday stocks: ^

58% 58% 58%

3% 3% 3%

51 50% 50%

43% 43% 43%

90 89% 89%

81 80% 80%

*^%

41% 41% 41%

26% 25% 26 86% 85% 85%

64% 64 64%

37% 36% 37%

16 15% 15%

(ConthmedfiromA-l)

, while the

(kiminated the government, whi Indians controlled the economy.

Rabuka ignored Ganilaus early statements that he was assuming executive power, and prevented him from speaking on the radio. But in recent days, he has tried to win support from Ganilau, who is (^uera Elizabeth IPs representative and is seen as the prinapal obstacle to the success of the coup.

: Sunday ni^t, the Fiji radio station repoM that a joint statement by Ganilau and Rabuka was imminwit, fueling s^ulation that Ganilau would end his opposition to Rabukas government and its plans for a constitution favoring ethnic Fijians. However, no statement was broadcast.

This morning, Ganilau went to the radio station and repeated that he had assumed executive powers, as provided by the British-written con-stitutioo in the absence of ministers.

Ganilau, who normally is a figure

head, also announced he had received a message from Queen Elizabeth II promising to do all we can to support him. He said he planned to fiy to London to discuss the crisis on this former British colony with the queen.

In an earlier speech today, Rabuka warned foreign journalists to behave in a responsible manner and not provoke unrest by their activities,the radio reported.

Australian Broadcasting Corp. reporter Travor Watson was expelled today, and more than 20 other foreign reporters have been detained for several hours for their reports.

British Broadcasting (^. correspondent Red Harrison and another Austrlian Broadcasting Corp. reporter, Peter Cave, were detained at gunpoint, taken into a back alley and lined up against a wall this moniing before being released.

Tankers bound for Kuwait have been a frequent target of Iranian attacks, with Iran accusing Kuwait of helping ferry mihtary supi^ to Iraq.

The Stark is part of the Mideast Task Force, comprised of seven shiiis.

oart of the Mideast Tau Force. pflmnrMwd of seven fonn responsible for patrolling the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf, primarily to keg>aneyeonU.S.

The task forces^

luvitaaa^ viuaa va vtaacua ciuu a vaouui \juuy |AUIA01 uj w

S.-fiag tankers and <^o ships plying the busy waterway.

I work has taken on increased importance over the past year

as Iran and Iraq have both stepped up their attacks on conunercial shipping. Although the United States maintains a position of neutrality in the (

the conflict,

Reagan administration officials have made no secret of their fears of an Iranian victory.

Hig^level negotatons are under way between the United States and Kuwait - an ally of Iraq - to increase the level of protection for Kuwaiti oil tankers that have been a key target of Iranian attacks in the gulf.

In a related development, a Soviet oil tanker leased to Kuwait hit a mine in the gulf Saturday nipt, blowiiu a large bole in the hull, marine salvage executives in Bahrain said. The official Soviet news agency Tass also announced that incident in a dispatch in Moscow. It said none of crew members was killed but it did not say if there were any injuries.

The Stark, an Oliver Hazard Perry-class fripte, is assigned to Destroyer Squadron 8 and based at Mayport, Fla., near Jacksonville. The ship is un^ the command of Cmdr. G.R. Brindel, the Pentagon said. The Stark left Mayport on Feb. 5 and arrived in the Persian Gulf for duties with the task force in early March.

The ship is designed to function as an escort for Navy battle groupsand is equipped with surface-to-surface, anti-submarine and surface-to-air weaponry.

/ \

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Her fitnend will be ceiiilucld IhM^at^a p.m. in fri Chnrch^ Street Chapel of FarmviOe Fbneral Home by Dr Ronald Davis. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Surviving re one daughter, Mrs. JackC. AUenof Vlrgiiiiatech, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Ulan Cohb of WintervUle; one brother, Joseph E. Parkerson of Greenville, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family wifi recave friends at the home, 500 E. WUson St, Farm-ville. .

CQunty, spend g|l of her life in the Janeh Chapel community. She was a member of Lanes Chapel United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Roosevelt *Tet Smith; one daughter, Mrs. Carson Jones of Vanceboro, and one grandchild.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Jones, Route 2, Box 240, Vanceboro,

Nobles

A funeral for Mrs. Sadie Murphy Nobles of 421 W. Roundtree Dnw.

Mr. Frank Swinson died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 -pitt. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel by

the Rev. David Hammond. Burial wiD be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are her husband, Jessie Nobles of the home; one foster son, John Kenneth Nobles of the home; one sister, Geneva Shackleford of Snow Hill; one brother, Willie Frank Murphy of Washington, and four foster grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times at thehome.

NEW HAVe, Conn. - Mr. Charles Tyson, formerly of Farm-ville,diedSaturdayinYaieH08pital.

His funeral will be conducted May 23at 11 a.m. inNew Haven, Conn.

Surviving are two brothers, James H. lysim and Elma* Duke Tysoi, bothofFarmville.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home,. 153 Butler St., New Haven; Conn. 06511 or by calling 203-777-0681.

Smith

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Faye Holmes Smith, 74, died at her home. Route 2, Vanceboro, Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Greg Howard. Burial be in (Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Craven

WilUams Mrs. Annie Williams Of Route i, Jacksonville, died in Onslow Memorial Hospital Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home in Richlands.

A NICE RING TO IT!

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m'oam

THEDAILY

REFLECTOR

OrMnville, N.C. Monday, May 10,1097

Entertdmneiit

Comks

ClaMified

BECU Tops Dukes For CAA Title

To Dream The Impossible Dream...

...To strive when your arms are tooweary;

To reach the unreachable star. FromManOfLaMancha

and I knew tHe team was ready to play,* SmiUi added.

These kids just dont know that the word lose means, Overton said

pearances to not only earn the win in game one, but start game two and perform well enough. And the rest of

after the first game.

And when second was over,

^rform well enough, the team, which send 14 men to the

By WOODY PEELE i

Reflector Sports Editor RICHMOND, Va. - The Impossi-bleDream.

Saturday morning, East Carolina baseball coach Gair Overton put forth the impossible dream - to win four games m 36 hours. To reach the unreachable star - the Colonial Athletic Association baseball championship.

Sunday night, the arm-weary Pirates had done just that. Thev had struggled back from an 8-1 dficit against James Madison, the double elimination tournaments only unbeaten, to grab an 11-10 win in 11 in the first game. Then, they

innings m the first game. Then, they roUed^out to an early 10-3 margin and held on for dear life to take a 14-11

wm.

Gary Smith came back once more to earn a save - his second of the tournament - and claim Most Valuable Player honors. Smith, who appeared in four games three of mem in the final two days - also earned another save and a victory a^ with a no decision in a strong prformance on opening day.

.I felt pretty good, Smith said of his getting the call after having already pitched 20 and a third ii since Thursday. I wanted the

Overton appeared almost as worn down as his Pirates did - but they are wore big smiles. For coupled with the CAA championship was an automatic berth into the NCAA Regionals, which begin Thursday. East Carolina will learn this afternoon where it has been assigned.

I dont think there is enou^ credit to dish out to these kids,^erton said. They came back from an 8-1 deficit and won it all. They battled back to force the second game. Getting the big lead in that helped, and then, even though we were just tong-ing on, we were still able to pad the lead somewhat.

Of course, G^ Smith came in the final three innings and did a masterful job.

The heroes in the first game included Mike Sullivan, who hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning to the deepest part of The Diamond to pull the Pirates back within striking range; Dean Ehehalt, who Imd gone hitless throughout his first 18 official at bats before getting a hit to drive in the tying run in the bottom of the ninth; and John Thomas, who hit a lead-off home run to right in the bottom of the 11th to win the game.

In the second game, there were more heroes. Jim Peterson rebounded from two less an auspicious ap-

plate in the third inning to buUd a 10-3 lead over the Dukes. ,

We talked about winning four

and Ehehalt walked. Both moved up on a wild pitch and Adams singled in Thomas. Ehehalt scored when McGraw grounded out.

games in 36 hours, Overton said. ^Fortunately, we were able to do just

on appeared to get some in-in tne eighth, scoring twice for a 10-7 lead. Boddie led off with a

surance

that. Im happy and elated that weve got the oppoimty to go back to the

le regional bid is the first since 1964 for the Pi

Celtics Top Bucks To Take Series

BOSTON (AP) - After the game ended, after the bruised Boston Celtics had barely survived an all-out attack by the Milwaukee Bucks, players on both teams embraced, shook hands and went off to rest.

This game was like the Rocky fights, Boston guard Dennis Jonnson said. At tne end y<ni just walk up to anybody on the other team and say you dont want no more of this.

Boston overcame an eight-point deficit in the final six minutes, held the Bucks scoreless for the final 3:29 and took the lead for good on Larry Birds two free throws with 2:02 to so Sunday to beat Milwaukee 119-1131o capture the Eastern Conference semifinal series 4-3.

They played us as tough as anyone can play us, Bird said.

It is frustrating, Milwaukee guard Sidney Mmcrief said. I have a very empty feeling. We put so much into this game and the series.

The Bucks, who nearly became the fifth team in NBA history to win a series after trailing 3-1, werent the only ones who did that.

For Boston, center Robert Parish and forward Kevin McHale

Garden winning streak was stopped in Game 5, have little time to recover from their wounds. Detroit, which won its Eastern Conference semifinal last Wednesday, will be in Boston for Tuesday nights opener of the best-of-seven conference final. Ainges status for that game is uncertain.

At least were in that smes, said Bird, whose six consecutive free throws gave Boston a 117-113 lead. I just want to savor this for a while.

Until the final seconds of Sundays ^me, there was doubt that the Celtics would be able to continue pursuit of their second consecutive NBA title, third in four years and 17th overall.

Bostons last lead in the first half was 4-2 and it trailed 59-56 at halftime. Its biggest lead in the third quarter was five points and the Bucks led for nearly the first 10 minutes of the fourth quarter.

The Bucks went ahead 108-100 on Jack Sikmas jumper with 5:55 to but were outscored 19-5 the rest of way.

You dont think about the lead on the court because there is no eii

NCAA.

The

Pirates, and their 10th since 1964.

Having to come back through the losers bracket, the Pirates found themselves down early in the first game Sunday. James Madison pushed over two runs in the top of the first. Jeff Garber singled and Steve Schwartz reached on an error. Both were sacrificed up and Dave Kennett singled in Garber. With two away, Man Brockell brought in Schwartz witha single.

Garber nit a solo homer in the second to up the lead to 3-0.

The Pirates came back with one in the bottom of the second. Sullivan led off with a single and took second when a pickoff attempt was off-taroet. He moved to third on an out and scored when Thomas reached on a third-strike wild pitch.

In the fifth, Madison pushed over five runs to take an 8-1 advantage. Schwartz led off with a single and Ron Boddie got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball and both scored when Kennett reached on an error. With two away, Sam rose got an infield hit, scoring Kennett. Three straight wild pitches by Brian Ber-ckman brought him around.

Bobby Ivanicki then walked as did Mike DiMedio. Garber singled to drive in Ivanicki with the finm run of the inning.

East Carolina started its comeback with three in the bottom of the fifth, cutting it to 8-5. John Adams singled and Steve Sides got a hit. Jay McGraw singled in Adams, and Sullivan followed with a homer over the fence in dead center, some 410 feet from home.

Two more crossed in the sixth, trimming it to 8-7. Thomas singled

single, and after a saoifice, ^ott Mackie was intentionally walked. With two away. Rose singled to left center, driving in both runners.

But East Carolina added two more in the eighth, closing it to 10-9. Sides

doubled and scored on a double IteGraw. With two away, Ca sin&inMcGraw.

'Hien, in the ninth, the Pirates got the tying run. Mike Andrews led off with a single and was sacrificed up. Ehehalt then got his first hit of the tournament, a single to right, driving in Andrews with the tying run.

The Pirates left runners in scoring position in both the 9th and 10th, while Madison left a runner at third in the 11th.

It was quickly settled in the bottom of the inning, nowever, as tilomas opened the frame wito the game-winner, a homer over the fence in

and Thomas each had three hits for the Pirates in the game, while Adams, McGraw and Sullivan each had two. Boddie Jed Madison with five hits, while Garber had three and Rose and Ivanicki each had two.

(See ECU Wins CAA, B-3)

^ jnPmB

Jk A

Pirate Celebration

East Carolinas Pirates celebrate after downing James Madison Sunday evening to win the Colonial Athletic Association basebali tournament and the accompanying NCAA bid.

Mobbed is Gary Smith (20) who got a save in the championship game and was named the tourneys Most Valuable Player. (East Carolina Sports Information Photo)

with ankle injuries and guard uanny Ainge sprained his right knee with

desi

yet, McI ink about the next

4:46 remaining in the third quarter and didnt return.

Weve got guys on this team who will play hurt, McHale said. If you work hard enough, good things are going to happen.^

McHale had 26 points and 15 rebounds and Parish, whose sprained ankle forced him to miss Game 6, had 23 points and 19 rebounds. Boston held a 69-36 rebound advantage and grabbed a season-high 25 ofmnsive rebounds.

We had total control in the first half, but their ability to continually get second shots killed us in the second half, Moncrief said.

The Oltics, whose 31-game Boston

point

said. YOU pos^ion.^

Ricky Pierces short shot in the lane made the score 110-103 with 5:26 left. It was the Bucks last field goal.

Down the stretch we had the shots we were lodfing for but they were going in and out, said Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson, who has had differences with club owner Herb Kohl and added that he didnt know if he would return for a 12th season in his job.

They went to the basket at the end while we went for the lump shots, said John Lucas, who had 20 points for the Bucks.

Jerry Sichting, filling in for Ainge, hit consecutive baskets and Burd.

(See Celtics Win, B-3)

Balancing Act

Boston Celtic Larry Bird (33) watches a loose ball during second period action in their NBA playoff game with the Milwaukee Bucks Sunday at Boston Garden. Bird helped the Celts with 31 points as they eliminated the Bucs, 119-113. (AP Laserphoto)

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SeeB-2

Earnhardt Takes Winston

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Fans came to the Charlotte Motor Speedway expecting to see a 10-lap dash for a lot of money, but what they got was a whole lot more.

Dale Earnhardt, NASCARs winn-ingest driver this season, won $200,000 and The Winston Sunday after overcoming a trip through the

apron grass, but the real story devel oped after the race.

On To Victory

Bill ElUott (car 9) and Geoff Bodlne (center) crash in tum^ two at the Charlotte Motor

On the cool-down lap. Bill Elliott bumped Earnhardts car on the back stretch, then moved briefly in front of Earnhardt down pit road as Earnhardt was working his way to Victory Lane. The crews of the two drivers exchanged heated words.

Speedway. Ji|8("$!ight laps from the finish of rtie tnston race. Dale Earnhardt

(3) goes by on the low side as he heads for his seventh victory of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

It bothered me what happened on the tmck stretch, said Eanmardt, of

SundayPslW

Kannapolis, N.C. I didnt like that, but thats a deal between me and Bill and no one else.

Im not mad at BUI Elliott, Earnhardt continued. He had the race won, but the last 10 laps didnt go his way. It got a little rough out there, but when theres that much money on the line, you have to expect that. However, Elliott didnt mince any words in his post-race criticism of Earnhardts style.

Were not kids, said Elliott, of DawsonvUle, Ga. Were not Saturday night wrestlers. Were racers. The thing of it is, he liked to wreck me and several others on the track. If thats the way be wants to win the race, I hope he wins a thousand of them on Saturday i^t.

The tlUng of it is, everything was working so good, EUiott said. The car was there. And to have it taken away Uke that. How would you feel?

it. Time and time again. If thats what it takes to be a Winston Cup champion, I dont want it.

A fight also broke out in the garage area after the race between K^ Petty and Rusty Wallace over an incident on the track.

NASCAR officials announced they wUl investigate the incidents in The Winston and take appropriate actions.

Any time you run 10 laps for $200,000, youre going to have problems, said NASCAR Winston Cup Director Dick Beaty.

Earnhardt and Elliott wUl race min twice next weekend at C^rlotte Motor Speedway. They are ented in Saturdays Winn Dbm 300

Grand Nktional race and Sundays

If a man has to run over you to beat you, its time to stop. Im sick of

Oica-Cola 600 Winston Cup race. Front row starters Elliott and

Geoff Bodine wrecked in the first turn at the start of the final segment.

Th($ Beatings Continu Far Breweis After Fast Start

By Hie Associated Press Hie beat goes on for the Milwaukee Brewers.

Sorry, make that the beatings go on.

In what has become almost a compete reversal of th^ start, the Brewers' losing streak reached a dub-record 11 games Sunday when Danny Tartabuu hit a tie^ireaking home run in the eighth inning to give the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 victory.

Were still six games over .500, and thats not bad at all, Brewers catcher Bill Schroeder said. Its the way we got here that breaks your heart We have no answers, only questions.

Like where have all the hitters gone?

After averging 6^ runs in winning 20 of their first 23 games, the Brewers have scored only 24 during their 11-game skid - and eight of those came in one contest There are no easy answers, Manager Tom Trebelhom said. We need to play better and capitalize on the situations.

Other teams are capitalizing on Milwaukees collapse. Hie New York Yankees, it3 winners over Seattle, and the tbrooto Blue Jays, who lost to Oakland 34), have clinuied past the Brewers, who had a five-game lead when the losing streak began and now find themsdves games out of first in the American League East In the first six weeks of their up-and-down season, the Brewmrs have set team records for consecutive wins and losses. Their 13-0 start tied the major-league record and set an AL man. Their last victory, however, was May 2 in Seattle.

Tartabulls homer off Mike

CLEVELAND

abrhbi Butler cf 4 0 2 0 Bemzrd 2b S 0 1 0 Franco dh 5 0 1 1 Carter rf 4 2 10 Tabler lb 4 0 0 0 MHall If 4 113 Jacoby 3b 2 0 10 Snyder ss 4 0 0 0 Dempsy c 0 1 0 0 Frobel ph l 0 0 0 Bando c 0 0 0 0 ToUb 33 4 7 4

DETBOIT

abrhbi Whitakr 2b3 100 Heath c 4 110 Gibson dh 3 2 0 0 Herndon If 2 l 0 1 Harper rf 2 0 1 2 Bean cf 10 0 0 Lemon cf 2 0 11 Sheridn cf l 1 1 l DaEvns lb 2 1 1 2 Brookns ss 4 1 1 1 Coles 3b 4 0 10 Totab 28 8 7 8

Clevetaad tio OlO 020-4

Detroit 200 130 20*-8

Heath reached on catchers interference.

Game Winning RBI Herndon (2).

ESnyder, Henukm, Dempsey, Coles. DPCleveland 1, Detroit 2. LOB

Cleveland 8, Detroit 8.2B-HeaUi, BuUer, Harpw. HR-Brookens (3), DaEvans (6), hOlall (5). SB-Heath (1), Gibson (3). SFHerndon, Sheridan.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Carlton L,2-4 41-3 5 6 4 4 3

Yett 2 2-3 2 2 2 2 1

Camacho i 0 0 0 0 2

Detroit

TerreU W,3^ 71-3 7 4 2 5 4

SneU 12-3 0 0 0 1 1

HBP-Gibson by Carlton.

UmpiresHome, Clark; First, Cousins; Second, Evans; Third, Bremigan. T-2:45.A-20,824.

BOSTON

abrhbi Burks cf 6 12 0 Barrett 2b 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 2 111 Boggs 3b 4 111 Bailor dh 5 1 1 0 DwEvns rf 4 2 2 1 3 10 1 lb 5 0 10 ss 3 0 0 0 ph 1 0 1 2 C 1000

Rice If

Bucknr

Romero

Grenwl

Gedman

Sullivan

DHedsn

Hoffmn

Totab

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Newnm 2b 4 0 0 0 Bush rf 110 0 Gladden If 3 1 1 0 Puckett cf 6 1 1 2 Hrbek lb 4 2 12 Gaetti 3b 4 3 4 1 Smally dh 4 0 1 0 Bmnsky If 3 2 1 1 Gagne ss 4 0 12 Salas ph 0 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 0 0 0 0 Nieto c 0 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 1 1

C 2 0 0 0 ^2 122 2b 1 0 1 0 42 8 12 8 Totab 35 10 11 8

Boston 000 010 070 0-8

MinnesoU 01# 040 102 210

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Hrbek (3). E-Gagne 2, Selleni, Boggs. DP-Boston 2, Minnesota 1. LOBBosImi 7, Minnesota 11.2BBurks, SOwen. HRDwEvans (7), ^kett (10). DHaiderson (5), Gaetti (9), Brunansky (6), Hrbek (6). SB-Gaetti (3), Gagne (2). S-Newman, Bush.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

SeUers 4 4 3 3 5 2

Crawford i 1 2 2 3 2

Bdton 2 2 10 11

Gardner 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 2

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

Minnesota

Viola 7 8 5 5 1 6

Frazier o 12 2 10

Reardon i 21111

AUierton W,2-0 2 1 0 0 1 0

Sellers pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Viola pitched to 4 batters in the 8th,Frazier pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. HBP-Brunansky J4ieto by Sellers. Umpues-Home, Barnett; First, Kosc; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Roe.

T-3:47. A-20,716.

TEXAS

ab r h bi Browne 2b 4 0 1 0 McDwel cf 4 1 1 0 Sierra rf 4 112 IncvKlia If 4 1 1 0 OBnen lb 4 2 2 1 Parrish dh 4 0 2 0 Petralli c 4 0 2 2 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter ph l 0 1 0 Wilkrsn ss 3 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 1 0 0 0 Totab 36 5 11 5

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Boston cf 3 0 10 Redus rf 3 113 Baines dh 5 l 2 1 GWalkr lb 5 1 3 2

if 1 1 0 0 If 00 0 0

4 111

5 0 10 Hulett 3b 2 2 11 Guillen ss 4 1 2 0

Hairston Royster Hill 2b Fbk c

Totals

32 8 12 8

Tens W4 609-5

Chkafo 662 Oil 22X-8

Game Winning RBI - Hulett (35. E-lncaviriia, Sierra. DP-texas 1,

ChicM 2. u)BTexas 5, Chicago 11.

2B(^aUcer, McDowell, Incaviglia, Porter. HR-Redus (4), Sierra (4), GWalker (6). SB-Royster (l). SF-Redus, Hulett.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Hough 5 2-3 8 4 4 5 3

Harria L,l-4 2-312120

Mohorcic 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

MWilliams 0 2 2 2 2 0

RuHeU 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Chkaga

Long 51-3 7 4 4 0 3

T1ii>en ^3 3 1 1 1 0

McKeon W,l-2 1 0 0 0 0 0

James S4 2 1 0 0 0 2

Thigpen pitched to 1 batter in the 7th, WUllams pnched to 4 batters in Uie 8th. WP-Ho^h. BK-Harrb. Umpiree-Home, Johnson; First, Morrison; Second, Palermo; Third, Kaiser. T-3:M.A-16.080.

Birkbeck gave the West Divisiou-leadiiig Royals their seventh straight home victory and 11th in their 1^4 games oyer-all. v ^

Yankees 8, Mariners 3 Dan Pasqua, who came into game batting .158, hit a tie^mmking run homer in the fifth inning. Winning pitcher Joe Niekro allowed aU the Seattle runs in the first inning but combined with Dave Ri^tti to pitch hitless ball after the third With the score tied 3-3 in the fifth, Claudell Washington, who was 4-for-6, led off with a double off Mike Moore and was sacrificed to third. Alter Don Mattingly walked, Pasqua hit his third home run of the season to straightaway center field.

Athletics 3, Blue Jays 0 Dave Stewart pitched hitless ball for 5 2-3 innings and finished with a four-hitter as the As, 18-18, reached the .500 mark for the first time this season. Stewart had seven strikeouts and walked three. Tony Fernandez ended his no-hit bid with a single up the middle. ^

Oakland had only four hits but they > included solo home runs by Jose Canseco in the first innii^ and Ron Cey in the second off John Cerutti. Ceys homer was his first as an American Leaguer and the 313th of his 15-year career.

Orioles 3, Angels 2 Rick Bmleson singled home the ty^ ing run with two outs in the ninUi inning and California left fielder Mark Ryals fielding error allowed the wmning run to score. California reliever DeWayne Buice surrendered a oneKHit single to Ray Knight and walked Terry Kennedy, who homered in the fourth inning. It was Kennedys fifth and made it 10 cwi-

and Hm Huletts sacrifice fly in the seventh inning accounted for the tying and lead runs and Oreg Walker hit a twoHTun homer in the ei^.

Hie Raimers had six successive hits, including a two-run homer by Ruben Sierra, when they scooed four times in the sixth inning and took a 5-3 lead. Gary Redus also homered for'^-

Giicago.

Hg(

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

JCastill 2b 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 4 13 0 Cooper dh 4 0 1 1 Deer If 4 110 Braggs rf 3 0 1 0 Brock lb 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss 4 0 0 0 COBrien c 4 0 1 0 Gantnr 3b 3 0 0 0 Totab 34 2 7 1

Wilson

Seitzer

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

cf 40 2 0 3b dh rf 2b

BJacksn If 2 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 2 0 0 0 Balboni lb 3 1 1 2 ()uirk c 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 7 3

Trtabll

FWhite

4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 111 4 12 0

jers8,Indiaii84 Teny Harper hit a two-run double and Tom Brookens and Darrel] Evans homered as Detroit won its fifth consecutive game. Walt Terrell went 7 1-3 innings, allowing seven hits and four runs, two of them unearned, in raising his record a Tiger Stadium to 22-7.

Loser Steve Carlton, making his seciHid start of the season after nine relief appearances, yielded six runs, four earned, on five hits in 4 1-3 innings. He walked four and struck out three as his ERA rose to 5.76. Mel Hall homered for Cleveland, secutive games in which the Orioles have homered, hitting a total of 30 in thatstretch.

Twins 10, Red Sox 8 Solo home runs by Minnesotas Gary Gaetti ai^ Tom Brunansky off Wes Gardner tied the score in tlm bottom of the ninth and Kent Ihrbek hit a two-run homer off Calvin Schiraldi in the 10th.

The Red Sox had wiped out a 6-1 deficit by scoring seven runs in the eighth against Frank Viola, George Frazier and Jeff Reardon. Dave Henderson ignited the inning with a pinch homer and capped it with an RBI single.

White Sox 8, Rangers 5 Donnie Hills run-scoring single

Game Wiiming RBI - None.

ERyal. DPBaltimore 2. LOB Baltimore 7, California 7. 2B-Joyner i^White. HR-Kennedy W. SB-Schofield (6), Wiggins (8). S

Milwaukee lOO 100 0002

KaiuasCUy 020 000 01x-:3

Ganje Winning RBI - Tartabull (3). E-Brock, Braggs, Seitzer. DP-

Milwaukee 1, Kansas City 1. LOB-

Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 5. 2B-Yount, Cooper, Seitzer, FWhite, Braggs. 3B-COBrien. HR-Balboni (3), Tartahill (3). SASalazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Birkbeck L,l-2 8 7 3 3 3 2

Kansas City Black 7 5 2 116

Farr W,2-l I 2 0 0 0 1

Gleaton S,3 1 0 0 0 0 1

Farr pitched to 1 batter in the 9Ui. WP-Black.

UmpiresHome, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Reilly; Third, Welke. T-2.-30. A-35,724.

IP H R ER BB SO

BalUmore

Flanagan 0 1 0 0 0 0

E^U 51-3 4 2 2 4 2

Schmidt W,5-l i 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Aase S,1 1 0 0 0 1 1

California

Fraser 8 5 112 6

Bmce L,l-2 1 2 2 112

Umpires-Home, Hendry; First, Coble; Second, McCoy; Third, Denkinger. T-2:48.A-43,207.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 4 0 l 0 Mullnks 3b 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 10 GBell dh 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 McGriff lb 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10 Ducey If 3 0 0 0 Shrprsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Upsnw ph 1 0 1 0 lorg 2b 0 0 0 0 Totab 28 0 4 0

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 0 0

If 3 1 1 1

lb2 1 0 0

1111 pr 0 0 0 0 MDavte rf 3 0 t 1 Tettleton c 2 0 0 0 Javier cf 3 0 10 Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0

Canseco McGwir Cey dh

Totals

25 3 4 ?.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggns dh 3 0 1 0 Dwyer rf 3 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 l 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 4 0 2 0 Gonzab 3b 0 1 0 0 Kennedy c 3 2 1 1 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Burlesn 2b 4 0 2 l

Totab

Baltimore

California

33 3 7 2

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 4 0 10 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 2 1 0 0 DWhite rf 4 111 Joyner lb 2 0 11 Miller If 100 0 IWal If 2 0 0 0 McLmr 2b 3 0 1 0 JKHwl ph 10 0 0 Boone c 3 0 10 Totab 30 2 5 2

000 100 002-3 000 002 000-2

Toronto 000 000 0000

Oakland 110 001 OOx3

Gam^e WinningRBI - Canseco (1). E-Gallego. I5PToronto 2, Oakland 3. LOBToronto 4, Oakland 4. HRCanseco (4),Cey(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Cerutti L,l-2 5 1-3 3 3 3 5 2

Musselmn 12-3 l 0 0 1 l

Eichhom 1 0 0 0 0 l

Oakland

Stewart W,5-3 9 4 0 0 3 7

WPMusselman.

Umpires-Home, Scott: First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. T-2:18. A-30,511.

Wilander Takes Italian Open

ROME (AP) - Sweeping through Rome without losing a set. Mats Wilander has emerged as the favorite at the French Open, the second leg of the Grand Slam of tennis.

Both the players he eliminated on the way to winning the Italian Open title Sunday and the 22-year-old Swede himself said he was the man to beat in the Paris tournament, which

*^^ohn McEnroe, who lost to Wilander in the semifinals, said the Swede was the;,best clay court player in the world, and the French Open is the toughest test on that surface.

It seems like Im playing better than ever. Ive never been more confident about Paris, said Wilander, who won the French Open at the age of 17 in 1982 and repeated in 1985.

The Swede, ranked fourth in the world, needed just over two hours to beat Martin Jaite of Argentina 6-3, 6^, 64 Sunday for his third tournament victory of the year. Earlier, he won at Brussels and Monte Carlo.

After Monte Carlo and Rome, Mats is the logical favorite in Paris, said Frances Yannick Noah, who won the event in 1983.

Wilander said his game is in a groove and he is enjoying the game more than ever, which he attributed both to his recent marriage and layoffs from the tour last year.

^Tve raised my level of tennis one grade higher, he said. I dont play badly any more. Despite his 1<^ sided victory over Jaite, WilaiMiter said he was capable of playing even better.

I didnt play extremely well, I played normally, he said.

Ine winner oif the Italian Open womens crown, West Germanys Steffi Graf, also is considered a favorite in Paris

The womens event ended a week ago. But Martina Navratilova, who was eliminated in the semifinals, was tock in Rome this weekend to wac-tice on the slow red clay of the Foro Itlico as a tuneup for the French Open.

Against Jaite, Wilander, seeded second at Rome, played a virtually errorless baseline game. He controlled the match with seemingly effortless high, looping topspin ground-strokes that drove Jaite deep oeyond the baseline.

While Wilander remained anchored at the baseline, Jaite tried to force the pace by going for forehand winners and taking the net. But his lack of patience and unforced errors cost him.

Wilanders steady play wore down Jaite on the muggy day. Occasional rain sent some of the capacity center-court crowd of 8,000 for cover, but play never was interuppted.

Home Or Away Makes No Oiffereiiee To Chicago

By DAVE GOLDBERG APSportiWrtler Chicagos Wrigley Field has long sen known as friendly confines. These days, the Cubs use that term all over the National League.

With Brian Dayett hittiiu two home runs and Manny Trillo and Shawon Dunston each adding one off DerTtbe Cubs

Tqnnell, a former Pirate, was mak-

Bob Knepper, ti in hma 64 Si

Houston

beat the Houston ____________

That gave them a sweep of their three-game series in the Astrodome and ran their road record this season to 16-5.

It doesnt matter what stadium were playing in, we can hit It out, Dayett said as the Cubs became the first team ev^ to hit four homers off an Astros pitcher in the Astrodome, one of the toughest parks in baseball for home-run mtters.

Cardinals 10, Reds 2 St. Louis won its fifth straight game by getting seven strong innings from Lee Tunnell and a grand slam from catcher T(n Pagnozzi, who has been filling in while Tony Pena recovers from a broken hand.

LOS ANGELS MONIItEAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 12 2 Candael ss 3 1 l 0

Madlck 3b 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 2 l 0 1

Woodsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Raines If 4 0 10

Landrx cf 4 0 2 0 Wallach 3b4 2 2 2

Guerrer if 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 3 2 2 0

Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Stefero c 3 0 0 0

Stubbs lb 4 0 10 Fitzgerld c 1 0 0 0 Young p 0000 Law 2b 3122 Bryant rf 2 1 1 0 Winghm cf 4 1 2 3 Ramsey cf 1 0 0 0 Heredia p 10 0 0

Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph l 0 0 0

Hershisr p 3 l 1 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0

MHtchr lb 1 0 1 0 EMle ph 10 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Nichols ph 10 0 0 Totals 34 3 8 2 Totals 31 8 10 8 Los Angeles lOO 010 100-3

Montreal OOO 001 25x-8

Game Winning RBI - Wallach (4). E-Winningham, McGaffigan. DP-Los ngeles 3, Montreal 1. LOB-Los Angeles . Montreal 4. 2BHershiser, Bnant, Galarraga, Law, Candaele, WaUach. HR-Sax (1). SB-Wmningham (3), WJohnson (2), Hershiser (l). S^Webster.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Hershiser L,3-5 7 8 5 5 1 6

Young 1 2 3 3 2 1

Montreal

Heredia 6 5 2 2 1 3

McGffgan 1 110 11

StClaire 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

McClure W,2-l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Burke 1 1 0 0 0 0

Hershiser pitched to 2 batters in Uie 8th. HBPBryant by Heredia, Candaele by Hershiser. WP-McGaffigan.

Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Gregg; S^nd, Davis; Third, Harvey.

T-2:44. A-40,064.

\iMio on Friday.

and two nms, solo homers to Hacy Jones and Uqyd McCtendon.

Met! I, Giants 4 The struggling world champions e uiDs hroke an 0-11 jinx in Saturday and

iunday. Sunday games with a two^t, six-run

f their fifth inning highOghted hy howard Johnsons three-run homer on a 34) pitch from reliever Mark Davis. . The Mets were trailing 1-0 when iwittmvoi

Tim Teufel doubled with Attlee Hammaker, making his first start in two years. Keith Hernandez singled home Teufel and Gary Carter doubled in two more runs. Then Johnson hit his seventh homer of the year deep into the left-center field stands.

Padres 6, Phillies 5 The Padres, who at 9-30 have the worst record in the majors, broke a five-game losing streak, but just barely, as Lance McCullers retired Mike Schmidt on a fly ball to the base

SAN DIEGO PHILA

abrbbi abrbbi

Cora 2b 5 0 3 0 MThmp cf 5 1 2 1 Wynne cf 3 2 0 0 Stone If 4 110 Gwynn rf 2 2 0 0 Samuel 2b 3 0 0 1 Kruk lb 5 13 2 Schmdt 3b S 2 2 1 Mitchll 3b 3 1 1 2 Hayes lb 2 0 10 Steels If 1 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 0 0 0 Ready ph 1 0 0 0 Russell c 3 0 0 0 J^fersn cf l 0 0 0 Ritchie Tmpltn ss 4 0 2 0 GGross Bochy c 3 0 0 0 Aguayo Hawkins p 4 0 0 0 Jeltz s McCllers p 0 0 0 0 RRnck Tekulve Jackson Schtzdr Parrish Totab 32 6 9 4 Totab San Diego ooO

Philadelphia lOl ... .

Game Winning RBI - Mitchell (2). E-Jeltz, Cora 2, Templeton. DP-Philadelphia 3. LOBSan Diego 9, Philadelj^ 8.2BMThompson 2, Ifriik 2, Stone. HR-MitcheU (3), Schmidt (13).

p 0 0 0 0

ph 0 0 0 1

ss 0 00 0 2 100 1000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 2 0 0 0 32 5 6 4 301 260-6 601 020-5

San Diego Hawkins W,l-5 McCllers S,4 Philadelphb Jackson L,0-3 Schtzdr Ritchie Tekulve

IP H R ER BB SO

31-3 2 2-3 2 1

Hawkins pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

. WPJackson. BKJackson. PB JoRussell.

Umpires-Home, B.Williams; First, McSherry; Second, Pulli; Third, Brocklander.

T-3:12.A-34,964.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Speier 3b 4 0 0 1 WClark lb 3 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 1 0 MldiMlo rf 4 1 1 CDavis cf 4 0 11 Melvin c 3 0 0 0 MWilms ss 3 0 1 0 Aldrete ph 1000 RThpsn 2b 3 1 2 0

Gott p

Snilmn Hamakr p Minton p MDavis p Woodrd 2b

0 0 0 0 1110 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 2 0 11

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

MWibn cf 5 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 13 0 KHmdz lb 5 1 2 1 McRylds If 5 1 1 0 Carter rf 4 13 2 Strwbry rf 0 0 0 0 l^ons c 3 10 0 HJohsn 3b 4 1 2 3 Santana ss 4 0 3 0 Cone p 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 0 0 0 0

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Cangeb cf 3 0 1 1 DRobbn p 0 0 0 0 rf 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 lb 4 0 2 0

jete DRobbn VanSlyk Ray 2b Bream

Morrisn 3b 4 2 1 0 RReylds If 3 2 2 l LVllre c 3 111 MDiaz ph 0 0 0 1 Ortiz c 0 0 0 0 Beliiard ss 2 1 0 1 Reuschel p 2 0 1 1 Bonds cf 0 0 0 0

Totab 34 4 I I 4 Totab 38 6 14 6

San Francbco ool 000 0214

New York 000 060 OOx-6

Game Winnidg RBI - Carter (l). E-Cone. DP-^ew York 1. LOBSan Francbco 6, New York 10. 2B-CDavb, Te^el, Carter, RThompson' Leonard, Spilman, KHernandez. 3B-Maldonado. HR-HJohnson (7). SB-Teufel (2). SF-Speier.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francbco Hamaker L,l-1 4 2-3 8 3 3 0 6

Minton 0 12 2 10

MDavis 11-3 2 1 1 1 2

Gott 2 3 0 0 0 3

New York

Cone W,2-2 8 9 3 2 2 6

McDwll S,2 1 2 110 0

Mmton pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. BK-Hammaker2.

Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, David&on; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Tata.

T-3:00. A-46,744.

Totab

29 6 9 6

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Hall cf 5 12 2

DJames If 4 1 1 0

Oberkfl 3b 5 1 3 1

DMrphy rf 4 0 2 1

GPerry lb 4 0 1 0

ZSmith pr 0 0 0 0

Ramirz 3b 10 0 0 AThoms ss 5 0 2 1 Virgil c 3 110 Hubbrd 2b 2 0 1 0 Nettles 3b 2 10 0 Palmer p 0 0 0 0 Motley ph 10 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Smmns ph 1 0 l 0

Olwine p 0 0 0 0

Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Totab 37 5 14 5

AUanta

Pittsbnrgh _____

Game Winning RBI MDiaz (3). E-AThomas. DP-Atlanta 2, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-AUanta 10, Pittsburgh 5. 2B Hall, Bream, DJames, RReynolds. 3B RReynolds, Morrison. SBCangelosi 2 (6), Beliiard (l), Reuschel*(l). RReynolds (3). SPalmer 2, Reuschel. SF DMurphy, Beliiard, MDiaz.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Palmer 6 8 5 4 1 6

Assnmchr 1 0 0 0 0 1

Olwine L,0-1 1-3 1 1 1 1 0

Dedmon 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Pittoburgh Reuschel 7 9 3 3 1 3

Dl^bon W.4-1 2 5 2 2 0 3

HBP-Virgil by Reuschel, BeUiard by Palmer.

Umpires-Home, PaUone: First, Rennert; second, Weyer; Third, Montague. T-2:55.A-26,469.

200 010 020-5 001 301 Olx-6

Worrell Race Finally Ends

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -loy Seaman, a boat salesman from Jalibu, Calif., teamed with Virginia Beach lawyer A1 Etheridge to win his second straight Worrell 1000 catamaran race from Florida to Virginia.

Sraman and Etheridge, sailing as "earn Hall Auto World, completed Um final 25-mile triangular leg off Virginia Beach in 1:09.22 Satur^y to wrap up a 9>/^-hour victory over their closest competitor.

Seaman, who won last year as a member of Team Domino s Pizza, said he will return next year to seek a third straight victory.

The conditions were a lot worse this year, he said.

Etheridge and Seaman had a total ime (rf 90 hours and 27 seconds for

the 12th annual event, which began May 3 in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The race, originally set for 960 miles over 13 le^, was shortened when Thursdays 66-mile leg in North Carolina from Cape Hatteras to Kitty Hawk was scrapped due to fou.

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of the wall in leftHieiiter with two on andtwooutintheninth.

San Diegos Andy HawUns, who hadkst five games withoutavictory, allowed five hits in seven inhinfli and Kevin Mitchell hit a two-run homer to turn a 2-1 deficit into a 3-2 lead. San Diego opened it to 6-3 before the PhiUies cut it to 6-5 in the eighth and threatened to win it in the nffi.

Pirates 6, Braves 5 Mike Diaz sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth scored Jim Morrison, who haompled with one out, to give the Pirates the victoiY.

Albert Halls two-run single in the top of the inning off Don had tied the score.

Expos 8, Dodgers 3 Tim Wallach broke a 3-3 eighth-inning tie with a two-run double and Herm Winningham added a three-run double later in the inning to give the Expos a three-game sweep over Los Angeles.

Bob McClure, 2-1, the foiuth of five Montreal pitchers, got the victory as the Expos moved to the .500 mark with an 18-18 record.

CINONNATI

abrbbi

TJiMies cf 4 1 3 1 Larkin ss Parker rf Danieb If ONeiU lb StllwU 3b

40 10 4 0 0 0

3 00 0

4 000 4010

STLUUIS

ab r h bf

Coleman If 5 2 31 OSmith ss 5 1 2 1

McClndn c 4 1 2 1

PncUtn JClark McGee Herr : Morris

40 11 4011 4 2 3 0 4 12 0 0000

Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Reuss p 2 0 0 0 Hoffman p 0 0 0 0 Francn pb 1 0 0 0 RMrohy p 0 0 0 0 FWiHms p 0 0 0 0 DCncpc ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 7 2 Totals 36101510

Oquend rf 3 2 1 1 Pagnozzi c 3 2 1 4 Tunnell p 3 0 11 Barnes ^10 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0

Cincinna 010 000 100-2

StLouis 001 342 OOx-10

Game Winning RBI Oquendo (2). E-OSmith. DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Cincinnati 7, StLouis 5.2BOiquendo, Od-eman, JClark, McOendmi. 3B TJ(es, Coleman. HRMcClendon (1), Pagnozzi (2), TJones (3). SF-Pendleton.

IP H RERBBSO

CincinnaU

Reuss L,0-2 4 2-3 10 7 7 2 1

H<rffman 1 1-3 5 3 3 0 0

RMuiphy 1 0 0 0 0 1

FWiUiams 1 0 0 0 0 0

StLouis

Tunnell W,l-0 7 6 2 2 1 6

Horton 2 1 0 0 0 0

BK-TunneU.

Umpires-Home, C.Williams; First, Kibler; Second, Froemming; Third,

(Juick.

T-2:36.A-47,187.

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Dernier cf 4 1 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 2 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Dayett If 4 2 2 2 Morlnd 3b 3 1 0 0 Durhm lb 00 0 0 TrUIo lb 4 112 Dunston ss 4 1 2 1 Sandrsn p MMason p Walker ph Noles p Lynch p DiPino p LSmith p Totals

1000 1000 1000 00 00 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 32 6 7 5

HOUSItlN

abrhbi Hatcher cf 3 11 0 Pnkovts 2b 1 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 2 3 CRenlds ss 2 0 0 0 Thon ss 10 0 0 BaUey ph 10 0 0 L<^ p 0 0 0 0 Cruz If 3 12 1 Bass rf 4 0 0 0 Ashby c 3 0 10 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Gamer 3b 3 10 0 Knepper p 10 1 0 Solano p 10 0 0 Hsehldr cf 2 1 1 0

Totals

33 4 8 4

Chicago 031 200 060-6

Houston 010 010 2004

Game Winning RBIDayett (1). E-Sandberg, Moreland. DP-hicago 3, Houstm 1. lOB(Siicago 2, Houston 6. 2BDernier, Knepper, Housetudder. 3B Dernier. HR-Dayett 2 (3), TrUlo (3), Cruz (3), Dunston (2). SB-SandbergdO).

IP H RERBBSO

Chicago

Sandrsn 2 11113

MMason W,l-0 4 4 1 0 1 3

Noles 1-3 1 2 2 2 0

Lynch 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

DiPino ^3 1 0 0 0 0

LSmith S,12 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Houston

Knepper L,2-3 4 5 6 6 2 4

Solano 3 2 0 0 1 1

Lopez 2 0 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, West; First, Marsh; Second, Engel; Third, Runge. T-2:41.A-20,678.

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Spurs Win NBA

IW YORK (AP) - The San An-t^o Spurs, ,a five-time divisim champion from 1978 through 1983, no l^er pull much weight around the

Now we have a chance to get fat again, General Manager Bob Bass said after the Spurs got the No. 1 pick m the June 22 draff by winning tir NBAlotteryonSunday. .

ActuaUy, the Spurs wUl have to wait awhile before they reap any benefit from Sundays stroke of fortune because College Player of the Year David Robinson, the player who they My they wUl select, has a two-year Navy commitment.

The fans will come back, Bass lid. Why? Because this gi^ is the best player in the country.

Sagging attendance and declining fortunes on the court as star players like George Gervin and Artis Gilmore aged in the mid-1980s sparked rumors that the Spurs will leave South Texas. They were 28-54 last season, the fourth-worst record in the league.

Spurs President Angelo Drossos Mid before tiie lottery mat he wasnt sure he would risk selecting Robinson if the Spurs won the No. 1 pick. But in a statement Sunday, he in-

Clearwater Wins 1 st By Taking Colonial

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) Until last we^, a golfing unknown named Keith Clearwater had never laid eyes on a inroud and picturesque golf course called the Colonial.

On Sunday, he owned it.

Clearwater, 27, a tour rookie from Orem, Utah, tamed Colonials Trinity Ifiver treachery with two rounds of 6-under-par 64 during a maratlam 36-hole finale and won the storm-disrupted $600,000 National Invitatitm Tournament by three strokes over Davis Love III, who shot 65-66 in the final two rounds.

The 64s gave Clearwater a record-tying 72-hole total d266,14 under par and his first PGA victory, which was worth $106,000. He also received a nationally-televised hug from his wife. Sue.

He Mid the $108,000 about equaled his total earnings last year on the minitour.

Im sure Ill go back to my hotel room and think about all the fun things that will happen now, Clearwater Mid, eyes asparkle and wearing a grm about the size of Amarillo.

The fun things include an automatic invitation to the Masters but not a free trip to the U.S. Open. The former Brigham Young All-American had an ap-~ntment at dawn today for a 36-hole Open qualifying test at Fort Wortirs t Creek golf course.

dicated that he will go after the 7-foot center.

Bass, who represented the team at the lotteiw, Mia there is no doubt in my mind that we will take Robinson.

Spurs spokesman Wayne Witt, after talking with Drossos, Mid of RoUnson, Hes obviously the No. 1 pick.

Robinson has the option of retaining his amateur status until he leaves the Navy, but the Spurs could have some factors acting in their favor.

International nues would permit RobinMn to sign an NBA contract, and even draw pay, while remaining ^ble to play for the United States in the Pan American Games this summer and the Olympic Games in 1968. However, he could not play in the NBA.

Current NBA rules would give the Spurs only a year to sign Robinson, but because of the uniqueness of his situation, the NBA will decide before the draft next month whether to extend the deadline.

Bass Mid the Spurs will do whatever it takes to sign Robinson.

He is a terrific athlete, Bass Mid. Hes got quickness, he can jump and run the floor. Everything is m front of him. He will improve faster than people expect.

San Antonio has never picked first in the draft since joining the NBA in the 1976.

Weve waited 14 years (since the team moved from Dallas to San An-tonioy Bass Mid. Whats two more

Robinson, who^involv^in Commissioning Week at the Naval Academy prior to being commissioned as an ensign on Wednesday, was

ECU Wins CAA Title .

(Continued From B-l)

The Pirates grabbed the initial lead in the top of the second in the second game. McGraw singled, moved up on a stolen base and an error and scored on Caubies ground out.

Madison quickly rebounded, scoring three in the bottom of the frame for a 3-1 lead. Mark Brockell singled with one away and with two outs,

Mike DiMedio reached on an error.

Scott Engle followed with a two-run double, scoring himself on Garbers hit to center.

The lead was short-lived, however, as the Pirates erupted for nine runs in the top of the third to take a 10-3 lead. Thomas walked and Ehehalt singled. Adams walked, loading the ba^. Sides then reached (hi an error, scoring Thomas and Calvin Brown singled in both Ehehalt and Adams. After a Mcrifice, Sullivan hit a two-run singled and Cauble doubled him to third. Andrews Mcrifice fly to center was dropped, scoring Sullivan, and Thomas walked. A wila pitch plated Cauble and Adams singled in both Andrews and Thomas to conclude the frame.

Madison got one run in the bottom of the inning. Kennett walked, moved up on a hit by Mackie and a passed ball and scored on Brockells ground out.

Four more Madison runs came in the fourth, cutting it to 10-8. With two^ away, Garber doubled and Schwartz walked, as did Boddie. Kennett singled in both Garber and Schwartz. Mackie followed with a triple, driving in the other two. i

East Carolina added one in the| fifth. Thomas doubled, was Mcri-ficed up and scored on Adams out for an 11-8 edge.

Madison countered with one in the sixth. Schwartz reached on an field

ers choice and advanced on an error 2 S! 2?!?!?

on Ur play. He scored when Ken- Noneoutwbi>'n winniM run scored,

netts grounder to first took a bad hop ,

niFAK Dmum* UanA ni/, .nk E-Sidcs, Ujm, Andrews 2, SuUivan, Petersm;

over Brown S head into nght. OP-James Madison; LOB-JMU 14, ECU 12;

But again, ECU came back with sides, McCraw; im-Garber,

^ ^ter ten of the Mventh. Schwarti; S-BoSSe, lvatcW*mM^oM^ Cauble returned the bad hop favor at nett. Thomas,

short with a single. He was Mcrificed nrerhbi.

up and scored on Ehehalts double, James Madison

making it 12-9. Jfy.........................................a s 4 i s

The Pirates made it 13-9 with one in 2 112 0

the eighth. Brown singled as did Eastcar^a

McGraw. They were Mcrificed up Kffi'n"**!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I HI

and Brown scored on Caubies deep Jacobs.........................................3 72211

fly to left that Boddie caught over his Pe**rson(w,3-3)...........................310021

shoulder going toward the fence. van Deventer pitched to 2 batters in the Sth in-

One final Pirate run made it 14-9 in ""*: Macavage pitched to 1 batter in the OUi in-

the ninth. Ehehalt singled and moved "%P-by Layn (McCraw); WP-Layn 2, Ber-

up on Adams hit. He scored on a 'an 3. Macavage, Jacobs, Peterson; PB-

squeeze bunt by Sides. Rose,caubie.

And the padding was fortunate as second came

Smith was touched for two in the bot- fSS?? s't

tom of the frame. Kennett singled sidea,2 5112 schwartz,3b 4210

and Mackie walked. Brockell singled 2 4100

to load them up. Rose hit into a field- 1 H 12 mSS? Wll

ers choice, scoring Kennett and caubie,c 4222 Brockeu,ib 4111

DiMedio grounded out scoring ! 1 ? i SlEtrt I ?!!

Mackie. Ehehalt,dh 4 2 3 1 Enigle.c 5 112

Smith then Struck out Engle to end 37 m m Totals tan 1211

the game, giving the Pirates the title. Eastcarouna........................... m m-M

Ehelalt led the Pirates with three Jn Madison........................m 4t w-n

hib while A(te Browj McGraw oirt,

and Cauble each had two. Garber had Thomas, Andrews; lob-ecu 7, jmu 7; 2b-

Ui^wWle Kennett and Mackie each g&flSliaSlSSSSfSJSH:

had two for Madison. Andrews, SuUlvan, Sides; SF-Andrews, Cabule.

Madison finishes the year with a 28-21 record. SfSU.. P irerbbso

East Carolina is now 26-15 with one ^ I ? J ?

unreachable star in its pocket, and it . 122222

eye on still another. James Madi^

Kimmell (L.2-3).........................2^4 4 7 4 2 3

Ryan............................................0 13 110

Macavage.................................m 3314

riretoame Layn................................. 2 3 110 1

JMadbon ab r h rb ECaroUna ab r h rb ^ i u i

I 9 1 ft i ? i in the 2nd inning;

9 i ft n 2 ? S Macavage pitched to 1 hatter in the 8th inning.

kSS m a ? ? 2 StT" c S 1 WP-VanDeventer, Layn; PB-Cauble, Engle; Kennett,ss 5 112 McGraw,rf 5 2 2 3 SaveSmith (4) - >

Mackie.cf 5 110 SuUivan,3b 5 2 2 3 ,

Brockell.lb 6 0 11 Cauble.c 5 0 11

Rose.c 5 12 3 Andrews,ss 6 1 1

Ivanicki.dh 4 12 0 Thomas,cf 4 2

DiMedio,rf 3 0 0 0 Ehehalt,dh 3 1 1

ToUls

44 to 1C 8 Totals

0 1 1

44 II 18 10

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

not available for comment on Sunday.

But in a statement issued last week, he Mid, I have not made a decision as to whether I will sign with an NBA team while fulfilling my two years of active duty. I have a lot of

Its important to me that I enjoy playing wherever I am.

Sundays lottery, in which envelopes containing logos of the NBAs seven non-playoff teams were drawn out of a bin, determined the order of the first seven draft picks.

After San Antonio, the order will be Phoenix, New Jersey, the Los Angeles Clippers, Seattle, Sacramento and Cleveland.

Ttw Dally Rflctor, QreenvIHe, N.C. .

Celtics Win

(Continued Firm B-I) who had 13 of his garni in the fourth quarter, Mnk a ^ ^ ^ to close the gap to 110-109 with 4:22 remaining

Moncrief made two free throws, McHale connected on a drive down the lane and Terry Cummings hit one of two foul shots to give Milwaukee a 113-111 lead with3:30 left.

Then Paul Pressey, who had a playoff career-high 28 points, fouled out when he held Bird witti 2:32 to go. Bird, who played all 48 minutes, Mnk both shots to tie the game and, with his defensive nemesis on the bench, repeatedly drove to the basket and drew fouls.

We made some changes in the game plan to get the ball to Larry, Boston Coach K.C. Jones Mid.

If there was one matchup pro-

Monday. May 18.1987

Okamoto Happy After Winning

MIDDLETOWN, N.J. (AP) - U.S. Womens Open champion Jane des Mys one loiUi at Ayako Okamoto after her round will teU you how well she played.

When she is not complaining coming off the course, you lust know she played well, Mid Geddes on Sunday after the final round of the $225,000

loto was doing a lot of aftor she shot a 2-under-par 71 captured her ninth LPGA title with a twiwtroke victory over Geddes and second-round leader Colleen Walker.

Okamoto has a lot to be happy about these days and winning tir (%rysler-Plymouth was just part it.

Since finishing fifth in the Dinah Shore Classic in early April, Okamoto has won three eventstwo LPGA events and one on the Japanese pro circuit - and finished second in another LPGA tournament. In just 10 LPGA events this year, the 36-year-old Tokyo resident has earned $136,406, the third-best figure on the tour.

And heading into this weeks event Mazda LPGA Championship in Kings Island, Ohio, Okamoto has to be considered one of the favorites.

I never think of reasons why I play well, said Okamoto about her recent play. When I am playing w^ I think of winning. I havent done anything special to change my game. Matting has improved.

Tir one thing Okamoto did on the par-73,6,358-yard Navesink Country Club course was to remain consistent. In 54 holes, she had 11 birdies, five boseys and one doid>le-bogey for r-par 215, just one of fmur

At the time Okamoto was rolling in her birdie putt to go 4 under par. Walker was bogeying the par-3 13th hole to fall to 3 under. The 30-year-old Walker hit her tee shot short on the hole, chipped to within 12 feet and then mis^ her par-Mving putt.

When Walker three-putted the 16th hole, Okamoto had a two-shot lead and really did not have to worry when a poor tee shot forced her to scramble for par at the 18th hole.

I held it together pretty good, Mid Walker, who still has not won in five years on the tour. I played well but just didnt make the birdies when Ihadto.

blem we had it was defending Larry Bird without Paul Pressey, Nelson Mid. The biggest point in the game was losing Pressey.^

After Pressey left. Bird was fouled by Pierce with 2:02 to go and Cummings with 1:31 remaining. He made all four shots.

Boston clinched its victory as Parish hit a foul shot with 33 seonds remaining and Fred Roberts sank one with eight seconds to go.

I have mixed feelings, Sikma said. Im disappointed because we played our heart out and came up short. Im happy because the team came together near the end of the season and during the playoffs.

MILWAUKEE (113)

Pressey 12-17 4-4 28, Cummings 6-12 5-6 17, Sikma 6-16 5-5 17, Moncrief 10 6^ 11, Lucas 8-18 2-2 20, Pierce 6-16 6-618, Breuer 1-10-12, Hodges 0-2 0-0 0, Mokeski 0-00-00, Bradley 04)04)0. Totals 41-92 28-30113. BOSTON (119)

McHale 11-19 4-5 26, Bird 9-21 13-13 31, Parish 9-20 5< 23, Johnson 7-16 5-6 19, Ainge 4-71-2 9, Sichting 2-2 2-2 6, Kite (H) 04) 0, Vincent 0-0 0-0 0, Daye 1-2 0-0 2, Roberts 0-3 3-4 3, Walton 04) 04) O.Totals 43-90 33-38 119.

Milwaukee 36 23 30 24113

Boston 29 27 32 31119

3-Point goalsLucas 2, Moncrief. Fouled outPressey. ReboundsMilwaukee 36 (Sikma 10), Boston 69 (Parish 19).' AssistsMilwaukee 24 (Pressey 8), B)Wton 26 (Johnson 10). Total fouls-Milwaukee 29, Boston 24. Technical-Milwaukee illegal defense. A-14,890.

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sub-par totals in the tournament.

But Okamoto still trailed Walker by two shots entering the final round, with Geddes four shots off the pace.

Okamoto made up one stroke on Walker on the front nine and took the lead with a 6-foot birdie putt on the par-5,461-yard No. 14.

UnltwJlMMl

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SCOREBOARD

1^ MCNAIIARil*

byJtffMilliraBIIIHiiidB

Maior League Baseball

By Tke Assadated Pku ABTImcsEDT

W L 24 13 21 14

20 14 18 19 16 19 16 20 11 26

Pet GB

.588

ggpClty

QjlifaniUi

oSSuid*

Texas

CMoigo

St Louis

siiasi

Pittsburgh

NewYoA

PhUadelphia

Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta Los Anodes

SanSS^

.457 .444 .297 WestDivisloa W L Pet GB 20 14 .588 20 17 .541 19 18 .514 19 18 .514 18 18 .500 15 19 .441 13 21 .382

Lit Streak I-7-3 Won 1 s-M Lost2 0-10 Lostll x-7-3 Won 2 7-3 Won 5 s-54 Lostl 2-8 Lost 4

Hobm Away

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. -*^oi^^J^"2-l) at Oakland (Young S-l),10;3Sp.m.

BatSmore (BodiEcker2-l) at Seattle (Langston 4-3), lO;3Sj>.m.

Oidy games scheduledr Tuesdays GasMs MianesoU at Cievdand, 7:35 p.m.

Detrdt at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Torontoat California, 10:35 p.m. New York at OaUaniL 10:35Vm. Baltimore at S6BtUe7lO:3Sp.m.

San Francisco (Downs 3-1) at Montreal (Heaton 3-2), 7:35p.m. ^ ^0 (Draveciro 0-3) at New York (Da%g 2-1), 7:35p.m.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE ^ BAT^G (106 at bots)-Leonard,

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League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

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RUN^RHenderson, New York,

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JfflPRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 70; Ryan, Houston, 63; Fernandez, New York, 55; Valenzuela, Los An^, 54; Hershiser, Los Aqgeles, IB^almer. Atlanta, 48. . ^VE^i^ith, Chicago, 12;

Priday,May22 ^Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7:35

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Transactions

By The Aasedated Press BASEBALL

BALTl^S^B^tBf^Placed MJeFtaj^ pitcher, on the 18

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Placed George Brett, third baseman, on ttie 18day disabied list. RecalM BUI Pecota, ttiird basenun, from Omaha oftheAm^^^.

CHICAGO CUBS-Acquired Mike Mason, pitcher, from the Texas Rangers Tor a player to be named later. Optioned Les Lancaster,

HOCKEY

Bowling

Saaset Mixed Lei^

Fab 4... ....................84 52

Easy Rr^................|2 54

French Connection ao 56

Misfits.........................78 58

FourSplto...................7754 5654

PlnPaundto................7054 8554

Electronics g

Harffhntt;.'.'.".'."."..!.".'..'6454 7154

Guttw Busters..............5454 8154

The Clovers..................48 87

High Series: M - Neal

207, M-Janws Manning 225

The ci^ of Greenville hu a ai-hour feash law. Dogs are pemUtted off pmonal poroper-ty as long as they are (in a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. D(^ found running at large he picfced up and taken to the City-County Animal Shelter on C!ounty Home Road.Tech Wins ACC Tourney Again

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - When it comes to the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament, no ones better than Georgia Tech - at least not in the past three seasons.

Designated hitter Pat McGuire, who batted only once in the hii teams first four ACC tournament

rs, drove in three runs Sunday as Yellow Jackets beat iioorth Candina State 6-0 to win Uieir third straight tournament title.

Pitcher Roger Kinard gave up just five hits to run his record to 12-2 -the most victories ever by a Georgia Tech pitdier. The old record of 11 was set in 1986 by Kevin Brown.

Theres nothing tougher than trying to repeat, and Georgia Tech has won now three times in a row, N.C. State coach Sam Esposito said after seeing his team fall to 39-14.

The seventh-ranked Yellow Jackets, who won the ACC regular-

Goettlicher Wins N&S

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) ~ Robert Goettlicher beat defending champion Billy Andrade 3 and 2 in the 36-bole champknshiD match Sundav of the North & South Amateur goli tournament.

Goettlicher closed out the match on the 16th hfde, whoi be recovovd from what he called a very poor wedge shot and rolled in a 45-foot birdie putt.

Goettlicher, 26, is a 2nd class Navy petty officer trained to repair surveillance aircraft in Jacksonville, He became the first golfer who ^ not play college golf to win the tournament since former U.S. Golf Association president William CampbeU took the 1967 title.

Goettlicher started strong, taking a 3Hip advantage through the 13th hole

of the morning match' But Andrade, who will represent the United States in next weeks Walker Cup matches, battled back to win three ci te next four holes with birdies to even the match at No. 17.

But Andrade bogeyed on the next hole, so Goettlicher nea(M into the lunch tn^k with a 1-up advantage.

That lead stretcheia to 4-up when Goettlicher rolled in an eagle putt on the eighth hole.

On the 12th hole, Goettlicher rolled a 15-foot, par-saving putt over a mound and into the cup to maintain a 2-up advantage.

Andrade fought back, winning the 14th hole with a par, but Goettlicher took the tournament with victories on the 15th and 16th holes.

seascm title, were 4-1 in this years tournament. Uieir only loss was 5-4 to N.C. State on Thur^y. Georgia Tech has a 14-1 record over the past three years in the tournament.

Roger (Kinard) pitched a super ^e, and our starters are what carried us throughout the tournament, Gewgia Tech coach Jim Morris said. This is the best starting pitching weve ever gotten in the tournament.

We never really had to use our bullpen. When we came up here, I expected that we would use aU our pitchers. Relief pitching is what won It for us last year, but this time it was just the opposite,^ Morris said.

McGuire backed Kinards pitching with an RBI-single in the second when the Yellow Jackets, 51-12, took, a ^ lead. McGuire drove in two runs with another single in the fourth as Georgia Tech upj^ its lead to(H).

Kinard, 12-2, struck out eight and walked nine.

McGuire, Keith Kerver and Carl Sitter each collected two hits for the Yellow Jackets. No North Carolina State player had more than one hit.

The Yellow Jackets averaged more than 10 runs a game during the regu

lar season but'scored just25 runs' in five tournament outings.

I wouldnt want to take my diances again on wiiung this tournament wHh an average of just five runs a game, Morris said. This one we won with great pitching and defense.

EsfosiUi said the Wolfrack just couldnt score any runs off Kinard.

In a game like this, you just try to generate anything - scratch a hit, get a walk and maybe hit the long ball, Esposito said. We were able to get some people ob base but couldnt get the big hit. The thing about Kinard is he also has a great ''^koff move, so its tcni^ to steal a

I am sorry we did not make it to the finals, but it is no embarrassment to lose to Georgia Tech and N.C. State, Clemson coach Bill Wilhehn said. They have fine teams. We did our best.

Earlier Saturday, the Wolfpack eliminated North CMlna 14-13. The Tar Heels finish 31-22.

Georgia Tech beat Qemson 7-1 on Saturday to advance to the finab.

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N.C. State advanced to the finals by eliminating ninth-ranked Clemson

11-7 on Saturday behind Turtle Zaun, who drove in five runs witti a pair (rf homers and a double. Gemson is 51-

12-1.

N. Carolina St. 281 938 280 11 13 2 ... . .*2* 199 291 - 7 12 1

Woods, Wendel (4), Price and Klenoshek; Parker, Pomeranz (2), Uwery (3), SanUvasci (6), Milchin (8) and Heffeman. W-Wendel, 4-0. L-Pomeranz, l-l. 2B-N. Carolina St., Kosco, Marczak, &im, KlenoshelL Bark 2, Davis; Clemson, ^lers, Steele. HRs-Zaun 2 (22), Wallace (S).

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday

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"Last Train From Gun HR

The Dally Raftectpr. Qrwenvllle, N.C.

Monday, May 18.1967 B<5

r '

'Morning' Troubles Affiliates

L.A. Tlaiea-WasUngtoa Poet

NEW YORK - The video sonals ads are g<me. Daisy the who made her TV debut OQ the show, is not around much anymore. But the live audience still is there, applauding even statitm breaks. Good audience.

Bad ratings, though. And that is why CBS 5-montlM)ld The Morning Program was expected to be a top grumble of station executives at the annual CBS affiliates convention opening today in Los Angeles.

I think it will be high on the agenda, said Paul Raymon, an affiliate board member whose station, WAGA-TV in Atlanta, does not carry the show, opting instead for local news and the syndicated Hour

fdiates are not very happy with what has happened so far, he said, although he noted that only a few of CBS 20(k>lus stations - notably his and one m New Orleans do not canytheshow.

StUl, he said, the network is very concenied that because of the poor ratings and the continued pow |ress that the program gets, that this migbt encourage some defections.

Foaled mi Jan. 12 with Marietta Hartl^ and RoUand Smith as hosts, The Morning Program aims at a younger, upscale audience, particularly women, and, according to CBS officials who urge patience, it is starting to get that.

Offering only two brief newscasts, The Blorning Program was created after various lighten-the-fmnnat changes in recent years failed to bring Nielsen joy to the old two-hour version of the CBS Morning News.

Airing from 7:30 to 9:30 a.m. against NBCs top-rated Today SMW and ABCs Good Morning America, CBS new effort offers entertainment reports, comedy, weather-with-comedy, health and product news, and occasional five-part discussions of various matters.

The first five-parter, in March, featured Platoon writer-director Oliver SUme and three veterans with whom he served in Vietnam. Last weeks effort was Throwaway Wives. This weeks edition features Bette Davis.

Although the shows general tone is fSo cheery that it makes Dale t Carnegie seem like Capt. Grouch by comparison, the ratings have have rbeen somewhat to the left of whoopee.

- Thanks to advance publicity, the show opened with a 3.1 rating. Not , bad, even though many critics called : the program awful, terrible, wretch-;ed and even no good. The ^ow has failed to reach those Nielsen heights 'again.

I Last mmith, it hit its lowest mark ' - a 2.1 rating and a 10 percent share ;,of audience. According to the latest returns, for the week ending May 8, it posted a 2.6 rating and 13 percent . share of audience. Each rating point . represents 874,000 homes.

In that week, Today had a 4.8 ;; rating and a 24 percent audience Uhare, while Good Morning t America had a 4.3 and a 21 percent 1 share.

CASH HOSPITALIZEDJune Carter loosens the tie of her hnsbamd, country singer Johnny Cash, during a performance Saturday ni(dit in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Cash became ill after the first song and was hospitaliied. He was listed in fair condition Saturday, reportedly suHering from exhaustion. (AP Laserphoto)

HBO Scrapes Bottom Of Barrel For Movies

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Is there anything more tired than the spoofs of low-ufe lounge acts in Las Vegas? How about heart-warming fUcks about athletes who overcome temptation to win that big game?

Home Box Office is holding an unnecessary referendum on the question this month with Viva Shaf Vegas and Long Gone. Its one large, plus one jumbo serving of video oatmeal: bland, unremarkable entertainment.

Viva stars Paul Shaffer, bandmaster of Late Night with David Letterman, in a 1-hour version of his long-running Vegas gag.

Gone, a saga of Class D in the mid-1950s, is your basic B movie about the jock whos bribed to take a dive, but finds his conscience at a convenient moment. The 2-hour film is scheduled for May 23,25 and 28, and June 2,7 and 12.

Burt Reynolds did it funnier and simpler in The Longest Yard. There are so many subplots in Long Gone that none is developed convincingly.

wiUiam L. Petersen plays Stud Cantrell, player-manager of the Tampico Stogies, whose wise-cracks mask his frustrations at never making the big leagues. Hes being pursued by a bimoo named Dixie Lee Boxx (Virginia Madsen), with designs on marriage.

Those names, sad to say, are typical of the juvenile level of Michael Norells script.

Larry Riley, reprising his role from A Soldiers Story, plays a

slugging catcher who is the teams first black player. Dermot Mulroney plays Jamie Weeks, a young infielder who gets his girlfriend pregnant.

The Stogies find themselves playing for the league championship on the final day of the season. Stud, however, has accepted a managing j(^ with the rival club, with the provision that the Stogies lose this year.

Now, can anyone guess how this ends? Would you be surprised to see Stud show up m the late innings, and get the final at-bat?

Would you be surprised if team wins pennant, girl gets guy, pregnant girl gets other guy, black guy finds acceptance?

The only surprise is that this got on television.

Its easier to understand how Viva Shaf Vegas got cable time. Shaffer is a funny guy, and he brings a following from Late Night. But his fond contempt for Las Vegas-style showbiz is becoming as threadbare as jokes about Ed McMahons drinking.

Shaffer, Harry Shearer and Tom Leopold wrote the script and Shearer directed. The 1-hour special made its debut last week, but you can catch it May 20, 25 or 30. Its run coincides with the Late Night stint May 18-22 on location in glitz city.

Billed as an affectionate tribute to the town that losers built, Viva instead seems deeply contemptuous. The acts are terrible, the settings are sleazy, the people are witless.

Shaffer plays himself at a moment of crisis: he cant decide whether to settle down with his ^rlfriend of five years (Laura Hamngton) or succumb to the flitter life.

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ABC Cans 'Dynasty,' But Adds Parton Variety Show

^ Por complwH) TV progfwwimlng Informatloii, coiiMilt your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dnily RufhKtor.

ByJAYSHARBUTT L.A. TImes-Wwhisgtm PMt NcwsSsrvke

NEW YORK - Our World, which looked at contemporary history^ is history now. But Dennis Weaver, Daboey Coleman and John Ritter, part of TVs past, are in the networks future. So is Dolly Parton. All have new series slated for next fan on low-rated ABC.

ABCs new schedule, which, with Partons show, returns the long-absent music-variety format to TV, also win bring hack the futuristic Max Headroom. But that show, which had an unspectacular six-week run on Tuesdays this spring, may face similar ratings woes next season. It has been sl&ted to Fridays opposite CBS durable Dallas and NBCs cool-hued Miami Vice.

A total of eight new series four sitcoms, three dramas and Partons variety show - are in the faU lineup for ABC, which has faUen on hard toes in the Nielsens. It came in third in the prime-time ratings last season for the third consecutive season.

In girding for September battle, the network axed ABC News Our World after one season. While critically acclaimed, the Linda EUerbee-Ray Gandolif effort, aired opposite NBCs hit comedies The Ciosby Show and Family Ties, had ratings so low it was said that divers were dispatched each week to find them.

Another ABC casualtv, one that got a weak lead-in from (lur World on Thursdays, was The Colbys, a Dynasty spinoff that lasted Vk seasons. Also dropped: Mr. Belvedere, Webster,^ Jack & Mike, Mariah, Harry, Sidekicks, Starman and ABCs Sunday-ni^t movie. In addition. The Disney Sunday Movie was cut from two hours to one.

A veteran ABC News series, 20-20, survived. But it was slufted from Thursdays to a different night Friday, part of an all-new ABC lineup on that evening.

Five other returning series also will be in new time periods, including Spenser: For Hire, which now will face CBS hit Murder, She Wrote on Sundays at 8 p.m.

Spenser will be followed by the Parton variety show, then Weavers new series, Buck James, in which the folksy former McCioud star plays a trauma centers crack surgeon, one who has an estranged wife and children. Those roles arent cast yet, ABC said.

Another newcomer, this slated for Tuesdays at 10 p.m. after Moonlighting, is Thir-tysomething. A yuppie drama-comedy, it stars Ken Olin and Mel Harris as a 30ish couple whove given up one of their incomes and ur^n life for suburbia and a new baby.

Two new sitcoms will check in on Wednesday. The first, Hooper-man, from L.A. Law creators Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, stars John Ritter of Threes Company as a plainclothes cop in San Francisco who also owns an apartment building full of lively tenants.

The second, Slap Maxwell, stars Dabney Coleman, formerly the loveably nasty host of NBCs cheered but short-lived Buffalo BiU. For ABC, hell play a crusty sports writer - CBS also has one in its new

House Fire

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock singer Tom Pettys home sustained an estimated $800,000 in damage from a fire that also injured a housekeeper, authorities say.

Aoout half the damage from Sunday mornings blaze was to the contents, fire department spokesman Jim Williamson said. He said the cause of the fire had not been determined.

The housekeeper was treated by laramedics for minor bums on her lands, he said.

Franks Place who divides his free toe between his estranged wife and his ^Ifrioid. Those rc^ have wj^fdled yet, ABC said.

Friday wiU bring FuU House, a sitcom about a widower (John Pos^) with three dan^tem aged 10, 5and6months. He is aided in raising his Mds by his rodi n roll-star brother-in law (John Stamos) and a young stand-up comic (David Coulier).

Another new Friday sitcom, also featuring a widower with children, is I Blamed Dora. The kids (Juliette Lewis and Jason Hurst) have a nan-nie (Elizabeth Pena) from El Salvador. Upon learning she faces deportation, the widower (Daniel Hugh Kelly) marries her.

ABCs eiehth newcomer, True Color, a fantasy drama-comedy, stars Jim Turner as a cartoon character, Capt. Justice, who somehow

f;ets loose in the real world with his aithful sidekick Gumshoe, played by Robert Forster. Tony Award-winning actor Milo OShea plays the cartoonist who created Capt. Justice.

The release of ABCs fall roster late Friday afternoon mirrored the hectic haste of CBS last week in getting word out on programs that will face those of first-place NBC, which confidently unveiled its new fall line as scheduled on Wednesday.

CBS, which initially said its new schedule would be out by Friday, rushed things by a day. ABC, which originally said its schedule would come out Monday, decided to release it Friday, saying it did not want the new lineup to leak out over the weekend.

With all three schedules out now, CBS has the most new series, nine, while NBC has the fewest, five.

NBC next season will field 12 sitcoms, 12 one-hour series and have movie nights on Sundays and Mon-dajra.

CBS, which dropped two movie nights but retained its Sunday movie slot, will offer six sitcoms, 15 one-hour entertainment shows, and, unless it decides to delete West 57th, two newsmagazine series -the other being the high-rated 60 Minutes.

ABCs fall roster has ABC News 20-20, Monday Night FootbaU, eight sitcoms, a variety show, a returning Thursday-night movie and 11 hourlong series.

Here is ABCs night-by-night

divides his schedule (subject to change before angedwife the season begins in SeptemW): rote have Monday: MacGyver, Mtmday Ntot FootbaU.

Tuesday: Whos the Boss?, Growing Pains, Moonlighting,

Wednesday: Perfect Strangers, Head of the Class, Hooperman, Slap BlaxweU, Dynasty. Thursday: Sledge Hammer!, The Charmings, ABC Thursday Ni^t Movie.

Friday: FuU House, I Married Dora, ^B!ax Headroom, 20-20. Saturday: True Colors, Ohara, Hotel.

Sunday: The Disney Sunday Movie, Spenser: For Hire, The DoUy Parton Show, Buck James.

S&^INlPLtX Odeon

PLin THEATRES

AN OniON AlCTgms RELiASf

WEEKNIGHTS

7?00-9:15

DUNDEE^

WEEKNIGHTS ^ 7:30-9:45

imStCWffTOfMY "

Success

MICHAEL J. FOX

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

IMkriiENillbBrilib.

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:00

III AH Seals $2 25 Everyday Til 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:05-5:10 7:15-0:20

PROJECT X

ENOS TOOAYI -PG-

1:15-3:154:16 . 7:154:15

CREEP SHOW 2

-R-

1:004:00 5:00-7:004:00

EVIL DEAD 2

ENDS TODAYI -R-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

CLIFFS il 'Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenvllla, North Carolina Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night>

Shrimp

Plate

Come To Vfestem SzzUn For

Bigger, Juicy Beef Ups

JUSTASKFCtIHENa3!^_

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday Special

FREk . -t* rixlns Bar With Your Meal

STEAK HOUSE

3903 E. 10th A. 758-2712

The DaUy Reflector. Qpwnvllle. N.C.

Monday. May 18.1987

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

ICity vehicle 4 Was concerned 9 Toper

12 Barcelona bravo

13 White poplar

14 The Greatest"

15 New England houses

17 Gypsy Rose

18 Norse goddess

19 Mans name thats a winner?

21 Concur

24 Love god

25 Shade

of green ,

26 Harden

Laughing

31 Paris airport

33 Skip stones on water

35 The old sod

36 Discourage through fear

38 Derek and

Diddley

40 Spanish hero

41 Entreaty 43 Game

wagers 45 CoUege curriculum

47 Scottish John

48 Brother

49 They attract animals

54 Wrath

55 Bay window

56 Hawk parrot

57 Deface

58 ...gives 'er all^

59 Likely DOWN

1 Trig, function

2 In the manner of

3 Barbara

Geddes

4 Hunting lodges

5 Scrubbed the

mission

6 Author Stout

7 FVench student

8 Under the Elms

Solnton time: 26 mins.

r^HQ Di=ia HMiirj mil VVLf]77

canu

f:iaui^

iiaa [-1M liuw rmiL}

WlH DHH

=iu aas]

Saturdays answer ' 5/18

9 Table bread

10 Margarine

11 Row

16 Palmer peg

20 Nose follower?

21 Footless

22 Withered .

23 Its used in making matches

27 Bar check

29 New York canal

30 Pete Roses team

32 Shout

34 Situated

37 ...rhyme nor

39 Church pews

42 Cognizant

44 Cuckoo

45 Stiffly formal

46 avis

50 Sin of Ananias

51 Half a ballroom dance?

52 Untanned hide

53 Posed for the artist

Regulation Ball

The large number of home runs this season has some folks wondering if the ball has been juiced up. Most American baseballs are made in Haiti. The ball begins as cushion cork. This tiny core is then covered by two layers of rubber. Three wrappings of 300 yards of wool yarn and one wrapping of polycotton yam are then wound around the rubber. This yarn is covered with a coat of rubber cement. Finally a cowhide cover is sewn on with 108 stitches.

DO YOU KNOW - What New York Yankee hit 61 home runs in a single season?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Thomas Edison invented the incandescent iight buib.

5-18-87 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1987

Prom The CsnoB Rlhter

Horoscope

FORECASTFORTUESDAYBIayW

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a time of opportmt,'(l.. opportunties! You are able to find new ways to put your most intmting j promessive plans into motion.

ARIES (Biarch 21 to April 19): You can realize whatever wishes you have. Forget monetary worries and be happy with a good friend tonight.

distanf^anduseitwisely.Thiscanbringyoufmerewards. < J

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get the assistance of dxperts so that you can handle your business affairs ideally. ^ ^

LEO (July 22 to August 21): State your aims to prominent persons who can i best assist you. Actinand advancement figure prominently.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Today you cando your best work and gain fine benefits. Be very cooperative with higher-ups. ^ ^

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Try a new way of gaining your aims. Take time out to arrange for the pleasures you like the most. *

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be more concerned with the Ug * ambitions of your family. This is a good time to invite guests into your home. J SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You can make a fine i# pression on anyone you contact. Make the future more successful thu%. ' ..

CAPRICORN (Decembm* 22 to January 20): You have good ideas about iti^ ' creasing your bank account. Youre personal wishes can be realized qidckly . ' AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): New friends and long-time bud-' dies can assist you today, so be gregarious and see as many as youcah. ' *

PISCES (Februaiy 20 to March 20): Sit with advisers and discuss how to make your future brighter. Show your mate your true sense of humor. >

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, is bound to ha^ a very unusual and interesting existence. It would be wise to give as fine an academ* , ic education as you can, but add some business courses as well so that your progeny canuse the clever ideas in his, or her, head. ^

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life ^ larg^ . lyuptoyou! ;

(01987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF .

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

5-18

PW lORUJ AGFUJR G

XDOGPOL, AHXP TWH

FJUP TWHL ILWD?

Satnrdaj* Cryptoqnip: SAID THE CIRCUSS STAR HUMAN CANNONBALL, WHERE WILL YOU FIND ANOTHER MAN OF MY CALIBER?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals I

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J5 9Q982 OJ743 lOSd

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass 19 Dbl 19

Pass Pass Dbl Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Since you have not yet spoken, partners second double is still for takeout. With your balanced, weak hand you dont want to give partner any sort of encouragement, so we would opt for one no trump rather than two diamonds. Dont worry about a spade stopperpartner has that.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

99 ^K10752 0AQ43 9J62

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

19 Dbl ?

What action do you take?

A.You have enough for a redouble, but that cant be right. The op- -

ponents are certainly going to bid some number of spades, and what then? Since you are not strong enough to introduce your hearts at a high level, that suit could easily get lost. The modern treatment is to ignore the double and respond one heart, which is a one-round force.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9K9 9A72 083 9AKQJ62

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

19 19 Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Certainly, no one will deny that you have the values for a jump rebid of three clubs, but that will quite likely end the auction. A bid of two no trump is more to our tasteafter the expected spade lead, you will have eight running tricks. The jump in no trump also advises partner that you need only the semblance of a trick from him to make game.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A8 9A73 095 9kQJ954

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one no trump.

What action do you take?

A.No one will blame you if you make some sort of club overcall. However, we would forget about point count rules and double one no trump. After a club lead, we would expect to make seven tricks in our own hand, and anything partner can produce would be gravy.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A1()2 ^QJ108 OQ872 993

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 ^ Pass 2 9 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.East-West appear to have little to spare in the way of high cards, so you can expect a little something from partner. You have a nasty surprise in store for declareryou

know trumps arent breaking. Doii- ble. On a good day, that will pro-, duce a bonanza.

i. !

Q.6Both vulnerable, as Sctuth you hold:

9A1()3 S?AK6 0J762 9987 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West Nodh

19 Pass 3 ->Rss.' V,

What action do you take?

A.This time the opponents havp reached game on a power. auctiot^ and it is quite likely tl^it pa^qjer a near bust. In addition, yor hand has nothing that declarer might nte expecthe will know th^t he.^Jf missing the ace-king (^,trumpsV^ Pass, and hope that your side can pick up another trick.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-ooe pack- * age of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN I DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. . 32802-4426. Make checks payable ^ to NewsDanerhnnlfs

Dispute Reagan Claim IlBt Contra Ban Didn't Affect Him

1 lUI WnKT

eoNiiiQmd rartrictkMM on Kbdi.

vwa wDver ii.; prora was SiJ S'y? wered by the Boland

^SSfcASn

said on CBS-m

2B155 pnaA isdearly

me ten he nys the le^^

taJISttOohen, R-Maine, also appearing on 5?*J5P!i?*hl: Theres growing evi-dnpeaiiBierolliwswerebrokenat ^

periidi^ef Rtte. rm dteappointed, and I

when I fiid there have been dear

I nNhigof the rule of law.

DNi iH^ton belong to the House and iMnillees joinUy investigatii thesaleof US. amtnlianaiid the diversion of some of the gw lb the UB.4cked Contra guorillas flf^Uhig lo overthrow Mcaraguas leftist govern*

tiivelersdiecks were being distributed by North to Oidra leaders, as North asaodate Rom W. Owen testified in the Iran-Contra heai^ last week.

-Fawn Hall, Norths secretary when he worked at the NSC, testified before a grand jury that North told her to alter four NSC memos about his support of the Contras during the congressional ban on miUtary aid. 11w (BajSnore) Sun reported Saturday. Ms. Hsu has appeared three times before the grand jury invesngating the Iran-Contra affair - ttie last time on Friday.

An unidentified source tohf The Sun that Ms. Hall testified North instructed her to alter four menHMS concerning the Contras during the latter the week of Nov. 16,1966, possiUyaslateas

On Nov. 21,' Attorney General Edwin A. Meese HI began investigating the sales of U.S. arms to Iran. A Justice Dq^artment team searched North s office Nov. 22 and found a memo referring to file diversion d (MTOceeds from the Iranian arms deals to the Contras.

The Sun said the documents Ms. Hall altered were written in April and May 1985 by North to his former boss, then-National Security Adviser Robert C.McFarlane.

Om ksy fMstfon at the hearings, which enter a IhM taoioow, has been whether U.S. help Is the OUdns viBbted the Boland amendment, Meh wa nuned after Rep. Edward Boland, D-

,1hs iMiidBimt banned official U.S. mUitary iU b tiM Gofdns m October 1964 to October M Reofn and bis top aides have asserted dadddpifBlWdkInd vilate that law.

Ria^tdd leporters Satnnlay he bad never jhiu^ upon or violat^

Hk pSdadMid he was nd aware that

Bs questioned him bdore a grand jmy. The New York Times reported in Sundays editums. Dutton helped run me private supply network for the Contras and also was linked to the shipment of U.S. arms to Iran last year.

-The Senate Intelligence Committee is stepping up its monitoring of CIA covert activities and plans to conduct spot financial audits of secret q|)erati(H)s, The Washingtm Post reported Sun-dav. Committee Chairman Sen. David Boren. D-Olua., told the newspaper that increased oversight was necessary because Congress had not been informed about CIA involvement in the effort the resupply the Contras.

-A Dayton, Ohio, man captured and accused of spying in Nicara^ says North approved some of m activities and Owen was his cntact. Ollie North was the My who was OKing my missions, Sam N. Hall; whom Nicaraguan authorities described as unstable before i&y released him Jan. 28, said in an interview published Sunday in The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer. When I had to have my missions OKd, I had to give them to Rob Owen. Rob Owen then gave them to Ollie North.

Owen, a former State Department cimsultant, testified Friday he carried cash and U.S. government maps from North to various Contis ngures. He will continue his testimony Tuesday.

Reporters on Saturday had asked Reagan about M article published in the May 25 edition of U.S. News & Wwld Report in which he said, 'Diere is nothing in the law that prevents citizens ind-viduals or groups - from offering aid of whatever kind they wanted.

The president was asked by the repiHters whether his remarks meant he believed the amendment did not apply to him.

It so happens that it does not apply to me, but I have never done anything that encroaches on or violates it, Reagan said.

Reagan also repeated his statement that he didnt ask otl^r countries to send money to the Contras.

Howard H. Baker Jr., the White House chief of staff, echoed those statements during an interview Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press and said. Thars been our position all along that none of the private aid violated the Boland provision.

Baker said the provision does not apply to the lident. The president has done nothing il-

"t:

ker said the Boland amendment applied to intelligence agencies in government, not to Reagan w to the Natiimal Security Council. But he acknowledged that the White House and McFarlane disagree on whether the act covered the NSC.

North Dispensed Contra Money From His Safe

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Oliver L. North, in trying to help the cause of the IHeuigMm rebds, abo helped them spend their money, reportedly dbpens-ky trawfcri cheds fitm hb safe to lobby Congress on Contra aid and pay. McuMHm buBin lenders.

And North! own secretary. Fawn Hall, cashed at least one travelers check pwrtded to North Iv the Contras. She bimght fast foo^ according to Contra rtlMMyJowiINwtuondo, who has reviewed the bank records.

The travelers checks recovered from the Contras Miami bank indicate North aoked the rebds for 175,000 to $100,000, and then spoit smne of it (m nriora eHorts to hdp the Contra cause, Portuondo said. North apparently |Kfemd to inake the payments himself rather than asking the Contras to do

Ora Byment was to bring an expert on conunumsm and insurgency nrove-oalB to Waohinilion in the spring of 1965 to meet with members of Coigress considera W7 miffion humanitarian aid package for the Contras, Capitol ^Hbbhyilt Dan Koykendall said.

a foriMr Reiadilican connressnian from Tennessee and a key

said Saturday that North reimbursed him about $3,000

after ha add the Cbcorde tkdret for the enert, a dignitary from France.

1 dklillBnw whose money it was,N^k travderschecks North gave him.

it was, Kuykendall said of the envelope of

He said North had asnd him about having the Frenchman come, and said, **ni see if I can let some friends to hdpwith the expenses.

Several travelers checks signed by Kuykendall turned up in the Contra re-eordOiPortaoiidosaid.

Oodra leader Adolfo Calero, who as head of the largest rebel army con-tooOed the Contra finances, said he did not know specifirally how North spent the money hegave Urn.

In cdlecting records for the IranOontra investigations in Washington, Cobro and Ms attorney found many travelers checks that went to North were d|iied^)|jeQpte the Contras had never heard of or did not recall paying, Por-

Sevonl checto were signed by B. Rivera, whom sources identified as Broetoyn Rivera, a leader of the Miskito Indians in Nicaragua. However, Rivera denied on Friday thathe ever received money from North or Calero.

Norths payment syrtem was revealed last week in testimony by Robert Owen^ who told the select congressional investigatory committee that he was

in dbpensing money from the safe to the fractious Contra Madera hi WasHiwtoo and Central America.

Chkros torces had received ahout $32.5 million in 1964 and 1965 from toniiD somtes, believed to be Saudi Arabia mainly.

(bfawsaidheand North had tabed about my helping

WINNING FROG Frog jockey John Hand of Sweet Home, Ore., chases hb amphibian Sugar Town Dandy as it went for a distance of 19 feet, 7V4 inches. Sugar Town Dandy won the annual Calaveras County, Calif., Jumpina Frog Jubilee on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Oregon Frog Jumps His Way To Victory

the grand finab of the jubilee, an event inspired by a Mark Twains Gold Rush-era snort story about a talented jumping frog that failed to leap after an opponent filled its belly with buckshot.

out ...taking care of

esBSraa Of other resistence members that did not come directly under twacroaym tor Caleros Nicaraguan Democratic Force.

it miglit not be poUticaUy advbable for Calero to give

nm,

RSftSi

Ihs mony directly to the individuab, and besides be did not know some of ftRm, Md H WM easier for North to deliver the payments through Owen to dsNO to Centort America, Calero said.

*T Mver aoked Mm tor an accounting of what he did with it, he said. I assMied that wao happening.

Abort $66^601 of the money was requested by North for a project to help lesera Aiiiericaas heU hostara in Lebuion, he said.

Soma |l6ll to travelers obecks were signed by North as payment to Pan American AMtoestothe summer of 1965, Portoondo said.

\ HisaidhodM not have at hand the exact amounts of all the checks. OwratoM the congressional investigators he had paid one unnamed Indian had several thomttid doUan in the spring of 1965 in hopes that individual wertd stop iwgotiatingvrith the leftist SanSta government in Nicaragua.

A seraci close tothe investigation said the person was Rivera.

ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (AP) -Sugar Town Dandys proud owner knew he had a winner when he took the spindly legged frog out of an Oregon mountain pond and launched its bid to leap into the annab of amphibian immortality.

Sugar leaped 19 feet. 7V4 ihches Sunday to win the annual Calaveras Ckwnty Jumping Frog Jubilee as owner John Imnd pounded the carpeted stage and shrieked entreaties before some 3,500 spectators.

I never had a frog like that, said Hand, a veteran of 18 years in the contest, as friends dou^ him with beer and ice water following the jump. I thought I had a frog this timewith22feetinit.

Sugar Town Dandy, whom he described as a mountain frog from near hb home in the Willamette Valley community of Sweet Home, toought Hand $500 in first-prize money.

Seventy-one entrants competed in

Second place went to High Fly, owned by Douglas Offenheiser of Lemon Grove near San Diego, while third place was captured by Gene FasanoofSanJose.

The winning jump, beating out 3,000 frogs over four (fays, was nearly two feet short of the world record, 21 feet 5^4 inches, set last year by Rosie the Ribeter, owned by Lee Giudici of Santaclara.

Under contest rules, a jump b measured as the combined total dbtance of three successive hops. Frogs are placed on a small pad, and their owners scream and pound the floor to force them airborne.

The frog jump was first held in 1928 to celebrate the pavirm of Main Street.

f Americans Spend Less On Food

(AP) - A new the Agricrttore Department

nend more eadi I tokraco and akobolic bever-IlMilhiaonral net family earn-

m, toe UB. coosHner expen-

&! akohottc beverages was $a Mtooa, pira $20 billion tor ctoeirtlis and etoer tobacco pro-toRls. too study said. At a total of IrtAMBIon, that was niore than the tshohome pay to each of 12 coun-trtra

The slMly aloe showed that once ai^ the Uiiiled States ranks first with toe smallest share of annual takelMM pay the average family tor food and all beverages:

14.1 percent in 1963, compared with a range of 6.6 percent in the Netherlands to 51.1 percent in the Philippines.

Overall, U.S. take-home pay was about $2.33 trillion in 1963, and spending on food, all beverages and tobacco was rtU.3 billion.

A countrys standard of living b often measured through its food ex-praditures, said Penelope Korb of the departments Economic Research Service. The smaller the share of income pectple spend tor food, the more money is available for other purchases and savings.

Ms. Korb said further in an agency staff report that liiable information on dbposaUe personal income was

unavailable for some countries. Dbposable personal income represents the toul money people have available to speirt.

In some regions, such as Latin America, inflation makes it nearly impossible to compile a meaningful series of economic indicators, while in others, including Africa, the undeveloped economies lack national accounting systems, she said.

Another problem area includes the

the

modified set of figures without the detaUs available for the 25 countries inthesurvey.

In the Soviet Union, for example,

industrial workers pay an estimated 30 percent of their household dbposable income for food and beverages, while those on collective farms pay 34 percent.

Czechoslovakia showed the lowest relative costs, with about 25 percent of the average familys take-home Ming for foixTand beverages in 1983. The most was 44 percent to 49 percent in Bulgaria.

Ms. Korb said most of the statistical information in her report came from two sources: the Conization for Economic Cooperation and Develonment, and the United Nations. Projections for the Soviet Union and Eastern Eurime, Iwwever, were provided by the USDA agency.

Thu Dally Rufluctor. Qrnvlll. N.C.

OASSIKD

IMXX

MISCELLANEOUS

bKMNoHcn.

TraMiaTvi.

Nnomli.....................OK

biMimoriMi..................ik

CwdOin*! ......IB

...........................IM

LaKAndFwnd................ns

OwiiMiSirvlcii..............IH

DWHWtiWnWlnlll.........Ii2

PrMwtoiL. .........124

Horn Inytwuwh..........12$

RnIEiWi....................131

HtnMs.....................Ul

Lom/MMsngtgn..........i$l

RmIMs........................Ml

ChiUCara...

OWMmry.

HMHSCait..

For

WANTED

...................w

AdmlnWriliw................B7

Clirical.......................OK

Midfcai.......................w

MimUimaus.................IK

SoIm..........................HI

Toidurs......................OK

TodnicaiaTrate............OK

WorkWinM..................OU

Wortod........................m

Roommite WanM...i m

WanMToBuy ! IN

WanM To Loo..............IN

WanMdToRont IN

RENT/LEASE

ARortmontForRn...........Ml

Buskien Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rant.............M7

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................17$

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....1IO

Offia^ForRent..........Ill

Resort Properly For Rent......IN

Rooms For Rent...............IB

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011420

Bicycles For Sale..............030

BoNs And Motors..............012

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................03S

loops And Vans................040

Truda For Sale................Ml

Pots...........................OSO

Antiques.......................ON

Auctions.......................ON

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel,l4iCoal...............NO

Furniture......................N1

Garage-Yard Sales............N2

Heavy Equipmait.............N4

nOUMId uOOn..............nS

Farm Equipment..............MS

Farm Products................ON

FruHst Vegetables............NO

LivtMock......................002

Imurwce.....................IOS

MhoellMMUs.................NO

MeMM Homes For Sale........N2

Mobile Home Insurance........HD

Musical Instruments...........MS

Sporting (kods................WO

midslMes ............112

Commercial Property..........132

- dominiums For Sale........131

Farms For Sale................130

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Propcrty.147

Investment Property...........IN

Land For Sale.................IN

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Loh For Sale..................IK

Resort Property For Sale 15$

terlandb Timber..........ist

Tormhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S201K

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...OSt per line per day 2-3 Days.dSt par line per day 44Days.5Nparllneperday 7-14 OaysS3( per line par day

15-25 Days 4N per line

per day

MOrMore

Days... .444 per line per day

ClasaHiad Display

S3.45PerCol. Inch Contract RaNs Available

DEADLINES ClassHM Uaeafe

Aton.............Frl.4p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

TiHirs...........Wad. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Son...............FrI. Noon

CtassMied ^DtaptoyDaadNnn

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tuaa.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............WM. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wad. 5 p.m.

ERRORt

Errors must bo reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make

IVOMnOM fOf ftffOfI iYllf

1st day of publication.

TNI DAILY REFLECTOR IbarieMtaadNer any aevoilNomaet

rajocf aei iiAiWtted.

Mondaty, Maw 18.19ST B-7

Feeling

cramped?

Find s|^ce in classifieds home and apartment iistings.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust made by Sammy M. Gllsson and wife, Frances H. Gllsson to John L. <^y, Jr., Trustee(s), dated the lath day of November, 1977, and rj^tfcd In Book F44, Paoa 69, Pitt County Registry, North Calcina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of frimt, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having^ substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of PIH Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidisnclng said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for salt at the Courthouse Door, In

(;00) oclock NOON on Tues day, the I9th day of May, 1947 and will sell lo the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situtate In township of Groanvllle, PIH County, North

Being all of Lot No. 19 In Block ''C" ol Section 4 of Carolina Heights Subdivision as shown on map recorded In Map Book 13 at page 61 of the Pitt County Registry.

iding the ^single tamily

iing located thereon; said

property being located at W Abel Streat, Greenville, N.C. 37134.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior Hens or encum-brancos of record against the ssW property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale.

This the 30th day of April, 1987. DAVID 6. CRAIG SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG ATTORNEY AT LAW 2543 Ravenhlll Road Suite C P.O. Box 153 FayoHeville, N.C. 38302 (919) 483-0131 May 11, May 18,1987

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS'

SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

cTn\V5f"?^JY*

Under and by virtue of an ORDER of the Superior Court of PIH County, North Carolina, madt and antered In Special Proceeding No. 87 SP 75, pen ding In said Court and entitled

SMITH TRIPP, RE SPONDENT," said ORDER

bearing dale of April 30, 1987, .undersigned' will, on the 3rd di

the

Commissioners

Jdayof June, 1987,

at 12:00 Noon at the door of the

sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situtate near the Town of Vvlntervllle, PIH County, North Carolina, and nwra particularly dascrlbad as follows;

Lying and being sltuato in Wlnttrvllla Township, PIH County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 1 of Hit Latha Brock proparty wid further being the Identical lot or parcol of land dtKrlbed In and c(

In Hit oHka of Hit R^ltW of Dtods of PIH County, North Carolina, to whkh daod rotar-anca Is haraby diractod for a mora complata and accurata daacrlpHon.

Baauty Shop, Routt 3, Box 149, Wlntarvlllo,NC 28590.

Tho succauful biddar at the

cant (10%) of lha Hrst 81,006!oo

good faith, and such sale will be made aubjact to 1987 ad valoram taxaa. and furttiar subjact to conflrmaHon of the Court.

Thia Nw 38lh day of April, 1117*

DaJfaaC. Clark, Jr., CommlaaMmr A.LoulsSlngiafon Cemmlatlonar May n, 18,3Sand June 1,1917.

PwMicNrticM

OltTRICT COURT OIVHMON HMtTM CAROLINA PITTwjOwTY I7CVD889

MARY E. COUNCIL, PlaMlft, VERSUS

LENNIE E. CouncHJMwidant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS |Y PUBLICATION

Jo LENNIE. f./S^NjCIL, Ihe above named OafinaanI:

Taka noHct ttiat a ptaadbig saaking rallaf agalmt you hat been tflad In Hit abeva anHtlad

action. Tho nature of Hw ral lot bamg sought 1s an fMlows; Ab-soluwDlvorco.

later that Hit agih day Of Jum, 1987, said date baing tarty (40) days from Hit firN pubHcaltan of this notice, of from Hw data complaint Is roqulrad taba Wad, wMchavar Is tetar: and upon

api^ to the countar tea raHaf

*This the 18th day of May, 1987.

Allan C. Brown POPKINb ASSOCIATES

GraOTvilk^834 (919) 752-07S3 May 18,25; June 1,1987 iTkfeoNCkAL COURT OF JUSTKE SUPERIOR COURT

northcaI^^InT

COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DAN KENNETH WOOTEN DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

acutrWn';!fil?Dlfi

KENNETH WOOTEN lata of PIH County, Norte Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tee estate of DAN KENNETH WOOTEN to present teem to tee undersigned Executrix on w be^ October 30, 1987, or tels notice wIiTm plead In bar of teoir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immecHato paynwnt.

This 22nd day of April, 1987. PHYLLIS LVWOOTEN Route4,Box197-K Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of tee Estate of DAN KENNETH WOOTEN,

GAYLORD, Singleton,

McNALLY

STRICKLAND 8i SNYDER

GreonvHle,NC 27834

April 27, May 4, May 11, May 18.

LEGAL NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS: Pursuant G. S. 146-25.1 State of Norte (terolina wishes to acquire by tease approxi matoly 3400 net square feet of office and training space in tee Greenville area for continuation of the pre-retoase program. Lease term 3 years, with renewal options dosired. Possession July I or ASAP. Cut-oH timo tor racoiving proposals is 3:00 PM, Junt 1, 1987. For spaclficallont, proposals and additional Information contact: Elbert Buck N.C. Dept, of Corroctlon, PRAC UN Otxter St., Greenville, NC 28538 (919) 756-0400

May 18,19,20,21,33,1987. NONTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Having tpiallfled as tea Ex-

vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, the Executor does hereby notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against tee estate of said decadent to exhibit team to tee

755, Greenville, North Carolina 27835, on or before tea I8te day of November, 1987, or tels notice will be pleaded in bar of teeir recovtry. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to tee said

estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of May, 1987.

EDWARD MILLER, Executor of the Will of Carl Miller HORNE AND SMITH, P.A.

Greenville, NC 27835 May 18,25; June 1,8,1987

NORTH CARLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of AURELIE PRIOR LEAHY, late of PIH County, Norte Carolina, this Is

xrutcs!.

deceased, to present teem to tea undersigned, Executor, Edward P. Leahy, on or bofore November 18, 1987, or same will be pleaded In bar of teoir recovery. All parsons liKtabted to said estate please make Immediate payment to the under '

This the I4te day of EDWARD P. LE. EXECUTOR MATTOX 8i DAVIS, P.A. Attorney for the Estate of Aurtlio Prior-Loahy

37834

Phone: 919/758-3430 May 18,35; June 1,8,1987.

undarsignad. day of May, 1987. I P. LEAHY,

Reflector

Classified

M7 SpMial Noticfs

(Eveready) for all makes of watchosl Floyd G. Robinson Jormtort, Downtown Evans i tell, Grenvllla, 758-2412.

Oil Autos For Salt

UbPLAtl TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Graonvllla Blvd. Graanville, 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

746-4033

013 Buick

TiramiRnrr.

kUMk UitorV Limited dtoael, wtomaHc, air, power

stoorlng/braks, power

Call after 3,786-1199. 84jroikliAL.ftaeaoo condHlpn, Ilka new. Ever^tee

but Tctric windows.' CiB enyHrrw eftor 7 p.m., 747-3813. \m mwk iiivmA. blut,

(, rtrenlce.itLWer^SS

r ppymenls. CelW^ITTf.

jfUiCK lAMMIkllT

1987 ______ _____________

LIko now. Must soil. Call 78I-0813.

CLASSIFIED ADS aro aa ctaaa as your tataphono. Juaf dial

Svlior?^ ^

01S Owvrelot

4 barrti, laaa teen SAOO inltas!

OIS

Chivrolct

^lAMI Z-M, btiM, cnitM, pMr MtMM. AM/m cewne slww, mt ilwHng. Ir, ndT-twa.Cll7SM44.

TtrmiTy

4oor. MSO. Mwf sM. 7S-3000 dy; 3SS-1304 nigMs. Alk for Bob.

Oil Ford

1^98f81BRSf^^ up

OrIgiMi OMmor, tan, 4 cylliKlor, canwar top. SS,000 mllts. $3300 75t-na. BIIIFuIctwr.

021 OHfamobilt

l* CUftsfSEM. Ono ovmtr. Exctllont condition GoodMjbg^CallW

ra^^PIymoulh WoTOMMTRRn?^

cellont condition, new tires. S1S9S7S3-47M.

023

IMO PONTIAC

Pontiac

Swb!rd

Low

mlleaoe. Extra clean. $1050 Call 752^)0.

1N3 PONtlA onneville Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition Wood oraln siding, fully equipped, all power. $4m. 756 371.

1*13 PONTIAC <000 LE, low mileage (3IK), new MIchelin tires, full options, $5150. Call 756^3730 days; 754-0403 nights

024

Foreign

ACCORO-1900, 4-door, beige, automatic, air, excellent condl tion. 355-<5<S.

TOYOTA Tercel 10<, excellent condition, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air. $5950. Evenings

750-7527.

VOLV1901 OL Mint condition. $7995. Days, 752-2030; after < p.m. 752-5iai

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle,

running condition. $450.750-1503

1973 VOLVO WAGON. $1100 or best offer . 752-4374, Jac.

1975 HONDA, needs work, $300 or best offer . 752-4070.

1900 MAZDA OLC, 4 door hat chback, 4 speed, AM/FM, good

condition. $1250.744-3103.

1904 TOYOTA Corolla, ixcellent condition. Champagne color $7995.355-7503.

029

Auto Parts A Sarvico

A Tin

^MLE. Used $4

Recaps $t3 JO up. New BW ra^ als $20 up. Quality Tire and Auto Service, North Greene Street,

752-7177.

AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS and

service for all makes and models. There Is a great savings in usiiw salvaged parts. We guarantee to satisfy. Regiona Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 754-1100.

032 Boats a Motors

EVINRUDE OMC Factory Trained Service. B A K /Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2003.

ROSS FIBERGLASS specializes in all types of fiberglass and boat repair. Call 744-4433.

SEA OX 23' 1904 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outrig-gersjwit wells. Like new. List 34,000 equipped, asking $20,000. Call 758-00Ssys.

UNDERWATER HULL Clean ing and propeller polishing. By appointment. 793-3^.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's /Marine, Bells Fork, 355 2793.

14' SPORTSCRAFT, 45 horsr power Johnson motor. $1500. 754 3474.

14' HOBIE CAT with trailer. $1999.744M93.

tr DIXIE, 200 horsepower Mer-cury Motor. Galvanized Cox trailer. $4995.753-3401 after 4.

11' MERRINUCK boat. 115 horsepower Johnson motor $1400. Call 754-1344 after 4 p.m. 1971 RENKEN BAt, moto^ and trailer. 140 horsepower. OMC, 19' long. Excellent condl tkxi, like new. $4950.753-3779

1901 RIVIERA oat. trI-Kull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. $2450.7S4-2m. 1917 COX TRAILERS at wholesale prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dicklnwn Avenue, Green vine. 752 2002.

1917 EVINI^UOE /MOTORS at wholMie prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2M2

vine. /M-zop.

CUSiSir^lED ADS will go'*to

work for yod to find casT*'---

for your unused Items. 1 your ad, phone 7524101.'

c^ buyers I. To place

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FORROn:

RMfwnnt Or Offict

272S MamorW Orlva CaN782G6SB

OM Camping

wsnm

Egulpimnt

..n. ..ILER, Homebuik 4H'xT, Tent rxl3'. Sleeps 4 to A Call7SMn5.

trflRftVCAiyiHHiMwitb

awnlna. Salfeantalned. 11700 or beet offer. Call evenings 130-SW3.

1979 FR9WCIR, 32*, air, awn-htg, 2 doors, rear bath, stsrae. Call 3SHM0, ask for

M^CyclGBForSale

RssrsrsSrsfoRr.

Call 551-2341 days, 744-2330 nights.

gH WRT PN It IS to ride a Kawasaki |et ski. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 310 West Greenville Boulevard. 7574592. tMi /Moped, 1903, runs good, needs chain work, now chain included. $350.752-5157.

1902 450 HONOA ustom, $900 744-4439.

190$ HONDA TOO Interceptor 2500 miles, excellent condftlon 7045belore1^tK^

OJ^Jtj^AVans

15? "^o^Lmitid

Brougham with sunroof. Call

1904 JEEP Cherokee, 4-door, automatic transmission, 19,000 miles. New tires and rims $11,500.025-1494.

041

19SoT&RO pickup. 04757C 750-5302 days; 750-4494 nights. 1904 FORDplck-;;i>. Short wheel 4-ipeed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 4 p.m.

i9^is2u ikoHk II 4x4 1 ,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, ^'"9 Call

3S5-2948

Trucks

im KS LAlk, fully loaded, 1400 miles, $10,000 firm. Call after 5,754-5140.

mr toYtA 4x4, sunroof, Sliding window. $400 and take

044 Child Care

for 3 small children lor 3 days a week. Transportation and refer enees preferred. Call 754-0417. CHklSTIAN WONIAN would like to care for 2 children in her home-10 menths and older. 355-5772.

DESIRE RESPONSIBLE adult to keep infant In our home. No housework. 355-5300.

DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD, full housekeeping, meal preparation and child care for 2 school age

Ed753d195.

HAVE TWO OPENINGS in m child home care center. Tot diers to 3-4 years. 0^ at 7 a.m. Call 752-om or visit us at 211 Academy Drive, Groenville.

MATURE CHRISTIAN college student wishes to babysit your chHd in afternoon, evenings or

NEED A SUMMER sitter? Give nre a call! Mother of two with references and experience Ywuld like to care for your children 4 a.m.-4 p.m. CaH 752 7S50before9p.m.

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to care for toddler in my home. Transportation and references required. Call 754-4132.

WANTED PART TIME babysit ter for summer. Looking for col lege student. All day Thursday

OP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

050

Pets

----------...jndpuppL,

Males and females, $150. 752 5874.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale.75A0732.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievor puppies. $125. Days, 752-4420. After 5,7541507.

tfh HIMALAYAN kittens. Blut, flame, tortie, seal. Call 754-4374 after 4 p.m.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds-obedlence and

yptectton. 758-0732._'

FOR SALE: Blue point Himalayan kittens for pets. Ali shots and worming included. $125 each. Call 792 2022 nights, 792 1114days.

FOR SALE: one year white/ /Malamute. Has had all

$50 Call 754-4748._

LABRADOR PUPPIES need good homes. AKC/CERF/OFA (Mistered. Champion pedigree. This Is an exceptional litter. $350.754-2548 aft^4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VBHRIUION

wmamtuiuM

M* na Ml awn. CM sss-Mii tor apiiianiia a n-

IMIMII, aww OS, Vtmen awk

OUTSTANDING aREiR OPPORTUNin WITH MAXWELL FURNITURE

In home furnishings salM. Esim up to $25,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We are the leaders in home in home furnishings sales and rapidly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retail sales experience a must. Only career oriented need apply. Call for Interview.

756-3142

PERDUE, INC.

rtcognlzgd Itadar in poultry procosa-ing, it stoking an individual with a high achool or community colltgt dtgrtt as a Lhrt-Haul Crow Ltadtr. The idtal candidato will possoss a rural farm background, bo ablo to work night hours and possoss a good driving ro-cord with a Clasa A llconao. This Individual must bo ablo to offoctlvoly suporvlao a catching crow and havo good communication skills. Intorostod candidatos should aond rosumo including salary roqulromonts to:

Bill Copoland Prsonnol DIroetor PERDUE, NiC.

P.O. Box 428 RobsrsonvlHo,NC 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Pats

raii'nMMfclt6 Otti.

OmII dog womlng, $13. 355-S794.

8yi:V|Ali LBgTi7k AKC Retitlwed. $125. lloiifttb male Pmk*

5 eie. Call 744^3913.

TFHHVcSlWk

S***/ W$hlrgfon, NC 94W110 Freih and salt water fish and supplies._

2 RAT TXillOR puppies, no

OSS

HclpWantsd mmrnmSSSLmm

gmdRwKw^^

ibCKKfefPik NEEDED for

eomtrucflon Arm. Duties In-cludo light bookkoeping, typing

life Insurance, paid holidays, and vacation. If Interested write Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 3353, Groonvlllo, NC 37834^3353.

BU$Y OFFICE needs full tinw experienced person with ac counting, typing, and general of fict skins. Send resume to: Attention Clerical, P.O. Box 1402, Greenville, NC 27834.

ixScUTIVE SECSEtARY Typing necessary. Outgoing, self-motivated Individua* Ex eellent benefits^and holidays. $15K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionlst for small medical prac tice. Appointments, typing, gen eral office management. Insurance and computer oxperi once helpful, but not required Dependability, loyalty, will Inonass to loarn and to grow with practice. Wanted Im mediately. Send Resume to: P.O. Box 8004 Greenville, N.C 27835.

PaAt-TIME SECRETARY Greenvlll# Country . Club golf shop. Coll /Monday-Frlday, 754-0504

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenvlllo market and earn bonuses. Call /Manpower, 757 3300

REAL ESTATE Secretary/ Of flee Manager, 0-5. Must be self-motivated, have good typ-liig skills. Computer skills a plus. Variety of dutles.^lary commonsurate with expartence Sand resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenvlllo, NC 27835.

059 Help Wanted

Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST one day a week. 754-1454.

EXAMINER needed in Green ville area to complete pSramedlcal exam reports. Part

(919) 5844)712 or write to Physi cal Data Service, P.O. Box 1312, Elon College, NC 27244.

LAB TECH needed immediately for physician's office in Ayden, NC. MLT or ASCP certification helpful yet not required. Inter ested persons should send resumes to Lab Tech, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, screening and related duties in eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, Green vllle,NC 37835.

NURSE. Growth company in health care industry; RN or LPN. Morning hours. Excellent workino environment and modern facnitles. Salary plus bonus. Call 754-4940

NURSING ASSISTANT Aide for Farmvllle/Lizzie area. Nursing Assistant to provide personal care services to patients in their homes. Part-time and full time positions available. Nursing Aide cerfificafe preferred with some experience. Send resume to Personal Care, P.O. Box 1025, GeWsbere. NC 27533-1025

ORTHODONIC Assistant. Will frain the right person for this position. Must be an outgoing,

Z52-3427, 10^12 noon, /Monday Friday. ^

RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

RH'S NEEDED for long term healthcare facility in Washington. 1st and 2nd shift positicins availabte. Call 944-9570 or further details.

RNS NEEDED for 1st shlH. Good starting pay ($20,280 par ^), Blue Cross/Blue Shield lospital plan, retirement benefits, paid holidays plus much more. If interested contact B. Miller at 944-9570.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

rmm

hmmiimiiiHETBB

' 4rwanMn.lttsnd3rdihm.CsH

te Mllfy to drsw mWs and (Mnste fssMon flnirat and-sc-c^tes, te^sMOs warfc fted-M hours. M rasunwi to: Rotumos, P.O. Box 741, r vilte,NC2IS9G0741.

I n7-2l27nUMt.

LlUUIIb U

A IhiOFESSIONAL iob winning PHumo, SOond up. C. R. WrlHitg Sondeos. 3554390.

AM EMPLOYMENT

WOOIMMICn: 3K,yavs oxportenoe Exterior skNng A boxing!

SCWmG MACHINE Opirstar; $4.40 If exportencod Spoad oarnt extra $$.

SALES: Write your own chocki MAINTENANCE: $5.00 /Must Icense!

No oxporltnco

------ .AX Orsssor

wanted al Gonis't Hair Do-tlfiwrs. Tilt Plats. Apply Tuasiay-PrldsY.io-S:]. ilIMNTIN'AIU Suporvlaer

MiGid for 40F DpHrtfnont cofn-mufiHy. AMt to bt M&r, tx-,.VygFvlslng Mi^iu|fM8i8i nv^v vxpononco. Good salary and oxctllwrt

ssrfsr.-.rs'ir

Estolas.

MANAGER tor used auto parte butbiau. Mutt teva automotiva background, managorlal

Ingwitelff^ltel^/MW*^

MUiMUMIMkiMUx a matura woman with craaflva Meat. Will train. Atlantic Per sowialSarvlca, 355-7931.

WAREHOUSE: $4.00 Your forklift oxportenco will start you

**KlWf14thStroet Suite203 758-1393 Low Foe Porsonnot Service ASSIstANT MANAGER, TRAINEES Need a futura and a chanca to advanca? Rapidly expanding woman's apparat chain hat opanlngi In N.C. and S.C. tor honatf protettlonalt. Will consider all lavals of oxpertenca and/or dogroe. Competitivo bentflfs, salary, and incanfivat. For 0 real opportunity tend

28327. ^

BACXHOE OPRATOR. Expe-rtenco naedtd. (kod salary and benaflts. Atlantic Partonnal, 3557931.

AjyiiciAk T6 Play for

Church, to play organ and piano. For more information call BIstep A.H. Hart sflaM 754-5909 Or weekdays 01 nights. 752-7007, Fleming.

DPksbNfO

obte to (to ]awn

fkat and . cants shouM

. JlKl aiaclriroi: deal wlfh people, an col.->..-.. and new ranters. Results orlantod person only. Call John 752-3937.

I for night shift work 4 10 hours per night. Tten w Saturday and Sunday

BARMAIDi Ebtb. No ax

parlance needed. Will train. Must be over 21 years oM. Ex-

BRODY'S TH Plaza needs a full time associate for the receiving (topartmant. Individ ual must be dependobte, ha working, accurate, and tnji., shipping, pricing/inventory of merchandise. Salary bated upon exptrltnca, good bonefits

Director, /Monday Wednesday 2*4.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Seeking dapendable/matura/rellabla individuals Immediately. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931. CLERX/CASHIER 30-40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shifts included, busy location with great custorners, good work history and reteroncM required. ^ly Short Stop Food /Mart, 1920 East Gretnvllle Boulevard between 7 a.m. and 2 m. (food benefit package for time employees. Will train.

Rili

nightt, ..

overtime ___ ,

during the day. Only craftsman a^y. Pay up to S9 par hour. Pay commensurate upon skill, ^ly AB Whlfloy. Tnc.. 1311 Wost 14th Sfraet betwoon 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. or call 752-7131. PRESCHOOL fACHEit need ad tor 3 year old classroom. /Mature/rallabte/oufgoing only

"* jjS'Twl*"**'

AOFESSIOL REUM composition Atlantic Partonnal Services, 3557931.

RENtAL AbNt. Must be 21, type 45 wpm, been at prior iob 2 years or more. Apply In person at Avis, 9-3, /Monday-Frlday.

REAsNEEDED for business accounts. Full time, $40,000 $80,000. Part-time, SI2,0M-$18,000. No tolling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-412-931^70, /Momtoy-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time).

SHELLING A SHELLING

speciallzas In sates, management trainee, accounting and .Call 758-0541.

CLUB MANAGER ASSISTANT. Largo operation seeks work-oriented person. Must be 21, like

plumbing, painting and cash registers. Fun job, great benaflts. Call George, 757 3458.

COLLECTOR SALARY plus ex tenses. * tomes

ville Boutevard.

. Apply in person. Conner 710 Soutewest, Green-

CNTRACT. FOOD SERVICE worker. 3 months cashier and fast food sarvico experience ^ury. Call 752-1 lOObetvraen Sand 10a.m.

CTEb HkLP and cashier wanted. Expartence preferred. * In person at West End Drive In. 754-4544. EXPERIENCED SHCETROCX finithart and painters, /iply at obslte behind Sheraton Hotel on

Mitch.

EXPERIENCED BOOK-KEEPER with basic computer background. Some cashier work and general office duties. Send resunta to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27135.

FOOD SERVICE summer job openings of Camp Seafarer. Salary plus room and board. June 7-mM August. No experi-enca necessary. (>ood references required. For more Information call 1-832-4744. 5IRI8AL LAMfteR No 0 porioncenoodad. Willing towork hard. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

HAIR DRESSER'S Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply In person. 10J, Tuesday-Frlday

cterlcalp(mns.'L___________

SUMMER MPLOYMENT Comp Hardee looking for a nurse or EMT. Call fho Girl Scout office, 1-800-558-9297.

7^ THE FUEL DOC Full time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to Train nfotivated Individuals. Competitive pay with benefits including major medical, sick teave and paid vacation. Apply in person to Oaughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Wednesday, /May 20, from 10-3.

UNLIMITED INCOME lor out going lndlvldual. Use your sales ability to succeed today. Atlan tic Personnel, 3557931.

VINYL APPLICATORS. Top Pay! continuous Work! Top Payl Continuous Work! Call

Area.

WANTED: ASSOCIATE man ger for established retail chain. Retail management experience preferred. Salary based on ox-perionce. A>ty in person /Mon-tey-Thursday, 104, K A K Toys, The Plaza.

WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR

Experience required In warehousino, order picking, and shipping. Minimum 3 years experience in supervision. Excellent benefits. Eastern NC. Send resume to Warehouse Supervisor, P.O. Box 1947,

Ml Htlp Wanted Sales

AGAIN WE MUST

4ELI> WANTED at Country Stare. Short order cook. 40 hours a week. Above minimum pay.

"I APOLOGIZE

HIRINGI DO YOU Ilka decorating? Be your own boss and meet new people with a home party plan. No cash investment. If In-ferested call after 4 p.m. 523-5950.

HOUSEKEEPERS, ROOM at

tendants, maids wanted. No ex-lertence necessary, will frain. Good pay tixr hard-workers, ex-cellenf benefits. A^ly in person after 9a.m. Hollctey Inn, Memorial Orive.

to the hundreds of famlltes who have sent tor information on this Encyclopedia Britannica; we lost don't have enough sales represontatlves to deliver the Information requested.

We are trying. Representatives Uroently needed.

If you meet Our qualifications;

Wb will train you with the latest methods. Car necessary. High earning potential. Sell 2 sets per week and earn $590 gross com-

NtlpWiiilGd

silts

iTOiiti

monvatedi

168 ambltiAln.

real_______

is now and

ilS^. aTfor VM^

today. CENTuAY 21___

Bowsmr A AaaoclMoa. aSAllN. r wT&at edtte

CX|WrtMto6l

but not roqulrad. Immodtoteop-

ess!!iljnisa''LK

752*0625

Am liTATI A6IMfi

wanlad. For veur canfMinlM Interview, call Jam Hoppar at University Roalty,3S5Sr SrSPFSIETORIW

licensed real estate tatai

with one of Groonvllte's

Thoeecurrejilty

tatatporson

ilte'slar^

irrantlytak-

courses also' con-. In on the ground floor. Call DavM Evans, Jr TheEvansCo^ 752-2114.

HtlpWanttd TGBChtrs

PARf7iM?TSSWu??8Sf

art, blotogy, phi^lcal education (aerobic dance). English, French, inathmaflcs, psychology, pnolography, socl-ongy. and Spanish tor summtr quarter. Classes run 4/44/20,

4/4-7/10 and 7/134/20 day and evening, (kaduato study In diKipllne rtqulrod. MA

- Intor

tag YrwuterTni^ Community College, 444 Western. Boutevard, Jacksonville, N.C. 2S540. 919-4551221, Extension 224. Daadlino May 29, 1907. Equal Opportunity Elnployer.

TUTR AVAILABLE. ECU sonoir wHh 0 BA In Business Administration and soon to Ua cartltted In markoNng education availabte tor all grade levels In all subjects (except math). /Monday-Frlday A10 a.m. 754-

03 HGlpWantid

cmpSTS^FchiSa!^

hardware and software. Neods knowtedoe of installation and repair of PC printers and soft ware. Experience only. 3554309.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Imtnodiate opening tor etec tronic tochniclan. /Martin County area. Stelary commansurate with expeilence. Smd rosuine to Owner, P.O. Box 1042, Wllllamston,NC 27892.

EQUIPMENT "IRATOA Operator neoded to ox

cavator, backhoe and bulldozer.

call 756-9353.

EXPERIENCED AOOFA

wanted. Tools retired. 752-4114.

EXPERIENCED only painters and paint foreman. Apply In person, Wednesday 3-5 at Moore Lumber 1401 St. Andrews St., Tarboro

EXPeAiENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 3554011. Eiiff LAiS Interior trim Caiponter. Experlmced only. Cali752-989latter7p.m.

FRAMING AND siding man ntoded. Top wages paM. Call 3557427 days or 7y-3lFnlghts.

INDUSTRIALEN6IIIEER

^'roT?rrN??)^^

irowth potential and bonoflts. extlle experience required.

Computer expartence desired. Send resume to Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 1947, Green vllte,NC 27035.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER-44 years experience. BS required Write or call Dye Division Per sonal Manaoer, Box 191, V^jn^ten, Nt 3>089. 919-975

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Accepting applications tor a full time ouilding engineer. Position requires a workira knowledge of heating, oir condnionlng, Num

bing and etectricol

oin an

------------ .... itution

with full benefits. Send resume to; Wachovia Bank, Personnel Oopartment, P.O. Box 1747, Groenvllto,NC2NBB.

NEEDED: Hoat-oir condition ing sheet motal workers. Ad-venced MochoiHcal 3554011

E0E6: good cteOtrlcian good pay, and vacation pay. i years txperlence in residantial

ind comcnarclal work. Call 752-2315.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor part-time NCR operator. Excellent opportunity to work Into full-time. TI Lowes Company 2728 Memorial Drive.

miuioit Call Monday A Tues day ONLY, 114. Jim Trow, 919-750-7473, Greenville, NC.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

POOOfTOHlS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tinw. All BGtwfHs Apply at tiw iWBrtBt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ATTENTION LADIES Nation's II fashion. Image, color analysis, cosmetics company seeks serious mature, career-oriented women to become professional area represenatlves. Flexible schedule. Call Kathy Roberson 937-4114.

LEADING COMPANY seeks licensed Insurance agents. $350 a weak during training. Must be ready to succeed. 22K plus 1st year and excellent benefits tor whole family. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tEAllERS Opportunity tor travel, challenge, and excitement with solos in school

TOWNOFMffLESFILD Is In need of a Maintenance Supervisor for a population size

the Town limits. Qualifications should consist of abilities to supervise the operation of the town's Electrical System, Wastewater treatment Plant, Sanitation Department and

Water and Sawer System. Job also consist of other various

wlll<

dutuos. Salary, benefits, and detailed job duties are to be discussed at the time of the Interview. Applications may be obtained by contacting the Town Clark at 027-4023 or by sending

asaWias? *

Heating an

Conditioning Technician. /Minimum 5 years oxportenco. Good

Send resume to: Heating A Air Condltlonliw Tochniclan, P.O. Box 1005, WIHiamston, NC 27892.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

CHOMfAN HOSPITAL JNC.

P.O. lex 629 UMtea, NC 27932

(f1f)4IM4S1iit.204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a fuli 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. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grade. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employor...

At Brodys we are actively seeking career oriented Individuals for full time salas associate positions In our men's, regency, missy, jewelry, shoes, gifts and customer service depsrtmsnts. If you hove an outgoing and pleasant personality, Intsrssted In providing an enjoyable shopping experience for every customer within an exciting fashion environment, and strive for a strong commltmsnt to an organizortlon that provides opportunities for advwicemsnt, this Is the career for you. Brody's offers a good salary and benefits package. We Invite you to apply In person

** BRODYS

Personiwl Director Caroliiw East Mall MondayWadnasday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

LEARN TO MANAGE A COMPANY STOREROOM

S&S CafeteriaB Ib looking for a second Storeroom Manager.

Training Provided

Competitive Salary

Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

TIom: 8-9 a.ai. Data: Moa.-8at.

*ap|aA

No PhonaCaila

Ml HalpWaiilwl TadmicaiaTrMia

7WI.

gjyiet ttHierons

s^ end air oondmoninf end oma refrlaneliR. QrouAig

FI68. wanted.

M WoriiWaiHad

gSSBBH

Aceat 7S7-lsnday or nMit.

ssy tvM TVai?^

uch 08 WBMitry. brick work or roo^. CsFjemsa Harringlon after rp.m.,75Ae4<2. ^

O^Aflll Wvice.Ail

3555700.

AAAifiiHLATiNsndeii

tj^ of oHwr floor eovarlno. Also, interior palntlnar9S44SSf

5PiLirThmiT

.... and

Drywall services. 'AIT work guarantesd. 8 years axpsrtenot. Freaasflmates. 7550144.

landscapin manlntenanca. tra<

gradswork and ha. ......

dsnfial and commarclal, fully lnsurad.CaU7551339.

CdMPLV LbiCAPiNG. Quality work. Small loads, tap soil and sand. Rtasonable pricas. Call 7584779 after 7p.m. CUSTOM CABIEtS, home Improvenwnte and remodeling. No lob too smell or too big. AI

l.KSv.^53

exportencod techniclm. Call One Source Servlets, 7551200.

SiCKS: AbblfkMS, Homo improvtmtnte, etcetera. Grad student, 4 years oxptr tones. Will work wHh you. 750-2524. PteaM teavamtuage.

EXPRT FLOOA reflnlshing. NoJW too largo or small. Ca I

HADDOCK CdiMStRUCtlON Company Home building, im-provsmant, repair; also docks.

goragts, toncos, etc. 3557064. AVY0U6/RAtS Steam cteai^ by a proteulonat. Rea-sonable rates. 3557411.

^>ECLEANING. Honest and eHktent. Call 7557949 or 755 7240.

tmpiE and landscaping. Jtojob too small. Work guarm M. Bondad and Insured. Call One Source Services, 7558200

UWN MOWER Repair. War jMty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 754-200

LAWN maintenance. Own equipment. Availabte this sum mer. Sam Harvlll, 750-5810. LAWNMOWER SERVICE. Tunaups, carburetor adjust mente, oil change, and '' ' shargnlng. Call E

Bob Whatey,

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed Reasonable. Call Paul 754-5777. MOORE'S HOME Improve mente. All types of reiTKXteling and repair work. Room addi-

. custom cabinets. Ill Donnie

and repair

For*free wflrte'"cl /Moore, 752-0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. M/e handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-o. NEED something typed LET ME 00 IT. Don'tnt tooled -Call a professional!

a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1042.

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and exterior. All worli guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Coinpetltire prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services; 7550200

PAINTING-quolity work. Rea sonable rotes. Reteroncts. 755 472.

AaFRINO, INTftklA Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010.

Pitt COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $10.7 3527 nights. PROFESSIONAL painting. In terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References. 3557411.

REPAIRS DONE due to ter mitos or water damage. Remodeling of any type. 20 yoors oxportenco.

ROOF LEAKS Flkfeo and minor repairs. 10 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

SIDING AND ALL types of remodeling. Low, low prices Ask for Bob, 7454447.

MALL CAT with $karfire and buckat operator. Great for gardens or small jobs. Call Bob, V4447.

WILL CUT grau and do yard-work. Call 7554447.

WILL DO SEWING and altera tions in my home. Rtasonable

retes. 0351497._

WOULD LIKE TO do housecteonlng. Call Rose at 3553542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 0304353.

M7 ForSaiG

la^B^ENcFa

Call Harrelsons tor

uilders. best

can Harrelsons tor your best price on qualitytrsatMTumber.

2049r-

072 BuiMing Supplits

W" PLYWOOD reject, $3.99 by the bundle, $4.50 per sheet. FIberglaw shingles, $12.95 a

strlbutors, 44 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442 3069.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

At Low At

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Hest In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT )rown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

MO FlMl,WBOd.Cal

IM NmmHrnrn

Pdr.8i#i._ {

cetmai RbaOMMMMf

"C"

Ml FumHurB

cciucii UAUIPli teite.

ExcailsntoonilWan laooCalM 751-lMA .

solid ilfi

sofa, good condition, 81S.1 2541 days; 7559494 nighte.

Snorbastaffsr?RM494.

iWk AkO love^^t by W Clay Manor. Exooltent condition, ISSO. After 5 p.m. 355922.

filVS VM8I8MB IdJOB^ J BNWOVTI

traitirnr ^ Call mam lor

ssaisjnjsia'-*'

OM Garaga-Yard SalM

POOn MAN'S FLEA itarkat. Buy and sell antlquas, glaMNwre. furnlfurt, jewelry.

day firem 54. Located balwean GroenvHte and WasMngten on Highway 114 Eaal. Call 9759954

foraatop-

QiIIIB. '.

p.m. 1 ,

795001. ..' ! -

084 Htavy Bquipmtnt

truck, W bad, just painted. Ex-celtent condftlon. 114,000. 7te-9353.

14x40 Madrea^ 2 bam iMbila

.7t.m. * . 1

OM Farm Produc 5

SoVIanS, grown In Arkansas, Graup 4 end 7 maturity. Cill Aydsn Nitrogen, 7452152.

T ri Vitan, 2 bdeams, tt. CMd canfian. SOM. Ml ' ghis,7S5nis.

w S8KII A 2 iem

Stsbtes, 752-5237. H5KI f>6k ssla, roc or grade. Also toad an 745U19.

099 MisctHanto.

/mRSSDiTiSSlirfr

000 BTU. Great conditio 7551M4.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HC/V

coating (5 Gallon) $l9uj Moblte homo skirting, soil Builders Bargain Center, 7/ 7061.

ANTIQUE BUTHER block, mepte, $450. 7557510 after

v*pwF PMv inMnnf*; rfww

iS5Si.*as' r-

I ihr

- onfh. Frant and raSr

wewsifw# oiiBmiiiif oonMMnk

Call 7S57^ Alk

^i]S5rMMi.3WMmn

>m-W MdilMV'.lainhUr traitor ImparW. F

(,pod, canfral vac,

sss!sn.%

aftar5p.m.7S5Sar

iSTSHSiirr

BtAMbNEtlV 3 ton mobile home air conditioner wlfh duct- kit. $995. We accept /Mastercard or Visa. Call Pat at 758-1549.

BUY DIRECT from Nt manu-facturtr. Steel buildini 20x30xH), $2917. 20x40x10, $4t lolqrsavallat

--------------- jystems.Dae

Inquiries invited. 915726-0171.

CALL CHARLES tl'cfe. 755 3013. for small loads sand, tap-ioll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. FHA CARPEt M.9S. No wax vinyl, $2.49, gra carpal, $1.99. to" prime cushion, .09|. Over 400 remn^ In stock. All colors, sizes, styles analices. Carpel B^n Center, Greenville,

Wok SALi-verything ex cellent condltlon-Kenmore washer, $150; GE Dryer, $100;

isss;

carsaat, $40; Infant and toddler clothes, etcetera. 7559375.

GARDEN MUL PLOW, Ilka new. $200. Call 752-1592 days; 7550100 nights.

3666 6 washers.

Price starting $75 and i AAonday-Saturday 9-4. Call Williams Repair, 744-2391.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

52^"

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 5 BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

MWN MOWER itEPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sate. Pick up and delivery. 7550532.

LIMITED NUMBElt of swim club memborships availabte. 752-^.

lW CNDITN black naugahydo couch, lovesaat, and

chafr. $200.7550335._

POOL TABL6, new 5 slate bod. $815. Oallvered, kictalted, wHb choice of felt colors. Wood rails.

Inc, 1-821-3488.

lAwr

RIDING LAWN mowers tor sate. Coll evenings 8355193. ROOF RIDING LAW /Mower, 34" cut. Call between 7 and 9 p.m., 7553359.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant ^mpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

Shingles, s.m square, r'xt4' Hardboard Siding S3.S9.

sjsjsrsfi&rsas

Bargain Canter, 758-7041.

SOFA, LOVESEAt. ottoman and chair (or sate. Tan, brown, navy. 1250 or best offer tor all plecas. 752 2235.

TALL BEARDED 16ISES. All colors. Call 7453004.

TWO 24" BICYCLES, 3 spoml, $25. One 24" bicycle, $20. Two lawn mowers, need work. $20 ond$30. Call 3552019.

^NtED TO BUY; Open raol tape deck with capacity for 10 Inch rotls. 751-4453

WASHtni. dryers, rsfrtaerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7454929.

15.4 CUBIC foot freezer FrWoe^ire. 2 years old. $200. Truck tool box $30.7554739.

4 USED rofrlgeratort, $50 and I, 2 used washing machines, $75 and up, 1 usad portabte

for Bon, 7454392 or 74549M.

102

MobilG Homtt ^^ForSalt^^

jB^fRSolSlHlT^ldSif

12x45,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

E-i Financing on used moblte homos. /Miy 2 end 3

bedroom homes to choose from

sssr)r""*'

CIMSIFIED DISPLAY

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Fanavllto, IK

cnmPDi

lOD

WeMlvor

bath. Assume paynwHs af 1217 par mantti. Fraa dsfhiery omT set up. Coll MtabaolatTSHni.

ms, 1 bam <

1914 CONNCA UpSt, 2

iMiiniwniff I wni wnn Wrvin

tub, dWiwashar, 24J00 BTU air

condltlenar, iBxumo storaga cuetam steal undan

10x12

fibsrglass satellHa dMi. tWN down and aasuma loan. 79-3111 after 4.

198' tf66iHW>5i, ^ 3

Z WTPB# CNH1IW 9wt

cathadral calling In grsalnom,

area. Call after 4 p.m. wsak-Nma an wsskands.

aar"'_

INI 14 WlOk payments as low as $141.04. Graanvllte voluma dsster. Thomas' MoMIt Horns Sates. Across from Airport. 752-

(2) T0-B0RM

homes for sate. 752-497

OweasPmwKSWS

Its spring claarancs site.

SMALL USED sp^t pteno ter sate, $499) only w par 3554002, ^ f

109 SporMHPoMii

00L^Cl5b5P|S^R^?

SW, like new. 3555505.

114

lagtructioii

"TatoST""

TRAVEL AGENT

TOUR GUIDE

.i^l^^k^flNIST

Start ilty. full tIma/part-ttma, train on live airllna oem-puters. Home study and rasidsnt training. Financial aM avall-

W.tVELSCHOOt

1-800-327-7728

Accredited/Mambat NHSC

Lost A Found

11s

?ar GOLD Chain bracatot, very small. 7559808.

122 Busintu OpportunltiGt

. - auSRt?!yors5?Sr

business wHh C J. Hwrlt A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Cen-

lMstw'n Vn'ltod''ltatM* GraanvHle, N.C. 3S57799, nigMB 756*6444.

OUTE FOR SAlf. Already set U. 8300 par day net poeilbte. Call anyntna after 4 p.m. 9I9-2554441.

124 CHtMfv

Holloman

ProfGitlonal

THfBBSTISS

Norm Carolina's

original chimney swoop, 30 yo^ txportemw workkM wMh chlmnoys and flraplacts.

sssKsfSi'gr''**

tops. Call day or nIgM FarmvHte.NC.

Roal EstatB

120

Ral jsTATf noodid4}n site manager of sates ter new 00 home dsvetepmsnt.

132 ComnMrclal

RFRHHWiHIIHBRiS

square teat retail apace tar tossa. Availabte Aijqust I. Con-;ad Miter A Davis Associates,

AkLINOTON VlLUdt Is jjis "(* l)tou ^ rad of ptorhig rent and high common orea

villa's newast and most Pfsstlglous shopping area. New shops under canstructlsn new, Fw toformafton contact NUIIer A Davts Associates, 750-7474. lKasS on sate WarshiiwsI

Farmvllte 4000-1-

wim offices, concrtte floor, try<*body high, 14 acres. 1-522-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PNONi

SOLjgiORS

14.00 PER HOUR 756-1317

REGISTERED NURSES

HCA HorltafG Hoapltal. a 187 bad acata cara facility tm Ml aad part-tlaia poaMoas avallaUa for Raglatorad Naraaa kt Pa*

Intanaadtata Nuraary, LAD. OB/ laraas.

B |avaa-aaaaav |iwbFwea%F*w mwmwm

dlatrlca, Nadtcal/Talamatry, GYN. Surgical Floor, and ICU 1

Wa offor competitiva aalarlaa aad an axcallant banalH r*-^~BT Inclndlng flaxlbla paid day* off, odncatloa taMaa labmbarm* amat. paid Ufa Inanranca and ratiraiaant.

Intaraotad caadldatas ohsHild call 641-7140 for appolaliBaal at abmlt raaaaaa to:

Personnel Deftartment HCA Heritage Hoepltel 111 Hospital Drh/e Tarboro. NC 27886

AnE10/AArpls9SsH/F

1st

1. Can HMMS or 7

m CMdomlnhimt

iiiiiiwa?L

Ilf FarimPwjato

wSrTXff

asm

n ACi

144 Htwtt For Sate

k l!W M'"MUU IL, lU

iMmty. amoqiwrofoolof llvHn ipoct. Fivo bodroomt, 2vS

ISSW^S^ffVl

Mijflteprbwd'* 0^ within wolftlns otonco of ECU. For Mlteollmor.|i7.904.Coll7S^ 91S4.

tv MW. Airoang

loon. 3 bod^o, 2W both, 2000 iOuw fM. flroplaoo. lorgo

7SMf9>nlgMoandMokondi. iTfi MMI iL6ift. WIIMId by your plan* or ours! In hoMo flnondng wHh no cloi-

I.COH097-01

lngcosto.Collf97-lo.

Wt Mi fhti Skom

sax.'sr,.i,sr'.?

kitchon ond only m.SOO. tocM Inj^ondywino. HIgnlto Rooltor, 7S7-IWonytlmo

W*Wf6^HiAt gKtroi. $01310. Ranch foaturtng down-homo kitchon. Groat family

Ci.ei.is

bathi. ALSO *ffoar Khoolo-rocrootlon. FInpiaco, Caraort. Soo thlo Ono Nowl OuffM Roal ty.lnc.70<-SH5.

171 OOlV*

tlMilUMTAkCA.SpHtioti, 3 bodroomi, 2 bathe, control hoot and air, 1700 oquaro foot,

sffiwsfflfsssiy*"

FAifMVILLt. 2 story, bMutlfulty rostorod oidor homo. Complptply updated, 2000

halyard. $02300. Call 703-575$ attar 12 noon.

FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 battiT ^^ coHopo, now carpet and tfoihly painted. Call 355-710?.

SALE by ownor-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with neat room, fireplacse, fonced-ln

HUD OWNED/Only $500 down pwrnont and you can own a 2 or 3 bedroom home In PIH County. ^11 tw more details. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

HUb OWNEDI $500 dovm! 1 bedrym at Heritage Village oH 14NI Street. $41,900. HIgnlki Re-alters.757-9$9anyttma

MOTIVATED SELLER

Near the lak^ Lake Glenwood, our three Iwdroom contem porary gives you tlsMng rights. Stone fireplace, two baths and ^ trees. LOW UTILITY BIU.S. Good neighborhood. 2300 square taet Including two car garaoe. For sale by Owner/Broker. $74300.

7SM061,Oays 750-1535, Nights

NEW CONSTRtlONI Check out these plans tor this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch to be

dudes all points and closing costs paid by builder. Low 060's Hlgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner. On acre lot. 3bedrooms, den. kitchen, carport, 2 full baths,

tlonal. Bolvoir area. Call 7-9660. After 6,7-1064or 752-4637.

icr Hteit m rman for sate. 355^5067 or 524-4147.

QUALltY BUiLf on 1.1 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet. Features basement

sfiissfRirtais:'

2727.

REDUCED $23601 3 bedroom brick ranch in WIntervllle with 2 full baths, greatroom with

existing loan. Now $62,900. HlgnHeRealtors, 757-1969.

ROLLING MEADOWi Pic ture-Book. $50,950. Rewarding ranch features energy eftlcien-cy. ynder constructton. Ouiet sheet, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-m kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOwVtarranty. Duttus Realty, Inc. 756^5395.

flEO OF RENt: Less than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home In country. Less than $13 closing cosH. Jim Herring, Moseley Agency, 355^5067.

fm) CUTE HOUieS. 2407 and 2609 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 - $49,500. W^$52,500. Call 752 2727 or

ISO LatNl For Sate

~A?RESrpYSI!Rr (

693

...---... .. County!

1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946-9121.

Isa Uts For Sate

BSu6DYWH6cfstatoo!am wooded lots. $12,000 each. Will finance. Call 750 2300 days. LAT'GE REStRlCtEO doublewlde lots. WIntervllle area. Very nice. Inprovements Included. Speight Realty, 752 2136; nlghtr7Sr-3253.

Lti FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ-Ino. Call 750-5103.

_jlDENTIAL LOTS. Approx Imately acres. Locatwi on County Road 1529 - Old Creak

f m:

ftiVR HILLS. Wooded kitv Water and sewer. From $12,000. 756^0702.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1 1^ Par Sate

9-5,3004119.

n0300oach.79M0oftrS.

i^b VAUA ....___

fnmt. Et^ondt^obsNo,

9194464021

IMiAald fLAMTATIiI Toufflhouao ' boautlfully land-mttal development Islo^noBr beaches accass, socu-, _ tannis courts

Mrbom, 2W bath unit fOr solo by owner at loss than currant and sotllngprlco. Call

|imn$@r55rB5h:

Exeollont waterfront hom4, with ihort ond long plor. 3 bodtooms, 2 bathrooms, 1am olasi encf

wt:

*w$^reughout. Strata dan/kitclien. rmmaculata condition Insldo and out. Two wwhihops, c^al hoat and air $91300 tor quick salte own* ointment, 923-7741.

Viowbyapf

^ATH. 40* trailer, air, airtsd lot. $3000. Call 025-1972

1ST Tawnhousas Far Sate

F YOUR INCOME Is between $13,500 and $15,000, but you have bean unable to buy that first home, we haye financing to tit your naods. Monthly pmments: $325. Lexington Square Townhomes. Call collect 919-047-4006.

MO^Ranfals

8w^Te7i8&' the latesi movie releases including Firewalkar and Color of AMney

m sauk VMt MMai Storage Building, heated, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. jMitley, Incorporated. Call 752-

AMrtments Fori

141

aTRRcTOSe to live. I bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Wate Included. Brand new, washer/diver hookups, no pets Security daposit required. Ap proximately 1 mile from hoapi tal. Call 756-1454. ^

A SINOLE-BEDfeoM apart mant. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 436 WOst Sth Street $210por month. 756-7MS.

A stEALI 1 bedroom duplex $175 or 2 bedroom $200 Kids, pet ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

ONT THROW IT away I Sell it

I TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7009or 7504491. aAsOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private, q^, appliances. All electric.

30^/756-77$7.

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ Wyor hookups, water furnished. $235 per month. 757-1626

AAAkfMfeRti 3 blocks from ECU can^. No pets. Call Scott Sinclair, 7r3$5e._

ATTRACTIVE ONE bedroom'

apartment. $235 or $245 month. Washor/dryer hook-up/ tgk^/ne pets. Call 7564336 or

AVAILABLE IMMEoIATElY. 2 bedroom, m bath apartment with fireplace located behind Putt-Putt. $s oer month. One year lease andd^lt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I at Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, 1 bath patio home with fireplace

lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND OUtET one bedroom furnishedapartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, Mtlonal washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a nsontn. 6 month Tease AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and ^mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

BRAND NEW energy efficient 1-2 bedrooms Available AAay 10. Water included No pets 750-6006.

6hk$iDe

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 7504199.

CiniftlAOE HUS Apart mants. Highway 43 South, lust Tast the plaza, 2 bedroom WimhousM, all electric, fully 4rpeted, pool and laundry 00m. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Spacious

Cherry Court

kws 2 bewoom townhouse

with I to baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. AM are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includlm compactor and dishwasher. Centrai heat and air. Free bask cable TV, water and sower. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

KCflANIC NEEDED

Bgcdub# of IncroBBOd sates, WInnsr Chsvrotol. Is looking for an axparlancad tnachanic, Wa naod a prolaaalonal earaar man who has own toola, amploymont ro-faraneos and poasaaaaa valid drhrors II-canaa. Wa offar paid vacation, good In-uranoa and hoapHalliatlon, claan anvlron-manl and working araa and Chavrolal schooling. Plaaaa apply In parson to WInnar Chavrolat, Jarry Paschall, Hwy. 11, Aydan, N.C.

...you don't mind long hours ...you can follow directions ...you want a career In sales ...you want the potential to make $4,000 a month

Come by

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU 60S W. Qreenvllle Blvd., Qfeenvllle MondayFriday Before 12 Noon And Aek For Charles Wleklnr

141

Rant

C0RT-2 bedmir m b^ Mty iqoleiod ktteh-

*-i I SlSo^r* 4

UirsilB^ Ailkf monto.. i_bodroom, Miy

**SSS*FWfmont

3S$4iM4nytlmo

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end throe bedroom 4W|rtmonts, footuring coble TV.

*'752-5100''''*

iWlA Witt 2 BiSWSBi pgrl^ ovallablo now. Rent toctodH wotor and sower. Only ^Wockf from ECU. Coll 751

ForeniHimTiSdRSi^

nooreonmuo or 2 bedroom $370 peotHomotecotere 75M375 Foe

GreeneWay

Lorgo 2 bedroom garden opmT-

dishwashor, control - oir. Froo bask coble TV, wotor ond sower. Laundry rooms, Moclous grounds, ptoymii^ pool, ebundant p^lng. Pets allowed. Adiacent MW.'*"* CK*

HduSlNfiFdR THE PROFESSIONAL

154 LEXINGTON SQUARE

Beautiful 3 bedroom townhoim

with 2to baths. Profosslonol neighborhood located near Graonvillo Athlotk Ctub. Lorgo private potio and outside OMiloncos In

today tor appolntmont. Avail abloJuno23.

I$4B SHILOH DRIVE. 2 boWoom. Ito both duplex wHh outside storage and potlo.

Carolina East IWall

WOODSIOE. 9$ Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, to month rent free. Ono bedroom apartment with energy eHklent appll ancos. Quiet surroundings.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Brond

now 3 bedroom condominiums for rant. Designer Interior with coiling fans. Each has own patio

or balcony and fiieploco. Pool will bo ready for summor on-loymont.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhome. Largo front window, cxctlleni tor plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

SK'zsj;-

slonal villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bafc with washor/dryor included. All window treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3

bedroom home located In established neighborhood. Outside storage shed, tonced-in yard, excellent tor children or pen.

2NA ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

301A SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, I bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and tnergy effkient appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

"HOUSING For THE PROFESSIONAL

106B SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, ito bath duplex with outside storage and patio. Located In Shenandoah Vlll^. Good iMtohborhood, close to Carolina East AAall.

SS^i^v.'SSSCXI

free. One bedroom apartment with energy eHklent appliances. Quiel surroundings.

WILLOUOHBY PARK. Brand now 3 bodroom condominiums tor rent. Designar Interior with ceiling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool

will be ready tor summer en-loymenl.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhome. Large Iront window, oxcellont tor plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hkkton Branches Ckoe. Secluded professional villa with firoplaca. 2 bodroonw, 2 full ^balte with washor/dnftr Includod. All window treatments provided.

WEST WRIGHT ROAD. 3 bedroom homo locotad In established neighborhood. Outside storage shed, tencod-ln Oxcollmttorchlldronor

1I$A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhome with sunkon groat room. On ond of quiet street In good neighborhood.

30IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom, 1 bath dupltx. Garden

;stsi&a!S'SL

and energy eHklent appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4061

AsktorJoAnn

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

*KW

SoiiinSnraSF

I 4

men

sasijt!pvajw

^wjrBv ABBWRBtlBFf

dlopooal, owimmlng pool, privoltdocfc ond much mere. Call 919446-4796 orl$44}-igM

pS.'Sn^2S

tAiMtelanaa^M Ai#* 4MI^M

vf^WNnnM|lfW ZrWF

, KINGS ARMS

Larga 1 baibvom

Apartmants.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bodroom Gordon Aport-montsAMlioncos furnlattod, corpot*Control hoot ond olr*Froo BoHc CoMo TV*Poel ond lOMMlry focllltlos^24 hour onnargancy molnfinaneo. Loaitod oH East ram Stroot Mbid Hardoo's and Wtstem Sloar.

OHIct hours 9:045:30, AAondoy Friday.

752-3519

Nt ItDkOM OBortniont wim smoll stute. i bkxk from unlvorslty. 003 East 4m Stroot. 1220.7545m.

LOfT AFAAtMEMT In Herltoge Vlliim. Ono bodroom,

I, woshqr/

. . . pots. 0305.

^iloblo immadlatoly. 756-

LOVE TREES?

Exporionco the unique In

ssts *

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-iM cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpal, ttwrmopane windows, extra Insulotlon.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

45 Saturday I S Sunday

Aorry Loiw OH Arlington Blvd. 756*5067

MEDICAL OAKS

/^rtmonts... Nearly Brand Now..2 bedrooms..Walking DIstanca to HospltaL.Washar-Dryar Hook-ups..Outsida Storaga..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pats...Oe^sit and year's toasa- Call Davis Ra-ate 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574er 752-9072. _

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call 247-5040.

NAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood.

Call 757-0671 oHor 5p.m. naR HiPltAL 2 Bodroom, 2 bam duplex. Very clean. $350 monrn. 355^. $34007$ nights. NEAT/CLEAN11 bedroom, dm $220 pet ok or big 3 bedroom $245 Homelocators 7 1375 Fee NEW ONE BEOkOOM eHkien cv apartments. 1206 Cotonche Street. $245 per rnonm. Days, 756-7057; nighto 756-5791.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cabla TV, carpet, elcctrk heat, air condi-tlonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE ONE BEDROOM a^ ment. $235 par nwnm. D.G. Nkhols, Agtncy, 9-5 at 752-4012.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour

sssss(i?r&.''si

University. Furnished apartments available.

OHke hours 45:30, Monday

ONE, AND two bodroom oport-monts. Coll Smim Insurance end Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AN6 TWO bedroom ^rimonts tor ront. Call 7S1-

6nE BEDROOM apartmant. Heat, hot ond cold water, sewage furnished. 201 Norm WOodlawn. 756454Sor 750-0635. ONE BEDROOM furnished mrtmont. Near university. Short term Ioom available. No pets. Coll 750-3701 or 7564009. ONE BEDROOM, air condition, stove, refrigerator, near ECU, laundry on premlu. $215 per monm. 75430Mafter5:30p.m.

Sr~ilD8oST apartment. Caption's Quarters m. Short

schoDl

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 Mroom $200 bom on bus routes Homolocotors 752-1375 Fee

iriioOOLD TOWERS now tok

Ine leosos tor Foil 1907. I room effkkncy, I bedroom and 2 bodroom apartments. 752-2065.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2btdroom, Itobamtownhousos.

woshor-drytr hookups, pool, tennis court. 3546302._

WESTHILLS Townhouse. I mil# from hospHol. Like now, 2 bedrooms, 2to baths, cable

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two

Horltago Vlllogo footuring: Grootroem wim cothodrol oiTl-

iXitSLlffldSiliS?

noctlons, anorgy eHklent, out-

KtoMdpSGs

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

^^JYD

PEANUT t(3MPANY

(Robterionvillte)

W Buy & Dry PuonuH Now CoiitractliiD Pteonuti 2 for 1 o $32S por ton Drying Ratoo:

10.12.49 $1.00 12.90.14.49 $1.90 14.90 up $2.00 CMitMO ohby HarOy t7S.9MS I9W P4R.

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

IMAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

W an tiM cr nplMMMM oppctaHot -We heve ptefciip eedi OeUuerv eeiwlee NocnMtt card laqalied

**WE MAKE RENTINO EASY"

MAM lATM YOU MOMm

AporfwiBiite nr Bout

mmmm

APARTMENTS

Sppcteuo 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

OMcohours9o.m. to5p.m. MoMrayttvteghFridoy

Coll us 24 hours 0 day at

756-4800

sVupkHTl. 2 bedroom opor4 m^ Cbidy Court, $290 por month, hoot and water funush-Od, nopals. 7543563 0fter4

near ECU. Dishwashor, rofrlgoroter, range ond woshor heek-upe.

CIDAR COURT. 2 bodroom, Ito bam townhouse wim potto ond

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bodroom oportments only 2 blocks from can^jMM^vsnlant to grocery

PIRATES^ UNDINO. Private furnished rooms for ront. Uttinios includod. Shore bam and kitchon. Ask about our summor school SPECIAL.

REOCNCY HOUSE. Now oHar

aaartmonts. Uundry on sHo Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL. Atovo to mis 2 bodroom opart-mont wim 1 rnonm froo ront. Envgy oHiclont aooll

and coble Included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 Noflh Summit Stroot. Ono bedroom oHkimcy apartments wim laund^ on site.

Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard takan core of lor you.

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor Use tikED OF LOOKINOt Call us and toll us what you noodi All oroos, prices, and sizes Homolocators 752-1375 Foe

fSmilteUiE for RNT. 2 bsdrooms, Ito baths, all appll-ancos.355-6016attor6pm

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Located on Hooker Road. No pels. Ontchlld. Call 355-6960

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. Near ECU $260.7545346.

ULtRA NICE apartmant in baautHul sttNng. 104A Eric Court. $375. Coll Jock Edwards, 75426l6or 7545024.

WOODBRIDGE APARTMENTS BETHEL

CoMtomkiteffii

Wm. Ttesqubrotost, Hrsptoco.

eBTnnirz9iii8i;r;si:

2to baths, 2 bodreoms, I mile from hosplfal, no pofs, cabls. Only $150.3546002 or 7547541.

171 Housot For Rtnt

mmssaa

yard or 4 bodroom $450 pot ok HomMoeotera 752-1375 Foe

&VLAILI ikkti 1 In PInorldgo Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, 1300

RiSS%'%sarv

pdred. No pots Ollowed. Coll Oisrk Broncli RoMtors at 354

ZVnLAftLIMAVkftaglond Acres, WtotorvlHo 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, centomperory homo

AsreJsisriJirssi:

fool. $525 per rnonm, 1 years toase and ds^ roqulrod. Coll Clark Bron^ Rooltors of 354 2000.

available JUNE 1ST In Plnorldoo Subdivision. Nice

With

1320 square feat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lorgo scieonid in porch. 1 year's tosse and dsposit roqulrod. $475 per rnonm. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 3542000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-bedroom, Ito-bom. Ill WOodslde Road. $320jer rnonm plus do-posn. Coll 74^4ofter ip.m.

Available june i on war

ron Stroot, 3 bedrooms, 1 bam

2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. 3-bodrooms, ito bam, central air. Ill Alexander Circle. $475. 754 1003.

AVDEN 2 or 3 bedroom, hoot pump, large workshop, $330 per nwnm, d^lt required. #46-2l34*

CHIaPI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 Iwdroom $275 kids, pets wel como Homolocotors 752-1375 Foe FIVE-BEDROOM house tor ront. Newly renovated and romodolod. 3547161.

I^OUR-BEDROM adjacent to University. 402 East 4th !

tmjst-sm.

University. 402 East 4th StrMt.

SE foA Ant. 2 badrooms. Good condition. Nkt location. Coll 7549475.

9WWI1V9I. VWII /JP-TM/J. _

Aids, pet your problem? Call us, wo can help you solve your nroblem qukker. Call todayl YWlocators 752-1375 Fee. tHREE-BEDROOM near Uni vergj|L 206 North Jarvis $360

YnAee bedroom brick ranch wHh Winterville Khools. $600 per rnonm. Call HIgnlto Re^ alters, 757-1969.

BEOROOMI Country $150 or 3 bodroom Winterville $375 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fea

174

Townhousos For Ront

LlXINO?off*soKfEr2

bedroom townhouse tor rant

NEW ONE AND TWO bedroom unit now avoiiobio. One bodroom rontols begin of $200.2 bedrooms begin of 5.1 handi capped unit avoitabio. Rent based on income. .For appikotion, coii or come by. 0253^1. Tuesday, 47 or Saturday, 144. FmHA.EHO.

$425. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 35470 and Rod Tugwell 3547224 oHer 5.

NW. 2 bedrooms, Ito both, range, refrigerator, dishwashor, mkrowave, paddte tan, crown

protouionals. $365.7547480.

1 BEDROOAASI $260011 utllltios pald/2 bodroom duplex 0275 Homoiocators 7S2-137SFoe

for ront near hoapital area. Call 752-7101.

154 LEXINOtON SQUARE.

TWO BEDROOM, ito bath townhouM tor rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1907.

Slonal. Large 3 bedroom townhome with 2to baths. Complete with formal dining room, private patio, outsldo storage and GE washer and dryer. This oftractive fownhoma Is squip-ptd with Whirlpool kitchen ap-plloncos and Is hxatod near Graanvilie Athletk Club. Owner

ijraa,"!?".:

Available June REMCO EAST, INC., 750-6061.

2 BEDROOM, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups. fireplace, Ito baths, outslds storaga. After 5,3542432.

179 Mobite Homos For Rent

A 2 BEDROOMI In town $175 or 3 bodroom $200 Both furnished Homelocstors 752-5375 Fee

Ill Business Rtntals

STOP HEREI tir of looking? Nood it now? Need aHordaoie prices? Search no moro Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee.

APPROXINMTELY 3000 square feet at space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Ooc, comer of

OilCompany, 7541345.

tkv THESEI2 bedroom $145 or 3 bodroom 2 baths $210 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

HiaHWAY 33 EASt. Large office building, approximately 1500 square feet. Suitable tor

TWO-BEDROOM, furnished. $165 per month plus deposit. 752-IsSor 7509779

TWO-BEDROOMS furnished or unfurnished. Washer/dryer. No children, no pots. 7569001.

HMNWAV n lASt. Bmly

shop with equipment. $250. tetoht Realty, 752-2136; nights.

TWO BEDROOMS, air and washer. Very clean. Furnished. No pets. Call 7569264.

170 Condominiums For Ront

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No children and no pets. Call 750 0431.

BRICK 3 badroom townhouw, no pets, Shenandoah, convenient to hospital and mall, $325. 754 4746.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AVAILABLE MAY 1 At

Willoughby Park. New 3-badroom, 2 both condo with 1320

SSSral mtllna (^sfiwiSlivK,^

disposol, swimming pool and Iannis courts. $495 per month. Ow year leoso ond dsposit re-qulrod. Call Clark Branch Realtors 3542000.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLAISIFIED DISPUY

752-6116

Kivcr Rliiff

Spacious AffordBbiB Luxury Apartnwnts

2 De<froom townhouse temporarily reduced for niw move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to 1220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone:

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mentai attitude, and be seif-motivated. Hospitaiization benefits, iife insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oiiver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

SERVICE MANAGER

We am looking for a qualified Service Writer or individual who would like to Immediately become a Service Manager and has experience In operation of a tlra and automotive service department. Applicant will be responsible for all shop opsratlons. Ws offsr our amployaes: paid vacation, holidays, sick leBva and life in-Buranco. Send resume to:

SofvlooManagor

P.0.B0X1N7

QfMiivHte,NC2788S

lOi

For Ront

TWA UDUbMt, JSROST.

Rants tar 0145 a monBi. Available new. Call 7S215I2 deys; ?S69N0nlghts.

wiraaaM.pirii4yir.

fdsliod, witti air, anerivara let. NepMer cMldren. Cailil4S4l3 attar 5:30.

ffii WMIVAtl avail Jpto an Mbiglan Boulevard. Cwriect Oavia Nkhols/O.G.

aiL'si.s----

68HBi*Bemceand (2) 3of

oultaa available in WWIjnwbjifg_Cemmen oHlce

mft'tarjatiis!

79rfK

IN MoMteNomoB Lite For Rtnf

PniMl OPFNII Space tor rent tacaM^on Graanvllla Boule vord.Ploaiocall7S69404.

JRIJar JouUa wUe

7J451U. *

1^ MkMb square faet, of-

SLsssjir

111 ^SPBOO

Dgnf

l|4 RtNrirnptrly For Rtnl

Hon 7S2^l8li,

Km;

^uptaSMS. Staaae*. 7549402.

AALAktAL MIiohVs. Private oHka. Uttiniae fumWiad. tOS per month. 7I7-MI26.

IIS Roomt For Ront

HBW BAKWlliniBOTTICBfMllii

tor laate at 301 WestTOtti Street. 2 sultos with 1375 square feet. 1

$6.50 to 06.75 par square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 7fi-SQ06 or 754 5355.

PIRATES UNDING

2MW. Eighth street

iSsT.swi:"'"-

isYe Corner

lUJ

Monday, May IB, 198/

IW Roommate Wanted

WOllRit

to shwe 3 IwlffKmt, ?to boKi cooilo at Wfody (tidge. F urnislj ed exf.ludino bedroom. S17S/ month plut 1/3 ulililies ai^d coble. $100 depo*lf. Ho pels Many extras included. Ple.Y'.c. call Ro:,nlary or Pi'm at /SW <698 after 6p.m.

ROOMMATE' Wlfi 0 mek or female. $14$ month pli-j ufMltlvs. 39S-2S43.

ROOmIaat E *WAN T ) % share 3 bedroom fiww. .1*! I 2.M, ^ys, 746-7718 niglttv TWO FE/iAL" rootiimaf'.'-wanted for 3 bedroom townfuHtse at Windy Ridge Washer/dryer, micrt)v/-ivr 756-9491 or 7!4l71.

194 Wanted To Buy

Bitmi t T9*

WANT to BUY puta md liai ti woofi limber. PainMco Tinihfi Company, Inc. 73-86IS. nlgtiI^ WANT TO BUY 'uM^rkiichty: and bathroom cabinet-, and fixtures, dishwasher, tr.'ih rnrr, pactor, gas rangw, hood, od -cloftiesdryer. Tojj dollar paid Cell Mr. Willianis, 758 4093.

WA1 TO SUy 350 O

0271.

The very best Herr ,' are in clossifirif! 752 ^166

.fdWANR*s4BV.*:99.-Mf. .T v.

Nl-ED HOUSES AND FARiWvS TO -xa ;

GUnitAparlrm;nt j

naw.GihGtrrri M

8 apailmciit". cn , oioi.it irjx200 i(d ; filus extra i't f *i']i anotlier dp.iilrn- nt

Lots oil sn r: 11

l.ll tl

Lot#?,,SOI 0 '

Lot#,?, 10 r:; irri'lii 'I Lot#!, 10; .Pi., "Ijl'l" 'i Lofll.,Si}lf) ;

IHUii. :

mimi 'I

Get More With U,, j Horne7.%-11/9 >

NEALTON*

752-2/15

40 Yeary Experience

sit

PLANTERS.

WALKS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.rn. Xi SATURDAY, 10a,m,-5p.m.<;,

- . ; ;v%t

BiVij j','j;,

-liie-S'on, 4'-1

m i t;

' :.)del home.

WESTMINSTER HOMES S( )111 iKuSitU

(L'Ulitvfe

76.3$.TrS

PI T,

Bug A 148$ Medd. And Voal IWcm N$7 Prices!

Tinted giass Front stabiiizer bar Tiit steering Stereo radio Chrome step bumper 2 tone paint Chrome Mirrors Raiiy Wheeis Wheei Opening Moidings

.ustA Hi

Air condHionin/] Automatic trm i .i11i'.ho 11 Custom Rtcuriiig vvIk-oI Cigarette liqiiter Chrome front bunipoi Gauge pacKuqn V-8 engino

White sidewall fadhil (iio Pin stripe

(. ' r

11,990

*Plu8 N.C. sales tax and license.

JIM

SMITH

1-800-523 7008 farmvilln N.C. 753.3122

'du great

(s til qenuin.OM partSv,'

lEconomists lay Inflatioh

To Gain Strength This Year

Ity MARTIN CRirrSINGERC Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S.

Deeds

^ A. Chborne al to Dixon Coostrtic-

ttoo Co. 24.00

^Itogaret R. Dixon al to Jeffrey A. Dill

GvUle Eastgate Inc. to Carteret Con-atniction CO. Inc. 29.00 Djjrw^ M. Harris al to Bells Fork

*52^ Investments to Gregory B. Jackson al 40.50

rKent^Fried Chicken of ENC to Kan-tenlalB. Patel al 90.00

dmnlalB ----

S. Reynolds May al to Ronald F. Smith al 2|.00

John D. McCarty al to Francis A. Dxot al74.S0

James A. Nelson Jr. to Charles Lewis, Jr.14.00

William G. Smith al to Michael D. Putnam al 94 JO Johuiy R. Taylor al to Energy Savers Windows A Doors, Inc. 14.00 e

Ldand E. Taylor al to Tammy GaU Elks

*^1111100 Builders Inc. to Kenneth E. Thonmson 75.00

' Whira^h Inc. to Fountain of Life Inc.

I W50

Vehna Lee Adams to Robert Adams Velma Adams to Gville Onirch of Christ Inc.-

^ Cinrk Construe. Co. to Ford McGowan Sr. al 92.50 The Evans Co. of Gvilte to Anthony R. Uttleal75.00 Gaylord BuUders Inc. to John D. McCarty al 122.00

EWfuSr**' *

E. Daniel Griffn, Jr. al to Christine E. Jetter 16.00 Mikked H. Hammond to Oscar L. HoUomanalT.OO Fnmk M. Hemingway al to Kader B. Ward al 1.00 George L. Hills Jr. al to Richard K. Bowman al 78.00 Russell HoUSUton 111 to Kathy V. Quinor. lyS.OO

ThU Deaton Hurley to Patricia Rice

Bobby K. Uoyd al to John C. Baker al-David E. Reid Jr. al to Dor

.,1-------------' Dorothy Jeanne

Utroske 58.00 Rollins Gustered Homes to Thomas L. inntcrs 64.00

Lynn Sumney al to Micfaael S. hidddr

Rnddd52.00 Kader B. Ward al to Phyliss Faye Hines 60.00

Jesse W. Wooten al to Douglas Edward Orians6.50 Carteret Construct. Co. to Greedbrier Realty Co. 16.50

^Carteret Construct. Co. to Greenbrier Realty Co. 16.50 Chapin A Associates Inc. to Micfaael K. Anderson al 63.00 Chapin A Associates Inc. to Allen G. Lasnter, Jr. al 45.00 Comercial Credit Corp. to John

Thomas Tyson alsi.OO Nobles Craft al to Margaret L. Stancill

100

Bobby J. Dixon al to Lendel Daniels al Jos^ A. Fernandez al to Murray HaroldMemeral 74.50 Robert W. Griffin^kMnr to Melvin Louis Chestnutt 20.00 Harry L. Patterson al to Steve L Futrell

23.00

Donald E. Skinner al to Donald L King al65.00 ^

^Joseph Williams to Jessie Ray Chapman

Wilson al to Dale Russell Sher-

.Johimie e. Wilson, Jr. al to neal J. Parker al 50.00 Patsy M. Worthington to Donald E. Skinner al 13.00

Jr. al to Alice Eerelte

J.H. Blount, Jr. al to J.B. Everette al

6.00

. Agnes Burrou^ to Cyrus R. Taylor al

Sand Co. al to Louis Franklin Evcrcii Jr.

BW Clark Construct. Co. to George L. Hills, Jr. al 110.00

^Pty McLawhorn Garris to mightway Hohness Church of our Lord Jlesus Christ 9.00 Ocie Mae Heath al to William 1. Jackson u 54.00

Tom Joyner al to Edward L. Gibson al 19.00

^C.A. (Dick) Joyner to B. Garland Sngg

Jesse G. Joyner al to B. Garland Jr.al

. w.H. Watson-comr to Kenneth K. Fisher lAOO

Riverhills Inc. to Norman P. Swain Jr. 14.00

" Joseph D. speight al to Edward Ckxi-Itruct. Co. 21.50

^^Rpbert Horace Tripp al to Gaylord Builders. Inc. 25.00

Vanrack Inc. to Carlton Padgett Smith

Jr.al67.M

^^|rAUen Webb al to Robert Lee Britton

Westminster Co. to Kenneth R. Ireland SI9.50

^Doris Hardee Worthington to Terry L. WMtfordal 22.00

Esmest C. Adams al to Darlene Gaitkier

^ S4.0D

^Develop Corp. to Gregory C.

Ihomas EBiert Chewning al to Jesse L.

*f*(Cfk*CoM^ Co. to Marie E. Prill 70.00

Prances D. Coiart to PiMhs Tire A Ser-

Robert Taylor

Reiiert Lee Edward Jr. al to JoAnne Edwards MoHley 16.00 Mary S. Hamdl al to Jerry G. Uttle al 27.00

^^^m^Hughee Inc. to Connie Grace Benjamin Thomas Ivey, Jr. al to

BBMa Stanley Cherry, Jr. 1.M Prands X. HcCtMker Jr. al to Ralph 8. Marriaon 86.50

, Dang A. SUve al to Ann Berty Camp*

iUnlaO C. Wanen al to Paul Edwin Origgial 90.00

whatbya

U* ( r-

iBflatkn this year becauM or a Weaker dollar, but the falling greenback will finally begiirto lift the fortunes of American manufacturers, leading econoinists predicted today. "The National Association of Business Economists said its latest survey of member sentiment found more optimism that the country will be able to avoid a recession through 1988.

' The ecoiKHnists, who w(nt for some of the nations largest corporations, forecast stronger ODwth this year, a lower trade d^cit and a declining federal budget deficit. But tosaiB these favorable economic developments would be offset some-

I pickup in inflation.

ner prices, which rose at a two-decade low rate of l.l percent last year, will climb 4.3 percent in 1987. the economists forecast This predictioo was more pesMinistic than a survey just three months ago which forecast a 3.8 percent price rise for thisyear.

E^ with the less-favorable infla-

strate^ was finally beginning to pay off, wi% one^ourth of% Bonon^

THsA/lahts

tkm prospects, the economists still 8 opfimistii

were opomistic that the recovery from the 1981-82 recession will con-tto for at least the next two years.

Tlie analysts forecast the economy, as measured by the gross national

product, will expand this year and next atammalrates of 2.9po^t, up from the 2.5 percent GNP growtn

reporting higher export sales by their company in the past three months, up from just 8 percent in a November survw.

And 55 percent of the economists in manufacturing firms reported risiiM' demand, both domestiadly and in-ternationaily,fortheiri lliese were the highest shares

rted since the mio^ of 1964, the economy shifted into a pattern of lower economic growth, said Jordan, who is chief economist for First Interstate Bancorp of Los Angeles.

Hes a Rerdue housing representative, erned about

turned in during 1986.

More than half the economists, 57 percent, believe the current expansion will last through 1968, compared with only 48 percent who were that optimistic in the previous survey.

While the Reagan administration is forecasting no downturn through 1991, the private economists are not that optimistic.

"Virtually all of the business analysts lo()k for a downturn to occur withm the next five years, said Jerry L. Jordan, president of the association. "Ninety percent of the economists think a recessimi will the end of 1969.

Some critics have charged that the administrations strategy could backfire if the (jyter dro^ much farther. But the economists were much less concerned. Asked what should be done if the dollar comes un^ massive downward pressure on foreign exchange manets, more ttan 40 percent favored no action at all, preferring to allow further declines to boost overseas sales even more.

And hes as concerned aoout your operation as you are. Hes not going to waltz ip and give you a lot d fast tafa or high pre^ure. The first thing Iks gng to do is answer your questions, cl^y and simply, without a runaround. Answere about cost, cash flow, building specificatims, service

OMitiacts, legal woric, finandngahema- ne, and almost

) Reagan administration, led by Treasury Sectary James A. Baker

The 228 economists surveyed said they expect the countrys trade deficit, which hit a record $166 billion last year, will shrink to $135 billion in W87 ^ optimistic that

tives, construction time,___________

anything else connected with a poultry operation. Then he'll help you go over your operation to see what poidtry could realistically add. Hell review the growing opportunities Bsrdue has to offer and outline all your options. Hell make sure you have all the answers and all the facts, then let you decide if you want to talk about investing in a Redue House.

This man has the know-how you need vvhen you need to know about poultry. Call him, day or night, and get some answers.

HI, began in 1985 pursuing a policy of pusfang the value of tb^llar lower m order to limit imports and make American goods more competitive on overseas markets.

The new survey indicated this

the federal b^et d^cit, which hit a

record $221 billion last year, would riirink to $170 fallion this year.

^eral major banks announced on Fnday another hike in their prime business lending rates to 8.25 percent, ^ secimd time in two wecte the prime rate has been increased.

EMsEna

Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue

Ffefdue Invites Mx] lb

Mnd Vtxjr Own Business

If you think st^ng vour ora business is too diffi- success can start right now. Mail in the counon or

glus^Muetepresentativewlgiveyouail

Equity in some.landm^ be all you need to become --

G own boss with a ftrdTOlweeder house. Some IdStetokncwmOfeaboutstartirw

,owners can even ^ 100-percent financiiig. A mv/r^/n (W4

^ue contract protects tout mvestment, and a Perduerepresentativewillvisityourfarmeachweek | to advise you in the operation OT your business. '

A ^ue breeder house gives you a full-time, year round job that pctys weekly. Every egg you mxiauce IS money in your pocket. You can get immemate return on your investment, earn a good income and

my (>A/n fferdue breeder op^

Name_

Address. City_

State.

Phone

.Zip.

Area Code

EMnm

trerdue s success starts at the breeder house. \bur 919-9372081 (outde nc). At meht can less crim at ow-tor-wqi

(outoideNC). At night call Jess Crisp at 919-798-7391.

Qveyourselfa faise-raisin'with Ffeidue.

(

NIWSMnit

iNsnr

I coupon iiiiiiiii

Piggly Wiggly Long Loaf

BREAD

I/i Lb.

UMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $10 POOD ORDER

Coupon Expiroi Moy 23, 1937

Piggly Wiggly

CHARCOAL

Limt on* wMh coupon and M(P food ordor. Coupon Expiro* May 23, 1987

$199

m Coupon Expiro* Moy 23, 1987 '' 20 lb. Bog

^'IIIIIIIII coupon iiiiiiii I IIIIIIIII coupon iiiiiiiii

-V'VVa'I

a''

12 oz. pkg.

.Gwaltne/s

GREAT DOGS

.c^WW^-'V

894

Great Dogs

Chi< kpii Frdnkfurt(>rs

1 Lb. pkg.

Alphin Brothers

BEEF PATTIES

5 Lb. Box

Each

. Lb

Old Hickory

BARBECUE

. Lb

*1 COUNTirHAMS . uu*13

Whole

PORK

LOIN

Quarter Loin

PORK CHOPS

$169

LB.

5sa?^