[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR NO. 124

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 25,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

REGIONAL AWARD - Craig CraR, 17-yearH)ld student at North Pitt High ^hool, recently won first place at the Sth annual Regional School Bus Rodeo Jield in Edenton. Student and adult bus drivers from 14 school systems in northeastern North Carolina competed for the top spot. Craft became eii^e for the regional competition whdn he achieved a perfect score at the local level. The event was sponsored by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Romania Thaws

Gorbachev Draws

Warm Reception

BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Nicolae Ceausescu, who has openly attacked recent Kremlin reforms, greeted each other warmly

today as Gkirbachev began his first visit to this maverick East bloc na*

tkm.

The two leaders embraced and kissed each other three times on both cheeks. Neither made any public statement.

A crowd that state television said numtered in the thousands shouted, Hurrah and Ceausescu, Gorbachev fm* about 20 mimites as the Imiders reviewed the honor guard and met diplomats.

Tens of thousands of people lined the motorcade route from the airport to downtown Bucharest, many of them children dressed in folk costumes or the uniforms of the CVxnmunist Party Young Pioneers or other official youth groups.

Gorbachev was accompanied by his wife, Raisa. The Romanian leaders wife, Elena, attended the welcoming ceremony.

The cheering crowd was reminiscent of warm receptions given U.S. presidents Richard Nixon in I960 and Gerald Ford in 1975. Ceausescus face beamed while welcoming Ford

(See ROMANIA. A-19)

F<mka$t^

Partly ckNMly

House Panel Probing Stark Attack

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - A U.S. senator visiting the missile-ravaged USS Stark emressed horror at the human suffering inflicted by Iraqs attack but said it was too soon to assign blame for the ships failure to defend itself.

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., is one of three senators appointed by Senate M^ty Leader i^rt C. Byrd, D-W.Va., to visit the Persian Gulf region because of the May 17 raid, which killed 37 American sailors.

A 10-member delegation from the

House Armed Services Committee, led by diairman Les Aspin, D-Wis., arrived in Bahrain today to conduct an inquiry. Another eight-member team from the State Department and Pentagon today reached the Iraqi capital of Bagh^d to investigate the attack.

Sasser said that despite the efforts of a KVman Navy investigating team that arrived last week, it was not clear whether the Stark could have

contained this vital evidence had been destroyed, he told report Sunday after touring the ship.

The Navy investj^tors have been examining whether the Starks Phalanx anti-missile system failed,

preventing the crew from knowing laneshad

prevented the Iraip missile attack.

A lot of the ships records which

that one or more Iraqi warplanes hac fired two missiles at the ship. Iraq, which has apologized for the attack, said it was a case of mistaken identity.

U.S. Navy officials in Bahrain first denied the computer system that

runs the Phalanx was faulty, then refused to comment on the matter.

Sasser said he could not shed light on the subject, simply because (of) what I perceive to be some confusion as to what has occurred aboard the ship after the missiles struck.

&sser said that on boarding the Stark, anchored three miles off Bahrain, his first impression was one of horror as to what occurred with those who were in compartments

(See STARK, A-IO)

Poles

Cheer

Kennedy

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy won thunderous cheers from thousands of Solidarity supporters when he declared, I am a Pole, and recalled visits to Poland by his slain brothers.

In an appearance Sunday in a sunny Gdansk courtyard with Solidarity founder Lech Walesa, Kennedy praised the banned free trade union

movement for fighting against tyr-idfor

anny (and) repression and for human

and Nixon, but he ai^red more siriemn when greeting Gimrbachev.

Ceausescus relatively independent foreign policy decisions have been welcomed by the United States and are thought to irritate Soviet officials.

More recently, the Romanian leader has openly criticized Gorbachevs efforts to stimulate the Soviet economy by encouraging initiative and private oitenHises. Romanias tightly controlled arts and news media show no sign of adopting dasnost, the Soviet leaders policy ofopenness on selected social topics.

The state Agerpres news agency described the visit as a moment of outstanding importance in the history of Romanian-Soviet relations. However, Romanian officials gave little advance publicity to the trip.

Soviet flags appeared on some main boulevards late Sunday afternoon, but there were none of the portraits and slogans that traditionally herald the arrival of a Soviet leader.

The Communist Party daily Scintda waited until Sunday to print a portrait and short bio^aphy of Gorbachev.

But (rfficials made sure the capital

, a Solidarity button on his lapel, the Massachusetts Democrat declared to thunderous cheers, Jestem Polakiem I am a Pole - stirring memories of his brother President John F. Kennedy, who told the people of Berlin, I am a Berliner.

Kennedy and more tkan a dozen members of his family are in Poland on a four-day trip to present the 1966 Robert F. Kennedy Foundation human rights award to two Solidarity activists, Zbigniew Bujak and Adam Michnik.

They leave today for Rome, where Kennedy is scheduled Tuesday to meet Pope John Paul II.

Speaking in a courtyard near St. Brigidas church in Gdansk, a Soli-

dani ^

that came

and that his brother Robert visited in 1964.

My family has had a special feeling for your country, be said. And

were having such a good tifne now;

back again and

were going to come again and again.

As he introduced family members, the crowd began singing a traditional Polish song of welcome, Sto Lat May You Live 100 Years - then broke into cheers for President Reagan, with whom Kennedy often has^0^.

Greetings for Reagan, greetings for Reagan! they cried.

Color photographs of John, Robert and Tea Kennedy were passed out, setting off a mad scramble by the crowd. An eight-piece band played the Polish and U.S. national an-

GOLDEN GATE TURNS 50 Fireworks exploding over San Francisco Bay silbooeUe the north tower of the Golden Gate Bridge during Sunday nights finale to the bridges 50th amdversaiy celebration. Hundreds of thou-

sanos 01 people jammed onto the deck earlier Sunday during a bridge walk that kicked off the celebration. The celebration marked the first time that the bridge will be fully illuminated at night. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Marks Memorial Day, Anniversary Of Constitution

thems, and the Kennedys flashed V-for-victory signs, the symbol of Solidarity.

The facade of the red brick rectory was adorned with large Polish and American flags and a photograph (d the pope, a native of this overwhelmingly Roman Catholic country. John Kennedy was the first Roman Catho-Uc presictent of the United States.

Walesa, taking the microphone from the* Massachusetts senator, said: I want to thank Mr. Senator fm* visiting our city, and I want to ask the senator to pass greeting from Gdansk to the American nation and tell it that Solidarity lives and Solidarity will win.

By HOWARD GOLDBERG Associated Press Writer Americans approached the sad, proud tradition of honoring the na

tions military dead with fresh grief over the USS Stark, but Memorial

Day also brought celebrations of the Constitutions 200th birthday and the Golden Gate Bridges SOth.

Hie ludiday wewend sent millions of people to backyard barbecues, beaches, parades and other outdoor activities including the Indianapolis 500, which A1 Unser Sr. won Sunday for the fourth time.

Vice President George Bush was the scheduled keynote speaker in Philadelphia for todays official

opemng of a 16-week bicentennial commemoration of the Constitutional Convention.

Bush, joined by former C!hief Justice Warren Burger, was to speak in front of Indepen(fence Hall on the mall facing the Liberty Bell Pavilion. A soapbox has been set up nearby to demonstrate the freedom of speech that so many U.S. servicemen have diedtoOTotect.

The USS Constitution, known as Old Ironsides and the oldest ship in the Navy, was to fire its traditional 21-gun Memorial Day salute in Boston Harbor.

Pacific Ocean today in the 42-year-old Fleet of Flowers tradition.

The nations 110th National Cemetery for veterans and dependents was to be dedicated today at Fmt Mitchell, Ala., about 10 miles fnn Columbus, Ga.

In Comer, Ga., about 8,000 veterans and members of their families were expected at a seven-day cam-pwt planned by the LZ Friendly Vietnam veterans support group, who named themselves after the mil

itary term for a safe landing zone. Iti

Fisherman from Depoe Bay, Ore., planned to cast 500 wreaths into the

ts worth driving up here to meet our brothers and sisters, and to laugh and cry and dance under the stars

(See CELEBRATIONS. A-IO)

iCiF

Pitt Observes Day For Veterans

rl-Mnm ooitoiiiuB

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer Veterano and noD-veterans in Pitt County marked the oboervance of the 1967 Memorial Day weekend in acUv-luitary veterans of

ans Memorial statue Saturday on the grounds of the sute Capitol.

who have served their country.

ities honoring muiU today and of die past. Harold McMUUon,

team leader of the Greenville Veterans Outraach Office, said a contingent of area people attended Memorial Day services and the unveiling of the Vietnam Veter

It was a very impressive event, and for some veterans, a high emotional ceremony, McMillion said. A huge turnout attended, and sUyed for the two and one-half hour ceremony despite the 90 degree heat.

Throughout Pitt County, the rfo

'For all who were there, Lthink I

can say we felt it was a ceremony ibutetoall

primary focus of the annual program carried out by the local American LegiiHi Post was that of placing small American flap on the paves of all known veterans.

Dr. Marshall Helms, commander of District III of the American Legion, which includes Pitt, Beaufort and Hyi

of those who served in the military. We had a contingent of six young ROTC men from D.H. Conley Hip School along with about 15 Legion* nairesUkingpart.

very well done in paying tribute to 1

Hyde counties, said "more than 1,200 flap were placed on the paves

Friday we worked throughout the county, placing flap on graves in town, church and some family cemeteries. On Saturday and Sunday we placed flap on graves in cemeteries throu^t Greenville, Helms said.

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Fhid TripIn The A$e

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Tbe fifth-grade students at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School recently toured the Maritime Museum at Beaufort and toidi a walking tour of the historic port. The students saw the wild pomes on Pony Island and viewed the monument to Challenger astronaut and Beaufort native Michael Smith.

The students also visited the Marine Resource Center at Emerald Isle, where they went on a nature walk and saw the sea animals in a **touchtank.'

The field trip was in conjunction with a unit (Ml the ocean and living things.

Horse Show

Local riders Tom Gentile and Holly Henson took tra honors at the Asheville Lions Oiarity Horse Show in Asheville recently.

Gentile and The Crown Royal won the five-gaited North Carolina-owned stake class and Ms. Henson, riding Johnny Socks, received first in sidesaddle open.

Man Arrested

William Earl Murchison of 401W. Fourth St. was arrested and charged with assault on a female Saturday at 5:40 p.m., according to Green^e p<^. The arrest was in connection with an incident at 908 Imperial St.

Larceny Arrest

A jwenile was arrested in connection with a Monday larcency from the Fast Fare, comer of Arlington and Evans streets, according to Officer M.E. Hayes of the Greenville police.

Police reported a candy bar and a box of crayons were taken from the store.

Unlawful Burning

The Greenville Fire Department reputed an unlawful burning of the field behind Greenville Cable TV on Arlingtu) Boulevard Sunday.

Acoxxiing to officials, the fire was may have been set by juveniles and the incident has been turned over to the juvenile division of ttie Greenville Polke Dqiartment for investigation.

Drug Charges

William Henry Green, 71, of 705 W. Fifth St. was arrested by Greenville Police Sunday at 11:15 p.m. on drug charges.

According to Officer L.E. White, Green was charged with possession of a controlled substance for sale, pos^ion with intent to sell and deliver, maintaining a dwelling for controlled substances and violation of controlled substance.

Church Bus Trip

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Churdi is sponsoring a bus trip to New Haven, C(Hm. on June 5. For more information on the trip, call 75841276.

Mailbox Taken

The larceny of a postal box was

Weekend Telethon To Benefit Hospital

NEW SCHOOL STAFF - Staff members of the new Pitt County elementary school on Cmmty Home Road are, left to ri^t, Tyrme Edwards, janitor, Louise Wilson,

secretary, and Clarence Gray, principal. The school includes ^ades K-5 and is scheduled to open next fall. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

reported to Greenville Police Saturday at 1:30p.m.

A mail drop box located on the corner of Fourth and Lewis streets was reported stolen. The box is valued at $400.

FT A Meeting

Elmhurst Elementary School will hold a PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The kindergarten classes will present a play, The Circus.

Thefts Reported

Two thefts were reported to the Greenville police Sunday. A bicycle was repmled taken from a patio behind 112 Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 9:37 p.m, police said.

In a separate incident, a .22 caliber rifle valued at $75 was stolen from 601 Roosevelt Ave, along with $9 in cash, according to Officer R.L. Smith. The incident was reported at 7:06 a.m.

Sharing Meeting

A sharing meeting for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Rd.

The REACH organization holding the meeting is sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Pitt County. For further information, call 752-7151.

Suicide Ruled

The Saturday afternoon death of

MASONIC NOTICE Members of Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 and other Master Masons of District 10 will meet in full regalia at St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church near Greenville to assist in the final rites for Charles RayEbron.

Fann Scene

ByLEROYJAMES County Extension Director Since huge capital outlays are needed to buy all of the assets included in a farm business, many farmers rent all or part of the land they xoperate.

'Renting is a way to enlarge the land base without large investment. Cash leases are the easiest to use. A disadvantage for the tenant is tl^ risk of sinking a substantial cash amount before harvest. An alternative is a flexible cash lease with a share of the crops paid to the landlord at harvest. A base cash rent may be part of the flexible cash income.

The objective of a lease should be to provide fair and reasonable returns for both parties for input contributions. There is no easy way to do this.

A fair share arrangement exists when each party is paid for the use of inputs (in cash, crops or livestock) according to the contribution the inputs make toward producing income. To do this you should identify and value all inputs contributed by each part.

Rates of depreciation and repairs are difficult to judge. Current farm records can help. The valuation of the tenants labor and management depends, in part, on his bargaining power.

Amounts for remaining expenses depend on business size and enterprise mix. 'They should be split on the same basis as other input conribu-tions, which are 50-50. In the example these include fuel, fertilizer, seed, chemical supplies, utilities, hired labor, feed, livestock expenses, accounting fees and machine hire.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HoiUoegets tbiim done. Write and tell us about tbepmbJem or issue into which you'd like for fMhne tojo^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-

drm S Tbe Daily Reflector, Box im, Gremvtiie, N.d, 27m. B^useltf ihela^e numbers recaved, Hotline cannot answer or publish evmy item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepuNkbed.

VOLUNTEERS ASKED The Pitt County Family Violence Programs is appealing for dayttme volunteers to transport clients, do light office work, provide Msistnnce at the family violence shelter, provide chttd care, and be court companions. The agency provides training. For information, call 757-3328 and ask for volunteer coordinator.

Earl L. Porter, 57, of 208 N. Warren St., Greenville, was self-inflicted, Recording tb a report of the regional medical examiners office.

Dr. Page Hudson said Porters death was caused by a handgun wound to the head.

Clemson Graduates

Two area students graduated recently from Clemson Umversity in Clemson, S.C.

In graduation ceremonies held May 8, degrees were conferred upon David Eugene Webb of Ayden, a graduate with a bachelors in English, and Gregory Cole Mobley, a cum

laude graduate with a bachelors in computer science.

The university awarded 1,185 bachelor degrees m the ceremony.

Request Examined

Martin County Commissioners scrutinized a $3.7 million 1987-88 proposed budget for the Martin County Board of Education at a special meeting recently.

According to Henry Winslow, chairman of the commissioners, the. board gace the budget a cool reception.

After reviewing the request an amount up more than a million dollars above the 1986-87 appropria-

Greenville Woman Killed In Wreck

By Ike Associated Press Five people have been killed in North Carouna traffic accidents during the Memorial Day weekend, two people killed in separate accidents 20 minutes apart, the N.C. Highway Patrol said this morning.

Stevie Murray Alston, 24, of Bear Creek, was killed at around 5:30 p.in. Sunday when the motorcycle he was operating collided with a car turning onto a rural paved road *nside the Goldston town limits, the patrol said.

Twenty minutes earlier in dur-rituck County, the patrol said Leaan Ward Singleton, 26, of Greenville was killed when the car she was driving ran off the right side of U.S. 158 north of Kitty Hawk, struck a dit^ and overturned.

Gilmer Craig Simmons, 22, of Gr^nsboro, was killed at 9:50 p.m. Friday in Guilford County, on a rural paved road about 1.5 miles north of Greensboro. Troopers said Simmons was thrown from his car after he ran off the right shoulder of the road.

swerved back onto the road and crossed the center line, hitting an oncoming vehicle.

Christopher Eugene Belk, 28, of Monroe was killed at 3:46 a.m. Sunday on a rural road in Union County about 11 miles north of Monroe. Troopers said Belks car ran off the road and struck a tree.

The N.C. State Motor Gub is predicting that 17 people could lose their lives in North Carolina traffic accidents over the long Memorial Day weekend.

The club counts the holiday toll over a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday.

Last year 23 fatalities were recorded on North Carolina roads over the 78-hour period, while 19 deaths occurred in 19B5, and 11 in 1984.

Troopers said 529 traffic fatalities have been recorded this year in North Carolina by the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, down from the 615 recorded at this time last year.

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Stories of Down East children and the medical challenges they have overcome will highlit a weekend telethon benefittiqg the C3iildrens lital of Eastern North Carolina, fifth annual Childrens Miracle Network Telethon, to be broadcast live this year from Disneyland, will air on WITN-TV Channel 7 beginning Saturday at 9 p.m. and running through 6 p.m. Sunday.

In a sput-location format, the last jM) minutes of each hour during the telethon will be devoted to local programming broadcast live'firom the Brody M^cal Sciences Building at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

David Crabtree, Dick Jones, Gail Paschal, linda Shore and oUier WITN-TV news personalities will once again host the telethon, which raised more than $65,000 for the hospital last year. Overall, the 1967 national telethon is expected to set a re-

tion of $2,622,335 commissoners to(A no action on the budget but said a tax hike would be neccesary to fund it.

The new request seeks $2.9 million in current expense funds and $739,^ for capital outlay projects.

As your request now stands, were looking at a nine-cent increase in the countys tax rate, Winslow said.

Superintendent of schools Boyd Bailey highlighted specific areas of the 1987-88 request, which includes an anticipated five percent salary and fringe benefit increase for county education personnel.

cord by generating $38 million in pledges to support the work of pediatric hospitals in the United States and Canada.

This years local programming will tell the story of the Childrens Hobih-tal of Eastern North Carolina through the experiences of its patients youngsters from places like Creswell and Swan Quarter, Jacksonville and Grimesland, Wilson and Rocky Mount. Hie one-year-old hospital, a division of Pitt County Memorial Hfispital and the eastern regions pediatric referral center, provides advanced medical care to cope with the often devastating health problems that can strike

children.

Among this years celebrity gi^ts will be Karen Bloomquif North Carolina 1986; Pittst Steeler lineman and former All-America Terry Long; former Steeler star and Rocky Mount native Jim Clack; former professional baseball pitcher Bfike Caldwell, and Dr. Richard R. Eakin, chancellor of East C!arolina University. , -

Eastern North Carolinians can call in a pledge by dialing 1-800-227-2064 (551-2064 in Greenville).

Although no monetary goal has been set for this yearns telethon, coordinator Margaret Sullivan said

ceedeJ!^W Impital took major stride toward that goal with the recent announcement of a $15,000 pledge from Tarboro-based (Carolina

A imited amou^o/sl^ting for a live audience will be available in the Brody Auditorium from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday.

Views On Dental Health

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

INHERITED GUM DISEASE*

If one of your childrens gums bleed occasionally, this may be an indication of gum disease. If this happens in spite of good oral hygiene, it may suggest that he or she has inherited a tendency to gum disease.

Juvenile periodontitis or gum disease can advance rapidly if left untreated. It can also result in loss of permanent teeth in children and teenagers who are otherwise healthy. If the tendency is inherited, it may be traced to an x-linked gene present in the mothers chromosomes. Both boys and girls can inherit this trait, though it is more common among girls.

In one case, the history was traced to a great-grandmother on the mothers side of the famih; and several other

female family members. In the present generation there were four girb and one boy in the family. Three of the daughters showed evidence of gum disease before they reached their teens. Whether there is a history of gum disease in your family or not, prompt treatment of this condition is needed to prevent soft tissue involvement and loosening of permanent teeth.

If you are concerned about your childrens gums, call our office for an evaluation.

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

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

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MEGA BUBBLE With a wave of her bubble stick, Emma McClaren may very well have blown the biggest bubble of the day in Montreal on Sunday. Emma was us

ing ordinary dishwashing detergent to create the monster bubbles. <AP Laserphoto)

Divers Searching For Plane's Crew

Unions

Merging

By Hie Associated Press Navy divers searched Atlantic shoals today for two crew members lost in the crash of a Georgia National Guard airplane on a drug-suppression training mission about 110 miles south of Miami, the Coast Guard said.

In Washington, federal investigators ordered blood-alcohol tests for the body of a pilot who died Sunday with his wife and daughter when h

tioned at Dobbins Air Force Base in Marietta, Ga., and was working with the Coast Guard on drug suppres

sion.

In Ritzville, Wash., the National Transportation Safety Board was attempting to determine the cause of the colhsion that killed Kenneth Lavem Sager, his wife Gloria, and their daughter Karla.

plane collided with a plane carrying hissonandin-laws,oicialssaid. ,

on a one-hour fli^t to Athol, Idaho, said NTSB investigator Dan Daily.

Daily said he ordered a toxology examination of Sager.

And in Canada, four people were killed in central British Columbia

when their small plane crashed Sunday near a remote airstrip, authorities said.

The Georgia National Guard propeller plane crashed Sunday afternoon in Cay Sal Bank, an uninhabited group of islands and shallows in the triangle formed by Florida, Cuba and the Bahamas, the Coast Guard said.

Metro-Dade County police divers began the search of the wreckage, found in 30 feet of water, said Coast Guard Lt. Paul Benvenuto. The only debris on the surface was a helmet, a personal flotation device and a raft, Msaid.

The names of the missing crew members were not released.

A spokesman for the Georgia agency. Col. Harry Heath, said the crew of the downed plane was sta-

Three other family members, Mrs. Sagers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moritz of Ephrata, and a son of the Sagers, Kirk, were in the second plane, which landed safely, authorities said.

The identities of the British Columbia crash victims were not immediately released, and the accident was under investigation by The Royal Canadian Mounted Police nd the Ministry of Transport.

economy.

The new union draws most of its membership from the 65,000-member Metal and Allied Workers Union.

The new unions president, Daniel Dube, said it would apply for affiliation with the predominantly black Congress of South African Trade Union, the countrys largest labor federation.

The small plane apparently crashed on approach to the gravel Silver Can airstrip at Takla Lake, about 100 miles northeast of Fort St. James.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. May 25,1987 A-3

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Seven trade unions representing 130,000 black metalworkers and autoworkers announced they have merged and plan to campaign for a socialist economy.

The National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa, formed Sunday, became the countrys second lai^est trade union after the black National Union of Mineworkers, which claims 360,000 members.

The 600 delegates who'met over the weekend to organize the n^ union endorsed the principles of the Freedom Charter, which was drawn up by anti-apartheid leaders in 1955 and calls for an integrated democratic South Africa with a socialist

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a re^ar communication'on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Phillipi Baptist Educational building in Simpson.

Reagan's Role In Arms Scandal Is Still Unclear

By WILLLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Iran-Contra hearings, despite three weeks d sometimes absorbing revelations, stUl havent painted a coherent picture of what went wrong in Ronald Reagans presidency.

In the meantime, poll fi^es indicate the public doesnt entirely believe Reagan in the affair but that the public hasnt turned on him either. Pollsters agTM his overall support is beneath earlier levels but that the decline has leveled out.

However, the scandal may have left Reagans presidency disabled by a preoccupation with its own defense and an uncertainty about what further testimony holds, particularly from former National Purity Adviser John M. Poindexter and his aide, Oliver L. North, who was fired when the Iran-Contra connection was revealed.

If North and Poindexter testify that Reagan knew of the diversion of money from the Iran arms deal to the Nicaraguan Contras something Reagan has continued to deny - sentiment could turn against him.

If he knew, then it means just a much, much worse credibility problem for him that would spill over into the political world, Norman Om-stein, congressional scholar at the conservative American Enterprise Institute, said last week. At that point, youre going to have Republicans saying, Gee, this ship is sinking, well look out for ourselves.

Amid disclosures suggesting Reagan was far more familiar witii the covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels than he had previously acknowledged, the White House last week made an important shift in position. Reagan said he was not only aware of the private aid but, It was my idea. ,

At the same time, the White House asserted that the congressional restrictions on U.S. aid to the Contras, known as the Boland amendment, did not apply to the president or other White House officials.

Laurence H. Tribe, a Harvard law professor and constitutional expert, called the case even more fundamental than the Watergate scandal that led to President Richard M. Nixons resignation.

A News Analysis

Its bard to imagine this unfolding in a way that extricates the president from what I think is a grave charge of abuse of powef, in the form of presiding over a shadow treasury that circumvents Congre^ control oyer the purse strings, Tribe said.

He described as untenable the White House assertion that the Boland amendment ban on aid to the Contras did not cover the president and his National Security Council staff. The ban applied to the CIA, Defense Department and any other agency or entity of the United States involved in inteUigence activities. Tribe argued tiiat even if Reagan werent covered, he was under constitutional obligation to see that the laws were faithfully executed.

Philip Heyman, a Harvard law professor and head of the Justice Departments criminal division in the Carter administration, said violations would have to be clear-cut to bring criminal charges. But, he said, even if Reagan werent covered by the Boland amendment, involvement with those who broke it would touch him.

Anybodys covered, including the president, if he takes part in activities that the Boland amendment forbids, t(^ether with other people who are plainly covered, Heyman said. Youre just as guilty as they are. .It seems quite likely that its going to be a very rough summer for Ronald Reagan, Ornstein said. But impeachable offenses?... There is no stomach fcH* it.

There is no political advantage to be gained by anybody to moving forward with it. ... Youd have to go

much further than this before you get people willing to move for impeachment, Ornstein said.

The Iran-C(Hitra affair began to unravel in early November with the revelation that the administration was selling weapons to Iran in ex-, change for release of hostages.

The money trail, however, quickly led to U.S. support for the war of resistance against Nicaraguas San-dinista regime.

The affair is basically one of two fundamental misrepresentations, said James David Barber, political science professor at. Duke University.

One is the misrepresentation to the rest d the world about not dealing with hostages, he said. The second is misrepresenting to Congress what was going on here.

It is in the dealings with the Contras where most discussions of illegality lie, and where independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh has brought charges resulting in guilty pleas by two private fundraisers who worked with North to aid the (Entras.

But it is not clear whether a president could be indicted.

Walsh may find himself with a theory that includes the president when hes comfortable with prosecuting others, but not (prosecuting) the president, for any number of good reasons, Heyman said.

Stampede

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - A stampede by thousands of poor people scrambling for charity clothes kiUed three women and a child clutched in his mothers arms, newspapers reported Sunday.

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Editorials

--JobttFlesher^Fitting Memorial

There was a new work of art on the Capitol grounds in Raleigh last weekend.

A memorial commemorating the United States involvement in the Vietnam war was dedicated Saturday afternoon.

The sculpture was done by Abbe Godwin of Greensboro and its $300,000 cost is being paid for by Vietnam veterans.

The last time a monument was placed on Capitol square was in 1948 when President Harry S. Truman dedicated a memorial honoring Tar Heel bom presidents Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk and Andrew Johnson.

The new memorial honors 206,000 North Carolinians who saw military service in Vietnam. Some 1,600 state residents lost their lives in the conflict.

Americas involvement in Vietnam was long and torturous. Virtually every community of North Carolina saw its youiig people go off to a war that was indefinable and little understood at home. Most communities faced the inevitable fact that some who went would not come back alive.

Now most of those who returned have long since resumed their civilian roles in various careers, professions and family life. It must be difficult, however, to totally forget a war which caused so much divisiveness at home and in the end led to no significant military victory.

It should not be forgotten that great individual sacrifices were made by the young people of the Vietnam era. If nothing else our future leaders learned important lessons from that costly, frustrating and sapping experience. Certainly it is fitting that the North Carolinians who had their lives disrupted to become a part of Vietnam now have a memorial of their own. It will be a place for memories... and perhaps a place to put an end to the past.Competition

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration originally planned to resume shuttle flights in July of this year ... then moved the date back to February 1988 and now says June of 1988 is the new target date.

Its reasonable to assume the target date is just that: a target. Maybe they can make it dnd maybe not. NASA says there are major system tests that require attention before scheduled flights can be resumed.

The latest announcement left little doubt but that safety of the crew is still very much on the space agencys collective mind.

There have been no manned U.S. space flights since Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff on Jan. 28, 1986 and while public impatience exists, it is secondary to NASAs concern for rebuilding an aura of competence.

The confidence and pride of NASA were wounded by the 1986 tragedy and findings of subsequent investigations added salt to their wounds.

The new schedule calls for three launches next year and seven in 1989. France and the Soviet Union are aggressively marketing their rockets for the business of hosting satellites into orbit, and Japan is preparing to enter the field. To regain a realistic role in that business will require much effort.

Disclosure of a new delay in shuttle launching plans coincided with Russia airing its plan to bring back rocks from Mars to Mother Earth. We wish them success if only because competition makes Americans buckle down.

Today's Thought

State lawmakers are telling municipalities they must either pay up or put up with billboards. Thats a far cry from the rezone, get-rid-of theory.

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Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau o^lrculatlon.Local Officials Claim State Meddling

RALEIGH (AP)~ Gov. Jim Martin isnt the only one complaining about legislative encroachment on his turf.

Officials of local governments, especially towns and cities, grumble that this years General Assembly is meddling in issues that hishnically have been considered off-limits to state lawmakers.

**I dont know if its all that different from past years and it may not be a definite trend, but its something to be concerned about, said Ellis Hankins, a lobbyist for the 475-member North Carolina League of Municipalities.

Several pendi^ bills have led to charges of legislative trespassing. Among them:

A measure sponsored by influential Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, to curb the authority of municipal governments to limit placement of mobile homes. It has been endorsed by the Senate Judiciary IV Committee and awaits consideration by the Finance Committee.

A House committee has approved a compromise version that would permit exclusion of manufactured homes from neighborhoods whose miality and appearance standards they cannot match; but the League of municipalities is unconvinced.

A bill that would require local governments to compensate oillboard owners when city ordinances force them to remove their

it measure provoked fierce debate in the House, as opponents charaed it would make enforcemrat of billboard regulations prohibitive^ expensive. It narrowly passed after bemg amended to exempt cities such as Raleigh and Durham that already have buiboard ordinances, and is pending in the Senate.

A bill to require compensation of property owners whose land is down zoned, lowering its value, for a public purpose.

A bill to bar cities from doubling tripliitf rates for electricity or water and sewer services to customers who live outside the municipal limits.

These bills, Hankins says, boil down to state intrusion in one of local governments most prized prerogatives: zoning.

Additionally, local officials are still steaming over a law enact^ last year that forces cities and counties to

aw enforcement officers. Theyve made repeal of the law a top priority for this years session.

We think these are local issues and should be handled by local officials, Hankins said. To see the Legislature getting involved with thmn is ve|^ msturbing.

Legislative leaders say they keep their hands off local matters when necessary. Thres no conspiracy and no effort to cities and counties of power, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, sponsor of the billboard and down-ztming bills.

He noted that he has introduced legislation to impt^ a statewide land-transfer tax, giving local governments another revenue source, and a bill to let them form liability risk management pools.

When I introduce a bill like that. Im a good feUow, he said. Then I support bills to provide property owners just compensation... and Im not.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a former Mount Gilead city council member, says theres nothing chiseled in stone about where local authority ends and the states begins. Disputes have to be settled on a case by case basis, he said.

I basically oppose state government further restricting the authori

ty of local governments, Jordan said.

But he said local governments sometimes become innovative with their authority to the point that some allege abuse. In such cases, he said, there, are two arenas for (resolving such issues). One is the court system and the other is the L^lature.

When presenting his bill to the Judiciary IV Committee, Plyler said cities and counties persistently had discriminated against manufactured homes, banishing them to the boondocks and ignoring dramatic improvements in their quality.

Jordan promises no easy resolution of the state-local feud.

Those who have power will try to get more, he said. Thats true of cities, towns, counties, states ... (and) the federal government. The courts, in most instances, have to draw the line.

remember that their local counterparts are closest to the people.

Our operating philosophy is that the system works best when the General Assembly presents reasonable and general guiaelines... then leaves the specifics to us.

OM. Nor!) AuMricaSyndloat, Inc.

Patrick J. Sloyan

Nations Confused By Seeming Policy Shifts

WASHINGTON - The four-star Air Force general was trying to explain why the crew of the USS Stark was not as alarmed as it might have been at the approach of a French Mirage that had been positively identified as an Iraqi Air Force fighter-bomber.

Iraq is our friend, Lt. (Jen. Richard A. Burpee, operations director of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee last week.

To the Persian Gulf nations involved, that statement underlined what they see as President Reagans shifting diplomacy in the region. Only a year ago, Reagan was secretly supplying Iran wiUi weapons and battlefield intelligence that - despite the presidents denials - aided the government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinyn its war against Iraq.

Reagans secret dealings with Iran have contributed to continuing turmoil in the region and among administration policymakers. We never supported Iran - that was never U.S. policy, said a senior State Department official. That was the work of those zanies in the White House.

Disputes over Reagans proposed next move - providing U.S. protection for Kuwaiti oil tankers have caused widespread concern among both Democrats and Republicans in (Congress. We lust want to know exactly what they nave in mind, said a Senate Foreif^ Relations Committee staffer. He was explaining a bipartisan Senate vote last week requiring detailed plans for defending the tankers before providing Kuwaiti ships with American flags.

Since Khomeini seized power in 1979, the United States has maintained an expanded American naval presence in the gi^ to ensure a flow of oil to industrialized nations in Asia and Western Europe. U.S. policy has been keyed to keeping open the Strait of Htnrmuz, a gulf chuke-point where Iran recently deployed Chinese-made Silkworm rockets capable of striking Strait shipping.

Despite Khomeinis threats, Iran has never attempted to close the Strait. U.S. naval forces have been largely a passive presence that has remained outside the tanker war in which both Iraq^ind Iran have pum-

'The apparently accidental attack on the Stark, leaving 37 crewmen dead, was a reminder of the hazards U.S. naval forces would face in escorting Kuwaiti ships into the Iraq-lran war zone.'

meled the shipping lanes. The apparently accidental attack on the Stark, leaving 37 crewmen dead, was a reminder of the hazards U.S. naval forces would face in .escorting Kuwaiti ships into the Iraq-Iran war zone.

While State Department officials insisted that the United States was not taking sides in the 6>/^-year-old war, the move would put the United States squarely on the side of one of Iraqs most important allies. According to U.S. defense officials, Kuwaits port has been the transshipment point for Iraqi supplies of weapons, food and other bulk materials since Iran cut off the Baghdad governments access to the gulf.

Khomeinis Revolutionary Guards blocked Iraqs only opening to the gulf in February 1986 when 30,000 troops seized the southern tip of Iraqs Faw peninsula. Less than two weeks before that attack, Reagans National Security Council provided Iran with CIA intelligence showing battlefield deployments of Iraqi troops.

According to the Tower commission report, the intelligence was turned over to Iran despite heated protests from CIA officials who warned that the information could alter the balance of the conflict.

At the time of the Iranian assault, Iraqi diplomats say that the CIA was advising Iraqi President Sadam Hussein to ignore the Iranian attack, terming it a feint. Only later did the CIA concede that bad weather in the area prevented U.S. spy satellites from accurately seeing the attack, an Iraqi diplomat explained. Iraq lost an estmated 10,000 troops in trying, but failing, to dislodge the Iranian forces from Faw.

Since seizing Faw, Iran has threatened to attack nearby Kuwait and Saudi Arabia unless both Gulf countries halt their support of Iraq. U.S. officials believe that Iran is responsible for a series of terrorist bombings in Kuwait, including one attack

that severely damaged Kuwaits oil production capacity. At the same time, Iran has used launches and

financed Iraqs purchase of more than 20 French Mirage jets as weU as extensive training for Iraqi pilots in France. Saudi officials say that the Kingdom has spent $20 billion in the past four years upgrading the Iraqi Air Force.

With the Saudi support, Iraq in 1985 began steadily increasing a strategic bombing campaign against Iranian oil terminals, forcing a sharp drop in Khoineini government oil shipments

Datrol boats some enuinnod with govemmeni on smpments

guided missiles, to attach 24 ships {,JnStiM serving Kuwait since last September.

While not a belligerent, Kuwaits size and location make it hi^y vul

nerable to intimadation/ said Richard Murphy, assistant secretary of state for the Mideast. Murphys warning that an Iranian attack on U.S. warships could result in a second front for the Khomeini government angered White House officials who are attempting to minimize the dangers of coming to Kuwaits aid.

While Kuwait acts as a transshipment point for Iraq, the Saudis have permitted construction of oil pipelines over their territory by Baghdad, ensuring continued production, shipment and revenues for the Iraqi war machine.

At the same time, the Saudis have

But that campaign was cut back earlier this year when Iran began downing the Iraqi Mirage jets witi Hawk anti-aircraft missiles. The Hawk system, bought by the Shah of Iran from the Uidted States, was crippled until Reagan sold Iran $6.5 million worth of spare parts to reactivate the system.

As a result, Iraq has turned fbjhe Soviet Union for electronic hardwrn^ to counter Irans Hawk missile system. We will be provided with the very latest from the Russians, an Iraqi diplomat said.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

John Ruskin is one of the most attractive figures in the history of British literature. The son of a wealthy merchant, he was brought up amid surroundings of comfort and culture and was given an excellent education.

Early in life he wrote primarily on art and architecture, but during his last 30 years he turned his attention to social and economic problems. He gave awfty most of his inherited

fortune, and for some y before his death lived en ly on book royalties. V he died the British gov ment offered a formal bi in Westminster Ab among the greatest me British history, but in cordance with his previo expressed wishes he buried in his parish chu yard near his humble hoi Ruskin waged a cons warfare against injusi and did much to raise moral tone of hia age.

Tha Daily Reflector, QreenvHIe, N.C.

^ Anthony H. Cordesman

Mondy.Mey25,19B7 A-$MS. Persian Gulf Role Justified, The Approach Correct

ible to view any mili-

It is imiNJssiDie lo view any tary incident involving the loss of American lives without thinking of the agony of Vietnam and the loss of the U.S. Marines in Beirut. It is almost inevitable, therefore, that the attack on the U.S. frigate Stark has rai^ issues concerning whether the United States should have forces in the Persian Gulf, whettier these are the right forces for that part of the world, and whether our military forces are effective.

There are a number of answers to the Question of why the United States should be in the gulf - the first being that we are the only Western power still capable of significant power projection into that area.

ttte 15 years of trying to find sources, the gulf has a lai

new oil sources, the gulf has a larger percentage of the worlds total energy reserves today than it did in 1973. Even by conservative estimates, it has more than 50 percent of all the worlds proven oil reserves.

It is true that America gets only about 800,000 to 1.2 million Barrels a day of oil from the gulf, out of its worldwide total of 4 million to 6 million barrels. The West and Third World nations, however, get 10 to 14 million barrels a day from this source. Any major interruption in the flow of oil through the gulf woidd force the other nations to compete with the United States, leading to major rises in oil prices and probably to a major dobal recession. Thus the gulf is an absolutely vital American strategic interest.

Equally important, U.S. military I the gulf because an ex

forces are in _____________

ilosive war is tamng place between raq and Iran that constantly threatens to expand into the southern gulf states. Ali^dy battlefield successes by a fanatic and hostile Iran have brought its troops within shooting range of Kuwait. There is now a real threat that Iraqs defenses could at least partially collapse and Iranian troops could suddenly be on the Kuwaiti border.

It is absolutely essential for Kuwait to keep performing as a major transshipment point for Iraq, which has been cut off from the guu. Thus any Iranian move that would end the transshipment function or cause the Kuwaitis to abandon their support for Iraq might be serious enougn to trigger the very Iraqi defeat that the United States fears. Meanwhile, the Saudis have equal reason for fear and caution. They are being asked to

fund much of Iraqs defense, and ..........iciii

their critical oil facilities are vulnerable to Iranian air and naval attacks and sabotage.

Further, the Soviet Union is actively trying to expand its influence over the Free Worlds main source of oil imports. It has shown that it is more than willing to replace the U.S. military presence in the region, and the potential leverage it could eventually gain over gulf oil could do immense damage to the West. Without keeping forces in the area, Washington could offer little assurance to Kuwait and Saudi Arabia that they would be protected in the event of an Iranian victory over Iraq. Without such assurances, it is clear who the Kuwaitis and the Saudis would have to turn to.

Thus we cannot wait for a massive Iranian victory or the escalation of the war in the gulf to deploy our forces. If we do, we risk creating a disaster through our own inaction and making that disaster almost impossible to contain.

But are we using the right amount of force? Since 1980, we have had roughly the same limited military presence in the gulf: A small task force of six ships and five E-3A airborne warning and air control aircraft. In spite of constant Iranian rhetoric and threats, this force has been strong enough to force Iran to act with consistent caution. It has served to protect U.S. interests without any prior exchange of fire.

This force has also been small enough to avoid having to overtly take sides between Iraq and Iran and minimize the risk of military encounters with Iran. It has also minimized the inevitable charges by

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hostile states that the United States is imperialistic and that friendly regimes like Kuwait and Saudi Arabia have become American

les.

Analysis

With luck, something close to the present force may still be large enough to convince Iran that the United States will protect tankers going to Kuwait that are flying the U.S. flag. If so, this will balance out similar Soviet support of Kuwait, help Iraq avoid defeat and reassure Kuwait and Saudi Arabia that they can count on U.S. support even if Iraq should lose the strategic city of Basra. Such U.S. efforts should be enough to reassure the oil industry

and avoid panic buying and price rises.

But we have also spent the last decade building up contingency capabilities to increase our forces in the region. We have a carrier task force outside the gulf, and the ability to rapidly deploy massive amounts of air power to Oman, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and-or Turkey.

If we overreact, however, we risk creating the active military confron

tation with Iran that we want to avoid. We risk a build-up race with the Soviet Union. If we do not act with caution and let others fire the first shot, we also risk trying to project power before friendly regimes have the clear cause that will allow them to counter the political charges of strong radical anti-U.S. regimes and political movements.

There are excellent political and military reasons to deploy a mini

mum of force and use it very cautiously. This, however, means we must put Americans in harms way, and ask them to act with great restraint. It means we cannot rely simply on automatic defenses and cannot shoot until some incident has occurred that gives us clear cause. The strategic situation in the gulf makes us use our military forces as a hum^ trip wire and exposes them to the risk that they may Imve to ^e for their country and its vital strategic interests.

When reactii^ to the fact that men died doing their duty, we need to be exteaordinarily care^ when criticizing their mission, U.S. military

planning or the overall effectiveness (tf U.S. military fwces. We need to be even nunre cautious about calliim fof^ su^en withdrawals, sud^ militm^ build-ups and a su^n willingness to escalate our military involvement in' the Iran-Iraq War. The fact is thai the men on the Stark died for U|e right mission and as part of the ri|^' force, and did so in a climate whmiw the United States acted with prq)er' caution and restraint.

Anthony H. Cordesman, author dt The Iran-Iraq War: 1984-97 to be imblisbed in July by Janes, is an ad-^ junct professor at Georgetown Um* versity. *

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Transplant Surgeons Cite Shortage Of Kidney Donors Among Blacks

REMEMBRANCE Amanda Aloot. 3. of Washmgton peers through a flag during a childrens remembrance ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery Sunday. The ceremony was sponsored by No Greater Love, a private foundation formed in 1974 to remember U.S. servicemen killed in Southeast Asia. Amandas grandfater, Col. John OGrady, is missing in action from the Vietnam War. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press In I960, less than 10 percent of kidney donations to the South Eastern Oi^n Procurement Foundation were from blacks. In that same year, 70 percent of patients on dialysis in the Southeast were black.

These statistics underscore an alarming problem of blacks* reluctance to donate potentially life-saving organs, and in some cases, to accept life-saving new organs from strangers, according to a Washing, D.C., doctor.

Blacks arent donating. Were taking, were not giving back, said Dr. Clive 0. Callender, 50, a black transplant surgeon at Howard University Transplant Center in

have more renal failure than any other group because of their high incidence of high-blood s, he said. Yet many blacks on dialysis rather than kidney transplant.

Dr. Paul R.G. Cunningham is doing all he can in North Carolina to increase organ donations and transplants among blacks. But he must deal with deep-seated religious beliefs and organ donors fear of mutilation.

Ive heard... that people fear that you may be slaughtered, basically, or you may have your life terminated prematurely to give up precious organs, the 37-year-old surgeon said in an interview last week. There is that fear, but it is not based on fact. Nonetheless, the suspicion that something isnt right or that theyre being taken advantage of

und

is real. For those and other reasons, experts say, blacks, more than any other group, are reluctant to donate organs.

Callender says about 97 percent of transplanted organs in toe nation, come from whites.

Blacks typically mistrust hospitals and government agencies, often seeing them as white bastions, Cunn-in^m, an assistant professor of surcery at East Carolina University, said.

Hanging in the balance are precious organs, he says, and if a potential donor doesnt trust the system, he or she wont easily consider donating them.

Yet blacks who choose transplantation are 10 to 20 percent more likely than whites to experience rejection or other problems, according to Callender. Occasionally there are problems matching antigens ~ the substances to which the body reacts by producing ^tibodies in using organs from a white donor to help a black patient, although the surgeon said most blacks tolerate white organs without complications.

But there are complications other than physical ones.

Education is a culprit, said Jean Harrington, transplant coordinator at the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency in Chapel IfiU. She noted that a correlation has been shown between peoples level of education and their willingness to donate theirs or loved onesorgans.

Many blac^ dont know if organ donation is permitted in their religion, she said; sometimes people

Odds May Be Building For Killer Hurricane To Hit Land This Year

By A.J. DICKERSON Associfltod Pt0ss Writ0r

MIAMI (AP) The 1987 Atlantic Hurricane Season begins June 1, the names of yet-unformed storms have been selected, and forecasters say the odds may be building for a killer whirlwind to hit land.

Insurance officials already are fearful about a kUler storm like the 1928 hurricane that ^ed 1,836 people after slamming into Palm B^ch, or Hurricane Camille, which left 256 dead after hitting Mississippi and Louisiana in 1969.

Weve been lucky. Its just amazing how long weve gone without any major damage, said Gil Clark, senior forecaster at the National Hurricane Center.

More storms hit land in 1985 than any year since 1916, but last year was relatively quiet. Normally, of 100 foul-weather systems, 10 develop into named storms - that is, get winds of more than 39 mph. In 1986, only six developed. Four were hurricanes, two of which were deadly.

HurriMne Bonnie in the Gulf of Mexico blew ashore last June in Texas near the Louisiana border, killing three. Hurricane Charley contributed to five deaths in August. TYopical Storm Andrew was blamed for a drowning.

There is no prediction of how severe this years six-month season might be. We cant do that, Clark said. Theres no way to telj,

But he said that if a killer storm hits, people will regret tempting nature with beachfront homes on barrier islands.

If and when it does and it does have to happen ... Key Biscayne and Miami Beach would go underwater, Clark said. TTie water can move concrete, anything. Thats why we try to give lots of early warning.

^urance cornpaniK mrry about beach buildings, too, and forecasters

These low-pressure pockets can become a storm, and depending on heat, moisture and winds around them, can become a hurricane. The deadliest storms are usuaUy the Cape Verde hurricanes, spawned off the African coast in August and September, Clark said.

Once formed, rivers of air guide a hurricanes path. Since hurricanes go whichever way the wind blows, predicting landfall is not exact, Clark said.

Forecasters will have more mlp tracking hurricanes this season because of a second weather satellite, Gark said. The satellite launched this winter will follow storms from when they first form over Africa until they die, he said.

Last year, forecasters had only one such satellite.

Names For The Year

------------------------Pi.^v.1, what damage

might occur, what building codes do they need, Clark said.

Last year, insurers paid $21 million for damage from Bonnie and $7 million for Charley, said Bill Davis, of Atlantas Insurance Information Institute. But 1985 storms, especially Elena and Gloria, wrought more than $4 billion in damages and were blamed for 30 deaths, according to hurricane center data.

Unlike 1985, fast-moving streams of wind blowing west to east literally sheered off the tops of storms as they developed last year.

Theres still a strong shear. You dont see any indication its going to let up, Clark said. But this time of year, its too early to tell.

In toe summer, trade winds blowing east get into the upper atmosphere, creating thunderstorms, which give off heat and drop air pressure as they develop.

Alligator Snack Too Much

WASHINGTON (AP) - People living along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States would rather not hear from Arlene this year.

Adrian is equally unwelcome near toe Pacific.

Thats because Arlene will be the name of this years first East Coast hurricane, and Adrian, the first one on toe West Coast, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admininstra-tion announced.

The names of men and women alternate on the two lists, which are established by international agreement and used to help differentiate the storms.

Hurricanes are major tropical

storms, with sustained wind speeds of 74 miles per hour or more. They are sometimes called typhoons in the Pacific.

Here are the storm names for this year:

East Coast: Arlene, Bret, Cindy, Dennis, Emily, Floyd, Gert, Harvey, Irene, Jose, Katrine, Lenny, Maria, Nate, Ophelia, Philippe, Rita, Stan, Tammy, Vince and Wilma.

West Coast: Adrian, Beatriz, Calvin, Dora, Eugene, Fernanda, Greg, Hilary, Irwin, Jova, Knut, Lidia, Max, Norma, Otis, Pilar, Ramon, Selma, Todd, Veronica and WUey.

AND SAVEI

WILMINGTON (AP) - The alligator that settled on Bald Head Island recently knew a good thing when he found it.

The big reptile didnt have to deal with traffic on the exclusive island except an occasional golf cart - and spent most of its time sunning in a loon.

ut when the alligator chomped a spaniel that happened to swim ly, it bit off more than it could chew.

Now the alligator is being evicted.

Charlie Wilson, an island security guard, said state Wildlife Commission officers have been called in to trap the creature and move him. Wilson said there are many small alligators on the Brunswick County island, but the one that ate the spaniel is eight to 10 feet long.

He said wildlife officials will try to snare the alligator and move him where he wont snack on peoples pooches.

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By: Glenn F. Corey INSTALLATION MAGICIANS

Unfortunately, most consum ers spend their time choosing color, pattern and texture; and proper installation is never given a second thought. Here are several important second thoughts"!

1. Ripples, buckles and bulges developed a few months after installation."

Many a professional installer's assistant gets a few months experience, pui chases minimum tools, quits his job and goes into business. Hows that related to your problem? He simply doesnt have^ one essential tool required according to every carpet installation school, a power stretcher. Properly installed, only carpet with all synthetic backings will ripple and require restretching after a few years. Remember, ripples in traffic areas create greatly accelerated wear.

2. "My carpet is raveling or losing tufts at the seams."

Sprouting tufts should be clipped immediately and seam separations should be repaired quickly. Otherwise, traffic will literally "kick the carpet apart" in these areas What causes raveling? Although age could be blarned, it's usually the installers failure to edge bead" (with latex adhesive) the carpets cut edge before seam ing. Edge beading locks tufts in

place eliminates raveling or tuft loss:

3. "The edge of my carpet along the baseboard has gotten grey and dingy over the years This is caused by airborne dust and soil filtering through the nap. Although filter soiling is not entirely preventable with out caulking under baseboards, the installer can stop most of it with "double-tucking". This is done by fore ing a double thickness of carpet into the "gully" between the tack strip and the baseboard. The "U" which is formed stops filter soiling.

4. The seams separated the first time my carpet was cleaned."

Two possibilities exist: first, installers occasionally get in a hurry and may move their seaming irons too rapidly across their hot melt seaming tape. Inadequate adhesion between the tape and the carpet back results. The second involves shrinkage-sensitive woven constructions. Woven carpet is usually back-coated with a glue compound which will not bond to hot melt seaming adhesives. The slower, more expensive, latex-seaming technique must be used If done, then when shrinkage tension is produced by thorough cleaning, seam sepa ration is unlikely. ijb ih

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arent sure if theyll need'tir leave this life. Webster, technical director of the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank Inc., agreed, saying thore is a misctmcej^on over the rites and rituals people have been taught.

One concern shes heard is that who donate their eyes wont able to see their loved ones when they get to heaven.

Reactions to efforts to persuade blacks to become organ donors have run the gamut from disinterest to hostility, Donovan Phillips, a Greenville mortician and one of two black members of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agencys advisory board, explained.

One doctor, he recalled, asked the family of a woman who hadjlied after a long illness, to donate her eyes. Feeling their loved one had been throu^ enough trauma al-the family told the doctor, ,no.

On another occasion, Phillit visited an elderly black man on verge of death at a local hospital. When he asked the man if he would consider becoming an organ donor the respmise was: Ive been here for

72 years in one piece, and I intend to leave the same way I came.

Black people need to be approached very camiilly, Phillips siijested, because they are emotional folk, caring people. Phillips said he didnt know if blacks reluctance to donate organs was due to superstition, in the way blacks were being asked to donate organs, reliton, or just wanting to remain whole after

ready,

HeU,

But, he said, when it comes to removing body ^rts from someones motter or father, theres a lot of anger there.

Transplant surgeon Cunningham, who beUeves hes the states only black transplant surgeon, says blacks, especially black physicians, can give other blacks the compassion, understanding and support no oneelsecan.

There have been several circumstances when the patients show initial reluctance, and that has melted away when there was contact with a black physician, Cunningham said.

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m STATE

Towns Crack Down On Cruising

GREENSBORO (AP) - The

wheels of tradition are about to griod residents

Near Miss

UNTHICUM, Md. (AP) - There

was a near miss involving a passenger jetliner and a smaU phne at Baltunoie-Washington International

Airpcnl Sunday morning, accwding to the Federal Aviation Administration.

' The incident occurred at about 11:30 a.m. as a Piedmont Airlines 737 jetliner was coming in for a landing at the airport, said Stephen Hayes, an FAA spwesman in WashingUm. A small, unidentified sin^e engine plane allegedly crossed the pa of the jetliner as the plane was approaching the runway, Hayes said.

The FAA i is continuing its in-vtttigation into the incident, he said. Piedmoint flight 484, which was coming in from Fayetteville, N.C., had 61 passengers on board and a crew of seven. Piedmont officials said.

coming to rest near a telephone pole.

The pilot, Homer Dee Skelton of Memphis. Tenn., sustained minor cuts and bruises and his wife, a passenger, sustained minor injuries, according to the state Hi^ay Patrol. Both were transported to Allegheny Memoiral Hospital in Sparta for treatment.

Federal Aviation Administration

to a halt in Salisbury as_______

there are trying to preserve their rl^t to cruise the city streets.

^ April 20, cruising has been banned in SaMury, an^ount Airy could be the next to lose the right to cruise.

*Tt used to be a way to come and meet peoj^, but lately it has turned into sonM&g different, Conner said.

Numerous complaints from dti-zens and merchants moved the aty Council to pass the cruising ban.

Flo Schneider, assistant for devel-

n^c^ain within seven days and

As dtzsaa of the United States, I think that we have a constitutional right to travel on any street day or night, said James Lloyd of *ibury,whodoBcribeshlmselfasa

people to put pressure on the dty and kthemknowth^dontlikeit.^ ^ Opponents of the ban dont iiUend "

Under Salisburys new anti-cniis-ing ordinance, any car or truck passing a downtown checkpoint three or more times within any two4KNir

Unioo, said it was unclear whether Salisbmy officials have the right to bon cruising.

46-yeia^ cruiser with a 21-year-old son who isacniiser.

Lt D.A. Conner of the Salisbury Police Department acknowledged that cruising had been a traditiooal

tained minor injuries, ac- or more times witiim any two4KNir Tt is unfortunate that the dty the state Hi^ay Patrol, period between 6 p.m. and 4 a.m.wUl wants to control the people in such a

transporbroto lleieny get a traffic ticket and affine. Get matter, she said.T would urge the

downtown activity in the dta of 22,515 people. Lately, the fUn had been

marred by public urination and littering.

Opponents tosurrender.

We are mad down here, and wC:

Con really rocking the boat,^t said. ' *

A repeat of the Salisbury scene is : about to take place in Mount Xiry^I Chief Leo Shores of the Mount Air^ City Police said city commissioners should approve a cruising ban win * about two weeks.

Most of the people who cruised * here were from out of town, Shores ? said. The problem was getting so

investigators are expected to arrive Sunday, authorities

on the scene said.

Tammy Bakker Says She And Jim

bad that if people came from out ott town to our funcs^

-------- home on a i

weekend night, they were already | grief-stricken before getting to the ^ nineral home to view the imains. ^

Dedication

Design Contest

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Thanks in part to some hard-working students from North (Carolina, tte United States will compete for the frst time in 12 years at the prestigious Prague (^(frennial of Scenic and Costume Design.

The competition, which is held every four years, features the works of the top designers from more than 30 countries. It wUl be held June 8-28 in the (Czechoslovakian capital.

The American entry, considered a contender for the national exhibit award, was built over a six-werii period by student carpenters and stage managers from the School of Design and Production at the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

The U.S. exhibit, Work in Process, illustrates the creative processes that occur in the studio, ^e exhibit, which features the work of some 300 American designers, was

BOONE, N.C. (AP) Samaritans Purse and World Medical Mission, two companion mission orga^-tions based in Boone, dedicated their new interantional headquarters here Saturday, a spokesman for the two missions said.

Evangelists Billv Graham and his son, Franklin Graham, were on hand for the ceremony.

The new 15,000 square foot building will enable the groiqis to be more fectve in hel^ hiirting people, said Franklin Graham, president of the organizations.

The thing I like about Samaritans Purse is that they use physical help

fA aaAl. uumla (a CVa.bl:.

'May Come Home' Again To PTL

to reach people for Christ, Franklin isaiir

Graham said. They s^ were doing this because we love CMt. TMs is the way Christian charity ou^t to

Critic

GREENSBORO (AP) - Growing don and

Conklin, Carrie Robbins, Schmidt and Jennifer Tipton.

New Machines

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Guilford County Board of Electicms, which was criticized for voting ir-r^ularities after a close congressional race last November, wants to buy new voting machines Uiat would provide almost instant election results.

Richard Conner, elections board chairman, told the Guilford County Board of Commissioners that elections officials were considering voting machines capable of keeping constant count during even the heaviest of voter turnouts.

The machines would cost the county $480,000. Elections officials also are asking the commissioners for 200 new voting booths at a cost of $60,000.

The state Board of Elections earlier this year faulted the county boards handling of the November election. In particular, the criticism was aimed at irregularities uncovered after a loud protest by Democrat Robin Britt, who lost the 6th District congressional election to incumbent Republican Howard Coble.

criticism of public education teachers is in danger of obstructing educational reform, the director of a teacher improvement drive warned.

Education bashing has nearly become a new artform, said Donald J. Stedman, direector of the state-mandated University of North Carolina Task Force on Teacher Preparation.

I rfer to the widespread practice of ridicule, sarcasm and prejudicial statements - in schools and universities alike and outside the educational establishment that cast unfavorable comment on the discipline of education, on teacher educators, on education majors, on schools, teachers and school leadership and on the prospects for successful improvement of the public education scene.

Stedman, speaking at an educational reform conference, said such attitudinal barriers... constitute the most difficult obstacles to productive change.

By WILLIAM STRACENER Associated Press Writer

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Tammy Faye Bakker says she and her husband Jim may ^come home to the PTL ministry one day if thats what their foUowers want.

The prediction was in a letter dated May 2, one day after Bakker told reporters outside his home in Palm Sprii^, (talif., that he and his wife would not fight to regain control of the cable television ministry he turned over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell.

Maybe someday, if the people insist aiul want us, we will come back home, Mrs. Bakker said in a letter to Joanne Thompson, who operates a religious television station in Greenville.

Mrs. Thompson read the letter Saturday to a small group of reporters outside the Bakxers former lakefront home at nearby TegaCay.

In the letter, kirs. Bakker also accused Falwell of betraying her and her husband by taking over the PTL ministry for himself.

He was so smooth, so kind, and I guess we were so gullible, Mrs. Bakker wrote.

Falwell, who took over the ministry in March after Bakker resigned amid disclosure of a 1980 tryst with Jessica Hahn, denied the allega-

He said Friday the ministry had raised $3.5 million toward its goal of $10 million by May 31 and $25 million in 90 days to pay its debts.

An auction held at PTLs Heritage USA on Saturday raised about $200,000, including $27,000 for a restored 1927 Franklin car, $4,500 for an air-conditioned dog house and $2,900 for a 6-foot copper and brass giraffe that stood in Bauers office.

Some of the items came from the executive offices and penthiHise suite used by the Bakkers. Auction officials said about 900 people bought $1 tickets for the bidte.

A white French mvincial desk that was in Mrs. Bakkers office

Plane Crash

SPARTA, N.C. (AP) - A smaU single-engine plane crashed Saturday about three miles south of Sparta in Allegheny County, but authorities said no one was seriously injured in the accident.

According to witnesses, the pilot was attempting to make an emergency landing on a small dirt road when the plane overturned,

Lobbyists

RALEIGH (AP) - An effort by the General Assembly to strengthen its ethics rules and regulate lobbying more closely has been dropped due to an apparent lack of interest.

After examii^ the issue for a year, the Legislative Ethics and Lobbjdng Committee in 1966 recom-medning a series of reforms, including a $50 limit on the value of gifts and services legislators could accept from lobbyists. But an effort last June to get the House to adopt the reforms failed, and the measure was shipped back to committee, where it quietly died.

The co-chairmen of the legislative study committee. Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, and Rep. Annie B. Kennedv, D-Forsyth, decided not to reintroduce the legislation this year.

It s just the fact that it was her desk and had something to do with the Bakkers, said purchaser Richard Manlove, 45, of Seaford, Del.

In another matter, Falwell said he will purge the PTL network of preadios who pnmiote a prosperity theology that celebrates luxuries and instant gratification.

I think this prosperity theology, what some call health and wealth theology, is the most damnable heresy being preached in the world today, Falwell, an independent Bap^t fundamentalist, said m an interview published Sunday in The Charlotte Observer.

The philosophy that all Christians who are living in the perfect will of God are going to Be physically healthy ai^financially wealthy is not

North Carolinas first B^ist Conference was organized in (ireenville

in 1830.

the newspaper.

There are millions of poor people in this country who sincerely love

(jod, he said. Tbere are millions of sick people in hospitals and convalescent homes who sincerely love God. When they hear these health-and-wealth preachers and then look at themselves, they say, God must be angry with me.^

We also are going to look very carefully at the personal lifestyle and quality of Chrisoan testimony of persons who appear as guets on the PH Gub show. In the past several years, the conduct of some persons appearing on the showana Im not talking about the Bakkerswas atrocious.^ Falwell wouldnt name those who are no longer welcome on the show.

television systems with 200 miiiinn subscribers.

The Rev. Leroy Jenkins, of Dela ware, Ohio, said he has made the of

fer and wUl meet with the Bakkers next week in California to discuss it.

Jenkins was released from prison in South Carolina in 1962 after serving three years and eight months on omvictimis of conspiracy to commit arson and assault. He was found guilty of plotting to burn the home of a state trooper who had arrested one of Jenkins daughters on traffic charges and the home of a tHBinessman who

He said the problem is not church e, but Christ

purportedly owed a gambling debt to one of Jenkinsfriend

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Falwell also is taking his house-cleaning to the water park at Heritage USA, where he says ultra-skimpy swimsuits will be banned.

A dress code is coming at the water park, said Falwell, who founded the Moral Majority and ie 22,000-member Thomas Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg, Va. It is not going to be prudish, but it is going to be reasonable and modest.

Meanwhile, Bakker has been offered $100,000 a year and Mrs. Bakker has been offered $75,000 a year to host a Christian television show that would be sent by satellite to cable

Seeing Is Believing!

DESIGNER EYEGLASS SPECIAL

Golf Attack

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) -The Southern Pines Police Department was called to the Pine Needle Counbry Gub golf course Thursday morning when two women golfers said they were attacked on the 18th tee.

Mitch Kahilis of Glen Mills, Pa., and Ann DeCasaris of Latrobe, Pa., were playing in the golf school when they were chased by two men who asked them what time it was, and then pulled a knife, said Police Chief David Ford.

Ford said the knife was he to the throat of Mrs. kahilis by one man while the second man searched their golf bags.

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Monday. M 28.1087Their Dead

By JODY COX Associated Prtss Writer

SARAGOSA, Texas (AP) - Tlie homeless survivors of a tornado that destroyed this community prepared to bury their 29 dead ana seek help for thnsehres as they wondered bow to return to a town that no Imffio* exists.

Peo|^ who established this town were pioneers ... the people of Saragosa are pioneers again, said Rep. R(hi Coleman, D-El Paso, who was among the 500 people attending an outdoor Mass on Sunday in memory of those killed.

More than 120 people were ini

and six of those killed were_______

About half the deaths occunred at a Head Start preschool aduation.

The furst funeral for the victims was scheduled this morning, for a

25-year-old woman and her son, who would have been a year <dd on day. Two mass funerals are planned for Tuesday.

Fridays tornado reduced this 76-year-old farming community, whose 350 residents were mostly poor Mex-ican-Americans, to rubble.

1 really dont expect it will be rebuilt. I dont think they can afford it, said the Rev. Ralph Barranger, who serves Christ the lung Church.

Some said they would move away.

T dont like this place anymore. Too much has died, said Frank Ramirez, who escaped serious injury when the tornado leveled his house.

As front-end loaders and dump trucks hauled away splintered houses, crumpled cars and cracked adobe, volunteers in nearby

Balmoriiea were being trained to interview the survivors in preparation fw todays opening (tf a disaster

c^ntcpr

Well be here as long as it takes to meet peoples needs, said Dan Wagener, director of the American Red Cross effort in Balmorehea.

Offers <rf aid have been received from as far away as Canada. Bishw Raymond Pena said he has asked aU 76 churches in his El Paso diocese to make a special appeal for help.

Wagener said that although response has been good, the needs of victims stretched beyond food.

You cant measure a disaster by the number of houses that are destroyed. You have to look at how it affects the community, he said.

At the site of what used to be Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, about 500

people gathered Sunday, some weeping, to hear a Mass bv Pena.

While our hearts are heavy, God is still with us, he said, standing on aflat-bedtnick.

Non-believers now will qgestion our faith in God. But for us, the words that Jesus speaks to us in the gospel today, T wiU not abandon you, is a sign that God hears our prayers.

On either side of ttie bishc stood statues of Jesus and Jos^ that somehow survived with only slight damage.

The fact that the statue of the Lord remained intact was of great comfmrt to the people, Pena said. The first thing they said to me was, Look, our altar is still there, the statues are stUl there. 1 hxdied at the statues survival as a sign of Gods love.

Sunday morning, 36 hours after the tornado hit, 12-year-old Ramiro Ramirez found his pet phihuahna under debris in 1^ house, alive and uninjured, although shaking.

Tm boy and Ms fattim were home when the tornad strudi but were not badly hurt.

Most of the m(H% than 120 injured had been treated and released from hospitals by Saturday afternoon. A few were hospitalized in serious condition.

The tornado leveled a community hall where about 100 people had gathered for a graduation ceremony for preschool children in a Head Start pro^am.

Among those killed there were/ Elsa Lara Herrera, and her son] Jonathan. About 250 mourners said a\

rosary Sunday, which would have been Jonathans first birthday, for them in Pecos. They were at the ceremonies with Mrs. Herreras husband, Joey Herrera Jr., a Pecos School Boaid trustee and guest at the graduation who survived.

Their funeral was scheduled for this morning in Pecos.

Also Sunday, about 75 people attended a memorial service in Balmorhea, where some victims had lived.

It says in the Bible the poor shall confound the rich, the wise. I think this is a very good example of Gods work in the world, said Barranger, whose ministry includffi BalmorhSsa.

Maybe this disaster is being used by God to teach the rich, to teach the wise, what true Christian life is.

One Year Later, Hands Across America Goes Into Low Profile

By DENNIS McDOUGAL L.A. Times-WashingtoB Post News Service

LOS ANGELESWhat a difference a year makes.

Today, one year after Hands Across America, the only official event commemorating the linking of some 5.6 million Americans across the country last Memorial Day was the dedication of a monument at the site of the Queen Mary in nearby Long Beach.

The Hands line ran from New York to the luxury liner-tumed-amusement park.

There are a lot of i^otos... something like a collage, said Dave DePinto, ^blic affairs spi^esman for Coca-Cola, which underwrote the $10,000 cost of the Queen Mary exhibit. About 1.5 milliiMi people every year will pass through it.

He described the monument as an 8- by 10-foot back-lit wall where about 60 photos shot on Hands Across America day will be on display. In front of the wall will be a separate relief map of the United States depicting the route of the Hands line.

Its almost like a photo opportunity for the family. They can stand next to it and have their picture taken, DePinto said. Also, well put a little box there with envelopes for contributions.

In the last six months, the pop charity has disbursed almost all of the $33.9 million trat it raised with its 15-minute transcontinental singalong last May 25. After expenses, the organization had $15 million to give

grants.

I give away in

But the man who came up with the idea in the first place refuses to let the Hands legacy become just a photo opportunity at the stem of the Queen Mary.

"The rwlly l^itimate question to ask is whether or not * any of this has done any good, Kragen said last week, mats what this is really all about. Not whether our offices ... were plush.

Because USA for Africa has been battling the publics perception of the Los Angeles-based organization as glitzy and glamorous almost from its inception, scant media attention has been paid to the $50 million in both African and U.S. relief grants that his foundation has delivered, Kragen said.

Alwig with everything else that has plagued the public image, Kragen pointed out, the offices on two floors of an expensive Los Angeles high-rise have also vanished. These days, a crew of 27 full-time employees works out of 12th-floor offices in a less expensive area of Los Angeles. But Kragen and his staff emphasize, the old offices were coiMortable, but never plush.

Since moving into the new offices in March, employees have made a point of trying to ignore such criticisms. They have been more involved in meeting a self-imposed May 25 deadline for giving away $12 million of the $15 million netted by Hands Across America.

The foundation is continuing to solicit donations. The music videoKlocumentary of Hands Across America went on sale May 13 in record stores for $14.95. A portion of that Mice will go to the foundation ana each videoc^tte contains a postag^paid Keep the spirit

mrnTonKKi/wfr ah^v^

n^on m Ha^ grwts left to award and expects to give The second edition of a quarterly eight-oafie newsna-

aU of It away to projects aiding the homeless and hungry per, USA for Mrica HanrS

to^iSltete'sMd 75,000 businesses and individuals last

w^owed to 75 finalists, said week. In addition to reports on how several million

dollars in foundation funds are teing spent on both Afri-

--WW TW uaMUVU laciT^ WUIUUWCU Wl 19 llllalll

foundation communications director Joyce Deep.

As the Hands staff has pored over these final proposals, the foundation has evolved into a low-profile, down-scale operation. The public image and private reality of USA for Africa is subdued. Outside of the irregular grants an-nmincements and the unveiling of the Hands monument, there are no major public events in the immediate future, said foundation president Ken Kragen.

Gone are celebrity-studded press conferences and other media events. Gone are the flood of Coca-Cola sponsored TV, radio and magazine commercials that urged Americans to stand in the line. Gone, too, is most of the Hands Across America staff which, at its height, numbered more than 450 full-time and dozens more part-time and temporai7 employees.

But the foundation has no intention of putting itself out of busii^. In a board meeting Tuesday, the 12 directors talkedabout future fund-raising plans. Because foreign royalties on sales of We Are the World continue to come in from overseas (About $3 million so far this year, Kragen said), generating immediate income is not a problem.

can and American relief projects, Ihe newspaper contains clipHMit coupons asking for donations ranging from $10 to $100.

But lately the emphasis has been on spending rather than raising mimey, Kragen said. Last summer, executive director Martin Rogol created a complicated, multitiered want review process that involved months of volunteer effort from thousands of relief professionals.

A national 37-member panel of relief experts drafted grant guidelines that were distributed to organizations in each state. Committees formed at the state level authored proposals on how to spend the money and tiie proposals were then reviewed by the foundation staff and a second national organization of experts known as the Program Review Board. Proposals were often sent back two and three times to the state committees to be revised but, ultimately, they went to the foundation board of directors for final approval.

The grueling process was designed to maximize equitable distnbution of the money to as many of the most-needy organizations, foundation officials say.

HELPING OUT Sandy Kelly of Pecos, Texas, looks through the debris of the bedroom of a friends house in Saragosa, Texas. The house, along with several others.

was flattened by a tornado that smashed its way through Saragosa Friday evening. (AP Laserphoto)

Vietnam Veteran Proposes Trade For American Ml As

Army Bugler Is Retiring From Long Funeral Duty

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - After playing taps for 10,354 military funerals. Army Staff Sgt. Duane Finch is laving down his torn forever. The daily practice and the dedication, he says, take so much out of you.

Ive quit playing completely, said the 39-year-old career bandsman and bugler. I dont conceive of ever playing taps again, or even the torn again.

The saddest of all those thousands of funerals. Finch said, were the ones when nobody (was) there. Just the coffm. I hate doing those.

Finch is on final leave from Fort Bliss while awaiting his July 1 retirement.

His parents gave him a trumpet for high school graduation and he used it during his entire 20-year Army career.

The trumpet has been his bugle f<MT playing taps at all those funerals, conducted in all kinds of weather.

You have to play it in any kind of

temperature, he said. I had to go up to Fairbanks, Alaska, once to play and it was 38 below, with a wind-chill fact(of75below.

I played from a staff car. Just rolled the window down and played from about 75 feet away, Finch said, recalling that he had no choice.

I checked out my horn before the funeral and I found the spit valve froze up in seconds, he said His most unusual service, he said, was when he had to play for two funerals at once. That was at Fprt Bliss, where he has been with the 62nd U.S. Army Band for most of the

no wind at all. I was watching both ways and saw the salutes go to both firing squads at about the same time.

A PP PP-

And when both finng squads finished, I faced between them and started playing as loudly as 1 could, he said. And when I was finished, the lieutenants in charge of both funerals came over and thanked me.

Finch, who is studying for a degree in business retail management at El Paso Community College, said his most memorable services were a memorial service in Korea for General of the Army Omar Bradley in

By STEPHEN W. BELL Associated Press Writer WELLSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Mission Improbable: Persuade Vietnam to let U.S. veterans rebuild the country in return for American MIAs.

The idea, created by a man with a Why me? wonderment at surviving me Vietnam War and loyalty for fellow Americans who may be captive, has been embraced by a group of New York veterans.

The Allegany County Vietnam Veterans wrote to Vietnamese officials on March 26, and Kevin E. Collins proposal is making rounds at Vietnam veterans gatherings this Memorial Day.

A s^esman for Vietnams ambassador at the United Nations, Bui Xuan Nhat, confirmed receipt of the proposal and said it was being considered by the government in Hanoi.

We appreciate any sympathy of the American people toward the Vietnamese people,^ said press attache Bhan Dhanh. We have many difficulties to be overcome. We should do these ourselves. But the Vietnamese people would like all American people to understand that we want to resolve all situations now between the two c(Hmtries.

Michael Leaveck, a spokesman for the Vietnam Veterans of America, praised the project but said he does not expect it to go far.

ed States does not have diplomatic relations: You help us, well help you.

What we really need is to get the support of the American people, so we can show the Vietnamese that we have that support, that were not just a bunch of hil billies from a county of

53,000 jousting at windmills, said project director Collins, 41, a former helicopter gunner.

The group will seek negotiations with Vietnamese representatives after a national petition drive concludes Sept. 30.

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They pulled the caskets out at the same time, said Finch, whose central location was between both services. It was very quiet. There was

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Momley.Mey2S.ia67 A-9

Lifestyle

WINTER VILLE Sherri Renee Waters of Winterville and Gregory James Churchill oi Greenville were married Sund^ in servires in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Bobby Parker and the Rev. Ed Taylor officiated at the double ring ceremony at 3 p.m.

The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Waters of Winterville. The bridegrooms murents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Churchill of Greenville.

MRS. CHURCHILL

The bride was given in marriage by father. Sie wore a floor len^ gown with a chapel length train of tradtkmal bridal satin and re^-broidared alencim lace. The gowns fitted bodice featured a scoop neckline outlined wiUi scalloped alencon motifk, leg omutton sleeves, and torso waist. AJencmi lace motifs encrusted with seed pearls appUqued the bodice and sleeves. The skirt and train were bordered along the hemline with scalloped lace. Tte bride chose a layered waltz lengfli veil of illusion with a hand rolled edge flowing from a wreath of silk flowers tied with pearls. Her bouquet included ros^, gardenias, pink sweetheart roses, lilies, baoys breath, ivy and ivory streamers.

MicheUe Waters of WintervUle, sister of tlm bride, served as maid of honor and wore an apela taffeta and lace floor length gown of azalea. The lace bodice featured an open neckline, petal sleeves and torso waist encircled with crushed taffeta accented with a bow. She carried a nosegay of azalea roses, pink sweetheart roses, off-white lilies, shades of pink carnations and azalea, pink and off-white streamers.

Dressed identical, the bridesmaids were Lori Anne Waters, sister of the bride, and De Anne Bowen, b(^ of Winterville; and Sandra McCoy and Paula Buck, both of Greenville.

The flower girl was Cheiyl Buck of Winterville, cousin of the bride. She wore a long gown of candlelight taffeta with a close fitting lace bodice featuring an open neckline trimmed in lace, capped sleeves, and bow. She carried a oasket adorned with denias, lilies, azaleas, and ba t^th accented with a bow.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Gary Churchill, brother of the bridegroom, Ishan Sehgal, Dan Woodard, and Jim Hamilton, all of Raleigh.

The mother of the bride wore a teal floor length gown with a lace lice. The Imd^pxioms mother wore a formal length gown of rose pleated chiffon.

Music for the ceremmy was provided by organist Gladys Corbett and j^anist Debby Gray. Mrs. Gray and Erwin Hines sang All in the Name of Jesus and Household of Faith. The Wedding Prayer was sung by Wayne Vincent.

The wedding was directed by LaRue Hill, great-aunt of the bride.

Several showers were given in honor of the couple by friend before the wedding. Brenda Buck and Michelle Waters held a bridal dinner, and a rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Colonial Inn in Farmvill.

After the wedding, a reception was held in the church fellowship haU with Susan- Conner of Grifton siding at the registry. Mr. and s. Karl McGlawhorn greeted the guests.

The couple will live in Winterville afteraweadii and Charleston, S.

The bride, a graduate of D.H. Conley and recipient of a degree from Pitt Community College, is presently employed by Stuarts. An employee of River and Associates, Inc., the bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose School and N,C. State University.

Weddings Are Family Affair

Wes very concerned that ouwa

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter from The Rev. Farrell who objected to babies crying in church during the wedding ceremony.

Lighten up, padre! The sacred ceremony has a 50-50 chance of en-diM in divorce anyway. My husband and I have three small screamers of our own, and I recall that there were many little ones crying at our wedding and some oig ones, too, including the bride, who sobbed right along with them.

family

end ___________________

with canes, obese bridesmaids or pimpled-face ushers if he thought the aesthetic perfection of the sacred rit-ualwasindai

If this soKialled man of God feels that crying babies are an invasion of the sacred ceremony, he is deny-^ ing those small family members - (and their parents) the joy of sharing ' in this beautiful tradition as a family. : Sign me... ONE OF THE FLOCK ; DEAR ONE: Ewe must be kidding. ^ Wheelchairs, obese bridesmaids or pimpled-face ushers would in no way ' detract from the aesthetic perfection of the marriage ceremony, but any ' shepherd with half a brain would carry the bleating lamb out the door . after the first bleat.

DEAR ABBY; We heah in Na Hampsha is very disappointed in youwa reply to Appalled in eramente (her sons school , teacha had written across his essay, ' Is this original? What does this got to do with insects taking over?) ^ Appalled wanted to correct the : teachers grammar and have her son ' return it to the teacher. You rejected that idea.

Too many folks ttv^ days have a tough time communicatin things right. We agree that the dld shodd not hafta return the essay to the teacha, but it definitely aint right for teachas of the English language to make such a big goof and let it go uncorrected.

Please reconsida your advice to skip it. - PRO-GRAMMAR, KEENE, N.H.

P.S. Please excuse ouwa careless erras.

DEAR PRO: I gotcher message. You and about 500 other readers objected to my advice to skip it.

Take Two: The students mother shonid take it up with the teacher personally instead of asking her son to return the essay with her corrections of the teachers grammar. And if she finds that the teachers error was an accurate indication of her English grammar skills, it should be called to the attention of the school principal. Teachers cannot teach what they do not know.

DEAR ABBY: Im a 35-year-old woman who has worked at tM same desk for 12 years. I am not even what you would call a secretary ; I control billing and inventory for a company.

I dread the month of April, and its not because of k tax deadline. Its because of National Secretaries Week.

The owner of this company thinks hes Gods gift to women. Because I am divorc^, he assumes that I am man hungry. (Im not.) I once needed a day off to take care of some personal business, so he let me off. ^e following week he told me I could repay^ him for the day of by mee^ him at his beach house while his wife was out of town. Frankly, I wouldnt touch this man with a 10-foot pole, so I just told him I would have to ask my boyfriend. Well, that blew out his candle in a hurry.

I love my job. The money is great, but this boss is the bad part of the job.

Thank God for my imaginary boyfriend. - NO NAME IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR NO NAME: Should you ever misplace your 10-foot p<de, be aware that your hoss is guilty of sexul harassment.

DEAR ABBY; I am an ordinary guy and a corporate accountant. A major part of my job is hearing complaints frinn employees who perceive that errors were made in the area of accounting. ,

More and more, as I listen to these complainers, I fantasize smashing them with my fists, knocking them to the ground and stomping them to death!

Of course I would never do such a thing in real life, but I enjoy these daydreams so much. Im becoming concerned about my mental beal^.

Am I in trouble? - CONCERNED IN HOUSTON

DEAR CONCERNED: Not necessarily. Fantasizing acts as a safety valve, allowing us to blow off the steam of suppressed desires without actually acting out anti-social behavior for which we would become accountable.

However, if you are genuinely concerned about enjoying these violent fantasies too much, I think you should consult a mental health professional if only to put your mind at ease.

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

Double Ring Vows Performed Sunday

Births

DURHAM In a double ring ceremony performed yeterday in Duke

MRS. BROWN

Chapel by the Rev. John R. Price, Audrey C. vonFrankenberg of Greenville was married to Stephen C. Brownin.

The parents of the bride are Dr. and Mrs. Carl A. vonFrankenberg of Newark, Del. The bridegrooms I are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. iJr., of Columbus, Ohio.

The bride was presented in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was her sister, Kathe von-; Frankenberg of Worcester, Mass. Bridesmaids were Laura Tomlinson of St. Paul, Minn., and Sharon Sibert of Greenville.

Robert Brown of Columbus, Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man for the ceremony. Ushers were Jim Carty of Denver, Col., and David Mitchell, Steve Yashon, and Andy Carlin all of C!olumbus, OMo.

Monica Rossman played the organ for the wedding.

The couple, both graduates of Duke University, will reside in Greenville.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

Profes-Intemational meet at

Chib meets Lion Club meets at

6:15 sional

Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m. H(

Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire d^rtmit 7:00 p.m. Sweet Aaelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Siop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Hie Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Cluirch, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Lpyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Ammymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Oub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center 8:00 p.m. Withla CouncU. Degree o Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methoo-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

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ee1^etmPf. eUi u t te Vit TVt mUi txpUU pfttMdt ee pAne,

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CALL TODAY I

756-8545

I03 0akmont Pfofesilonol Pie

Thursday, May 28, 7:30 p.m.

Ayden-Grifton High School Hwy. 11, towards Kinston Admission Charge $3.00

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 pm. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wedi open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens AL coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

IMURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. - Pitt County Arthritis port Group meets at the Gaskin ~ Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Gub meets al Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeatoa Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Churdi 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. - Dui^te bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Association of

North Carolina, Cbastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health C^ter.

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Neal Evans, Ayden, a son, Benjamin Need, on May 11, 1967, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.

Holley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Holley, 124 Fletcher Place, a daughter, Sunni Lauren, on May 13,1987, in Pitt Gounty Memorial Hospital.

Bowens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gene Bowens, Williamston, a son, Noah Gene Jr., on May 14, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bcnm to B4r. and Mrs. William David Harrell, Ayden, a daughter, Jodie Gray, on May 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hyman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Devon Hyman, Robersonville, a son, LeShay Devoire, on May 15,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Anthony

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Anthony Jr., Hobgood, a daughter, Marshell Denise, on May 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Earls

Bm to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lee Earls, 29 Birchwood Sands, a son, Christopher Lee, on May 16,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Crutchfield

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calvin Crutchfield Jr., 102 Ridge Road, a son, Joseph Christopher, on May 16,1987, in Pitt County Memori-

Whitfleld Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Joey Eugene Whitfield, Clarks Trailer Park, a daughter, Laura Lee, on May 16, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

SAVING ENERGY Take advantage of the suns free during the summer and hang out to dry. If you must dry items indoors, follow these tips of-foped by Dr. Harriet T. Joinings, extension clothing specialist, NCSU.

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. BRIGOT LIGHTS technkian it Bowdwalk and BasclMll, a theme park near Orlando, Fla., checki some df the parks S6,(W0 lights. The parks 16-story ferrb wheel

Romania Thaws

in the backgronnd nses 4,600 light operation. (APLaserphoto)

when it is in

(Continnedfrom A-1) was spick-and-span for Gorbachevs visit, as soldiers and civilians worked round the clock Sunday to paint fences, clean shop windows, sweep streets and pave over subway construction.

Gorbachev signaled on his last East bloc visit to Czechoslovaia in April that he is not forcing his allies to copy his reforms, and any strong disapeement with Ceausescu is not expected to surface in the open during his threiMiay stay.

However, the style of the 56-year-old Kremlin leader differs markedly from that of Ceausescu, who has held power since 1964 and is the object o public adulation in his country.

Romanians contact with foreim-ers is severely limited, making it mf-ficult to assess what Romanians expect frmn the visit of a man whose jefmms have excited many in East-Wn Europe.

^ Soviet Ambassador Yevgeny ^lyazhelnikov said Saturday his em-<bassy has received a lot of letters ; from Romanians to Gorbachev.

^ Clusters of Romanians have topped tin recent months outside the tdowntown offices of the Soviet airline * Aeroflot, reading Romanian texts of tGorbachev speMhes not printed in full in their own media.

Some R(Hnanians will have a ^chance to watch Gorbachev in action when he visits a Bucharest factory Tuesday and addresses a Roma-:nian-Soviet friendship rally later that ;day.

( It is not clear whether Romanian television which usually ooperates

Celebrations Held

(ContinuedfromA-l)

iind know were safe, said veteran :Sam Dailoy of Savannah. Nobodys going to attack us here.

. Other Memorial Day weekend fim included the 40th annual Spray Rodeo ..in eastern Oregon, in which spec-: tators lined a two-block parade route. *1110 parade, long on horses and short '00 marching lnds, wound around the block twice to give everyone a ! chance to wave.

X On a larger scale, more than a million people turned out Sunday for the Goldra Gate Bridges 50th birthday bash. The party started with a walk

Vote

: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Teachers . in the nations second-largest city aWiU hold a strike authorization vote ^despite a fact-fndlng rqMvt that the ^district cannot afford to pay the 14 percent raise the teachers demanded.

\ The report, issued by a three-'member panel including a neufral chairman and chief ne^iUators for the Los Angeles Unified School ^District and the United Teachers of ;Los Angeles, supported the districts poMtion that it cannot afford the ralM demanded by teachers, t The panel backed the districts of-ier of an I percent raise, and also jvopoaed an aitcmative two-year settlement providiM a 10 percent rake

;bnyfhn

BEUING (AP) > Ihfee people convktad of atoallog wwe exacuM rin ShaMhai aflw Ineir appeal was .Injected; a local nawapaper said, r Ihe Xinmin Evooini News, seen in Is^ aaU <21 YunTaiao Fei and iiong Xiaooiiii ware shot after the SBianghai Mito Court sentenced Jhsmtodeath.

across the span by 250,000 people and continued mto the night with a $400,000 fireworks show and singer Tony Bennett crooning I left my heart in San Francisco.

As in other recent Memorial Days, veterans who participated in the Vietnam War urged the nation to bontH* their service and remember their comrades who remain unaccounted fmr. In Madison, Wis., Vietnam veterans clad in army fatigues set up a bamboo cage near Capitol Square as a reminder.

In Washington, the Vietnam Veterans Memorial drew thousands of visitors.Some took rubbings of the names of loved ones etched on the black granite. Sen. Albert (kire Jr., D-Temi., a Vietnam veteran, was to speak there today.

The 37 sailors killed in last weeks Iraqi missik attack on the Stark were remembered Sunday with presentation of a wreath in a ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia and elsewhere.

Tm sure Memmial Day will be more on peoples minds this year because of the recent tragedy. said Don Pierce, whose son Iwnay was among the Staks casualties. We are more aware of what it stands for. Every time I see a flag flying at half mast it chokes me up, nerce said Sunday in Midwest City, Okla.

In Macomb County, Mich., residents tossed 37 roees into the Clinton River on Sunday to honor the Starksdead.

Thirty-ieven white doves were releesed Sunday durii a USS Stark memorial in Chicago that drew about SOOfamihes.

You can see that there's only a handftd of pe^ here, said John B. Mahooqr, pan state commander of the American L^on, lamenting that others seem to rorget that these old men used to be 19-year-old kids and that the ones nmrching in front of us are the ones that are kR, the ones that werent killed fighting so others can have their barbeciie,

Stark

only for two hours each evening on weekdays will broadcast Gorbachevs activities in full.

But a senior diplomat who spoke on condition of anonymity said many Romanians are eager to have these new winds from tte Kremlin blow here.

The diplomat said that while (lor-bachev still faces some resistance to his changes in the Soviet Union, he is unlikely to push Ceausescu into rapid change.

Soviet academician Yevgeny Primakov told reporters in Bucharest on Saturday that the Kremlin is not imposing change on any of its allies. All the socialist countries are developing as they think best, he said.

In Romania, this has traditionally meant independence from the Kremlin in foreign policy. Ceausescu drew Western praise, for example, when he opposed the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion crushing reform in Czechoslovakia.

Disagreements between the Kremlin and Romania now focus on domestic policy and the economy, despite growing trade ties.

You cannot speak about the ref(Hm of socialism through the so-called development of small private property, (^usescu said May 5. Capitalist property, small or large, is capitalist pn^i^.

Romanian officials have stressed they adopted joint ventures with the West and economic self-management years ahead of the Kremlin. But Romanian economic planning re-nuiins highly centralized and the rok of the Communist Party is supreme.

cond missile exploded and sparked i inferno, trapping sailors asleep in

Missile Talks Create New

Crisis

NATO Allies

(Continued from A-1) when missiles penetrated and exploded in their sleeping area.

A U.S. Navy source has said the first Iraqi missile punched a hole in the Stark but failed to detonate. The secimdmis ani

their bunks.

Navy sources said today that Navy personnel have begun minor repairs on the ship, but that a decision has yet to be made on whether the frigate will be brought to Bahrains Asry shipbuilding yard for major repairs.

The bodies of 35 sailors killed aboard the Stark will be flown to the United States on Tuesday from West Germany, where they were taken after the attack. Two other sailors are missing and presumed dead.

During their 6V^-year-old war, Iran and Iraq have attacked hundreds of commercial vessels in an effort to choke each others economies. But the central sector of the gulf, where the Staik was hit, was outside the usual hunting ground of Iraqi fighter-lxHnbers.

Sasser said the attack probably w(Mild have been less tragic if tl Stark had taken evasive action, fired chaff to distract the missiles w activated its anti-missile system.

But kts not prejudge the situation, he said. Its not something to make a snap judgment on.

He met aboard the Stark with its commanding officer, Clapt. Glenn Brindel, and Adm. Grant Sharp, who heads the Navy probe.

Two other senators, John Glenn, D-Ohio, and John Warner, R-Va., are expected to fly to the area this week.

Msser said the United States possibly could work with Britain and mnce to develop a gulf task force to protect shipping, but he said the Met Union should not be included. All four countries have warships patrolling the gulf to protect commercial vessels flying thieir flags.

Sasser left Bahrain today for Kuwait, where he is scheduled to discuss a plan to register up to 11 of Kuwaits state-owned tankers under the American flag to protect them from Iranian attacks.

On Sunday, the Iranian am-bassadw to the United Nations, Said Rajaie-Khorassani, ridiculed the plan.

If my country has the intention of attacking a Kuwaiti tanker, it will continue with that policy, regardless of whose flag it is carrying,he said on ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley.

GM Lawsuit

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - A jury has awarded a woman $403,000 in back pay and damages in a sex discriminati(m lawsuit against General Motors Corp.

The jury found that the worlds largest automaker discriminated against Beverly Pittman when she was laid off from her job as a production supervisor in July 1961 fnn Uk Pontiac Motor Division assembly plant in Pontiac.

Ms. Pittman, 44, was idled for 22 months before returning to GM as a security guard. She was reinstated to her supervisors job in March 1964.

By NORMAN KEMP8TER LJl. TtaM-WuhbigMB Put Ncwf Servlee

WASHINGTON - When NATO Secretary General Lord Carrington complaiDed about a year ago that the Atlantic Alliance was adnting into timid Eurowimps and belligerent American cowboys, nobody pud much attention. Imt concern, with only minor variations, had been voiced regularly for at Irst 30 years.

But today, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is facing what may be its most severe crisis because of a sudden reversal of roles. The United States is nearing an agreement with the Soviet Union to remove hundreds of nuclear warheads from Europe, and many of the Eurowimps have discovered that they love the bmnb.

The (U.S. governments) official line is that NATO is as healthy as ever and it always is in some sort of crisis, a State Department official said. All that having been said, however, the alliance faces a new set of challenges that are different from what it has seen before.

Ultimately, European members of NATO are expected to go along with U.S. arms control efforts, aimed currently at eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe. In reality, they have very little choice. But the debate has already put new strains on the alliance.

The controversy has shredded the protective covering that once obscuTMl a basic truth; Because Western Europe is unable and unwiU-ing to defend itself with conventional forces areinst a conventional attack by the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact, it relies on nuclear forces that will either prevent war from breaking out or result in a holocaust that might destroy the planet.

From the Europeans standpoint, this all-or-nothing gamble results from a sober assessment of the odds. Ckmventional weapons have grown far more effective since World War II, when they devastated the continent, and it is easy to see why many European leaders are as f^tened by the prospect of a conventiimal war as by the specter of a nuclear one.

But the American interest is far different. Although the United States would surely suffer from a new world war fought with conventional arms, it could hope to survive with its civilization more or less intact. It could have no such expectation if the war was fought with nuclear arms.

No one doubts that the Soviet Union and its allies have a far more formidable force than NATO for fighting a conventional war.

The usual ^lanation holds that the democracies of the West are unwilling to use massive peacetime conscriptim to equal the standing armies of the East and to spend the huge sums necessary to match the Warsaw Pact tank for tank. But the current debate indicates that the Europeans have even more deep-seated reasons for resisting a buildup in conventional forces.

The Europeans have always wanted to have more nuclear and less conventional defense because they didnt want a conventional war ever to be fought, the State Department officim said.

Brent Scowcroft, former President Fords national security adviser, put it even more starkly:

The Europeans really dont want a conventional defense of Eurcqie. The Europeans rely heavily, psychologically at least, on what they consider the deterrent value of nuclear weapons. They dont want a nuclear war which would be fought solely on European territory, nor do they want to fight World War II over.

Scowcroft said that European members of the alliance are concerned that if the West came close to matching Soviet conventional power, that mi^t lead Moscow to believe that a conventional war would not necessarily lead automatically to a nuclear one. By the inverse logic of nuclear deterrence, this could lead the Soviets to take chances that they would not otherwise take.

One can test and probe with con-venti(mal forces if one is free from the risk of inviting nuclear retaliation, he said.

David P. Calleo, director of European Studies at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies, said that the United States has maintained a military protectorate over Europe since the end of the Second World War. Although European leaders sometimes complain about this American dominance, most of them are happy with the arrangement, he said.

The nightmare is that there will be a war limited entirely to Europe, Calleo said. They (European lead-

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ers) feel that the best way to prevent that is to make sure that u there should be a war, the Americans would retaliate against the Soviet Union with nuclear forces so that neither superpower would be tempted to tryoutthefrtoysattheexpenseofthe Europeans. The UJS. interest is for different: If a war starts, it should be kept as small as possible so it would stay in Europe.

Although there is nothing new about im division of interests, the prospect of a U.S.-Soviet afreenMnt to bon medium-range missiles from Europe has forced the affiance to face me issue squarely for the first time.

And now the West cannot rely on a threatening and ham-fisted Soviet Union to cement its affiance.

Obituaries

Barrett

Mrs. Helen Jones Barrett, 77, died at her home, 517 Longmeadow

A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Greenwood (>emetery.

Mrs. Barrett, a native of Blackstone, Va., attended the Blackstone College for Girls and had made her home in Greenville since 1948. She received the 8th annual Book of Golden Deeds Award presented by the Greenville Exchange Club in 1967. She was the founder and director of the Pitt (^ty Alcohol Information Center in October 1964 and was secretary for the Pitt County Citizens on Alcoholism. For a number of years she was a vdunteer worker for the Pitt County Department of Social Services, ffiie was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the San Souci Book Gub. She was active in both civic and religious work.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Jo Betts Baxley of Savannah, Ga.; one brother, Baxter G. Jones of Blackstone, Va., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Tuesday. Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mrs. Ethel Mo^ of Hampfoo, Va., Mrs. Bernell Snnner of Accomac, Va., and Mrs. (tyntffia Brow, Mias Anita El^ and Mrs. Vidd Grimes, all of Greenville; four sons, Charles Ebno, Jerry Ebron, JeCfroy Ebnn, and Carl Ebron, all of Greenville; three sisters, Bfrs. Mary Harp of Greenville, Mrs. RosaE. Freemanof Capitol Heights, Md., and Mrs. Alice Ebron Jones of Washington; three brothers, James Ebron and Norris Ebron of Greenville and Billy Thomas Ebron of Washington, and ninft grandchildren Hie family will receive friends Tuesday from 7 p.m.to 8 p.m. at the church, and at other times at the home, 404 Mumford Road. Arrangements are b^ Hardees Funeral Home,GreenviIIe.

Green

GOLDSBORO - Mr. James Alfred Green of 1006 N. John St. died Sunday atWake Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winter-ville.

Singleton Ms. Leann Ward Singleton, 26, employee of Vermont American, died Sunday near Manteo as a result of injuries received in an automobile accioent. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

HELEN JONES BARRETT Ebron

Mr. CSiarles Ray Ebron , 61, died Saturdav in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St.

Maiy Missionary Bai the Rev. F.R. Pel

Peterson. Burial follow in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Ebron attended the Pitt County schools. He was a member of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church where he served on the deacon board and was Sunday school simerintend-ent. He was emploved by the Wooten family of Greenville for over 35 years and retired from Wachovia bank after being employed there for 21 years. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge No. 233 of Pactolus.

Survivina are his wife Bernice Ebron of the home; five daughters.

Obituary

Porter

Mr. Earl L. Porter, 59, died Saturday at his home, 206 N. Warren Street.

The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 5:00 PM in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Leroy Welch. Burial will be inPinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Porter, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the US Army. He lud worked at (Quality Oil (3ompiy for many yeara and at the Landmark Convenience Store. He was a charter member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge jgi85 and the Legion of the Moose 169. He was a member of the VFW, American Legion Post jH39 and Trinity Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Porter Leggett of Greenville; a grandson, Clay Johnson Leggett of Greenville; a brother, Gentry S. Porter of Simpson; 4 sisters: Mrs. Mildred Worthington of Ayden, Mrs. Geraldine Harris of Rt. 6, Greenville, Mrs. Mary Cooper of Washington, and Miss Louise Porter of Simpson.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 PM Sunday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Leggett, 110 Kimberly Drive, Greenville.

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Entertaliiiiieiit

Condes

Oanlfied

Pulls Off Indy Surprise

-^lANAPOUS (AP) - A1 Unser is more than the oM wiim of tte Indianapolis 500. ^

the second four-time winner of the Indianapolis 500. /Q Unser is the li^est winner of the Indianapo^^

point and spun. I barely made it by. I tensed up because I thought he would get me in my left rear. It scarra me. Andretti lost the lead only oriefly twice when he

came

And Blario Andretti is the unluckliest loser.

Lady Uick has to run your way sometimes, and this was one of those times, said Unser, who won in 1970,1971 and ip but was without a ride after his contract with the Penske Racing team expired last season.

in for routine {dt sUm. When he bimt a lead of num than one lap with a ftiU third of the race to go, the Question was not whether he would outrun the other cars, but whether

be would outrun his perennial bad hick.

There was no one who could challenge us today, he said. I truly felt I was in control of the situation.... We just got cheated.... It was the best car Fve ever had here. Ive never driven an Indy car so perfect. It was the easi-

n Danny Ongais suffered a promptiy

est race my life. We couldnt been on top of the world. Ive lost a lot of races like this. I never feel I have it made

qualified 22nd, in until the checkered flag.

He wouldnt make it to the checkered flat

weekend of time trials whm concussion in practice, and \

the middle of the seventh row. He wouian t make it to the checkered flag this year, fi-

Then came the race, marred by the first spectator fa- nally (ndtting after 180 laps. Officially, Andretti finished tality smce 1960. Unser barely avoided a first-lap crash nintn. nve times in to long career, lie ended in crashes. 1^ two other drivers, tiien found himself in the right place vmra Andretti and then Robcfto Guerrero were unable to hold leads that surely seemed safe late in the race.

Its hard to believe, said Unser, who matched A.J.

rec<^ fcHJff victories and suiipassed to toither,

Bobby,

y, as the oldest winner by nine months. Its something you dream about. But it seemed it wouldnt come

true because of all the problems. I feel for Itonny I it should have been to ride.... Thank

tOngais), because you, Danny.

But Unser was equally certain this one was to greatest victory.

They dont all blend together. This one here is more

special. The older ----------*---------

ate them. The 1

easy, said Unser, ____ ^_______

Roger Penske with the promise of rides in the other two 500-mile races this season at Michigan and Pocono and in next years Indianapolis 500.

It was the sixth victory for the Penske team.

In no way was I thinking of not coming (to Indy), he said. But if I didnt have a ride by a certain date, I was gmng to go home ami come back for the race. I was tired of standing around. It gets boring.

It was Andretti, who set an unofficial lap record of

Twice he was runnerup, including the most controversial Indy race in history in 1981, when he was teased with victory as Bobby Unser was penalized a lap the day after the race.

Four months later, a special U.S. Auto Club hearing panel restored Bobbys victory, dropping Andretti to second.

The fuel system just pitched. The thing backfired, so we brought it in and fuel was pouring out,^Andretti said. It was a seal or some stupid thing like that.

When Andretti went out, the last driver between Unser and the checkered flag was Guerrero, who took the lead for five laps and seemed in control. But again Unser benefited from someone elses bad luck.

After the 182nd lap, (torrero came in for a pit stop and couldnt!.....

The I up, but the engine! was working well, and we didnt need tires, so we just wanted to make a quick stop for fuel.

Scnnetimes ttose quick sti^ Amt turn out the way you hope.

me iozna tap, uuerrero came m tor a pit stop and t get the car out of gear.

! clutch was giving us problems. I tried to start it the engine stalled on it, Guerrero said. The car

more than 218 mph in practice and easily won the pole position for his 22M limy start, viio was expected to run

Unser had more than a lap lead over (torrero, but the : himself and closed the gap 1 yellow came out as Andretti

naiap 1 finar

my vdth his second Indy victory. And he nearly did, itif to streak of bad luck continued with a broken fuel

awa

uni

seal 23 Ians from the finish.

il231apsfrQ

I coumt touch him. There was nothing I could do with Mario at all. He ran off and left us all, Unser said.

Andretti grabbed the lead at ttie beginning ami was almost unchallenged until disaster struck. He led 170 of the first 177 laps, the most dominant pace since 1930 and even in the end the fifth-most dominant race ever from

Unser, meanwhi^ almost never survived the first trip around the track, barely avoiding a spin and crash by Josele Garza.

Josele passed me low, Unser said. He was on the

(Colombian driv^ unlap behind Unser when the i stalled again.

When the green flag was waved with five laps to go, Uieer held a four-second lead and Guerrero couldnt make up the difference. The unofficial margin of victory was 4.496 seconds - fifth-closest in history.

Unsers winning time was 3 hours, 4 minutes, 59.147 seconds, an average speed of 162.175 mph.

Guerrero finished second for the second time in to four years at Indy. He also has finished third and fourth, and the 200 laps he drove Sunday gave him the most completed laps796 of a possible 800of any driver over the past four years.

Rookie Fabrizio Barbazza of Italy was third, followed by A1 Unser Jr., Gary Bettenhausen, Dick Simmi, ro^ies Stan Fox and Jeff MacPherson and Andretti. Tmiy Bettenhausen was 10th, followed by Johrjiy Rutherford.

Victory Lane

Al Unser celebrates in Victory Lane at the Indianapolis Speedway Sunday as his wife Karen reacts to the win, Unsers fourth at the Brickyard. Unser drove his Penske racer to

victory after grabbing the lead when race leaders Mario Andretti and Roberto Guerrero both stalled late in the race. (AP Lasercolor)

Petty Rolls To Coca-Cola Win

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - The Coca-Cola 600 stock car race had been billed all week as a showdown between bitter rivals Dale Earnhardt and Bill Elliott.

It ended on a more heart-warming note.

Instead of becoming another round in the ongoing feud between Elliott and Earnhardt, Sundays race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway featured Kyle Petty being ushered to victory by to famous father, Richard ry.

In doing so, Kyle Petty became the first third-generation driver to win a major NASCAR race in (torlotte. His grandfather, Lee Petty, won 53 races. Richard Petty has 200 career victories.

Kyle Petty, 26, earned $89,405 in posting the first superspeedway victory of to career and his second NASCAR Winston Cup victory. His average speed was 131.483 mph.

Petty, driving a Ford Thunderbird, finished a lap ahead herd and Lake Speed, who raced each other to the ner-up position before a record crowd of more than 160,000.

Ironically, Richard Petty was the last driver in the Coca-Chla 600 to lap the field. He did it while winning in 1975, and also won the race in 1977.

Kyle Petty was a 15-year-old crew member when to father won in Charlotte for the first timea victory that ended years of frustration.

Charlotte always was a big race because daddy never won here until 1975, he said. It was one of those races that beat you rather than you beating it.

He said Sundavs weather reminded him of that day 12 years ago.

It was a hot day like this was, he said. It got so hot that I went over and sat down in the garage. Boy, did I get chewed out.

He became an easy winner after Wallaces mechanical problems left him as the only driver on the lead lap.

Although he was more than a lap behind, Richard Petty was right behind to son across the finish line.

He did a super job and he ran good all day, said the elder Petty. He did exactly what was needed towin the race. |

Richard Petty said he enjoyed the final few laps, even though he knew he would not be the winner.

I just idled along and watched him, he said.

Kyle Petty said he was relieved that it was to fathers car behind him. But he said it could have been much diffm^nt.

Im just glad he was a lap down because I wouldnt want to have to hold him back, he quipped.

The younger Petty was able to avoid problems that plagued numerous top

teams during the race. Earnhardt, Elliott, Geoff Bodine, Benny Parsons and Rudd either left the race or spent several laps in tto pits with

Ricky

mechanical trouble.

Earnhardt, the reigi^ Winston CTup points champion and the current leader, suffered a flat tire in the first lap. He also was in the pits for 89 laps while to crew worked on a cracked cylinder head, then was black-flagged twice later in the race for driving too slowly. He finished 20th, 95 laps off the pace.

Elliott was leading the race at the midway point, but retired with a broken rear end suspension on lap 266.

Mechnical problems also cost rookie Davey Allison a chance at victory. Allison was in the lead before he lost a cylinder on lap 327 and fell off the

Richard Petty finish^ in fourth place Sunday, followed by Darrell Waltrip, pace. He pulled into the garage after 351 laps and finished 16th.

il Parsons, Jim Sauter and Rusty Wallace. Only 16 of the 42 cars that started the, race were running at the end

Richard Petty said the high attrition rate reminded him of his eat

Terry Labonte, Buddy Baker, Phil Wallace had built an eight-second lead with 22 of the 400 laps remaining on the 1.5-mile tri-oval, but fell off the pace when he dropped a cylinder.

Kyle Petty moved into the lead for the final time on lap 384 when to Wood Brothers crew got him out first during a pit stop on the final caution of the day.

-d Petty said the high attrition rate reminded him of his early days on the circuit.

This is more like the races we used to run here, he said. Lots (tf racing at the beginning and then its a matter of survival.

Sweet Spray

Driver Kyle Petty sprays a large soft drink in victory lane at the Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday after winning the Coca-Cola 600. (AP Laserphoto)

Pistons Top Celts, Even Up Series

By The Associated Press The ei^ted final-round matchup of the NBAs top two teams in the regular season might not materialize.

The Los Angeles Lakers, who had the leagues best record at 65-17, are holding up their end. They lead the Seattle SuperSonics 3-0 in the

really do. I say lets just fire it up there.

If Adrian Dantley, Vinnie Johnson, Isiah Thomas and Bill Laimbeer con-

Westem Conference championship series, which the Lakers could clincn

WWil (StohfkMi

(Mttnont (IH^7:ili

with a victory in Seattle today.

But the Boston Celtics, who were 59-23 this season, lost twice in Detroit this weekend, with the Pistons scoring impressive 122-104 and 145-119 decisions. The way the Pistons handled the (Cities in those games, they would seem to have the edge in the Eastern Ckmference finals, \^ich resume Tuesday night at Boston Garden.

But the Celtics lost only once during the regular season at the Garden and are 7-1 there in the playoffs. And Detroit hasnt won on the parquet floor since 1962.

The odds of winning in Boston arent really good, but I s^ let it all hang out, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said At this piHnt, thats all we can

tinue to be fired up, Detroit could pull off a surprise.

Dantley scored 23 of his game-high 32 points in the second half and reserve guard Vinnie Johnson added 25 points in Sundays rout. Thomas scored 22 points and Laimbeer, who. was ei^teQ from Game 3 for fitting with Bostons Larry Bird, ad^ 20 points and 13 rebounds.

We have to come up with some- Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. Dantleys driving to the basket, he is going to the free-throw line, hes putting the ball in the basket with ^reat consistency. One thing is, we give help on him and we leave somebody else open and he fires it up.

We t^ to cover Bill Laimbeer and

that leaves Johnson open. They have hoot the ball

a lot of p^le who can shoot i well outside. They also have the fast break. That makes it rather difficult to deal with.

On The Run

(SeeNBA,B-4)

Detroits Dennis Rodman (10) runs past Bostons Larry Bird during Sundays playoff game at the Pontiac Sllverdome. *1110 Pistons beat the Celtics, 145-110, to even the Eastern Cont ference Final at 2-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Th l^ly Raffctor. QrnvUto, N.C.

Monday. May25.19B7

'N./V

SWANSBORO Farmville Central finished third in the boys Eastern 1A/2A regional track and field championship, while the girls finished ninm Saturday.

The Jaguars Qualified four individuals and two relay teams into Saturdays state championship meet at Chapel IfiU, while the Laay Jaguars qualified two individuals and one team into Fridays state meet at Raleigh.

Farmviltes boys finished the meet with 54 points, just behind Camp Le-jeune with 63 and Clayton with 56.

Greene Central, which qualified two into the state meet, tied for 10th with 18 points, while Roanoke, with one qualifier had eight points to finish tied for 19th.

No other area schools had qualifiers. The t(^ four finishers in each event advances to the state meet.

Topping Farmvilles effort in the meet was a first place finish by Joyner in the 1 in the triple jump. Jo]

Tyrw Joyner in the

.ie jump. Joyner feet, 6 inches in the former and 47

leaped 23

feet, 11 inches in the latter.

Other Farmville qualifiers included Kevin Barrett, third in the shot at 47-8; Gary Tripp, fourth in the shot at 46-10 and fourth in the discus at 134-11; and Marty Baker, foiffth in the 3200-meter run in 10:45.0.

Farmvilles 1600-meter relay team of Victor Gorham, Joyner, Gary Moore and Ken Johnson ook first place with a time of 3:26.9 while the 400-meter relay team of Greg Blue, Moore, Johnson and Joyner was third in 44.3

Marty Baker was fourth in the two-mile run for Farmville.

Greene Centrals Terrell Strong won first place in the 110-meter hurdles in 15.3, while teammate 6irt Warren was third in the long jump in 22-2.

Among the girls, Farmvilles Lisa Shackleford finished third in the shot put with a toss of 31-3 while Cheryl Hopkins was fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 34-9.

Farmvilles 400-meter relay team of Monica Hunter, Cheryl Hopkins, Kim Harrison and Beverly Vines was second in 51.8.

The 800-metw relay team of Hunter, Harrison, Hopkins and Tonya Little recorded its fastest time of the year while taking fifth with a time of 1:50.7.

Bv Th Associated Press Heres the top four finishers from the Eastern North Carolina 1A-2A boys and girls high school track regionals at Swansboro High School on Saturday. They advance to the North Carolina 1A-2A ' championship meets Friday at N.C. State University (girls) and Saturday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

BOYS

Team scoring - 1, Lejeune 63; 2. Clayton 56; 3, Farm Central 54; 4, Whiteville 47; 5, White Oak 43; 6, Fu-ouay-Varina 40; 7, S. Lenoir 22; 8, Zebulon 21; k E. Duplin 19; 10, tie, Greene Central and St. Pauls 18; 12, Roanoke Rapids 17; 13, Wallace-Rose Hill 14; 14, tie, Swanaboro and Cameron 12; 16, tie, Northampton-West and N.C. Science & Math 11; 18, C.B. Aycock 10; 198, tie, RoaooktandAhoakiei; 21, tie, Currituck, Perquimans and Red Springs 6, 24, tie, Midway and Clinton 2; 26, tie, S. Granville and Manteo 1.

SHOT PUT - 1, McGlockton (Whiteville), 49-1; 2, Hinton (Clayton), 48 1]^S, Barrett (Farm Central), 47-8,4, Tripp (Farm Gntral), 46-10.

LONG JUMP I, jOTner (Farm Central), S4; 2, McKiver (E. Duplin), 22-4; 3, Wama (Greene Central). 22-2; 4, Davis (S. Lanoir),22.

DISCUS - 1, Stephenson (Clayton), U44; 2, Peters (WhW Oak), 150^; 3, Brewtafton (E. Duplin), 137-9; 4, Tripp (Pana Central), 134-11.

TRIPLE JU80* I, Joyner (Farm Central), 47-11; 2, Davis (S. Lenoir), 4V2; 3, Bumdl (Fuquay-Varina), 45-1; 4, Foster (PigMy-Varlna). 44-11.

rilUH JUMP 1, Sherrod (Fuquay-Varina). M; 2, Wall (Clayton), (H; 3, Griffin (Camden), 6-4; 4. Mc(;alj (Swanaboro). 6-3.

POLE VAULT - 1, Hales (CB. Aycock), 114; 3, Bamea (Clayton), ll-O; 3, Smith (niquay-Varina), ll-O; 4, Mclver (Fuquay-Varina). 104 IIO-IOETBR HURDI,E.S - i .strone

Ranehfffh Findf Gap, LifH Yanks

By BOB GREENE ^

AP Sports Writer Three Yankees found the seats with balls they hit. WiUie Randolph found *a hole, and it was enou^ to give New York its third straight victo^ over the California Angels. California had rallied from 5^) aiui 8-2 deficits to tie the game 8-8 and ^nd it into extra innings Sunday. But in the top of the 10th, Wayne Tolleson walked and moved to sec(Hid on a di^ted^ at first base.

With 'Meson on first, Rickey Henderson hit a checked-swing

crossed the plate befoiwkeii- in the first row along the right-field ^ iMt (Hit, Henderson said. ;We nedy was out at first. .

just ke^ batUing to the end. I think thats what makes us a great haUclub. '

In other American League games Sunday, it was Chicago 4, Boston 1; , Detroit 7, Minnesota 2; Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 5, Texas 2; Baltimore 4, Oakland 3; and Seattle 5, Toronto 2.

Even with the loss. Califnmia

Knight hit his fifth homer of the year, a solo shot in the fourth, while the Athletics scored all of their runs on scJo homers: Mark McGwire hit his 16th in the second, Mike Davis his 10th in the fifth and Carney Lansford 1S third in the sixth.

White Sox 4, Red Soil Tim Hulett scored in the 10th inning when Ken Williams hit a double

pmind ball to first. He dove to first base,tr

c.t7 to elude Wally Joyners tag, and was ruled safe by first-txise umpire Nick Bremigan. After

Mauch said. Weve done it a lot of times. Its a reflection of what wed been doing earlier and an indication

Double Play

California Angel Brian Downing slides into sec<nid base, but is already out as a flying Gary Ward, New York Yankees second baseman, completes his throw to first base for the second out of the double play in ninth-inning action of Sundays 10-8 Yankee win. (APLaserphoto)

Farmville Boys Earn 3rd Place

with Boston. Harold Baines added a tw(hrun single in the inning. ,

, The Red Sox scored ftrst in the

of what well do a^. fourth when Wade Boggs walked and

mscussi(Hi with home-plate umpire Mike Pagliarulo and Dan Pasqua xwed on singles by Mike Greenwell Due Ford, Bremigan reversed his each hit two-run homers and Joel and Rice. Chicago tied it in the sixth

Skinner added a solo shot for ttie on Daryl Boston s leadoff double and

He (Bremigan) called Ri(diey Yankees. California got home runs Harold Bainessingle.

Mfe and never aske(l for any hdp. from Dick Schofield with two men on, Tigers 7, Twins 2

Jack Howell and Joyner. Kirk Gibsmis RBI single and John

Cobbs two4un single were the only hits in Detroits five-run seventh inning as the Tigers downed Minnesota for their ninth victory in 11 games.

Rookie Jeff Robinson, 3-2, allowed just an unearned run in the second mning and a solo home run to Kent Hrbek in the ei^th before Mike Hen-neman relieved in the ninth. Robin*

The home-plate umpire just'volun-trei^, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said. The first-bise ump had a perfect angle. But its forgotten now.

Orioles 4, Athletics 3 Ray Knight scored on Ken _ ., . j , Gerharts sacrifice fly to boost

RaiwolMi made it a forgotten play Baltimore to its third straight victory

is M singed home Tolleson with the over Oakland. Knight had reached

tie-breaking run.

I just got my hands out. I was in tiiere loiAing for a decent pitch to hit, Randolph said. I found a hole.

(Greene Central), 15.3; 2, McCallop (Wallace-Rose HUl). 15.3; 3, Jones (Le-jcune). 15.8; 4, McCall (Swansboro). 16.0.

100 METERS - 1, McNeU (St. Pauls), 10.9; 2, Jones (Roanoke Rapi(ls), 10.9; 3, Lucas (Red Springs), ll.O; 4, Porch (Northann^n-West), 11.0.

800-METOR RELAY - 1, White Oak, 1:30.9; 2, Whiteville, 1:31.0; 3, CSayton, 1:31.5; 4, Lejeune, 1:31.8.

1,600 METERS - 1, High (Zebulon), 4:34.8; 2, Browder (Lejeune), 4:35.8; 3, Blair (Lejeune), 4:36.5; 4, George (Science and Math), 4:45.4.

400-METER RELAY - 1, Fu-'-Varina, 43.6; 2, Whiteville, 43.7; 3, ton, 43.7; 4, Farm Central. 44 J. METERS - 1, Jones (White Oak), 49.2; 2, Jones (Roanoke Rapids), 49.6; 3, Hall (Ahoskie), 51.0; 4, Pickett (Wallace-Rose Hill), 51.8.

300-METER HURDLES - 1. Jones (Le-ieune), 40.9; 2, Grady (S. Lenoir), 41.4; 3, Morning (Roanoke), 41.6; 4, Howell (Perquimans), 42.0.

800 METERS i, Browder (Lejeune), 1:58.6; 2, High (Zebulon), 1:59.9; 3, Hopkins (Science and Math), 2:04.3; 4, Pickett (E. Duplin), 2:07.5.

200 METERS - 1, Colson (Whiteville), 22.0; 2, Jones (White Oak), 22.1; 3, Porch (Northampton-West), 22.4. 4, McNeil (St. Pauls), 22.6.

3200 METERS - 1, Blair (Lejeune), 10:12.6; 2, Daniels (Clayton), 10:27.4; 3, Needham (Camden), 10:42.3; 4, Baker (Farm Central), 10:45.0.

1600-METER RELAY 1, Farm Central, 3:26.9; 2, Lejeune, 3:27.3; 3. Whiteville, 3:28.0; 4, V^iteOak, 3:29.8.

GIRLS

Team scoring - l, Lejeune 88; 2, Swansboro 63; 3, S. Granville 53; 4, tie, Currituck and Fuquay-Varina 31; 6, Franklinton 30; 7, Manteo 29; 8, N.C. Science & Math 27; 9, Farm Central 23; 10, Ahoskie 22; 11, Clayton 18; 12, Pamlico 17; 13, Richlands 14; 14, tie. Topsail, Edenton and Midway 8; 16, tie. Bunn and White Oak,4jl8,St.Pauls3.

DISCUS 1, Pickett (Swansboro), 97-10; 2, Brown (Fuquay-Varina), 91-5; 3, Peppers (Currituck), 89-4; 4, Yelverton (S. Granville), 88-2.

HIGH JUMP - 1, Valias (Fuquay-Varina), 5-4; 2. Bean (Swansboro), 5-4; 3, Rand (Richlands), 5-2; 4. Clavton (Clayton), 5-0.

LONG JUMP -1, Bryant (Manteo), 19-2; 2, Moore (Currituck), 17-4; 3, C. Mum-ford (Swansboro), 17-1; 4, Ayscue (Franklinton), 17-0.

SHOT PUT 1, Sanders (Clayton), 33-7-

2, Pate (Swansboro), 31-10; 3, Shackleford (Farm Central). 31-3; 4. Posey (White Oak), 31-2.

TRIPLE JUMP - 1. R Mumford (Swansboro), 36; 2, Ayscue (Franklinton), 35-1; 3, Hoggard (Roanoke Rapids), 34-9;

4. Hopkins (FarmCentral), 34-9.

100-METER HURDLES - 1, Garwick (Lejeune), 16.6; 2, Bean (Swansboro), 17.5; 3, Lupton (Pamlico), 17.6; 4, Polite (Pamlico), 17.9.

100 METERS 1, Osborne (Fuquay-Varina), 12.5; 2, A. Harris (S. Granville), 12.8; 3, M. Harris (S. Granville), 12.8; 4, Kornegay (Richlands), 12.8.

800-METER RELAY - 1. Currituck 1:47.2; 1, S. Granville, 1:48.2; 3. Ahoskie, 1:48.4; 4, Swansboro, 1:49.4.

1,600 METERS 1, Trent (Science & Math), 5:47.4; 2, Peigen (Lejeune), 5:50.2;

3, Sheehan (Lejeune), 6:03.2; 4. Johnson (Lejeune), 6:06.0.

400-METER REUY - 1, S. Granville, 51.5; 2. Farm Central, 51.8; 3, Pamlico, 51.8; 4, Swansboro, 52.3.

400 Meters i, Estes (S. GranvUle), 61.4; 2, Cheatham (Franklinton), 62.1; 3, Kmgwood (Lejeune), 63.1; 4; Croom (Science& Math),63.5.

300-METER HURDLES 1, Garwick (Lejeune), 49.3; 2. Une (Edenton), 49.8; 3, Goodwin (Midway), 51.5; 4, Green (Lejeune), 52.0.

800 METERS - 1, Trent (Science & l^th), 2;TO.3; 2. McClung (Topeail), 2:33.9; 3, Johnson (Lejeune), 2:39; 4, Bolden (Bunn),2:38.5. ,

200 METERS 1, Bryant (Manteo), 3; 2, Sessoms (Ahoskie), 25.4; 3, Harris (S. Granville), 26.2; 4, Delaine (Ciayton), 26.7.

3200 METERS 1, Peigen (Lejeune), 12:46 3 ; 2, Sheehan (Lejeune), 13:20.5; 3, Kessing (Manteo). 13:26.4; 4. Allen (Currituck), 13:34.6.

1.600-METER RELAY-1. Franklinton.

Thats all I was looking for.

After Angels reliever Donnie Moore, 2-2, walked Don Mattingly intentionally, Gary Ward sing&l to left, scoring Randolph with the final run.

CHICAGO BOSTON

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Boston If 4 2 3 0 Burks cf 4 0 0 0 Manriq 2b 4 0 10 Barrett 2b 5 0 1 0 Baines dh 5 O 2 3 Boggs 3b 2 10 0 GWalkr lb 5 0 1 0 Ba^r dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Greenwl rf 3 0 1 0 Hairstcm If 4 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 11 Redus If 0 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 13 0 Gedman c 4 0 l 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 SOwen ss 3 0 2 0 KWUms rf 4 1 1 1

Totals 37 4 11 4 Totals 33 1 6 1

Chicago 000 001 000 3-4

Bwton oeo 100 000 0-1

Game Winning RBI - KWilliams (1). DP-Chicago 2, Boston 2. LOB-Chicago ^ Boston 8. 2B-GWalker, Boston, KWilhams. SBurks, Manrique, Guillen.

ID U ft -

Chicago DeLeon Winn

Searge W,l-1 James S,5 Boston Stanley L,2-6 Sambito

base on a fielders choice and moved to third on Terry Kennedys single.

Gerharts fly to deep left appeared to be going out of the park, out Jose Canseco leaped and caught the ball at the top of the wall. Kennedy failed to get back to first in time and was dwbled up for the final out of the inning. But the run counted since

son gave up five hits, struck out nine and walked three.

Indians 5, Brewers 3 A two-out, ground-nile double by Julio Franco was the big blow in Clevelands five-run fifm inning. Francos hit, grabbed by a fan sitting

000

010

5027

010-2

Detroit Minnesota GameW E

12, Minnwota 872B-^las 2, Lemon! HR-Hrbek (8). SB-Gladden (5), Trammell (5). S^Nokes. SFLarkin.

ame Winniiu RBI - None. E-Trammell 2, GaetU. LOB-Detroit

Schrom W,4-4 Camacho Bailes S,2 MUwaukee

7^3

11-3

Detroit

Robinson W.3-2 Henneman Minnesota Straker AUierton L,2-l Berenguer Klink Frazier

IP H R ER BB SO

61-3

2-3 11-3 2-3

Higuera L,4^ 9 7 5 5 2 9

Camacho pitched to 1 batter in the 8Ui. WPSchrom. BKSchrom. Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Palermo; Second, Kaiser; Third, Tschida. T-2:39.A-3

IP H R ER BB SO

9 1-3 10 2-3 1

AUierton pitched to two batters in sev-enUi.

HBPBergman by Frazier. WP Straker, Berenguer. PBSalas.

Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Hendry; Second, Johnson; Third, Cousins.

T-3:07. A-16,351.

DeLeon pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. Umpires-Hom^ Voltaggio; First, Roe; Second, Barnett; Third, I^c.

T-3:00. A-31.369.

DETROIT MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 1 2 0 Gladden If 3 0 0 0

DaEvns lb 3 1 0 0 Bush ph 10 0 0

Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0

Gibson If 5 2 3 1 Smalley ss 1 0 0 0

Tramml ss 4 2 2 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0

Nokes c 4 0 11 Hrbek lb 3 2 2 1

Sheridn rf 2 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0

Lemon cf 1 0 1 i Larkin dh 3 0 0 1

Grubb dh 4 0 12 Brnnsky rf 4 0 0 0

Bean cf 5 0 0 0 Lmbrdz

Coles 3b 4 110 Salas c

Bergmn ibOOOO Totals

CLEVELAND MILWAUKEE

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Butler cf 3 10 0 Felder If 4 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 1 1 2 Yount cf

Tabler dh 3 0 12 Cooper dh

Carter lb 4 0 0 0 Deer rf

CCastill rf 4 1 1 0 Brock lb

MHall If 0 0 0 0 Braggs rf

Jacoby 3b 4 0 10 Surhoff c

Snyder If 4 111 Gantnr 3b

Bernzrd 2b 4 l 2 0 JCastill 2b

Dempsy c 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss

Mnnng ph Schroedr 34 5 7 5 Totals

KANSAS CITY TEXAS

abrbbi abrbbi

Wilson cf 5 110 McDwel cf 5 1 1 0

Seitzer 3b 3 112 Wilkrsn ss 2 0 1 1

Trtabll rf 5 1 3 2 Fletchr ss 2 0 0 0

Orta dh 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 0 0 0

Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0

ASalazr ss 4 0 1 0 OBrien lb 3 0 0 0

BJacksn If 4 l l 0 Parrish 3b 4 1 1 0

Biancln 2b 4 0 3 0 Porter dh 0 0 0 0

LOwen c 3 110 Brower dh 1 0 0 0 Petralii c 10 0 0 Slaught c 2 0 0 0

Browne 2b 3 0 l l

Totals 36 5 11 4 Totals 29 2 4 2

Totals

3 0 10

4 0 10 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 0 4 12 1 2 0 0 0 1 11 0

c 0 0 0 0 33 3 7 3

Kansas City Texas

100

200-5

0002

Game Winning^RBI - TartabuU (6). EASalazar. DPKansas City 1, Texas 1. LOB-Kansas City 7, Texas 9. 2B-McDoweU, Wilson. 3B-Wilkerson. HR-TartabuU(7).SF-Browne.

IP H R ER BB SO

2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 3 0

37 7 11 5 Totals

33 2 6 2

Cleveland OOO 050 000-5

MUwaukee ooo lio 0103

Game Winning RBI - Franco (2).

LOBCleveland 4, Milwaukee 5. 2B Deer 2. Franco. HR-JCastillo (3). SF Surhoff.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Kansas City Gubicza Gleaton W.l-0 (^nbry S,5 Texas Guzman L.2-4 Harris Mohorcic

41-3

31-3

11-3

41-3

12-3 3

i- Harrispilchedto2battersinthe7th. HBP-Seitzer by Guzman. PB-Petralli. Umpires-Home, ReiUy- First, Clark; Second, Brinkman; Tliird, Cooney. T-2:50.A-3*

Spectator Is Killed When Tire Flies Into Stands

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A freak accident involving a flying tire led to the first death in 14 years in the Indianapolis 500.

Lyle Kurtenbach, 41, a spectator from Rothschild, Wis., attending a family reunion at the Inilianapolis Motor Speedway, was fatally injured when he was hit by a tire off Tony Bettenhausens car that bounced on Roberto Guerreros car and into the ijrandstand between the third and fourth turns.

Both drivers stayed in the race after repairs in the pits, Guerrero finishing second to A1 Unser and Bet-tenhausen finishing 10th.

It was the first fatality at the speedway since driver Gordon Smiley died during practice for qualifications in 1982 and the first

race death since 1973, when driver Swede Savage was fatally burned and a crewman was struck and killed by a fire truck speeding to the scene.

The last spectator to die in a racing accident was in 1938, when a tire hit a man watching the race from the back of a truck. Two spectators were killed in 1960 when makeshift scaffolding collapsed along the backstretch.

Speedway officials said they would not comment on Kurtenbachs death until they completed an investigation.

The accident happened when a tire rolled off Bettenhausens car and was hit by Guerrero on lap 130 of the 200-lap race. Guerrero was unaware of the fatality until after the race.

Somebody just told me, he said. It makes me very sad. That is terri-

Buc Relay Team Sets Meet Mark

ble. I dont know what happened. It was bad enough as it was, nut this is terrible. I feel very bad.

Guerrero said he saw Bettenhausens right front wheel come rolling off the car and did not have time to avoid hitting it.

Ironically, the fatality happened in a race that proved much safer on the track than drivers had predicted after a month with 23 crashes in practice and qualifications.

There were just six crashes and lins that brought out yellow caution igs, the first before the race was one lap old when Josele Garzas car bounced off a wall and hit teammate Pancho Carters car. Neither was injured.

Although there were several opportunities for real problems, the worst never materialized.

Michael Andrettis car was knocked out of the race when fuel spilled during a pit stop after 28 laps.

PHILADELPHIA - East Carolinas 400 meter relay team clocked a 39.59 time at the IC4A track meet Sunday, passing the meet record of 39.60 set by Texas A&M in 1970.

The Pirate team of Eugene McNeill, Lee Vernon McNeill, Kelvin Wri^ton and Jon Lee had the fastest qualifying time in 40.22 second during a driving rainstorm. ECU also qualified for the finals in the 1,600

meter relay as Julian Anderson, Phil Estes and Lee and Ken Daughtry ran a 33:09.9. Lee Vernon McNeill won his heat in the 100 meters in 10.28 seconds.

BENCH GRINDER

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line,scored two runs to snap H tie. Right-hander Ken Sclirom, 44, : ive up six hits in 7 2-3 innings^: t-hander Teddy Higuera, 44, went: the distance and suffered his fourfti^: stndght defeat T.-

Juan Castillo homered for : Milwaukee. :

Royals 5, Rangers 2 Danny Tartabulls seventh homer: of the season, a two-run shot in the: second inning, and Kevin Seltzers -two-run single boosted Kansas City: : over Texas. Jerry Don Gleaton got: the victory, his first of the year, in: relief of starter MarkGubicza. 7 :

Gubicza walked seven batters, in-, -eluding two in three different in~: nings, the last in the fifth when : Gleaton came on with runners on ' first and second with one out. But none of them scored.

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Mariners 5, Blue Jdis 2 Mark Langston pitchea a three-hitter and struck out 14, a season-high, giving him the AL lead with 79. Langston, 54, won for the fifth time in his last seven decisions. It was the 16th time in Langstons career he has struck out 10 or more in a game.

In the Seattle fifth, leadoff batter Ken Phelps walked and Alvin Davis singly. Mike Kingery then doubled to drive in two runs. Dave Valle and Harold Reynolds added run-scoring hits in the inning.

George Bells two-run homer in the sixth inning provided Torontos runs.

RHnson RndlE Mtngly GWard

NEW YORK

abrhbi

dh 5 0 1 0 2b 6 12 1 lb 5 12 0 cf 6 13 1 Winfield rf 5 3 2 1 Pasqua If 4 112 Cotto cf 10 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 5 1 1 2

Skinner c 2 112

Hughes ph 1 0 0 0

Cerone c 0 0 0 0

Tolleson ss 4 l 2 l Totals 44 10 15 10

CALIFORNIA

abrbbi

Pettis cf 5 110 Joyner lb 5 2 3 2

Dwnng dh 3 1 1 1

DeCncs 3b 3 1 0 0

DWhite rf 5 12 0

Schofild ss 5 11 3 JKHowl If 5 1 2 2 Boone c 8 0 0 0 RJones ph 0 0 0 0 Miller c 2 0 10 McLmr 2b 4 0 0 0

Totals 40 811 8

New York 023 012 000 2-19

California ooi 103 111 0 8 -

Game Winning RBIRandolph (4).

EDWhite, Randolph, SMLemore. DP New York 1, California 1. LOBNew York 11, California 6. 2B-DWWte 2, Joyner, Pettis. HR-Pagliarulo (6), Joyner (10), Skinner (3), Pasqua (5), Schofield (4), JKHoweU (8). SF-Skinner. ' IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Rasmusn Guidry Guante Ri^tU W,3-l ^ifomia Sutton Lugo Buice

DMoore L,2-2

5 5 3 3

1 10 1

1 1110 1

21-3 3 1 1 1 2

51-3 5 11-3 2

2 2 -3 9 31-3 4

3 0

. 1 2 _ _ . . Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Bremigan; Second, Garcia; Third, Merrill.

T-3:42. A40,949.

5 5 2 2'

3 3 2 1

0 0 0 3

2 2 2 0

BALTIMORE

abrhbi

Lacy rf 4 0 12 Burlesn 2b 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 2 2 1 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0 Gerhart If 2 1 1 1 MYong dh 2 1 1 0

Totals

30 4 6 4

OAKLAND

abrhbi

Griffin ss 4 0 2 0 Lansfrd 3b 3 1 1 1 Canseco If 4 0 1 0 McGwir lb 4 1 1 1 Cey dh 3 0 0 0 Polonia pr 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 1 2 I Javier cf 4 00 0. Tettleton c 3 0 2 0

RJcksn ph 10 0 0

Gallego 2b 2 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 10 0 0

Totals 33 3 9 3

Baltimore 002 100 lOO-t

Oakland 010 Oil 000-3

Game Winning RBI - Gerhart (1).

EGallego. DPBaltimore l, Oakland 2. LOBBaltimore 1, Oakland 6. 2B Lacy, Tettleton. HR-McGwire (16), Knight (5), MDavis (10), Lansford (3). SB-Gerhart (5), MYoung (2). SF-Gerhart.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore Ballard W,2-0 OConnor Niednfuer Dixon S,4 Oakland CYoung L>3 9

7 7 3

1-3 0 0

2-3 2 0

1 0 0

6 4 3 1 5

Niedenfuer pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

UmpiresHom^ Young; First, Joyce; Second, Shulock; Third, NhClelland. T-2:36. A-17,602.

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Cade To Consider

An Appeal

GREEN BAY (AP) - Green Bay Packers defensive back Mossy Cade, convicted of sexually assaulting a relatives wife, wants to spend time with his family while considering an apppl, his lawyer says.

The woman says she was an overnight guest in Cades home when she was assaulted. Attorney Donald Zuidmulder says he was surprised that a Circuit Court jury acauitted Cade on one count of second-degree sexual assault but convicted him on two other counts.

The verdict was based strictly on the information we had in court, ji^ foreman Ray Schleis said. We didnt go into any theories or anything like that; just the facts.

Cade, 25, was a 1983 All-America at the University of Texas. He was a first-round draft pick of the San Diego Chargers, but played two seasons for the USFLs Memphis Showboats. The Packers acquired his rights in a September, 1985, trade with San Diego.

Two months later, a 44-year-old Houston woman, who had flown to

Green Bay to watch Cade play, said she was assaulted in his home in De Pere, Wis., after a game.

Cade insisted he was in a restaurant in nearby Ashwaubenon. Zuidmulder told jurors the woman was

getting a divorce and wanted to use Cade to

ide to get back at the family.

The Brown County jury of seven women and five men deliberated about four hours Saturday before finding Cade guilty on two counts of second-degree sexual assault.

tTMl 7, San Diego 5. 2BWinningham.

;il), Gwynn

3BWinningham. SBCora (11), (12),Kruk(l).S-CandaeIe.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Youmans W.2-3 6 2 1 1 3 6

Burke S,4 3 2 0 0 0 3

San Diego

Show L.1-6 8 3 2 1 3 5

Ciossage 1 10 0 11

Youmans pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, Engle; First, Runge; Second, West; Third, Marsh.

T-2:18. A-12,939.

Jury Selection For Tribble Case Begun

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) -The lawyer for the man accused of several drug violations in connection with the death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias has put a larger-than-usual premium on finding the proper panel to judge the case.

Jury selection in the trial of Brian Lee Wbble was to have

Bias in tne early-morning hours of June 19 when the top draft pick of the NBAs Boston Celtics suffered a fatal seizure from cocaine intoxication.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 25,1987 ^3

Cardinals Roll By Houston

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

The St. Louis Cardinals are so hot they even caught Mike Scott on a bad day.

The Cardinals won their fifth straight game and 10th in 11 Sunday, beating the Astros 8-2 as just about everything went right - from Scotts wildness to Jack Oarks grand slam that was thought to be a foul ball by the Astros and most of the Astrodome crowd.

Even Clark wasnt sure until third-base umpire Charlie Wilhams called the ball fair.

was charged with seven runs, the most since he permitted since he was charged with six against Montreal on May 4,1986.

As St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog put it: We didnt see the real Mike Scott today.

The loss was the fifth straight and eighth in nine games for the defending NL West champions.

It was also an easy victory for Joe ^grane, his fourth straight since

I thought maybe it went foul but 1 couldnt tell, Clark said of his 12th

No Way

New York Met second baseman Wally Backman begs to differ with second base umpire Dave Pallone after Pallone called Los Angeles Dodger Mickey Hatcher safe when Hatcher stretched a single into a double in the sixth inning Sunday afternoon at Shea Stadium. The Dodgers won the game, 8-6. (AP Laserphoto)

homer. I was doing what everyone else was, looking to the ump for the call. Then I ran fast around tne bases before he changed his mind.

In other NL games Sunday, it was Chicago 3, Atlata 2 in 12 innings; Los Angeles 8, New York 6; Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3; San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 3; and Montreal 2, San Diego 1.

Clarks homer followed four straight walks and was one of just two hits surrendered by Scott, 5-3, in 1 1-3 innings. The other was Terry Pendletons first-inning single that extended his major-league Mgh hitting streak to 18 game^.

Scott, last years NL C!y Youi Award winner, allowed sbi walks ai

being called up to replace John Tudor, who suffered a broken leg in a dugout accident. He allowed seven hits and gave up boUi runs in the fourth inning on three hits and two walks.

I was just going to relax and try to get the ball over the plate when we got the big lead, Magrane said. I wasnt exactly throwing smoke today and didnt really have very good stuff, I guess I was aiming the ball and lost my control.

Cubs 3, Braves 2

The Cubs stayed within one game of the Cardinals in the East with their second straight extra-inning victory over Atlanta, whom they l^t in 16

Dod^ers8,Mets6 Mike Scioscia drew a bases-loaded walk from Roger McDowell to break a seventh-inning tie and Orel Her-s^r allowed sue hits in seven innings to lead the Dodgers. It left the defending world champions fifth in the East with a 19-22 record.

After Los Angeles took an 8-3 lead, the Mets rallied finr three runs in the ninth and Matt Young had to come on to strike out Keith Hernandez with two men on. It was the second straight save and fourth of the season for Young, who started out 1-5 after coming over from Seattle in the off

season.

MONTREAL SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Candael ss 3 0 0 0 Jeffersn cf 4 0 0 0

Webster rf 4 l i i Cora 2b 4 0 10

Raines If 3 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0

Wallach 3b 3 0 0 0 Kruk lb 3 12 0 Galarre lb 3 0 0 1 Wynne If 3 0 0 0

Law 2b 4 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 l 0

Winghm cf 4 0 2 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0

Stefero c 3 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 3 0 0 0

Youmns p 3 1 1 0 Show p 2 0 0 0

Burke p 1 0 0 0 Steels ph 10 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 2 4 2 Totals 30 1 4 0

Montreal 000 002 0002

San Diego 000 000 100-1

Game Winning RBIWebster (2).

ECora. DPMontreal 1. LOBMon-

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

4 12 0 4 0 10 4 111 3 2 10 3 12 2 2 0 0 0 ^ilmn ph 10 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2b 4 1 3 3

Uribe s Aldrete Leonard MIdndo WCIark Melvin c Spilmn ph itarrelts p JRobnsn p 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 1

PHILA

abrhbi MThmp cf 4 0 1 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 10 0 0

ims 3b 4 0 0 0 LaCoss p 3 0 0 0 Brenly c 10 0 0

Totals

Schtzdr Aguayo KGross GGross 33 6 10 6 Totals

Stone If Hume p Tekulve p Jeltz ss Easier ph Samuel 2b 4 0 2 0 GWilson rf 4 1 1 0 Hayes lb 3 10 0 Daulton c 3 1 1 3 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Schmdt ph 1 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 p 1000

If 2 0 10 34 3 8 3

San Francisco

200 001 030-6

Dawson singled home Bob

Dernier from third to win it.

Mter the CHibs took a 2-1 lead on Brian Dayetts two-run double in the eighth, the Braves tied it in the ninth on Ozzie Virgils RBI single off Lee Smith, who was going for his 13th save.

The only other run of the game came on a homer by Atlanta starter Charlie Puleo off Rick Sutcliffe, who was seeking his major-league leading eighth victoiy.

Dawsons game-winner came on a 2-0 pitch with two outs and first base open and the Braves were willing to pitch around him. But he stroked a high pitch into left.

I felt if I could hit the ball, I was going to swing, he said. I wasnt going to chase a bad pitch, only one that I could handle.

I know his numbers dont show it, but hell be an outstanding reliever in this league, Scioscia said of Young. He throws as hard as anyone, and he has great breaking pitches, as Keith Hernandez saw.

McDowell relieved Sid Fernandez to start the seventh wii the score 3-3 and the Dodgers loaded the bases on a single by Mariano Duncan and two bunts. McDowell walked Scioscia and allowed a sacrifice fly to Pedro Guerrero to make it 5-3.

The Dodgers added three in the eighth off Terry Leach, two on Ralph Bryants homer.

Pirates 7. Reds 2 Converted reliever Brian Fisher hit a three-run homer for his first inajor-league hit and threw a five-hitter as the Pirates won their fifi straight and swept a series over the Reds, who won last years seasons series 10-2.

Bobby Bonilla added two solo homers as the Pirates won their 10th game in their last 13.Tom Browning, 4-6, allowed sbc runs in four innings as the Reds losing streak was extended to four straight, eight of nine and 11 of 15.

Its kind of ironic, Fisher, 2-1, who was acquired from the Yankees in the off-season, said. There were a bunch of firsts my first home run, my first hit, my first RBI, my first complete game.

Giants 6, Phillies 3

Robby Thompsons three-run no

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

DJames cf 6 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 5 6 0 0 GPerry If 5 0 0 0 DMrphy rf 5 0 1 0 Simmns lb 2 0 0 0 Hall cf 0 10 0 AThoms ss 3 0 1 0 Griffey ph 1 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 10 0 0 Virgil c 4 0 11 Hubbrd 2b 4 010 Puleo p 3 111 Asnmchr pOOOO Garber p 0 0 0 0 Nettles ph 1 o 0 0 Dedmon p 1 0 0 0

Totals

41 2 6 2

CHICAGO

ab r b bi Sndbrg 2b 6 0 2 0 Muphry If 3 0 0 0 Dayett ph 10 12 LSmith p 0 0 0 0 Walker ph i 0 0 0 Noles p 10 0 0 Dawson rf 5 0 1 1 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 JDavis c 5 0 10 GMadx pr 0 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 0 0 0 0 Morind 3b 4 0 10 Moyer pr 0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 5 0 0 0 DMrtnz cf 5 12 0 Sutcliffe ^ 2 0 0 0 GMthw ph 0 0 0 0 Dernier cf 2 2 2.0 Totals 44 3 10 3

Philadelphia 000 000 300-3

leWinnir

STLOUIS HOUSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

(Pieman If 4 l 0 0 Hatcher If 4 110 OSmith ss 3 2 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10

Pndltn 3b 4 2 11 Gamer 3b 4 110

JClark lb 2 2 14 GDavis lb 4 0 2 1

McGee cf 5 0 12 Bass rf 4 0 11

Herr 2b 4 0 10 Ashby c 3 0 10

Ford rf 5 0 10 Hsehfdr cf 3 0 0 0

Lake c 4 0 0 0 Thon ss 4 0 0 0

Magrane p 2 1 0 0 Scott p 0 0 0 0

Solano p 10 0 0

Pnkvts ph 10 0 0

Lopez p 0 0 0 0

Putil pn 10 0 0

Andersn p 0 0 0 0

Bailey ph 1 0 0 0 '

Totals 33 8 5 7 Totals 34 2 7 2

StLouis 250 100 0008

Houston 000 200 000-2

Game Winning RBI None.

EThon, Doran. LOBStLouis 8, Houston 7.2B-GDavis, Bass. 3B-McGee. HR-JClark (12). S-Magrane.

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Magrane W,4-0 9 7 2 2 2 5

Houston

Scott L.5-3 1 1-3 2 7 5 6 1

Solano 3 2-3 2 1 1 1 1

Lopez 2 1 0 0 0 1

Andersen 2 0 0 0 2 5

PBAshby 2.

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

C. Williams.

T-2:29. A-24,591.

Game Winning RBI - RThompson (1). EWCIark. DPSan Francisco 2, Philadelphia 2. LOBSan Francisco 5, Philadelphia 8. 2BSamuel, Maldonado, Aguayo. 3B-Leonard, WCIark. HR-Daulton (1), RThompson (3). SB RThompson (5), MThompson 2 (14), Maldonado (6).

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francisco

LaCoss W,5-l 7 5 3 2 1 3

Garrelts 1 3 0 0 3 1

JRobinson S,7 1 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia KGross 6 7 3 3 3 5

Hume 1 1 0 0 0 2

Tekulve L,l-2 .1 2 3 3 1 0

Schtzdr 1 0 0 0 0 0

Garrelts pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP-Maldonado by KGross. WP-Hume.

UmpiresHome, Davis; First, Harvey; Second, SteUo; Third, Gregg.

T-2:41. A-28,541.

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Cangels If 2 10 0 VanSlyk rf 0 0 0 0 Bonds cf 5 0 12 Ray 2b 5 0 2 0 Morrisn 3b 5 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 4 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 2 2 2 LVllre c 4 2 3 0 Belliard ss 3 1 1 0 Fisher p 4 113

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Daniels If Larkin ss ONeill cf Parker rf Esasky lb Hoffman Bell ph

4 0 11 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 12 0 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 TJones ph 10 0 0 BDiaz c 4 0 0 0 DCncpc 3b 3 0 2 1 Oester 2b 2 10 0 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 Francn lb 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 7 10 7 Totals 30 2 5 2

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

5 12 1 5 0 3 2 2 0 10 0 0 0 1

Sax 2b Shelby cf Trevino c

Scioscia c ___

Guerrer If 3 0 11 Landrx If 0 0 0 0 MHtchr lb 3 0 2 0 Stubbs lb 2 0 10 Woodsn 3b 5 2 2 0 ^Wllms rf 3 1 1 0 Bryant rf 2 112 Duncan ss 5 1 1 1 Hershisr p 4 2 1 0 Havens p Howell p Young p

Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

39 8 16 8

NEW YORK ab

Dykstra cf 4 Bckmn 2b 3 Teufel 2b 1 KHrndz lb 5 McRylds If 3 McDwll p 0 Leach p 0

Myers p 0

Mazzilli phi Orosco p 0 Strwbry rf 3 Carter c 3 HJohsn ss 4 Magadn 3b 4 Fradez p 2 MWilson If 2 Totals 35

Pittsburgh 040 210 000-7

Cincinnati 001 100 000-2

Game Winning RBI Bonilla (2).

DPPittsbui^ 1, Cincinnati 1. LOB Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B-Bonds, Lavalliere. HR-Bonilla 2 (3), Fisher (1). SBCangelosi 3 (9), Daniels (12). S-Browning.

AUanta oOl 000 001 000-2

Chicago 000 000 020 0013

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Dawson (7). E-Sutcliffe. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlanta 8, Chicago 10. 2B-Sandberg 2, DMartinez, DMurphy, Dayett, JDavis. HR-Puleo (1). SB-Hall (8), Dernier (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Puleo 7 1-3 4 2 2 2 6

Assnmchr 1-310010

Garber 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

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

Chicago

Sutcliffe 8 4 113 7

LSmith 2 2 1113

Noles W,3-l 2 0 0 0 1 1

UmpiresHome, Pulli; First, Brocklander; Second, BWUliams; Third, McSherry.

T-3:50. A-37,259.

eighth-inning homer off Kent Tekulve broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Giants a three-game lead in me West.

Philadelphias Darren Daulton, making his first appearance since injuring a knee last June 21, hit a three-run homer in the seventh off Mike LaCoss, 5-1, to erase a 3-0 Giants lead.

Scott Garrelts struck out Mike Schmidt with the bases loaded to get out of a jam to the eighth, then Jeff Robinson relieved Garrelts with two on and no outs to the ninth and retired the side for his seventh save.

Big guys know when they hit them, the 5-foot-ll, 170-pound Thompson said of his homer. When youre a little man, you never know. I thought at least it was to the gap, and I was hoping it would go out.

Expos 2, Padres 1

Mitch Webster keyed a two-run sixth-inning rally with an RBI sto^e and Floyd Youmans and Tim Burke combined on a four-hitter for the Expos.

With game scoreless, Youmans, 2-3, opened the sixth wii a single off Eric Show, 1-6, and went to second on a sacrifice by Casey Candaele. An error by second baseman Joey Cora and two walks forced home the second run.

The Padres scored in the seventh

on Garry Templetons double-play grounder with the bases loaded.

CORDON'S

RN6 BAGS

Just Arrived 264By4>ass 756-1003

rhbi

1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0^

1 2 O' 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 000 1 2 1 6 9 4

Pittsburgh Fisher W,2-l CincinnaU Browning L,4^ Hoffman FWilliams Franco HBP-C

IP H R ER BB SO

5 2 2 2 5

_ _ jsi by Browning. UmpiresHome, Wendelstedt; First, Tata; Second, Crawford; Third, Davidson. T2:15. A-30,082.

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Los Angeles 000 030 230-8

New York OOO 300 003-6

Game Winning RBI Scioscia (2).

EShelby, Magadan. DPLos Angeles 1, New Yonc 1. LOBLos Angeles 9, New York 6. 2BMHatcher 2, Trevino, Sax, MWilson, Dykstra. 3BDykstra, Carter. HR-Bryant (1). SB-Shelby (1), MWilson (7), Dykstra (9). SF-Guerrero.

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles Hershiser W,4-5 Havens Howell Young S,4 New York Fmdez McDwll L.M Leach Myers Orosco

12-3

1-3

2-3

1-3

Hershisr pitched to 1 letter in the 8th,

Howell pitched to 1 batter in Uie 9th. WPHershiser.

UmpiresHome. Weyer; First, Montague; Second, Pallone; ^ird, Rennert. T-3;27.A-42,002.

lUght now, its Rockin Rebate time. And that means its time to come in and roll up big savings$100 to $800* on selected Honda motorcycles. You can apnlv these savings to your down payment or get cash back from Honda-the choice w yours But supplies are limited, so dont wait. ^

gotten

underw^ today in Prince (Jeorges County Circuit Coii

Court, a task that the defense attorney for Brian Lee Tribble did not take lightlv.

The outcome of the case depends upon whether we can find a truly fair and impartial jury, said Thomas Morrow, who has frequently criticized the negative exposure his client received from the media in the 11 months since Bias death.

Tribble is believed to have been one of three men in the room with

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HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. MEMORIAL DR.-HWY. 11 N. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE 758-3084

Th Patty Reflector. Qr>envllla, N.C.

Monday. May 25.1967

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivishm

Philadelphia at San Diego, 9:05 p.m.

Thesdays Games

owM),7:S5^m** ^ (Palmer 44) at St. Louis

TANK IPNANARA*

A^m6MAtfi>KJBhR,1VAe LCQAt 9CALPER&

5l3M4C?6f?S-IKi-UKje.by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

NewVork

Toronto

Milwaidtee

Baltimore

Detrdt

Boston

Cleveland

Kansas City

Seattle

Womia

iSlinnimAiy

Oakland '

Chicago

Texas

St. Louis Chicago

KSf

New York Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Athmta Los Angeles Houston San Diego

W L Pet GB

28 15 .651

24 17 22 17

.585

.564

5 7

10^

West Division L Pet GB LIO

7-3

23 20 .535

20 21 .488

17 25 .405

15 28 .349

Lie

z-7-3

2-5-5

2-8

z-8-2

2-8

4-6

Streak Home Away 14- 2 14-13

(Forsch 4-1), 8:35p.m.

Pittsburgh (DraL._ . _ Hqustoo (Darwin 24). 8:35 p.m

rabek 1-2) at

Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 2

11- 5 13-12 11-10 11- 7 6-11 17- 9 11-9 9-12 11-8 6-17 8-12 7-16

24 16 .600 22 21 .512 21 22 21 22 20 22 .476 17 22 .436 17 23 .425

.488

3>^ z-4-6 4Mi 3-7 4Mi 4^ 5 z-5-5

64 7-3

7 3-7

Streak Home Away

15-6 9-10

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 1 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 1

12-14 10- 7

11-14 10- 8

13-11 8-11 13-12 7-10 6-13 11- 9

12-10 5-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Diviskm W L Pet GB LIO

26 14 .650 26 16 .619 21 19 .525 .500

21 21 19 22 .463 17 23 .425

74 9

West Division

z-9-1

z-8-2

z-7-3

6-4

5-5

Streak Home Away 10- 8 16- 6

Won 5 Won 2 Won 5 Won 2 Lost 2 Lost 1

10-11 16- 5 14-10 7-9 9-10 12-11 13-12 6-10

11-16 6-7

W L Pet GB

26 17 .605 23 20 .535 21 22 .488 21 22 .488 20 22 .476 11 34 .244

LIO

5-5

z-2-8

4-6

z-3-7

Streak Home Away 9-7 17-10

54 z-2-8 16 3-7

Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 2

10-10 13-10

11-10 10-12 11- 7 10-15 12 -10 8-12 6-15 5-19

z-denotes first game was a w AMERICANLEAGUE

Sundays Games

.Boston 1,1

wra vit7, Minnesota 2 Geveland 5, Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 5, Texas 2 New York 10. Califomia 8, 10 in-

nesota (Blyleven 3-4). 8:06 p.m. Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Seattle at New York, 7:30 p.m. (^lifomia at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Oakland at Toronto, 7:35

S4,0akland3

Seattle 5, Toronto 2

Mondvs Games New York at Califomia, 4:05 p.m. Torontoat Seattle, 4:35 p.m. Kansas aty at Chicago, 7 p.m. Oevelandat BootoO:5p.m. Texas at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Baltimore at Oakland, 0:15 p.m. Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Cleveland (Swindell 3-3) at Boston (Dnpper3-4),7:35p.m.

Texas (Malloy <M)) at Detroit (Petry2-3),7:35p.m.

Kansas City (1). Jackson 1-6) at Chicago (Lm 1-0), 8p.m. Milwaukee (Nieves 3-1) at Min-

__________:35 p.m.

Kansas City at Chicago, 8p.m. at Minnesota,

8:05

Milwaukee p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Sunday's Games Los Angeles 8, New York 6 San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 3 Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 2 Chicago 3^ Atlanta 2,12 innings St. Louis 8, Houston 2 Montreal 2, San Diego 1 Mondays Games Chicago at (Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m. New York at San Francisco, 4:06 p.m.

Atlanta at St. Louis, 6:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 8:K p.m. Montreal at Los Angeles, 8:35 p.m.

2-4), 8:85 p.m. Phlladdphia (Raw^ 4-2) at San Dteo (Jones 0-1), I0:fl8p.m.

Montrwl (Sefcra 24) at Los Am^ (AJ>ena (M), 10:35 p.m. ,,3ew York (Aguilera ) at San Frandaco (Downs 3-2K 10:35 p.m.

p.m.

Alcagoat Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. p.m.

Montreal at Los Aieles, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (124 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .342: Fletcher, Texas, .338: Bog^, Boston, .331; Puckett, Ainnesoia, .328; Seitzer, Kansas City, .327.

RUN^RHendenon, New York, 39; Randolph, New York, 33;

1; Downing, ^Callfoi^,

, lim'ore. 37;

Murray, Baltimore, 36; GBell, Toronto, 33; Mattindy, New York, 33:Fhi^,MinnM9a,32.

HITSPuckett, Minnmota, 57; RHenderson, New York, 52; Ripken, Bdtimore, 52; Bogo. Boston, 51; Fletcher, Texa8,^SLGfaelI, Toronto,

bOUBLES-Tabler, Clevetond, 13; MDavis, Oakland, 12; Mattingly, New York, 12; Ripken, Baltimore, 12; ^avis, Seattle, 11; fcward. New Yorkai.

^ TRiPLES-PBradley, Seattle, 5: Seito, Kansas City, 5; 6 are lied with 3.

HOME RUNS-McGwire, Oakl^, 16; GBell, Toronto, 13; Phelps, Seattle, 13; Murray, Baltoore, 12:4 are tied with 11.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 18; PBradley, Seattle. 16: MosesTct-tle.l3;R^!ds,^tlle,12.

PITtJHI.ilG (4 deci-sions)-Saberhagen, Kansas City, 7-1, .875,1.75: Hwlson. New York, V LjK7,2.6^ Schmidt, Baltimore, -1, .857,1.80; Boddicker, Baltimore, 4-1,

STRIKEOUTS-Langston, Seat-n: Ifijguera, hUlwaukee, 76; SwindeU, Cfeveland, 66; Clemens, Boston, 60; MWitt, Califomia, 55.

SAVES^Righettt, New York, 11; Milwaukee, lO; Reardon MtamesoU. 9; ENunes, Sea^, 7; Henk^ torontO 7; JHowell,

a?Sids

Me=%Dnvis, (hidnnati, 38;

a S!g!ti

Leonard. San Francisco, 32-laMona^San FrandsCo, 32. MIEOavis, Cincinnati, 44

Loiiis, 43; Dawsoni toAngdei;

rSm^^ 57; Hatchmi

;oSh,ASM

DOUBLES-Leonard, San Franjeo, 17: DJames. Atlanta, 15; Maldonado. San Francisco, 13;

Montreal, 12: Morrison,

Francisco, 4: MThompson, Pl^de^, 4^ter, Cincinnati,

C..

l*L 92*^5?.. Angeles, 13;

^^N BAS^Jtw;^ St. I^, 28: EDavis, Cincinnati, 17;

^.^V.33:FWhrStL^

_StlSilkEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 79; Ryan, Houston. 74; Valenzuela, iM^Angeles, 61; Fernandez, New

Worrell, St. Louis, 10: DRomhson, Pittsburgh, 8; Bedrosian, Philadelnhia, 7; Franco, Cincinnati, JRol^o^^^^ Francisco, 7;

Carolina League

BylhcAiMdstcdPmi NORIRERN DIVISION

W L Pci GB Hsg^own(priols) 25 19 .5*1 -

LynAto(Mcts) 21 22 ,4M 3H

Silra(Pffit) 21 22 .477 4

Pr.WiHiaffl(Ynks) 20 25 .444 5(4

_ SOUIHERN DIVISION Wiostoo6alffl(Cbs) 24 20 .545 -

K^(Indiam) 22 19 .537 (4

Durham (Braves) 23 21 523 2

PainsuIa((hisox) 17 24 .415 6(4

^SMR&9,Pcniiisula4 DwhafflS,WimtooSalem3 HafastounlO,Kiostoo4 MNdiytGuuM PakisidaatPriiin William Durham at WiMtahSakffl Hagerstown at Kimton LynchburgatSalem _ .. Ih^yiGasMf

at Salem

atPrinee William

HagerrtwffllStai*

Golf Scores

ATLANTA (AP) - Final scores and lofthelONjmAtlanUGolf

on the 7,M)7-yard, par-72

Atlantaf^tryClubcoorse:

Dave Barr,________

Larry Mize. 164,800

Gary HsIllieM, $22,800

gnfai*

Don PO^, $16,200 Dan Pohl,416,200 BUI Sander, $16,200 Greg TViggs, $11,780 HarSuttoir$ll,76 Jodie Hudd, $11,780 George Burra lll,780 Davis Love Bll, $11,760 Willie Wood, 000 Bob LohTBOOi

as'safe,

Antonio Cerda, $7,240 Jack Renner, $7,240 Leonard Ihoo^, $5,: Richard ZokoT%^ Jay Don Blake, 760 Corey rtvin, $4,170 Harry Taylor, $4,170 Rocco Mediate, 170 Clarence Rose, $4,170 Dick Masi $4,170 Scott Hoch, 170 Jim Carter $4,170 Fhizy ZoeOer, $4,170

66686665-265

71-646965-289

6668-7066-270

47666667-270

70666666-271 676667-71-271 66666673-272 71666766-273

70666667-274 6667-7066-274 66666668-274 70667066-275 76716767-275 70667069-275 646671-71-275 6565-72-73-275 71686666-278 676671-70-276 70676671-276 67667068-277 6667-71-70-277 67667671-277

,7606672-7670-278

726672-71-278

6667-71-71-278

67667671-279

7067-72-76-279

606672-70-279

867267-71-279

66706672-279

72666673-279

66706674-279

66686675-279

Sherri Turner, $2Jil6

Jane oSt^$2,616 Cinty HUl,

76666667-275 72686967-276 70667268-278 80667670-278 6067-71-71-278 706687-73-279 . $6,713 76767167-280 1.712 66767468-280

7671-7266-281 76766666-281 $6M4 76667266-281

$6A44 72667670-281

72667673-281 767671-72-283 71667678-283 72-767688-284 46767868-284 76767666-284 48667675-284 71-71-7671-285 7671-7368-288 71-767670-28$ 86767670-287 71667673-287

$3,432 767671-74-287 6677-71-72-288 767671-72-288 76667566-288 71-72-7670-289 71-71-7671-289 7671-71-73-289 767671-74-289 7671-71-74-289

72667674-289 7-72-7678-289 70667676-299 76767670-290 7671-7671-290 71-7672-74-290

lAaitt-en^, average speed ol ^^nnd lape or

out where avnuable (R-Offictal atanSnga pwted 8 .Monday):

162.mn^ 200 Inna.

2. (5) Roberto Guerrero, Cdom-bta^o.4, Harch-Coeworth, 182.109,

3. (I?) R-Fabrizio Barhazia, Italy, No.12, MardhCoaworth, 198 lapa.

_N.C. (AP)-lheflniah lays Coes-Cola 400 NASCAR cup race at the Chsriolte Motor jype 0 car, tope

4. (22) A1 Unser Jr., Albuquertpie, N.M., No.30, Mafch6tonrath, 19

T-an-r, Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Ind., No.se, 1986 Mu^ COBworth, 194 laps, ninniim.

6. (6) Dick StanonTcispistraiio Beach, Calif., No.22, Lola-Caeworth, 192 lane, running. .7. (36) R-Stan Fox, Sanesville, Wis., No.41, 1906 Marcb6hsworth J92 tana, running.

8. (12) R^effmcPnmon, Rancho Santa Ma^ta, CaUf., No ll, Bfarxdi-Honda, % laps, ruiu&g.

9. (1) Mario AndrSiti, Nazareth, Pa., No.S, Lda-Ilmor Chevrolet, 180 lapa, imiiUon failure.

10. m) TCny Bettenhausen, Inis, No --

Donna Capooi, Debbie Manty, Tammie Green, , Beth Solomon, $1,... Lauer, $1,877

nr,J2,035 mi-86W-295 $1,477 76767672-291

Judy Dickinson, $12 Kim Bauer, $1,002 Julie cole, $1,002

Jerihm Britz, $i,002

76467673-291

76767674-291

74667674-291

7671-7673-292

76767676-292 72-7671-76-292

76767677-292

76767673-293

7672-7674-293

76767674-293 7672-7676-29J

76767675-293 71-71-7675-293

dianapolis. No. 16, 1986 Mar ch-Coaworth,17r

11. (8) Jotainj Worth, Texas, No.21, ch-Co8worth,17r

12. (13) Scott'

Mich., No.91 ~

eon^ and winers i

LKyle Petty, Ford, 400, $W,40S, 131.483

jJlorgan Shepherd, Buick, 389, $

3. Lake^eepdunobito, 3I9,J iRichBaff -

SDarreUW^

l^UnraO&ol^^ VnlS'&e, PonftsiL!^

11. Michiel Waltrip, (Wotot, 3R

Arringtoo, FVjn^ $11,7

U. NdlBamM^^

14. Deve Mards, Chevrok, 363, $10,4

15. Jimmy Meam, Pontiac, 358, $11,150

16. Davty AlUson, Ford, 351, $^

17. Ru% Baker, Chevrolet,

ta (ieafiWine, Chevrolet, 322, $lnO

19. Bobby Wawak,Chevrolet, 309, $4,980

20. Dale Earnhardt, Cbe^ itX |19f600

21.BiHtBodine,Cbevnkt,$)0,$4M - " - igienolet?8,$8,4()S

24. Harry Gant

25. Ricky RudS;

M*Jf-

Ians, engine ilure

13. (16) Dannv Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., No.^ 1966 March-Ilmor Chevy, 160 tape, engine failure.

14. (21) Tom___

Valley, Ariz., No.33,

Buick, 143 tape, craih.

15. (19) Derek

Sneva. Paradise 1.33, 1986 March-

! Rick Wilsoo, (hdsmoiiile, 287, $2,800 31. rry Peanon, Chevrolet, 202, $2,400

35. Alton Grice, (Niimobile, 161, $1,700

Ireland, a, engine

No.77, March-Buick, 1321 failure.

16. (33) Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, No.20. March-nmor

NBA...

(CoatinuedFromB-I)

The Lakers have been virtually impossible for NBA opposition to deal with this year. They took command of their series with the Super-Sonics with a 122-121 victory Saturday as James Worthy scored a career-high 39 points.

Worthy has 96 points in the three games.

James usually does it in a quiet way, Magic Johnson said of his teammate. He isnt flashy. But he is a different player right now. All through the playoffs, James has been taking control.^

Worthy thinks the three tight games with Seattle - the Lakers other wins were by five and eight points - will help his club.

Weve had some close games and have been tested several times, Worthy said. We havent finished with Seattle yet, but those close games weve had have helped us. Seattle Coach Bemie Bickerstaff wasnt conceding the series, but he admitted being down 3-0 to the Lakers IS imposing.

I think weve played about as well as we can, Bickerstaff said. We have to be perfect to win, but there are degrees of perfection. But I think weve proven that we can compete with them. They might sweep us, but I can say they swept a goocf basket-baUteam.

BOSTON (119)

Bird 8-16 (M) 16. McHale 6-12 1-1 13, Parish W 1-2 11, D. Johnson 4-8 (M) 8, Sichtina 4-71-2 9, Daye 5-7 3-413, Ainge 5-9 04) 12, Vincent 7-15 4-418, Roberts 2-3 7-911, Kite 1-2 00 2, Henry 2-4 2-2 6. Totals 49-92 19-24119.

DETROIT (145)

DanUey 11-1510-12 32, Mahom 8-111-117, Uimbeer 10-13 OO 20, Dumars 5-7 3-4 13, Thomas 8-15 4-6 22, V. Johnson 12-20 1-4 25, Sallm 2-5 00 4, Rodman 3-5 OO 6, Nimphius 1-100 2, Green 1-2 00 2, Campbell 0-2 2-2 2. Totals 61-96 21-29145.

Bo*Iob 25 33 30 31-119

Detroit 31 31 42 41145

3-Pomt goals-Ainge 2, Thomas 2. Fouled outNone. ReboundsBoston 38 (McHale 9), Detroit 53 (Uimbeer 13). Aaaists-Boaton 27 (Vincent 7), Detroit 34 (Dumars, Thomas 8). Total fouls-Boston 20, Detroit 24. TechnicalDaye. A-27,387.

Barr Puts His Doubts To Rest

ATLANTA (AP) - Dave Barrs doubts were put to rest after the long-hitting Canadians record-tying formance in the Atlanta GoB ic.

You always wonder if youre ever going to win again, Barr said Sun

day after shooting a final-round 65 for a 23-under-par 265 total in capturing the $108,(X)0 first prize over the 7,007-yard Atlanta Country Club course.

Barr, a 35-year-old from the Vancouver suburb of Richmond, has

Geddes Whittles Way To Victory

MASON, Ohio (AP) - With three holes remaining in the 1987 LPGA Championship, 142 of the 144 golfers who started the tournament had been eliminated from a chance at winning.

And that was just fine with Jane Geddes.

Geddes, playing her best with the second of the womens tours major championships hanging in the balance, birdied two of the last three holes Sunday to edge Betsy King by one stroke at the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center.

Im an aggressive player and a

close race makes me stay aggressive, Geddes said. When Ive had the lead, I have had a teniiency to

, I have had a teniiency to let up at times. When I need to play well to stay in it, like today, my s seem to get better.

In the battle between the tours top two money-winners, Geddes and King each shot final-round 87s, five under par on the 6,202-yard Grizzly Course. Geddes finished with a 72-hole total of 275,13 under par.

Two strokes behind Kii^ were second-round leader Laurie Rinker, Ayako Okamoto and Rosie Jones.

The victory was (Jeddes second

Utsplay all the big ones here, Geddes laughed. This is like my favorite state now.

Geddes started the day tied for third, two shots behind Cathy Morse. She grabbed a share of the lead at 10-under on the 11th hole with a birdie after a birdie and nine straight pars - while King was bogeying the 11th.

The two jousted for the lead until the 18(^yard 16th hole, where Geddes rolled in an 18-foot putt for bir^e to go to 12-under and tng, after pulling ho* tee shot and chipping above the hole, missed her par putt and itolOHmder.

cy to Dven thou^ l bogeyed 16,1 said & tomycaddieUiatifIgottol2-underI mots thought I might win,^ King said. I thought if I birdied the last two holes, the worst I could do was be in a playoff. But it just didnt work out that way.

You have to assume a player like Beteys going to birdie every hole, Geddes said. That didnt surprise me when she birdied the last two.... With Betsy plajdng well, that worried me.

King, a two-time winner this year, came back with a birdie at 17 on a 12-foot putt to draw within a shot.

been on the PGA Tour for 10 years, winning once - the 1981 Quad Cities Open.

The ()uad cities in 1961 was a long time ago, he said. But Ive come close a couple of times and tying for second in the U.S. Open kept my fire going.

Barrs 72-hole total tied the 19-year-old tournament reciffd set in 1979 by Andy Bean and increased his earning for the year to $139,224 -his hipest ever in going over the $100,000 mark for the murUi straight year.

All this week, I felt in control. I was not nervous at all. I had an inner control, said Barr, who won by four shots over Masters champion Larry Mize, who put on a charge with five consecutive birdies to tie Barr after 12 holes.

I played a good solid round, said Mize, who earned $64,800 to move up to third on the money list at $3^,095. I was a little too far back and Dave was playing too good.

Mize, who matched Barrs final-round 65, began the day four shots behind Barr and five shots behind leader Bobby Wadkins.

I was thinking if I could shoot a 64 or so, I would have a chance, Mize said. I did what I wanted to do, but it wasnt enough.

Barr, who had nine birdies and two bogeys in his round, started out with birdies on his first two holes to take the lead, which he never surrendered.

His birdies ranged from 1 to 20 feet, but he suffered bogeys at No. 9 and 12 n a Dirdie binge of his

20-footer at No. 14, a 3-footer at No. 15 anda 4-footer at No. 16.

I knew Larry was on a roll, but there was nothing I could do about it. I just had to worry about myself and make some birdies, he said. * There was no pressure after that because my lead was so secure, said Barr, who led by five strokes after 16. Mize birdied No. 18 to cut the final margin to four shots.

Barr needed a birdie on the 499-yard, par-518th hole considered a birdie holeto break Beans record, but wasnt even aware he could have broken the record, and he said he didnt really care.

Records dont mean anything.

The win is what I was after. You. lo(A forward to a win in that sit tion,hesaid.

Wadkins, who held a one-shot lead after the third round, faltered and shot a 73 to finish in seventh at 272.

Wadkins brother, Lanny, put on a run to get within three shots of the lead at one point, shot a final-round 66 and finisned tied for third with Chip Beck, who had a 67 for 270.

Steve Pate and Gary Hallberg tied for fifth at 271. Pate had a 71 and Hallberg a 66. Defending champion BobTway was next at 273 after a 66.

Halfway leader Davis Love III, who was hit by the flu bug before the third round, had a 73 and was at 275.

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I didnt let the bogeys bother me. I was still in control, then that little stretch starting at 13 really was the tournament, Barr said.

Barr knocked in a 6-footer at 13 to get back the lead, then knock^ in a

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The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 25,1987 B.5

ABC

MONDAY EVENING

ESPN

NBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

7:00 7:30

Hardcaslte And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Wheel

Platypus

SportsCenter

Animation FraggleRock

N.C. People

PMMagadne

M*AS*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardyl

Theater

Greatest Hits

Marcus Welby.M.D.

'American Flyers"

"Table For Five"

8:00 8:30

Father Mwphy

To War

Kate&AHie

9:00 9:30 10:00

700 Chib

A Day In The Life Of America

MySis.Sam Newhart

Air Force One

0. Women

P O.W.: Americans in Enemy Hands

Bob Hope Special

Kate&Allie

My Sis. Sam

MacQyvar

Friend Rieka

Boomer

Drag Racing

Newhart D. Women CagneyS Lacey

10:30

Beloved Thief

Time To Heal

Cagney & Lacey

nuwS

Unsolved Mysteries

P.O.W.: Americans In Enemy Hands

Movie: "Dangerous When Wet"

Truck And Tractor Pull

Movie: Short Circuit"

Partners In Crime

Regis Phllbin Show

Movie: "The Jewel Of The Nile"

Danger Bay

BaIkIm* UaIa

risnin n0i6

Movie: "Long Gone"

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Violets Are Blue

Movie: The Killing Fields

Movie: "Sword Of The Valiant"

Airwolf

WTB81 Baseball: Atlanta Braves at St. Louis Cardinals

Movie

Movie: "Operation Pacific"

lilfrtnellri rt

wrestling

Movie: "To Hell And Back"

Per complete TV programming Information, consult your uraakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

NOW WHOS THE BOSS? Actor Tony Danza and his wife, Tracy, are all smiles as they hold their 2-week-old daughter Katherine Anne at their Los Angeles home. The

latest addition to the Danza family weighed in at 8 pounds, 8 ounces. (AP Laserphoto)

Hermione Gingold Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Hermione Gingold, the veteran En^ish character actress whose credits included Broadways A Little Night Music and the films Gigi and The Music Man, has died at age 89.

Miss Gingold, who lived in Manhattan, died Sunday morning at Lenox Hill Howital, where she had been admitteci April 30, said administrator Sophie Perini. The cause of death was pneumonia complicated by heart disease.

Miss Gingold made her stage debut in London as Cardinal Wolsey in a kindergarten production of Henry VIII. By age 14, she had appeared with Noel Coward in Where the Rainbow Ends.

She also acted in Shakespearean plays at the Old Vic and starred in British revues and on radio and television. During World War II, Miss Gingold became known to American GIs as a comedian in the long-run London review Sweet and Low.

Her career in this country was launched in March 1951, in the Brattle Theater production of Its About Time in Cambridge, Mass.

In 1955, she was signed by CBS-TV, appearing on The Ed Sullivan Snow, The Jack Paar Show, Omnibus and Person to Person. She won the Broadway theater Donaldson Award in 1954 for her performance as a caricaturist in John Murray Andersons Almanac. She

also appeared around that time in the English films Mary Goes to Town, Somebody at the Door, Cosh Boy and Pickwick Papers.

Her U.S. film appearances included Around the World in 80 Days in 1956, playing a Parisian wag; Gigi in 1^, co-starring with Leslie Caron and Maurice Chevalier; and The Music Man in 1962.

plaza

cinema V2'3

PIAZA SHOPPING CENTfR

Gleason Gets Tests

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -Comedian Jackie Gleason was in a hospital for tests today, three days after experiencing complications with his medication for emphysema and diabetes, officials said.

Gleason, 71, was being treated at Imperial Point Medical Center, said hospital spokeswoman Debra Rand.

He just came in for some tests, she said, adding she did not have a condition report on Gleason.

Gleason, a resident of Lauderhill, a Broward (bounty community west of here, entered the hospital Friday

because he was experiencing of the complications from his memcation, according to Sydell Spear, his secretary of 25 years.

Gleason, who underwent triple bypass surgery in 1978, was discharged from Broward General Medical Center on April 21 after a six-day stay for tests following a bout with fatigue.

Gleason is best-known for his Honeymooners television series, which is still being broadcast in many areas.

STREET

SMART

-R-

DAILY 2-4-7-B

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PG-13 DAILY 2-4-7-0

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The k

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Adventure ^ 1

fflk Alvins First 1 Picture! 1

WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:15

WIEKNKIHTS 7:00 ONLY m

ABC Movie On Suicide Has Impressive Movie Pedigree

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It sounds like a real downer, a woman with a terminal disease trying to get somebody to help her commit suicide, but William Hanleys thoughtful script makes When the Time CkMnes more tribute than tear-jerker.

The 2-hour movie toni^t on ABC has an impressive television-movie pedigree. Hanleys credits include the acclaimed Something About Amelia, the Emmy-winning movie about incest, and (hrector John Er-man was responsible for the Eih-my-winning movie about AH)S, An Early Frost.

Sherry Lansing is producer. She waspresident of 20th Century Fox when star Bonnie Bedelia was nominated for an Oscar for her portrayal of race-car driver Shirley Muldowney in Heart Like a Wheel. And Hanley wrote the first movie Ms. Bedelia appeared in, The Gypsy Moths, in 1969.

Ms. Bedelia said in an interview it was Hanleys script that made her want to do When the Time Comes. I read it, and it was a wonderful script, truly wonderful, she said. Im really hard on that aspect of it. I read so little tha^,even in the realm of decent. \

He just writes thelcind of dialogue that makes you want to stick to every article.

Shes right. There isnt a phrase, not a word that doesnt ring true.

Ms. Bedelia plays Lydie Travis, a Kansas housewife struggling against cancer. When doctors tell her the end is near and, at her insistence, tell her the truth about what Her death will be like, she decides to enlist someone to help her commit suicide when the time comes.

She has gotten this idea from a magazine article, something someone was talking about at the beauty parlor that she had seen on TV.

Lydies sweet, loyal husband, Wes, played by Teiry OQuinn, cannot even face the idea. At one point he collapses, weeping, in her arms, and she promises to drop the subject. But she turns to her life-long buddy, Dean (Brad Davis).

He plays my best friend, which I also really like, because its a male instead of a female, Ms. Bedelia said. It was unusual. Not in life, I dont think its unusual. Traditionally it would be a womans part.

Dean resists the idea at first, too.

Its like murder, he tells Lydie. Its like murderin you. After he goes to the hospital and sees what happens to terminally ill patients near death, he changes his mind. But not before arguing me point one last time with Lydies sister, played by Karen Austin. She says sIk bielieves in the concept. But I couldnt do it,

she says, adding meaningfully, aiid I w(Hildnt want to know about it.

Hanleys dialogue is enormously touching in its realism. When Lydie has to tell Wes her prognosis, she tries to soften the blow like a lot of people would - It looks like Im not goima make it, I guess.

When Lydie drives out to Deans house to tell him she has only a few months to live, she says she envies

him, hell probably live to be 96. Id give you half the 98 if I could. Babe, Dean tells her, and he means it.

The movie is set in Kansas, but was filmed in Waxahachie, Texas, a p(^ ular small-town movie locale iw^r Dallas.

After I climbed on board, I thought, why did I do this? I dont want to live like this woman for the next four or five weeks, Ms. Bedelia said. I just pictured that it was going to be kind of depressing. Terry 0()uinn and Brad Davis and I were like the Three Musketeers. We laughed. We lust had a wonderful time making this picture. Thats the only way you can get through something like this. You have to leave it at the end of the day.

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ACROSS IMr Landon 4 NT. book by Paul

7 Gem stone 11 Pasternak heroine

13 Mrs Rooney No. 1

14 Parched

15 Culture medium

16 Party mix

17 Goalies charge

18 The and the Fury

20 Actor Bogarde . 22 Umpires call 24 Givers 28 Kitchens on ships

32 Alpine region

33 Footless

34 Bird of fable

36 Philippine island

37 Speaks imperfectly

39 The Fonz

41 Attack

43 Ending for san or van

44 One type of year

46 American writer-patriot

50 Relent-l^SS

53 Small violin

55 Indians

56 Captive of

Hercules

57 Alfonsos queen

58 Dispatched

59 Bamhi, for one

60 Dem.s rival

61 Female ruff

DOWN

1 Woe is me!

2 Lake, in Italy

3 German matron

4 Bounder

5 Roman poet

6 One type of transit

7 Golf star

8 Coach Par seghian

9 Excavate 10 Netherlands commune

12 Golf star 19 Payable 21 Decay

Solution time: 23 mins.

BaSSaa

aaaaa aaangiaB

aQQ BOIS iBBaB mmm

Saturdays answer 5'25

23 Son of Odin

25 City on the Oka

26 Poolside garment , .

27 Aspersion ^

28 Festive

29 Sacred bull

30 Profits partner

31 Farm breeder

35 Spanish hero

38 You, in Bonn

40 Doze

42 Los Angeles player

45 Word before needle

47 Roman journey \

48 Hawaiian goose

49 Italian noble house

50 It makes sheep stagger

51 Future fish?

52 - de France

54 One type of dance

Conventional Defense Two hundred years ago on this date, the Constitutional Convention opened in Philadelphia. For months, the leaders who gathered there fought and argued over the precise wording of the Constitution. At one point, a delegate suggested that the new nation should have a standing army of ve thousand men. George Washington said that proposal was fne with him as long as all future invaders would promise to limit their armies to no more than three thousand.

DO YOU KNOW - What former Chief Justice is heading the Constitutions bicentennial celebration?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Watergate burglars broke Into the Democratic National Committee headquartera.

5-25-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Ri^ef laitltatc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY May 26

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its a very god day to quietly think in terms of whate^ obligatimis of a practical nature you have. Get rid of them through a conscientious endeavor.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Although you like to get into creative affairs it is better to handle whatever is of a practical nature.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have several avenues to follow that will bring you greater popularity, but choose the wisest.

GEkflNl (Iltoy 21 to June 21): You may feel hemmed in by the situation around you, but a little ingenuity can free you from this condition.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont ask favors of others today or you could get into troublesome arguments.

LEO (July 22 to Au^t 21): Dont feel put off by influential people. Realize that bigwigs have proDlems worse than your own,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You are anxious to get into new projects, but this is not the right time to do so. Get your routines improved.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont take any risks with your mate or you can lose much of the harmony that has been so carefully built up.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Outside partners are not in the mood to do what you would like, so dont call them today.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Although your work may seem boring, keepatit. Takeany health treatments you may peed.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Instead of planning recreations, finish tlHxse practical tasks that have to be completed now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You have to have more patience and consideration at home now, so dont lose your patience.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Much more care than usual has to be exercised in motion. Be careful of any errors in your reports.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUfbe deliberate and take much time at doing everything, so it would be wise to teach this one to be faster in order to keep up with others. Your progeny could do well along business lines and should have the education slantedthis way.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

5-25 I

G Z U Y T S E

CRYPTOQUIP

N I Z V T U F U E T I) O

N U H F V S () Y H U R T I)

N H Z L R L I Z ()

H I) , T D

T S 0 R L Z T E R O (i F I N L .

Saturdays Cryptoquip: IM TOLD THAT GENETK' ENGINEERING IS ALMOST HEIR CONDITIONING. Todays ('ryptoquip clue; Z equals R c) 1987 by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

6 9A93 OKJ873 J632

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

19 1 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Had you held a fourth heart, your hand would have qualified for a limit raise of partners suit (by whatever methods you use). However, with only three-card support we think you are good enough only to raise to two hearts, because a trump lead would reduce the effectiveness of your hand considerably. You are far too weak for two diamonds.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

872 9KQJ93 0A9 4X86

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Dont insult partner either by persisting in no trumphe has shown an unbalanced hand. For the moment you should choose a suit, and you shouldnt pass even though partners two club bid is not forcing. You owe him preference to his first suit. Bid two spades.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J8 9KQ7 0AQ952 K104

The bidding has proceeded;

West North East South

14 1 2 ?

What do you bid now?

A.You have the best hand at the table, and your partner has made a vulnerable overcall. We dont know what the opponents are bidding on, but you should trust your vulnerable partner. With a stopper in the enemy suit, jump to three no trump. If his hand is unbalanced, he can correct to four spades.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

8 9AKQ92 0AKJ103 494

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

A.You have a very good hand, but two-suited hands are not easily shown if you start with a takeout double. Bid two hearts, with the intention of showing your second suit when the bidding gets back to you. A takeout double will just invite preemption from the opponents.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

83 9J976 0AJ942 493

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 14 Dbl 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

A.You have enough to compete, so it is simply a question of which suit you should bid. If your side does have the values for game, it is more likely to be in the major than

in the minor. Therefore, bid two hearts.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K1083 0AJ83 4K9652

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 9 Dbl Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You certainly want to be in game, and perhaps in slam if partner has the right cards. The first order of business is to advise partner of your aspirations, and the way to do that is to cue-bid two hearts.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Oriandp, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.rUNKY WINKMBIAN

1HI5 IS (RTAINIJJ m |/V\PRES)&H/e U5T OF STbOeMT

fcrwimeb that qoo were

mOLMED IN 7HI5 QEAR ,

!sr.

Fijian Minister Rejects Leaders

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - Fijis caretrter government met for the time today faced with restoring order after a military coup, but the ousted prime minister refused to recogniM the new leaders, raising fears of further unrest.

Gwemor General Ratu Sir Penaia Ganilau met with his 19>member council of advisers this morning at Government House, said Peter mompson, his spokesman. He did not give details of the meeting.

G^u, the representative of the Bn^ crown in this Commonwealth natira, was named interim leader of Fiji last week by the Great Council of Chiefs in a compromise intended to end a power struggle that foUowed the May 14 coup.

The coup leader, Lt. Col. Sitiveni Rabuka, was named head of the council of advisers, which was ordered to administer the country until elections late this year.

Deposed Prime Minister Timoci Bavadra announced Sunday that he was re^tiiu an offer to serve wi the council of advisers because Mily two members of his government - he and his deputy Harish Sharma - had been named to it. They both boycotted todays meeting at Government House.

His statement raised fears of further conflict between ethnic Fijians and Indians. The normally peaceful island nation has been troubled by ethnic violence since elections Apnl 11 led to Fijis first Cabinet dominate ed by ethnic Indians.

Fijis H5,000 people, while ethnic ^jtens comprise 47 percent am

traditionally have cimtndled the government and military. Bavadra is an ethnic Fijian.

Hiere was no sip oi unrt in tiie capital ciW of Suva today. Indians, who closed their shops to [HtPst the coup, were doing a brisk business. Banks were changing money am cashing checks.

Aftor a daylong meeting Sunday with his ousted government, Bavadra said he was retrctil^ an earlier offer to work with the council of advisers. He said the Great Council of Chiefs compromise agreement ^was made with those who have committed, aided and abetted a ter roristact.

His change of mind appeared to result from arguments put to him by Indian supporters who feared their role was diminished by the compromise. Indians, whose ancestors came to Fiji in the 19th century as indentured laborers on Britmh-run plantations, control commerce.

Rabuka and other soldiers stormed Parliament on May 14 and arrested Bavadra and his Cabinet. The ousted ministers were freed unarmed Wednesday night.

Rabuka wanted to name his own council of ministers, but Ganilau refused to swear them in. The council of advisers was established as a compromise.

Japanese Firms Asked To Buy Imported Chips

TOKYO (AP) The trade minister asked 10 major electronics companies today to buy more foreip-made semiconductors, an official at the ministry said.

International Trade and Industry Minister Hajime Tamura made the

request in a meeting with executives from NEC Corp., Hitachi Ltd. and other leading electronics firms, said

MnTsTatsuoSato.

SUQ&

Sato said #e executives replied

that they would ^ to comply with hich came several

the request, whic ...........

days before Japan was to resume talks with the United States to review an 8-month-old semiconductor trade agreement.

President Reagan imposed 100 percent tariffs on $300 million worth of Japanese electronics goods on April 17, saying Japan had violated the agreement by selling semicm-ductors, or computer chips, at unfairly low prices in third country markets. He also charged Japan had

failed to keep its promise to increase purchases of American-made chips.

I^odo News Service quoted Tamura as telling the executives, Whether you like it or not, the bilateral issues on semiconductor trade have become a symbolic matter.

The 10 con^nies, whidh also included Sony Corp., Mitsubishi Electric Co. and Fujitsu Ltd., purchase about 40 percent of aU semiconductors bought in Japn.

Last week, MnT said it had obtained data that showed increases in computer chip prices in ttrd country mareets and a steady rise in tte share of foreip-made computer chips in Japan, but refused to disclose details.

Hie United States has indicated it may lift at least some of the sanctions once it sees evidence that Japan is complying with the trade pact. The talks on semiconductor trade are to resume Washington on Thursday and Friday.

Syrian Denies Report French Hostage Sold

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrias military intelligence chief in Lebanon has denied reporting that Moslem kidnappers sold one or more French hostages to Libya, Beirut radio stations said.

Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan said he never mentioned Libya during an interview with a correspondent from the French magazine Le Figaro, state and private radio stations reported Sunday.

Naming Libya by the magazine is an attempt to disturb relations between Syria and that sister country, Kenaan was quoted as saying.

On Saturday, Le Figaro quoted the general as saying that one or more French hostages were sold to the Libyans. They served as a means of pressure against the French government in the conflict pitting the troops of (Chadian) President Hissene Habre against the Libyan army.

The Habre government recently routed thousands of Libyan teoope from northern Chad. France has 2,800 troops in Chad, a former French

colony, to back Habre in his fipt against the Libyans.

Kenaan has been supervising the icification of Moslem west Beirut for the past three months.

Meanwhile, a West German newspaper said Sunday that the Bonn government had sent an envoy to Iran to seek the release of two West Germans kidnai^iied in Beirut in January, ^though no grwp has

January. Although no group has publicly claimed responsibility, they are believed held by pro-Iranian kid

nappers.

Welt am Sonntag, published in Hamburg, said Hans-Juergen Wischnewski, a member of Parliament, flew to Tehran last weekend to try and negotiate the release of the two hostages.

A senior government official, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed that Wischnewski was active in the hostage case, but he declined further comment.

Twenty-four foreigners are reported missing in Lebanon and presumed kidnapped.

South Korean Students

Staging Demonstrations

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - More than 7,000 students staged rallies at universities around South Korea to-day to protest an alleged cover-up in the death of a student in police custody, according to news reports.

At Sungkyunkwan University, riot squads firing tear gas engaged in running battles with about 700 students, who hurled firebombs and rocks. There were no immediate

alleged cover-up of the torture death of Park Chongj^hul, a student dissident who diM during police interrogation in January.

At the time ot Parks death, the government said only two police officers were involved in the torture. The home minister and national police chief resigned to assume political and moral responsibilite for the incident.

lost other demonstrations appeared peaceful. Five student leaders shaved their heads in protest at Hanyang University in Seoul and a group of students began a hunger strike at Seoul NationalUniversity.

The Yonhap news agency said 7,400 studenUCtook part in protests at 24 Universiles held to denounce an

Last week, after a Catholic group accused the government of covering up the number of police involved, the prosecution announced the arrest of three more jpolice officers in connection with torture. Then over the weekoid, officials said five senior police officers also weis being ques-I about the death.'

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

InAtefMrtMR

CardOfnmto.':

NInlQNS*

Travil a Tours..

AulONIEOtlvt

CMMCvt.y.'.'.'.'.

DoyNumry.....

HnWi Cirt.....

Emptoymml.....

ForSrii.........

.on

..OB

..OOS

.007

..000

.OK

.044

.045

Uii And Found... BmkisNSorvicss. Bushmst

ApprMttls.!..........

Loom And MorlgagM. RsnMi .rr...

047

114

115

110

124

125

.120

131

153

140

WANTED

Hilp Wonted.........

Adminislritlvi......

Chrieol.............

Midical.............

MiMillansoui.......

Sohi............

Tonchsrt............

TodnicoltTradii.

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lomo... WantedToRont......

.100

RENT/LEASE

Apartmant For Rant...........Ml

Busino Rentals M3

Campsrs For Rent.............w

Condominiums For Rant.......170

Farms For Laaso..............140

Houses For Rant...............173

lots For Rant..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....MO

OHke^ace For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-020

Bicycles For Sale..............BO

Boats And Motors..........,...032

Camping Equipment

Cycles For Sale.....

Jeeps And Vans.....

Trvcia For Sale.....

Pets

Antiques.

Auctions.

Fud,IMiod,'CoBl...............NO

Furniture......................N1

Garage-Yard Sales............N2

::::::::::

Farm Equipment............

Farm Products..............

Fruitsi Vegetables............NO

Liveslock......................002

Insurance.....................005

Miscellaneous.................000

Mobile Homes For Sate........IN

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments MS

Sporting Goods................MO

Woodsteves....................112

COmmorcialPrmrty..........132

CondomMums For Sate........134

Farms For Sate................130

Houses For Sate...............M4

Business Imestment Property. 147

Investment Property...........i

Land For Sate ISO

Mobile Home Lots For Sate.....151

Lois For Sate..................1S2

Property For Sate......155

pmborland 4 Timber..........154

TownhousM For Sate.

.157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Rates

752166

3 Una Minimum 1 Day...8S( par line par day ^3Days.St per lina par day 4M Days.SIt per line per day M4 Days53e par line per day

15-25 Days 4N per line

perday

34 Or Ahora

Days... .441 par line per day

CtoseHiad Disptay

.45PerCol. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassHiad Unoage

AAon.

Tues Wad.

Thors.....

FrI........

Sun.......

FrI. 4 p.m.

AAon. 3 p.m.

TuM.3p.rn.

Wad.3p.m.

Thurs.3p.m.

FrI. Noon

Dhptoy OmMn

AAon..............FrI. Noon

Tum.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wad............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tum. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wad. 2 p.m.

Sun.............WM.5p.rn.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ImmMlataly. The Dally Reflector cannot make

istdayerpuMlcatlon.

TNE DAILY RSFLSaOR leoorvaaNNriiMliMNar rajad any amiNoaineiil

STAY

TRACKI

UM CLASsmeo

78241M

Poblic

Notices

ggtilCAiLINA

PITT COUNTY N0TICI1

TO CREDITORS

PRIOR-LEAHY. late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis It to neAlfy all parsons having claims aMlnst ttia Mtate of said decaatad, to prasant them to the undersigned. Executor, Edward P. Laahy, on or before November II. 1907, or tame will be plaadad In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleata make Immediate

pajfm^totha

undersigned. dayofAAay, 1907. IP. LEAHY,

the 14m day off EDWARD P. LE^.. EXECUTOR AAATTOXAOAVIS,P.A. Attorney for the Estate ofAureltePrlor-Leahy Pott ONIce Box 406 Greenville, Norm Carolina 27034

Phone: 919/750-3430

AAay10,25; June 1,0,1907.

NDticeof

COMAAISSIONERS'

ULE OF REAL PROPERTY NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of an ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 07 SP 75, pen-dlra In said Court and entitled "WiLEY BROWN TRIPP, SR., PETITIONER, VS CHRISTINE SMITH TRIPP, RESPONDENT," said ORDER bearing data of April 30, 1907, the undersigned Commluioners will, on the 3rd day of June, 1907, at the

at 12:00 Noon i

I door of the

Pitt County Courthouse^Graan' I, Nom Carolina, offer for

villa,

sate to tha highest bidder, for cash, that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being sltutate the Town of Wintervi

near

Town of

llle.

PIH County, North Carolina, and a partlcui

follows

ularly described as

Lying and being situate in WIntervllle Township, Pitt

County, Norm Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 1 of the Letha

Brock property and further being the Identical lot or parcel of land described In and conveyed by that certain deed appearing of record in Book H-4S, Pa^ 217, in the office of the Register of Deeds of PIH County, Norm Carolina, to which deed rater

ence Is hereby directed for a complete

and accurate

dncflption

This house and lot is sometimes referred to as Chris' Beauty Shop, Route 2, Box 149, WIntervllle, NC 28590.

The successful bidder at the

sale will be remirad to deposit wim the Commissioners ten per cent (10%) of the first ILOOAlOO

of the bid and five per cent (5%) on all other $1,000.00 to show his

good faim, and such sale will be made subject to 1987 ad valorem taxes, and further subject to confirmation of the Court.

This the 30m day of April, 1987.

Dallase. Clark, Jr., Commiuioner A. Louis Singleton Commissioner May 11,18,25and June 1,1987. NOTkEOF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY FOR THE FINANCING OF HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS WITH PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF TAX-EXEMPT BONDS The Norm Carolina Housing FI nance Agency (the "Agency") tlcTa public hearing at 9

will holer a public heai A.M. on Friday, June 12th, 1987

In the Agency's conference room I Agency's offices at 3300

Drake Circle, Suite 200, Raleigh, Norm Carolina 27407 at which time any person may be heard regarding the proposed financing of home Improvement loans mroughout the State of Norm Carolina (tl

(the "State") forresl dents of the State wim the proceeds of the sale of tax-exempt bonds In an amount not In excess of 81,000,000 (the "Program"). The Cities and Counties wimin the State which are inltlali

ticipatlon in the Program ('Ini tial F......^

Participants") are listed below. However, any other City or County wimin the State may participate in the Program at a later date or may be substituted for any of the Initial Participants.

Initial Participants Asheville Littleton

Dobbins Heights Lumberton Durham ttew Bern

Gamer Raleigh

Gastonia Rocky Mount

Greensboro Tarfooro

Lenoir County Winston-Salem The Board of Directors of the

Agency will consider the Inter motion obtained at the public

hearing and take appropriate deem war

action that it may

ranted Including submission of 1

transcript of the hearing to the y General

(tovemor, the Attorney of the State or any other elected

oNlclal of the State dMignated by the tevemor or by State law

for such

who must I

suanca of the above referenced tax-exempt bond iuue to provided home Improvement loans for the Program. It Is the Intention of the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency to Issue these tax-exempt obligations In June, 1987.

A. Robert Kucab Executive Director Norm Carolina Housing

Finance Agency

ikeClrcfe

3300 Drake Suite 200 Raleigh, Norm Carolina 27407

DATED: Atoy 29,1987 Published May 25, 1987.

itATtF-

CONNECTICUT SUPERIOR COURT-JUVENILE MATTERS 12TH OUSTRICT ORDER OF NOTICE May 18,1987 Hartford, Connecticut Petition for the Commitment of the Minor Child of

ROY HILL SR. of parts unknown Uoon the petition of THE COM MISSIONER OF CHILDREN AND YOUTH SERVICES OF THE STATE OF CONNEC TICUT stating that the minor child ot the above named person Is a neglected child whlcn petition will be heard on the 24m day of JUNE 1987 at 2:go o'clock In the afternoon, at the Superior Court-Juvenile Matters 920 BROAD STREET, HARTFORD, Connecticut In said District. A hearing on an ORDER OF TEMPORARY CUSTODY iMued on mis child by mis court is KhoGulod for May 24m 1987 at 3:30 In the eftar

It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authgrlty above

the above named HtLL SR. has gonolS

t her

IjNHI^be given by publishing

order of notice once, hn-

eiitv wiww w iiwifvw miwt im*

mediately upon receipt of mis Order of Notice, in the GREENVILLE REFLTCrOR a naws-

ofGRI

achcutetlanlnme NVII.LE, NORTH

y%Se CC UH rtDSTANT

ridMIS' ClerkOONNAi /vifeRB May 25,1987. ^

001 PiiMicMoNcGS

COURT OP

-lA

COUNCIL, Plaintiff,

r COURT 04VISKN4 AROLINA

E.toiMIJtefendant ROTICi OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

tha

M^E^UNC^ mpovv nsfiiQo uvftnotm:

Take notice that a pleading relief against^ hai ^ In the above entltlec

SSJIIW______________

actien. Tha nature of the relief Ab-

You are required to make jnse to such pleading not later that the 3om day of June, 1*B< MM date being forty (48)

flrst^^

- notice, of from the date

ooMlalnt Is required to be filed, whichever Is later: and upon

yow failure to do so the party seeking service against youwlil apply to tha court for the relief

^Is

the ism day of May

Allen C. Brown POPKIN A ASSOCIATES _ P.O.B0XSIO2 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 7524)753 May 18,25; June), 1987

SftTHtARLIN

PITT COUNTY

Having qualified m the Ex ecutor of the Will of Carl NUIter,

of 101 Windemere Court, Green vllle, Pitt County, North aroljna, the Executor dOM hereby notlto all parsons, firms and corporations having claims mlnst tha Mtate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offlcM of Home and Srnim, P. A., P.O. Box 755, Greenville, Norm Carolina 27W, on or before the 18m day of November, 1987, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said Mtate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed.

^^Thls the 14m day of May,

EDWARD MILLER, Executor of the Will of Carl Miller HORNE AND SMITH, P.A.

Michael C.Sij^

P.O. Box I

Greenville, NC 27835 May 18,25; June 1,8,1987

FMllngcrampBd?

Find space in ciassified'B home and apartment

iiBtinjp.

002 Personals

SSuoT

THERAPY, works.

Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 756 7991 Licensed Therapist.

007 Special Notices W^asS^^?ee$

(Eveready) for all makM of watchMl Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 EMt Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, 355-2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypau, Aydan febuyw

Webuy used cars and trucks 744-4032

013

Buick

1982 iUICK LaSabre V8, cIn, new tIrM, priced below loan value tor quick sale. 757 1495 or 754-8444.

1984 kUICK LaIR. Loaded,

takeover

ments. 756-2785. 1987 BUICk SOMMERSET. Like new. Must sell. Call 752-0812.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell H for cash wim a fast-actlon Claulfled Adi

014 Cadillac

?ZSin!Xn!3wn5ov

iVllle.

Loaded, white wim blue Interior, extra clean. 813,500. Call after 4 p.m., 754-2299.

01s Chevrolet YRnfSlLLT

1972 SS CHEVELLt GtmI to be rMtared. Call 754-8135

1984 CAMAR6"2-38, Beige, I, AM/FM

cruise, power windows, cassette stereo, tilt steering, air, andT-taps. Call 7540444.

1984 CAMARd. black, VO, 5 speed, T top, 43,000 mites. 757 m. Nights: 754-4535.

017

1985 ^YtVlONWACw.., w Artes. Excellent condition, light blue, 24,000 miles, always

Dodge

gar^. 84400 or best ofter

ta>

010

Ford

SCORT L 1905, 4 dob^ air, automatic transmission, 20,000 mites, one owner. Excellent condition. 85300. Call 754-4707.

l_982 YHUNOEAIlRb Heritage.

after

Fully loadsd. Call 744-2754

~:20.

new tIrM, shocks. 757-0473.

ie~dl6iM6iiH tteba m

Royale, 35,000 mites, excellent condition. 80000. Call 757-0525.

cellont condition, now tlrM. 81995 753 4710.

The Pally Reflector. QreetwHle. N.C,

022

Plyi

TOmLgro.

cellont oonditian. 43B8 n

mouth

aetwm conflNiMn. __________

3-doer AM/FMi, air, lote of Ok tTM. Call after 9:30758-4831,

23 Poiitiec

i^too^- iidra clean. oiMO CaH

iWMNTIAlaeiM{irite

ttanwagan. Exceliant condition

'aln

pei.alTpewar

teller. Exceliont condRlan. 4 eyilndar, loaded, sunroof,

024

TWT

984 5000S-AM/

}, power steerlng/wln-dows/sun-roof/ only 28,000 754-2993/551-2775.

mites.

ex^lent centftlon, 5 opead 752-mA

8WOO negotiable. Call ______

VfkV^I GL Aint condition

87999. 0^^, 752-2830; after 4

p.m. 752-i

1902 MiAn Maxima Wagon

1, Ttk

diasal, mint condition mitas. Best offer. 355-7042. BhnA Accord, 4 door, automatic, AAfl/FM cassette.

cruise, air, low mites, very 3554748

Clean, 1 owner. Call after 4 p.m.

1983 Toyota li6i t im-

back. Air, power steering, crulM, 40,000 mites. BMt rM-sonabte offer. Call 752-5544.

1908HNDA Accwd Hatchback. Ex^tent condition. Automatic wMh power steering. Only io,90S miles. 84300 or bMt offer Located at 801 Mumford Road 7-7144 extension 203.

1185 V0LK9WAN iclrroco 38JI00 mites. 750-7000.

ThNOA iVi iedan. Ex cellont condition. Automatic air, AA4/FM cassette. Only 5400 mites. BMt offer. Call 754-9452 after 4 p.m.

1984 HONDA Rb LX. 5 speed sedan, loaded, extended warranty. 811400 or 81000 down

029

Auto Parts A ServicG

ANbtRucxTAilfs and

service for all makM and models. There Is a great savings In using Salvaged parts. We

guarantee to satisfy. Regteral Auto Parts, Inc. 2 mites WMt of

Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 754-1100.

OMBtoyclts For Sait ?e!w

850 REWAkb for return of chrome GT bike with blue mags taken from South Wright Road h*d

752-4700 atter 4.

M^Boats A Motors

fvBWSf"

VINRUOE OMcTctory Trained Service. B 8> K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2082.

S ox 23' 1984 walk around

cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane

color scope, stereo, tabs, outriggers, bait vmlls. Like new. List

Call758:0dSa^."^"**'^ wi SERVICf Johnson

Evinrude motors. OMC authoriied dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

14' CHECKMAt: 85 horse Johnson. 81800. Call 754-

17'^F Gypi/ itar with galvanized trailer, 05 horsepower Johnson motor. Call 758-5041 after 5:30.

ir DIXIE, 200 horsepower

cury AAotor. Galvanized Cox trailer. 84995.752-2481 after 4.

IT MULTICRAFT wide boat.

Foam filled. FIbergiau. Ex cellent condition. 81200 752-7494.

1981 RIVIERA fish or pleasure boat. TrI-hull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolling motor. Trade for van or truck, 1979 or

newer model. 82450.754-2724. 1985 STARLINC 14' bess boat. 30 Yamaha, drIve-on trailer, fully loeded. 84500. Call 754-1495 days; 754-7502 eveni

! evenings.

1989 235 Hbik'iFbwER

Johnson outboard, tilt and trim,

1984 GALAXY 2IT with 240 V8 In-

board/outboard Mercrulser, 1984 Cox drive-on trailer, new condition, used V4 summer. 811,000. 752-3170 or 752-2540 or 754-7824.

1987 COX fft'AiLRS at

wholesale prIcM. B 8i K (Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

1987 EVINRUDE MOTRS at wholesale prIcM. B 8, K AAarlne, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

25' SAILBOAT, galley, sleeps! fiberglass, 4 sails plus spinnaker, good condition, 84,008. " 1-9444)467.

Call

25 HORSEPOWER Johnson motor. Good condition. 8450. 758-2591 or 758-7458 anytime.

034 Camping Equipnunt

;;amping

iL^h^

W WILDERNESS Travel Trail er. Fully Mif-contained, roof air.

and awning. Lika new. 84000 ar bMt offer. Call 754-5282.

034 Cyclts For Salt

flSRST

450 for sate. BMt offer. Call 551-2341 days, 744-2238 nights.

6h WEf FUN 'it is to ride a

Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc. 210 WMt Greenville

Boulevard. 7574)592 1981 HONDA 750 Custom Sluy

bar, crash bar, windshield, low mileage. 8900 744-2754 after 4:30. 1981 YAMAHA 450 Special

81000. Call 754-8135.

1982 HNOA 400. Make ofter. 754-8849.

1982 ibNDA 4Sb: Low mileage.

garage kept, excellent condl 1.8950. Cal

Ion. 8950. Call 355M41 1984 aYc 288M 3 wtteeler. Runs good. Excellent condition. 8750. 1987 200X, 81750 or 8200 and take up payments. Call 744-4943.

040 JttpsAVant

wjpTwSde?^^

good transmlulon, body In (g^

shape. 81200 negotiable 754-8878

041

Trucks

ly . Good shape, 81,000.752 7494.

1954 (!hIVy fRk. Excellent nwtar. Bad brskM. 8500. 752-7496.

1947 UEVY -10 3/4 ton truck.

overload springs, 3 speed on the utility vehicle, bMt offer over 8400. all 757 3728.

column.

MondRy.MBY 26.1967

1977 FORD truck, 82200 or bMt ofter. 752-0144 or 754-2719.

1977 M 4x4 truck, good conEl-tlon. Call 754-4204 or 754G715

1904 Obftb pIck-up. ^Wt whaS base, 4x4, 4spaed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 4 p.m.

1907 TbYOTA 4x4, sunra sliding window. 1400 and taka

ask for

payments. Call 355-7424, rMlke.

044 CMMCart

preKhoel teacher would like to take care of chlMmn In her home from 4 to 4. Located on itantonsburg Road'near :k Estates. 835 weak.

Stantonsl

Canilteivlch

CM7SNII

housekeeping, meal pmparatton and child care tor 2 kmoI age chll*on and 1 preschool. Nqn-smokor, driving ability A-f. Call Ed 751-4195.

IMOIIflkCnraay care worker will take loving care of your child. Call 7in788 tor more Into and raferoncM.

044 Child Caia

OM HBlpWRnttd Cltrical

OVff ik lAIVtiTTIR wentod. Cell 522-B4I7 or 754^871

vWr mRVflMflin.

RlCEPTIDNIfT. Excellent typing skills, neat appearance and experlanca work trig wHh the public could lead to your now coroor with Tho Crodit Buroou of (Groonvillo. Call Jim Btolr for Intorvlow of 758-4141.

iBflik* dr 1 smtdl UiRt

jjyy-.'saer

kfapgtwialElBtflTte ere tor toddler In my home. Trent-

RilFTikfiY. koodod Im modtetoly Individual with good porsonolfty, oxporlonco in of-Iko. (Groat qpportunify tor od-voncomonf. Aftenfic Porsonnol, 355-7931.

iRKITAkV k6t6. look hig your gonorol cterlcol skills and light typing todoy. (Mtor training and oHIoi sates. Atlantic Porsonnol, 355-7931.

time In my home. MMt heve m treraportstien to Ayden, retorencM, expertenee necM-tery. 83 en hour. 744-4132.

OM Fats

jUi^ETT Hound |^1m. Metos end tomstes, sfST752-5874.

TVFiit/iVSTEM Oporator-Computer Oporator for our col-loctlon sorvlcM division. Must ^^Mll. Contact Kim Blair,

i!to 7lra^*' ^

iRTUrdisRt Goldins:

trtever nupptes. 8125. Days, 752-4420. Afr 5,754-8507.

059 HtlpWaiitGd MBdical

Axe lIGiif CRI Lab^^

Fupptas. Hunting stock, chem-ptanthip bloodllnM, bisck or ysllow mates. Available now. Call 919-728-4017. It no answer call 919-728-7441 and laava mMiagt.

DENTAL HYOIENIST nooded

for growing practico. Part-time er toll timo. Groat bonoflts. (Good workiM conditions. Sand rtsumo to Route 5, Box 294, Groonvillo, NC 37834.

MERGENCY MEDICAL Tochnlcion. Dare County Is now accepting applications for the position of Oort County Emorgoncy (Medical Technician. AMllcant must be licensed by the State of NC. Experience M en EMT Is necessary. Salary commensurate with experience and training. All applicants should contact, Mr. ^wn R. Murphy, Dare County Administration Building, P.O. Box 1000, Manteo, NC 37954. (919) 473-1101. Dart County Is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

IIlAGk LaMa6GR Ratrlaver

wormed reedy to go. Call 792-9978*

64 OROMINO and training for all breadt-obadlanca and protection. 7508722.

lARRador FUFFlti. 6am and Sira AKC/CERF/OFA rag-te^ad. Champion padigrM. This it an exceptional iTttar. $350.754-2546 after4p.m.

pni'f FamFIRId' Fits

Small dog grooming, 813. 355-5754.

THE PEttNtR 704 River Road, Washington, NC 944-4110 Frash and salt water fish and suppllM.

HWELL'S CENTER, INC., Rivorhtnd facility. Is In need of a RN for the day/ovonlng shift and also an LPN for tho 10-7 shift. If InterMted, contact Blllit Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 30540.

0S7 HtlpWantGd Administrative

AIUNTAnY-1IuII charge to kaap multi-company ladgars. Sand rMuma to Kan Bomstein, F.O. Box 7303, Groonvllla, NC 37835.

lFn NEEDBD for growing medical practice. Compatltve salary and benefits. Send TMum# to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Groonvillo, NC 27835.

GkwiNG NC FlkAkCIAL In

stltutten has opaning for accountant. Previous SAL axpartenca and CPA dMignation praterrad. Sand rMuma to Accountant, P.O. Box 1947, Groanvllte, NC 3783$.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, scroen-ing and related duttes In eye core practico. Pay comnwn-surate with experience. Reply with letter of introduction or rMunrto to P.O. Box 7004, Green villa. NC 27035.

OSI Htip Wanted Clerical

MEDICAL INSURANCE Clerk netded for busy and growing physician's office. Applicants must have good working knowledge of computers. 1 year prior experience in a medical office

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant. Company looking for an assar-tivo Individual with strong cteri-cal and communication skills. Mutt also have minimum of 3 years computer oxparionca and typa 40 or more wpm. Salary matched with axparlenca - ax-

hMvy In computer knowledge. Send rMumM to Insurance Clerk, P;0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

WIIWIII Mrl8flT8 3nO iMUni# TO

Administrative Assistant, P.O. Box 1527, Greonvllla, NC 27825.

ORtHODONIC Assistant. Will train the right person for this PMitlon. Must be an outgoing, energetic, "people person". Excellent salary and benefits. Call 753-3427, 10-12 noon, Monday-Friday.

BUSY OFFICE naadt full time axparlancad parson with ac-. counting, typing, and general office tklllt. Send rMuma to; Attention Clerical, P.O. Box 1402, Greenvllte,NC 27834.

RECEPTIDNIST needed for medical practice. Excellent sal ary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

OHIER-Eastarn North Carolina automotive dealership it In need ot a cashier immediately. Experlanca helpful, but not required. Will train. Reply to Cashier, P.O. Box 1947, drMnvllla,NC 27834.

RNs AND LPNs needed for In-home private duty nursing. Please call (Medical Staffing ServlcM at 1.800-452 2074 Mon day-Frlday, 8:30-5.

MPUTER OFRAtOR-Eastarn North Carolina automotive dealership Is now

5SfiS?!!MLiep""* or experienced computer operator. Excellent pay and benefits. Naeded immediately. Reply to Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1947,Greenvriie, NC 27834.

iOciAL WORKER 1, Bachelor's dagrM in Social Work from an accredited college. Experience In MR preferred but not required. If InterMted, forward resumet to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28540.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.

Typing necHsary. Outgoing/ aalf-motlvated IndlvidualT Excellent benefits and holidays, 815K. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WANTED: Part-time nurse's assistant with certificate or experience for ICF nursing facilito. Apply in person, (Monday-Friday between 9 and 4 at Brit-thaven of Snow Hill, Highway 2SISouth.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Recep tionist for small madtoal practice. Appointments, typing, general office management. Insurance and computer experience helpful, but not required. Dependability, loyalty, wlll-Ingnass to learn and to grow with practica. Wanted Immediately. Send Resum* to; P.O. Box 8004 Greenville, N.C. 37835.

WANTED: Part-time licensed practical nurse for ICF Nursing facility- Apply In person, Mon- - , day-Frlday behween 9 and 4 at , Britthaven of Snow Hill, . Highway 258 South. ,

OM HGlpWinted Miscellaneous

FT kkkUflVE secretarial skills to work. LMm (Greenville market and tarn bonusM. Call Manpower, 757-3300.

BRODY'S TH Plaza needs a toll time associate for ttw receiving department. Individ- > ual must be dependable, hard working, accurate, and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventory of ^ merchandise. Salary based upon experience, good benefits ' package. Apply Brody's, Carolina East (Mall, Personnel Director, (Monday-WednMday 2-4.

RCEPTIONISt NEEDED Immediately at Graenvllte Opticians. Some light bookkaepTng Involved. Must M familiar with payroll and quarterly taxM. Apply in person to Manager at Doctor's Park, Building 11, after Memorial Day. (Good working conditions. No phono calls ptease.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

ELECTRICON

INCORPORATED

Now taking applications for Welders, Pipefitters and Plumbers for work in Kinston and Greenville. Call 919-523* 2191. EOE M/F

COST ACCOUNTANT

2-3 years experience preferably in job costing. Cost accounting also necessary. BS degree in accounting required. Computer and computer sy^ems experience desirable. Excellent salary, benefits package, competitive wage.

Reply to:

COST ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

KCHANIC NEEDED

iDCiUBD Df inerMSDd brIdb, Wlniwr CiMVfolDt ii looking for an axparlancad machanlc. Wa naad a profaaalonal caraar man wlio haa own toola, amploymant ra> fWancaa and poaaaaaaa valid drivara IF oanaa. Wa offar paid vacation, good In-auranoa and hoapltallzation, claan anvlron-mant and working araa and Chavraiat achoollng. Flaaaa apply In paraon to WInnar Chavraiat, Jarry Paachall. Hwy. 11, Aydan, N.C.

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS

I InaiMlrloa la tww takkig applleatione tfMBiiaoalRlapaa-

Ray Caapar

ttAAAldteA difeels* mjk

mWH WfURfDg WH9 90

Rocky Moum. NC 27101 OrCalHlM77-77?grt.a

8 irw UMiy rwniia>o, cuoonvnlo,

OM ttolpWantad MisciitoMeus

mmssssT^

rnuim. tf and 1. C. R. Writing SwrvHM.3^

AAA EMPLOYMENT

AUTO MRTS: t22S Succauful opmpany wants youl RoOte sale: Two gisat poaitions availabit now! OFFICE: tS up Only tlw bnt of skills will qualify for this

studwiti

COLLECTOR: Finance background? No outside worki FOOD SERVICE: Employer will train if you really want to workI

RECEPTIONIST: $4 Entry level for good communicator! MILLWRIGHT: Know the ropes? Hurry!

NRSES AID: Bring your cer tiflcate!

SERVICE WRITER: $5 Mechanically inclined will start now!

MANAGER TRAINEE: SIM up Collage background will put you in career!

MECHANIC: $300 up Bring your tools!!

CASHIER, CASHIER, Cashier: Hurry in!

MANY, MANY MORE 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 7S0-1393 Low Fee Personnei Service

ATTENTION MOMI Part time bookkeeper needed. Fiexibie hours. 15 hours per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4117, Greenville, NC 27036.

BACKHOE OPERATOR and

pan operator needed. Expert enced only need inply. Calf 752-8842 or apply in person to Greenville Paving, Old River

8842 or appiy

Road, Greenviiie.TfC. EEO/AA M/F.

BACKHOE OPERATOR. Expe^ rience needed. Good saiary and benefits. Atiantic Personnei, 355 7931.

BORED WITH the summer? Want to meet the public and work around an exciting fashion forward environment? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall needs Individuals for the Regency Department to perform informhi modeling of dresses and suits for our transi-tlonal/Fali merchandise. Indi

viduals must be pleasant, self assured, and musf be available

for nsodeling 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday-Saturday June IS to mid-Aiigust. Approximately 30-35 hours per week. Apply in^-son at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnei Director, Mon-day-Wednesday 2-4 p.m.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Apply in person to Dodge's Store, 3209 south MemorlarDrive.

CASHIERS and waitresses. Apply in person between 2 and 4, Famous Pizza, corner of 10th and Evans Street. No phone calls.

HONEYCUTT BEAUTY needs full-time Inventory Clerk. Product receiving, pricing, stock

control, buying, and checking I opportunity for hardwork

Good

ing, deMndable'person. ^ary based on experience. Apply Honeycutt, P.oT Box 1467, 901 Memorial Drive, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpV

MIsomIb

IIMOUS

dkSHIERS NEEDED. Seeking

depandable/matvre/rellable individuals hnmodlately. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931

OMPUTER PEilAtll

Local company has opening for

experienced opera

r _K. .

tor/programmer. Reply to Computer, P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, NC

Concrete fInishers and

form seHers needed. Exper

III75

enced only need iraiy- Calf 752-8042 or apply in

8842 or apply in person lo Greenville Paving, Old River Road, Greonville,NC. EEO/AA

M/F.

CUNTER HELP and cashier wanted. Experience preferred. AMly In person at West End Circle Drive-In. 756-4566

CUSTOMER SERVICE Rep

Accurate typing, general office skills and great personality will be a plus. Great benefits and paid vacation. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

DE>ENOABL PEOPLE to do

commercial, residential, Indus trial and automobile cleaning Caii756-M008a.m.to5p.m.

DISC JOCKEY. Caii George, 757-3658

EAAn $188 PER DAY part time. Work paH time or fuii time. Fit your hours and earn 4 great inconte as a certified con sultant with BeautiContro! Costnetics. Compiete training in color analysis, skincare and makeup techniques. Call Lynna WIer at 756-4144 or 746-4653 for an Interview.

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR needed for underground cable burial. Musi have valid NC driver's license. Experience preferred but will train right person. Tools furnished. Call Rupert at 756-9515.

GENERAL UBORER. No ex

perlence needed. Witling to work hard. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

RATTOSlTllt!

Don't miss this opportunity!

Work from your home, hirlr^, and mai ly pi

Ideal |ob for mother, former

training and' managing people Weekly pay checks, Ixmuses. Ar

teachers, party plan dealers :t Now! 919-232-2935,

Call Collect Maxine.

HAIR DRESSER'S Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply in person. 10-6, Tuesday-F^

HAIRDRESSER

Great Expectations is now ac cepting applications for full time hair stylUt. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply in person only.

Great Expectations Carolina East Mall Next to Sears

GMGGGGGG

HANDYMAN 3 to 5 days per week. A^ly at 313 East 10th Street.

HELP WANTED at Country Store. Short order cook. 40 hours a week. Above minimum pay Call PAK Grill and ask for Preston, 746-3W2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR

Planters Bank has an immediate opening for a Mortgage Loan Processor in the Greenville Mortage Loan Office.

Candidate must have at least 2 years mortgage loan experience with accurate typing, good mathematical and telephone skills.

Competitive salary and benefits.

Send resume and salary history in complete confidence to;

Mrs. LudlG Smith AeBlBtant Vic^'PrRsidRnt PlantRTB NatlonRi Bank & Trust Company PO Box 407 QrRRnvlllR,NC27a34

An E9118 OpportunHy Employar

CHOWAN NOSPITAIJNC.

P.O. Bax A29 EBsafaa, NC 27932

(fif) 412-1451 9it. 204

ICU NURSE Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

lELEPMH SUES lUSSID imiKilR

The Daily Rofloctor has an in>-modiato oponing In its Classifiod Advertising Depart-mont for a full-time tolephono aaletperaon.

Responalbllitloa will Include aaaiatlng cuttomera in placing da both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone selea, proofreading, typing and genaral clarlcal duties.

If you havt good typing and apalling skllla, a pleasant tala-phona personality, and are interested in entering the field of dvertleing Miet, pleaae call.

Domia i. Clerk

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

8:30 AM - 5:00 PM 752-6166

iwoiiuwy, iwwy a, n>o

HtlpV

MiscBliai

naous

DUSVftiALFAINTtU.M8n or wonwn, 1st mmI 3rd biff. Cll 827-2327 nighh.

WTfAUfekintadwffolnsMH cAblt TV. Must havt late model truck or van. 5 day training required. Tools available. Call 756-9515.

LICENSED NAlft Dresser wanted at Gaorge's Hair Designers, The Flaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30.

8AINTENANCE Supervisor needed for 409 apartment community. AbN to be a leader, experience In supervising employees, HVAC experience. Good salary and excallant benefits. Apply In person at 1400 Willow Streef, 1 Tar River Estates.

MfeTA>RfcNte PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN FOODS DAIRY CLERK

Send resume to P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 27836-2246. NEED EXtkA CASH? Chrtatmas Around The World

now hiring area supervisors. Work Juno through Nover

lovember, no Investmonfs, free training, no collecting, no deliveries. Call 1-284-5223.

NEED PERSON t6 manage of

flees and apartments. Appli cants should be able to do lawn

care, painting, knowledga of I, electrical. Ablfffy to

plumbing, deal wHn people on collections end new renters. Results oriented person only. Call John 752 3937.

PAID VOLUNTEERS for simple nutrition study at Pitt Memorial Hospital. White females, after menopause, to age 60. For details, caF 551-5114, ask for Lorraine Nobles. If no answer, call 551-4525 and leave message.

PART TIME meat department position open. Apply In person Monday-Friday 8-5 at Piggly Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Avenue.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME Sell Avon-Amerlca's HI Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

PERSON FOR COMPUTER en

try of accounting Information. Full time position - part time hours, 8:30^1:30, Monday-FrI day. College degree preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

PRESCHOOL TEACHER need ed for 3 year old classroom. IMature/rellable/outgoing only need apply. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RESIDENT MANAGER. Duties include afternoon hours, lockouts, and being on call for emergencies. Only responsible applicants will be considered. Will furnish room. Perfect job for college student. Call JoAnn at REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

RESTAURANT MANAGER.

Manager needed for outstanding restaurant in Greenville. Need your experience and skills today. Start at 81SK. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

SEURlTY-Pinkertoh's Inc has immediata need lor experienced security personnel for Greenville area. Apply at the Greenville Employment Security Commission Tuesday May 26 betweeen l -3p.m

SERVICE STATION Atten dant/Mechanic. Wrecker experience a must. Pay according to ability. Days 752 7270, after 7:30 p.m. 752 2066.

SHELLING 8 SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TEACHER for Infants through 5 years. Must be mature. Expert

ence preferred but not necessary. Apply at Tammy's Daycare, %1 East 10th Street, Greenville.

WANTED LIFE GUARD and

swimming Instructor, WSI required. Apply at Kindercare, Red Banks RoaOL

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In CjaMltjed. WANTED: Someone to spend the nl|hts with elderly lady. Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HflRWaittBd

MIbcrHriibous

NAHTift TILtRlAkkiTbio

parson Interestqd In working port-Hma, Can makt salary pli commtoslen. Call 46-4351 t twe8n9a.m.andSp.m.

WaSYIBT

ban playar for gos-pal group. Must ba serious. Call after 5 p.m. 823-1076.

3 POSITIONS working with costumes at Jungle LancC Atlantic Beach. Good oay, groat benaflts. Call Joel Ginn afltr 5 p.m. at 747-3859.

$9.00/HOUR

Youth orlantod company will hire 6 ladias and man for travel and local manager trainaes. Excellent summer job or full timo careor. No oxporianct noces-sary. We train. It you are at least 18 bring your enthusiasm to us. Apply on AAonday, May 25 at Sheraton Inn, 203 Vvost Greenville Boulevard at the following flnsts only: 10 a.m., 2

t.m., 4 p.m., or 6 p.m. Ask for .M.A.

HelpWantBd

Sales

AGAIN WE MUST

APOLOGIZE

to the hundreds of families who have sent for Information on this Encyclopedia Britannica; we just don't have enough sales representatives to dell ver the Information requested.

We are trying. , Representatives Urgently needed.

If you meet Our qualifications:

We will train you with the latest methods. Car necessary. High earning potential. Sell 2 sets per vraek and earn $590 gross com mission. Call Monday & Tues day ONLY, 11-6. Jim Trew, 919 830-1896, Greenville, NC.

AMBITIOUS hardworker In keyboard sales. Income from $25,000-$40,000 with \ dealer In NC. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

ATTENTIONI

Duo to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicationg with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization Insurance and demo program. No experience needeo. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. App ly In person only.

DIRECT SALES in the home $250 a week draw plus commis slon. Take loan applications in the home from witling prospects. Call 1-919 755-4M or write CMC, 2000 Regency Parkway, Suite 145, Cary, NC 27511.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing sT estate

agency. Must have real ______

license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800

MANUFACTER'SREP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks rep's in your area. No oxperience necessary, no direct selling. Earn 80K (-I-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview (713) 968-1610.

OPENING FOR Real Estate

Broker. Experience preferred luired. Immediate op

but not requi portunlty In prefect sales. For interview call Ball and Lane 7520025.

OUTSIDE SALES

Industrial pump and filter distributor seeks experienced sales person to maintain momentum in well established North Carolina territory. Technical education will be considered. Contact or send Resmelo:

PaulGrlllet The Pump Contapny, Inc. p.o.boxmSoos Charlotte, N.C. 28224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For lightning quick results,

call CLASSIFIED! 752-6166

LOVE TO COOK? 1ALK

Learn to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPUCAnONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8*9 A.M. Date: Mon.'Sat.

No Phone Calls

MANAGEMENT CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

If you count at least 2<4 years of successful restaurant experience as part of your professional background, the folks at KFC can offer you an outstanding opportunity.

On the job training for assistant manager with competitive salary, company paid life and medical insurance and paid vacation.

For more information, apply at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1510 Carolina Ave., Washington, N.C., or contact the manager at 946-1250.

dcken.

HtliiWmiiBd SbIm

XmWFFf__________

Ovtatgmilkg oppo^lty for hprGworklrig. mWtlout iiMH-vlduil tq join one bt the souHMOit's foifott growing rttoll chains. Must hav* dnirt to txeoll in thia ochiovomont

orionM company. 15K during

-------------- Imf

Initial training partod. Unllml tod oomingt polontlol. Coll 355-1603 for appolntmont

liAL TAt AAiti

wantod. For your confldontlal Intorviow, calf Jeon Hopptr at UnlvortHy Roolty, 355-sST

giTL~iSTXtt iALtS. tirod of the listing zoo? Work tor one of Groonvtllo's largotf bulldort/dovoloport. Mutt mvo rtal ostata llconto or btonrollod in course. Coll David Evans. Jr., The Evans Company. 752-2814.

SALS ftlPENftlV noedod to morkot cabio TV. Coll Ruport,756-S1S.

WAIfl7~P6FjONAL salesperson interested In soiling satellite communications

systems. Experience necessary. High commtelon. Call 946 4351 behmen 9 a,m. and 5 p.m.

WANfED l>ftESIONAL salas parson Interostod In selling high ticket satellite communications systoms in the home

tnarket. Experience necessary, nlssh

High commission only. Call 946-435lbetweon9a.m.and5p.m.

WONDERFULOPPRTUNITY for career mindod full time sales associates In children's, customer service, gifts, jewelry, men's, missy, regency, and shoes departments. If you are an energetic, enthusiastic, and friandly individual; Thrives on providing the ultimata In customer service; and would Ilka to commit to an organization which promises growth and advancement, this Is the postlon tor you. Experience preferred but not necessary, good salary/ commission and banotlts jMckage. We invite you to apply

person at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednosday 2-4 p.m.

Help Wanted Teachers

CHILDREN'S WORLD Learn Ing Center has two full-tlmo positions open for summer. Must have one year experience or degree. Call 355 6898.

0B3 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

Floroic technician.

Immediate opening for elec-

immodiate oponing for electronic tochnkian. Martin County arta. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Owner, P.O. Box 1062, Wllllamston,NC 27892.

engine REBUILDER needed for auto parts warehouse. Must have own tools. Must be qualified In all phases of rebuilding of engines. Salary starting at $300 up. Call for appointment between 9and 4,752-1370. <

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 355-6011.

FIRST CLASS Interior Trim Carpenter. Experienced only. Cali7S2-9698atter7p.m.

FRAMING CARPENTER need ed. Call 355-2000 and ask for Jeff.

HOTEL MAINTENANCE Full time position. Must have hands on experience of heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, electrical and plumbing. Good benefits. Salary negotiable, based on experience. Sheraton Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Accepting applications for a full time building engineer. Position requires a working knowledge of heating, air conditioning, plum bing and electrical equipment.

Excellent opportunity lo Toln an idflnai

established financial Institution with full benefits. Send resume to: Wachovia Bank, Personnel Department, P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER TRAINEE . Join one of the fastest growing rental equipment companies In the country. Major expansion planned for the next 5 years. Applicant should possess at least a 2 year degree or equivalent experience required. Excellent starting salary and banefits. Send rasume to: General Manager, Box 3526, Kinston, NC 28501.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

43 HBlpWanfBtf TGchnicalATradGB

rnft'mihTtiiBt

linear. xparlanca shouM luda ENG cameras and tapa recorders, studio cameros.

Engh

Inclw

swNchora imd diaracilar ganara-tors. Some okporlaneo w|m quad

tapo, 1" tapo machlnts, 1/4" topo machines Is dasirable. Contact Huber Aduns. WNCT TV. 756-3180. M'lhtiAkbilnlor'tholpor

ntodid. Mutt havt own transportation and tools. Salary commoneurato with ability. Call 7464509 batwoan 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

PidQiAMMki/AhALVilit 2 years minimum axparlance. 2^ttK. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

ANDA COkP.. major m4n'i nockwoor manufKturer hat

Immediate oponing for a nwchanlc. 4 years ar more ax-parltnct. Automatic sewing aquipmant most helpful. Please call 527-9199 to tchodulo tor an appointmont for an Interview.

SERVICE PERSON wantod Some experience required. All Seasons Heating and Alr-Condl-tloning. Call for an appointmont

8-9a.m. 355-7582.

StAF ACCOUNTANT Hami

Hampton Industries hat an Immadlato open for a staff accountant. B.S. dagraa In accounting with a minimum of three years accounting experience. Will assist In financial and general accounting functions oT a multi-plant ap

parel operation. Mutt be ablo to ' with I

work with minimum supervision and have good communication skills. Experlonce with cash management and computerized accounting systems helpful. Please send Resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton In dustrles Inc., P.O. Box 614, Kinston, N.C. 28502-0614. EOE.

TEACHERS Opportunity for travel, challenge, and excitement with sales In school system. 19-22K. Atlantic Per sonnel, 355-7931.

WANTED: Heating and Air Conditioning Technician. Minimum 5 years axparianca. Good bonetlts, salary negotiable, must ba willing to rolocate: Send resume to: Heating & Air Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1005, Wllllamston, NC 27892

WANTED: Sawing Machine Mechanic. Apply in parson. North State Garment Company, Inc., South Main Street, Farm-vllla, NC. For more Information, call 753-3266.

044 Work Wanted

A6^^^ERvi?i^d

Cr rainwater problems down gutter with Ace. We'll clean

your gutters professionally at the lowest rates around. Call Ace at 757-1678 after 5 p.m.

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

such as carpentry, brick work or roofing. Call James Harrington

after6p.m., 758-0462.

BULLDOZER SERVICE. Lot cleaning, grading. Light or heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 752-7800 or 752 69.

CALL QUALITY LAWN tare.

Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling,

repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utlllt ----- ------

Ullty buildings. 355 5700.

CEMENT WORK WANTED.

Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block work (small jobs), fence work. Call after 4 p.m. 757 0021 or 355-6116. Ask tor Wlltio

Landscaping, lawn manlntonance, tractor, loader.

niework and hauling. Resi iai and comnnerclal, fully insured. Call 756-1339.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Small loads, top soil and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 750-6779 after 7 p.m

PROFESSIONAL painting. In terlor/Exterior. Free estimates. References. 355-7611.

RPAIRS. AODITONS, decks, patios. Free estmate. References. Call 734-2701.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 10 years expert ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

WILL CUT grass and do yard-

work. Call 756-4467.

WOULD LIKE TO do

housocleanlng. Call Rose at 355-3542.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependablo. 8304353.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Automotive Solos Manager

Eastern North Carolina dealership is in need of an Automotive Sales Manager. Individual must be aggressive and have a successful history in automotive sales. Applicant should be able to train and motivate sales people and produce top results in a professional manner. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonuses and full benefits. Apply in confidence to; Automotive Sales Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

FUU CHARGE BOOKKEEPER

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Handles accounts payable, accounts receivable, daily journal entries, and light typing required. General accounting experience required. Excellent benefits package, salary negotiable. Respond with resume to:

BOOKKEEPER P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

SERVICE

MANAGER

Wo art looking for an Individual with oxporionco In the tiro and automotive service business. Applicant will be in charge of mechanics, service sales and operations of the shop. We offer paid vacation, holidays, sick lesva and life Insurance.

CONTACT: David Harria Goodyear Tire Center Buyera Market 756-9371

044 WorkWanM

ti paHT and ill sarvlcaa. All wark l^antaad. 8 ytara ^Itnce.

ir^XSiSlTirTwme

Impravamsnts and ramadallng. ' toe small ar tea big. Ml

Naieb

wark guaranteed. Banded and Imurad. Campatltlva prIoM and txparlancad tadifilciani, Call Ona Saurca Sarvtcat, 7$64308.

iiFRfTraar

Na^^ large ar imall. Call

IaA^ WoKINQ Mrt-tlma Science malar wHh 16 manths QA lab axparianca iaaking full ar^rt-tlma paeltlan. Call 459-

n, care

i^LbkttelIva^ln. tar thaatdarly. Call 526-414! LAWi CARE and JandKapiii!

Na lab tea amaH. Wark guaran-taaa. Banded and Inwirad. Call Ona Saurca Sarvicei, 7564208

TO PUCE V0UR Ctattlflad Ad. lust call 7I2-6M8 and M a frlar^Ad-Vltar halp you word

093 UvBSlGck

EIAC1

Jarman

HIIii OR ula, raglstared or arid. Alia feed and tack. 746-Bi*.

099 MiSCBllBlMOUt

Um NUmk kapalr. War ranty work on matt models. Pick up and delivery available. Call Ona Saurca Sarvicat. 756-8200.

(fK'iliAbeibandtrlmmad RaaMmabla. Call Paul 756-5777. mSLI Mm oof mr k. Frof

Cool Seal and patchwork, eellmataa. Can afttr 6 752-0653.

rae

p.m.

AMK'i HOM improva-mants. MI typaa of remodeling and repair work. Room addh Mont, dKkt, custom cablnats. For fraa astimata call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

MDRRIS NURiikV and Land-

scaplng. Vita handle all j^r

landscaping needs. Call 747-

NEED SQMTHINO typad-

LET ME DO IT. Don't ba

fooledCall a professional I Resumes, term papers, documents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757-1862.

I^AiNTINO AkD wallcovering, interior and exterior. All wort( guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitiva prices and experienced technicians. Call Ona Source Services, 756-8200.

PaAINO, INTERIQR Paint-Ing and papar removal. Call Don Engiish,^70io.

PiTT CQUNTY MQWIlt Ser-vlce. All yards cut and trimnwd. any siza. $18.752-3527 nights.

047

FQrSale

DEC^SFFMCTBSSn.

Call Harralsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 3&2869.

072 Buildinq Supplies

W'^L^S^refect, 83.99 by the bundle, $4.50 par sheet. Fiberglass shingles, $12.95 a square. 1 4x8 masonite siding, $8.95 per sheet. Wholesafe Distributers, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3089.

000 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FRfnR^SSDl

_________already cut

Call after 7p.m.,

001

Furniture

imsir

FLOWERED 3 piece living room suite, SSOGorlglnally I1100.

758-6390.

FUk-lECE bedroom sat.

Good condition. Double bed. 8350 Call 756-4598.

KINO SIZE BED, headboard and accessories. Best price offered. Call 7584198.

Three piece badroam suit.

washing machine, chest at drawers, 1 couch, 2 lamps, 2 and tables. 746-3712 after 4 p.m.

WATERtED complete. 8300.

752-2692.

002 Garage-Yard Sales

POOR MAN'S FLEA Market. Buy and sell antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry, quality clothes and many nwra. Open every Saturday and Sunday tram 14. Located belvraen Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975 9956 for setup.

004 Heavy Equipment

1972 7 IIH FORD F7SOROboom truck, 14' bad, just painted. Excellent condition. $16,000. 756-9353.

084 Farm Equipment

ALL STEEL lUILDINOS. All sizes, soma up to 25% off. Let's makaadeall 757-3006.

140 INTERNATIONAL Tractor, very good condition, fast hitch and cultivator. Priced to sail. Call 946-1798.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

8000BTU. Great condition. 1275. 756-1884.

AlfiTIIL BUILdiNOS. sn

sizas. soma up to 25% oft. Let's malW8dMlll757-30O6.

xn8T MeW W WkirHaSi

upright traozer. 8275. Call 355-7032 tvenlngs or waekands.

7032 evenings c

AlinnM

MoaiL HmI Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Moblla homo skirting, $3.49. Bulldert Bargain Ca^, 758-7061.

iOV Pikt tram nC manu-facturar. Staal buildings. 20x10x10, $2917. 30x40x10, S45I4. Othar sIzas and colors available. Ocean Building Systems. Dealer Inquiries Invited. 919-726-8171.

CALL CHARLEi TICE, 75b 3013, tar SKMlI loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

OP 1800 lhapamaster Exer-clsar. Like new. $70. Call 746-2756aftar4:3G

DRAIN CLEANING and light plumbing business. Truck and aquipmant. Ready to go. Call 7S-9180after6p.m.

OPLEAF dIG table and tlx chairs. Allahogany. Excellent conditian. 752-3049.

EXeCUTONE TELEPHONE system (completa). 9 phones with 8 line capability, many extras. Call 758-in6.

FHA cAPt, U95. No wax vinyl, 82.49, grass carpet, $1.99. VI" prinw cushion, .St. Over 600 remnants In stock. All colors, sizes, styles and prices. Carpet Bargain Canter, Graanvllle, 758^

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trada. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc.. 752-2464.

HAMMOCKS This Father's Day give Dad a place of paradise with a hand-craftad rapt hammock. Factory seconds also available at graatly raducad prices. Hafttras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

HOTPOINT Washer and dryer, only 3 months old, almond col orad. Must sell. Paid $000. Ask ing $600 firm. Call 750-2125.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelryi at value.

coins, most anything ... Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

Ukm MOWER TIPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers for sale. Pick up and delivery. 756-0532.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim club memberships available 752-4225.

MVHIO. MUST SELL. Washer/dryer, double mattress and box springs. Call 758-3914

MOVING SALE. One mirrored Dresser, $15.2 twin maftresses, box springs, frames, $40 each

washer/di^, iTka'w,'$60'r beet attar. Sawing machine, $40.

Call 756-1583.

POOL.TABLE, new r slate bed, 1895. Delivered, installed, with choice of tall colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

REGISTERED FIVE year old Sors quarter horse. Excellent pleasure and trail horse. Guar-antaod gentle and sound. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802

AUO, 4x6, 100% wool, blue and white, Persian Circle, oriental rug. 850. Call 757-1695 evenings or weekends

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

HINOLES, $12.50 square, r'x16' Hardboard Siding $2.89, Raiactplywood by unit Vi' $4.75, ^'*85.75, %"I6.75. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

SPIAl STAIRCAE metal thalving, portable outdoor sign, Bving machine, display

wgravln^^ma^hlne, displi

SUMMER SATIN, cathedral train wedding dreu size 11-12, veil and sllp-w7S value for $475. Call Mary days, 756-4511; nights 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED 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

Wllllamston, NC 919-792-2186

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOTANB

Offering qualified nurees opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nurelng home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0002

FLEET

SUPERVISOR

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for a Fleet Supervisor. This individual will be responsible for supervising our fleet operations, driver assignments, cargo allocations, fleet maintenance among other duties. Excellent opportunity for the right Individual.

Please send resume with current salary history in confidence to:

Mvk W. Eakts HamlHofi Beach P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889 EOE-MfF/HAf

099 MisctllaiMous

fw-Rkit fsgi-^'iiT'

long X r 1" hloh. wllh 4|3* keie-Ing roam. Csfl Bonnie Eaetetoad 759-1802.

WAlLPaP lRanT:

Sava SO to 70% on name brand In stock wallpaper. Larry's Carpatland, 751-2300, Groan villa.

wAktib 9i6~8D?r

tapo dock witb capacity W H> Inch rools. 751-6453.

WTTITlTTTTrTTr rafrlgarotors and stavas. $100 up.Guarantaad.74M-

WEttblMSWistI

new. never uiad, retail $600/haadplaca, white, full length, goroegus. Muct am. Size 10/13. tMACall 757-MtS evenings or weekends.

wkikLPoL Lrfinc stove, $50. Rheem electrtc hot water haatar, $25. Call 7560449.

1987 Troy-built Tiiiar, s horaepowar, used only twice, regularly sollt for $1859, will lell for $835; Now 225/75/15 radial tires, regularly $85 aach, asking $55 ea^ Naw whHa 15 inch rims, 6 lug holes, asking $15 aach or bast attar. Attar 5:30 p.m., call 752-9484.

38.4 tUEfi POT upright frMl trae fraezer. Call 746-4M8.

36" HARDWICK gas stove, ax-callont condition, Foo. Call 746-6750 attar 6 p.m., 746-4121 days.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ake up

payments of $227. 14x60, 2 bedrooiTiSf

setup In nice park, underpinned. Call 756-8473.

OAKWOOD, 14x63, 2 bedroomsi excallant condition, GE zmli-ancts, underpinned. 752-1861

PRE-OWNED 14' WibE Conner 2-bedroom, 1 bath. S19S par month. Call 756-0333 ask for Quinn.

TRAILER, 12x60,3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air conditioner units. 84000. Call 524-4311.

10x56 TRAILER for sale. 746-3751.

14x40 2-bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for sale. Only $302 per month. Call J.Q. at 756-7490.

1971 60x13 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Clean. $95 par month. Call Michael at 756^.

1973 12X60 moblla homo. E7 cellant condition. $5500. Call 756-9076.

19 Titan, 3 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. $5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

1977 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $156 down-$l56 par month. Clean home-new carpet. Call Michael at 7S6K33.

19 60x13 spacious home, $190 down, 8190 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Perfect home for the large family. Call Patrick at 756^33 to steal.

1981 56X12 HOME. $190 par month. Front and rear badrooms, excellent condition. Ready to go. Call 756-7490. Ask for Patrick.

INI xt4 HOME. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $495 down, $341 Mr month. Call Patrick at 756l>3nT

1902 KNOX moblla homo. 14x56, completely furnished, excellent condition. $8200. Must sell by Juno 11. Call 355-2960,6-9 p.m.

1984 CONNER 14x50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with garden tub, dishwasher, 26,000 BTU air conditioner, 10x12 deck, 10x14x10 storage building, custom steel underpinning, ir fiberglass satellite dish. tiOOO down and assume loan. 757-3311 after 6.

1985 DOUBLEWIDE, 34x48, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, cathedral ceiling In greatroom, brick underpinned, 1 acre lot, 2 car garage, satalllta dish. Calico area. Call after 6 p.m. weak-dzyS|^nytlme on weekends.

1985 OAKWOOD home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, oarden tub, appliances, setup in Greenville's nicest park. Call 752-56.

1986 14 WIDE, paynrwnts as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Moblla Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-6068.

(2) TWO-BEOROOM mobile honnes for sale. 752-4577 after 6. 24X60 DOUBLEWIDE on 9.8 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Landscaped, lots at extras. $45,000. Call for appointment 758-4727.

105 Musical Instruments

with new Leslie. Excellent con-dltlon. Church model. 355-6002.

SMALL USED spinet plana for sale, $699, only $35 per month. 355-6002.

114 Instruction

Train to boa TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlmo/part-timo, train on llvt airline computers. Home study and resident Training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement assistance

H' . house Point, FL.

National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

IT MEDIUM size female Shepard dog, black with brown and white markings, answers to Chelsey on Highway 33 near Belvolr. 758-4292 after 9p.m.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & (Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. '<' 77, nights 756-8444.

HOME BUSINESS. For infor motion. Send self-addressed envelope to: Rt. 4, Lot 46, River Road Estates, Greenville, NC 27834.

124 Professional CH^NT^lwffplo^d

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplacts. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Krcens for chlmnay tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvlllo. NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PREPSNIRr

MANUFACniRIIIG

CORP.

Now Hiring xporloncod torgtrt

TuMday-Thuraday e-11 a.Hi. and 1-S p.m. North Qroono Stroot Groonvllta. NC 27BS4 No Phoiw Calla PImm.

NEW CAR

A Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Flaat In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752

e* tr* r* r*- xiriff %r!' y* r-'

>f r -r

. V * V # .;

132 Comintrcial Proptrty

JS'ii'UL kJiLUi. a Sffi.Tn'fe*-*--*

AUIm*^ ViLUM iim

Murt fMt ratall ipac* for lOM. Avallablo Aug^TTcc^

Jgfy^^l^ADavliWlaC

miNJN ViLUOE to the "wer If y aro firod of paying hlflh common aroa malnfyanco fm. Conolder a

SS^'WlII-gSS!:

twps construction now. E n contact Miller

A Davit Asioclates. 7M-7474.

M 6UA)E FEEt acrou ffW Nlcfwlt, 314 West Green-vlllo Boulevard. Available A^t 1. Call 75J-073 or 7S8-

144 Houtes For Sale

rwTjHssufi^^

money. 2m square feet of living i.Plve J^drooms, 2'i baths, living, dining, and play " l-ocaW InTar rW No Bhborhopd" area, within walking distance of ECU. For Mte by owner. 147,300. Call 7S2-

aHbMTION iSt TIME Home Buyer! Payments less than $330 P mimth and only $1400 down will get you Into fhlt 3 bedroom ^town location. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and DeDe Carney at night 757-37.

BARREE: New construction; A hop, skip and a lump to all * schools, etc. Price

roducod and builders ready to make some lucky Individual voryhappy with this one. Brick traditional on a corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. bATTANY R06E: New 6>n-structlon, excellent floor plan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional on large comer lot. Call now pick out your colors. Call Cwtury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

iV dWNER. Assumable 10% loan. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, 2000 square feet, fireplace, large corner lot, nice neighborhood.

7-1> nights and weekends.

ggUMfRV fcRICK veneer starter home-3 bedrooms-livlng r^-step down den-kltchen with eat-ln area-well landscaped Ipt-trees. Priced to sell, $,ioo. Possible house payment $200 or under for qualified buyer. Call tovis Really at 752-30M or 754-2W4or355-&4.

^tY SQUIRE: xcellent starter home for first time home buyer. Possible FmHA Financing. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no clos-Ing costs. Call 937-4184

DON'T MISS THIS Second Chancel New 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Victorian home with greatroom/flreplace, dining room with oak floor, large eat-ln kitchen and only $92,500. Located In Brandywine. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949 an^lme.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING: If ele gance and efficiency Inspire your lifestyle, this magnificent fownhome is certain to please. For the most dlKriminatlng buyer. It's located in an exceptional wooded Quail Ridge neighborhood. Highlights of this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home Include cathedral celling,

greatroom with firepalce, reathtaking view from balcony, master suite down with walk-ln closet and a landscaped Mck patio. Offered at $73,000. Call Lory Johnston for your private showing at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and 754-4030 after 5.

FAIRFIELD: Price reduced. Owner's ready to sell. 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath brick ranch with garage. Offered at $54,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355 7224.

FARMVILLE. 2 Story, beautifully restored older home. Completely updated, 2400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large family room wiTh fireplace, breakfast room, fenced in backyard. $82,500. Call 753 5758 affer 12noon.

FARMVILLE: 3 bedroom brick ranch on nice wooded lot. Excellent neighborhood. $50's. Better hurry on this one. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

FARMVILLE: Perfect condl tion, comfortable and affordable, brick ranch with open interior, fireplace In family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage. Many extras for just $77,900. Call century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Joan Crane, 754-5408 nights.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Com

pletely remodeled, 2 or 3 bedroom home, air conditioned, fully Insulated, chain link fence. Will sacrifice for $24,500. Call 758-4752 for more Information.

NEW CONSTRUCTION! Check out these plans tor this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch to be built outside ot Ayden, and out side of Wlnterville. Price in eludes all points and closing costs paid by builder. Low $40's. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949.

NEW HOME In Westhaven VII. Nearly complete. Large kitchen, extra nice Interior trim and finlnsh work. Decor can still be chosen. Built on choice wooded lot. Call 754 3000/355-7759.

NEW LISTING: One block from campus. Lovely 2-bedroom, 1 bath home. Large greatroom with fireplace, dining room.

hardwood floors under carpet, 9' Rm

. . iry2l

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002

ceilings. Mint condition. Ready to seirat $47,000. Call Century 21

and nights Barbara Tipton, 754 2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIDI

too

W Mlvr

yiM4M

CENTIPEDE

-800-Bormuda Sod

MuvmiD

CUTFM8N

753-3700

si.npwie.W.-ttr*.-*'

WANTED: Construction equipment salesman for the Coastal Plains area. Minimum S years salee ax-partonoe required. Excellent company benefits. Case Power and Equipment, 400 North Memorial Qieenvllle, N.C, OID

144 Housts For Salt

UIat OPPoATUlllfV le rant N) buy with ijnt going towards Sales Price. This tawnhouse of fers

n^cantral air and heat. Great ^tion. Only $325 a month. Sales Price: $0,9110. Call for nwe details. CENTURY 21 Tlp-tw Associatas, 355-7002 arid

"&1

^VT6n6IMY*V. this one h It all. 2 slonr, tradltloMi with 4 bedrooms, iVi baths, formal areas with 2 fireplaces, woodstove In large family room wood floors and many, many ex tras at $88,900. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-^ Joan Crane at night 754-

5408.

t^^lMESLAND: Mice brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 batN, carport, assumable loan, many extras. Call Century 21 TIpfon and Associates, 3U-7002 and ^ts, Annette Parker-Butler,

OARANTEED PAC and quiet when you escape to this 8 room brick ranch In Wintorvllle. Located on 5+ acres, features Include formal ares, fireplace In family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 car garage, wired workshop and more. All this for $80,0. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and Lory Jonhston, 754-4030 after 5.

nIiuse Fok Ule. 3 bedrooms, sunroom, 1 bath. $37,000.752-7530 before7:3Qp.m.

HUD OWNED! $500 down! 2 be^oom at Heritage Village off 1^ Street. $41,900. HIgnlft Re-alfors. 757-1949 anytime.

LESS THAN $1200 down will... you Into this convenienTly located brick ranch, featuring enced yard and carport. Cai for details on how to make this home yours. Call Century 2t Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and OePe Carney at night 757-37.

LYNNDALE: New Construe tion. A classic for the HI-TECH EXEC. Outstanding 4 or 5 bedroom brick traditional. All formal areas and over 3100 square feet. Offered at $190,000. Call Centitry 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

MILLBROOK: Owner will pay some toward closing cost. An atmosphere of haspltallty awaits you In this decorator's

perfect ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with garage. Den with fireplace. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-

7002.

NkAT STARTER country home with tremendous defached building for workshop^rage-storage or etcetera-2 bMrooms, eat-in kitchen-front porch swing. Priced to sell, $28,500. Call DaWs Realty at 752-3000 or 754-2904 or 35S-2W4.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI No

downpayment. There are several ways to purchase a home without a downpayment. Call for details and more information. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

PINERIDOE: A good buy at PIneridge, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, hardwood floors, carport, beautuful wooded lot. $4^500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 and nights, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-70W.

QUALITY LIVING on largo

wooded lot. 1900 (<Mre feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central

heat and air, double car garage and spacious basement area. Featuring a 1 year home warranty. Priced to sell at $78,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

REDUCED $2JM0I 3 bedroom brick ranch in Wlnterville with 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace and large country kitchen. Only 23 years remain on existing loan. Now 842,900. HIgnlteRealtors, 757-19.

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

construction: We currently have 3 brand new houses completed and ready to move Into. Priced In the $5(/s. Call for details. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

ROLLING MEADOWS Energy Efficient. $57,950. Attractive ranch packed with values. Under construction. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, garage, Westminister Built, HOW Warranty. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

SOLD, SOLO, SOLO: Tired of hearing these words when you call on an ad. Keep ahead of the

market. Let us know what type of home you are looking for then we will Took for you. Call Cen

tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

SPECIAL FINANCIAL Terms. Owner will finance 3 different properties with 10% down payment at 12% Interest on 20 year term. 2 homes are listed for $20,000, one for $28,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

TARTER HOME -only 2 owners-wooded lot-fenced in backyard-2 bedrooms-kitchen with eat-ln area-(seller leaving stove-double oven) and

refrigerator (about 3 years old)-neat bill about $300 year-average utilities about $50 per month one car garage-plus

avera

detached workshop and storage, $41,500. Call Davis Rei

752 3000 or 754 2904 or 355

TIRED OF RENT: Less than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home in country. Less than $1,000 closing costs. Jim Herr ing, Moseley Agency, 355 5047.

TWO CUTE HOUSES. 2407 and 2409 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 $49,500. 2409 - $52,500. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.

UNIVERSITY AREA: 129 North Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch. Nice corner lot. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights Rod Tugwell, 355-7224.

WESTHAVEN VII; New Con structlon. Blue ribbon home. 4 bedrooms, 2'/i bath brick. Traditional with all formal areas. Permanent stairway to 3rd floor. Screened porch. $141,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRASS

MOWING

uelnoM A Nealdentlal

753-5689

after 7 p.m.

144 Housts For Solo

fnei H6Mii tn rlhon far ule. 3SS-9M7 or 924-4147.

140lnuosfreoiit Proporty

tunify. Owner financing avail-Ale wHh 20 year farm* on tMi duplex. Only $30JXIO. Call Stave EvaraRuIfy, 355-2727.

HA ULE: Concession buIT Mg Pm County Fair Grounds. PraforAly charlfaMa organlu-tion. Call 744-35.

kR SALE BY wnar-ldul In vastmant Propa^-2 placdt of propeiiy-for fha price of ona-bqth presently rentad-a howu

with 2 ------

bedroom

tath-doubla ur garage Lyle or Al at 752-30W or754-2904 or 355-2574.

batNooms plus a 2 I garage apailmant and ibia ur garage. Call

150 Land For Solo

POR SALE: Aprroximataly T acrw of land out of Groanvllla. 752-4411.

152 Uts For Salo

J^SErTtoHahbTStTiM

KfSMS^i-ctir

21 TIpfon and Associates, 35 7002, Joan Crane, 754-54M offer

Aandywine statas. 2 large wooded lots. $12J)W each. WIM tlnanu. Call 7-23W days.

LAkOE LOTS lor ule may M-clude sapffc tank, wall, mater pole, 100% owner financing. No downpayment.

LoYs for ula wHh septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financing. Call 758-5103.

^BILEHOME Llslorula Wooded and durad lots. Guaranteed financing, low down payment. Louted on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Eutes. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802.

kESIOENtlAL LOTS. J^rox-Imately % acrw. Located on Ownty Road 15 - Old Creek Road. $7,5 each. The Wingate 757-3441 or 758-lHo,

RilOENTIAL lot. Louted 4 milw ewt of Pactolus. 82/1 of an acre. 751-45.

klVlR HILLS. Woodod lots. Water nd sewer. From $12J0. 75447.

WINTERVILLE SHOL District: 100x1 comer lot, city wafer, state maintained road, FHA/VA Woved. Can build to suit. Call Cmtury 21 Tipton and Aasoclatw, 355-70 and after 5, Annette Parker-Butler, 355-70.

tWACRE CLEARED LOT with septic tank and well In Industrial Park aru. Call 75841 after 4 p.m.

vm REDUCtiON In price of Aautlful xMMded lot, IlirxS', in city limits. Call 9-5, 355-29. After5,7N-S7.

155

Resort Property ForSile

BEAUTIFUL WOODED waterfront lot on Pamliu, nur Bath, NC. $,0. Off water lots, $,0each. 75841 after 5.

EMERALD PLANTATION

TownhouM - buutifully landscaped rwldentlal development at Emerald Isle near buches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouu. Many extra futurw Inside of 3 bedroom, 2>/S bath unit for ule by owner at less than current alul and ulling priu. Call

11.

LOT ON Pamlico River for mobile home-septic tank, water, undy buch, pier and but launch. Call 944-34.

PAMLICO RIVR 18 square feet, 4rbedroom, 2 bath houu. Large lot, grut view, long pier, 2 but slips, l,om. Call 7M-23W days

TWO-BEDROOM mobile home InOcuna Park. Call 744-4M4.

12X MOBILE HOME on lused land on Pamlico River. 4 bedrums, 1W baths, 14x grutroom additional, central air-ttlM. 975 2707.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY^iw^f^^^edr^

townhouM In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,5. 754-5413.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: 1 and 2

bedrum, efficiencies from $31,0. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associatw, 355-70.

SHENANDOAH: 2 bedroom, 1>/> bath end unit. Comer fireplace. Newly painted. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associatw, 355-70.

TREETOPS: New Listing. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-70 and Rod Tugwell 355-7224 after 5.

160

Rentals

IWSOARp^OO^Met

Storage Building, huted, fenc ed, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whitley, Incorporated. Call 752-

161

Apartments For Rent

A CHEAP11 bedroom $1 near bus or 2 bedroom duplex $2 Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

A SINGLE-BEDROOM apart nwnt. Carpeted, all electric, air conditioned. 424 Wwt 5th Strut. MIO per month. 754-7285.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Anartmants For Rant

month. 7S4-7W9or75S4491. mLUflLV kTkV Manor. One bodroom, prvalo, ai^lancw. All eloctrlc. Washor-dryor hookup. Nur tow utllitlw

754-

XliLUYftLY Nitt, Park VMagt, 1 bodroom, washor/ *w hookups, wator fumlshod. SliSparnrMnth. 757-1434.

aPartmrntS 3 blocks from

AYV^CTIVE one bedroom apar^t. 8335 or 45 month. Washor/dryor hook-up/ M(^/no pah. Call 754-4334 or

AWpiLi liiitoillbiAtELV. 3 Mr^, IVk bpth apaHment

IM flWlaca lcato behjnd PUjyrMn.

BrarKh Rultbra at

$339 nor n anddopwl

muth. Ono It required

359-30.

aYaLABLE JUNE 1 at gitago Village. 3 bodroom, I bath patio homo wHh firoplau andhutpump. CompMoly fur-nishod. S39S par nwnth. 1 year's laau and depult roquirod. No pots. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 355-20.

AZALEA6AR0ENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ono bodroom fumlshod apartmonts, energy oHIclont, frw water and i0W(0pH(Ml washors, dryers, eablo TV. Couptos or singlw m-^jf^a month. 4 moqthluso.

..jiLE HOMilSfe

Couptos or slngtos. Apartmuts and mobile homw Tn Autoa Gardens^ near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wlllla 754-7915

RAND NEW energy efflciut 1-2 bedrooms Avall I Wator Included No pots 7i

AAay 18 '5BM

SRkSID APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, ully urpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sower furnished. Cable available. $2 per month. 752-4295 or 741W.

CANNON COURf 2 bedrum, m baths, fully equipped kitch-on. Colllce C. Moore & Associatw. 7M-40.

CARRIAGE HUSE Apart muts. Highway 43 South, just past the plaxa, 2 bedrum townhusw, all eloctrlc, fully crpete, pul and laundry room. Call 754-34 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bodraom townhuu with IVt baths. Alw 1 b^oom apartments available. All are urpeted, with modern kitctwn appllancw including compactor and dishwasher. (Central hut and air. Frw basic cable TV, water and sower. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, uuna, tennis curt, club .752-1557

MiTENNE CUkT aun. ments. 1 bedroom, fully urpeted, all appllanus, living room parlor fan, washer/drver hook-up, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355-11,7M-54W.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2 bedroom apartmmt 35548M-anytlme

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and thru bedroom apartments, futuring ubie TV, modem appllancw, ctoan laun-facilll^ swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752*5100

dry t fully <

FURNISHEDI 1 bedrum $2 or 1 bedroom $245 Both nur ECU Homeloutors 752-1375 Fu

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, uraeting, kitchen appllancw eluding dishwasher, cutral air. Fru bwlc cable

TV, water and uwer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pul, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacut 10 Greenville Country Club. ($M5). 754-4849.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 A 2 bedroom garcton apart ments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer cunections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-944-4794 or 800-843-1094 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washington, NC278

EHO ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies Peopie. Must have professionai appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

RENT OR BUY ATOYOTL

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI

SKID SIEER lOMKR

ToyeU Skid Steer Luders toetwe stalMMhwMl design allowing excellent pertenmiMe end uubto pewer. Added to this are operator comfort, convonlonu, dopondabllity, end UM of maintenance. Rent, buy ar whaMur yur chotoe, yu'll never aettle tor oenvenllomi SkM Steer Luder parformanu again.

Oaa or DIeael Modela Avallabto In the mul Popular Slaaa SoM

UnduihiaC Uiuci <Sa[ii & SixuLa., Ot

Hwy. 301 North

Routo 82, Box 21

Elm Clly, North Carolina 27822

Elm City (819) 2W-4033

Ruky Mount (lib 077-33

nc.

Now Equlprunt Uood Iqulpmam toniBl Bqulpmorn

161 AMrfmtirti For Ront

BiTiA Niei 2 bftoM

fP;hnent svalMtto now. Rent tocto* tor and sewer. Only iWwkt from ECU. Call 7f-

9I9D.

THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIOE. 98 Brukwood Drivo. SPECIAL. V4 muth ront frw. Ou bodroom apartmont with tnorgy offlctont appllancw. Qutot surroundings.

WILUUOHBY PARK. Brand now 3 badroom condominiums for rent. Dwlgntr Intorlor with coiling fans, ^h has own patio nd firoplau. Pool will bo roady for summor u-loynwnt.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR;

Pro-

tonil 2 bodroom, IW bath towid^. Largo frut window, tor plants. Enctoead privatopatlowrth storago.

TRflTOPS. 113 HIddm Branch Clow. Suluttod protos-sional villa with firoplau. 2 baths with

. - ^ 2 full bal.........

washar/dryar Includ. All window trutmonts provldtd.

29U ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, bath townhome with sunken great room. On and of quiet stroot in good neighborhood.

39IA SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bodroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden "'ce yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and anorgy offlclont appllancw.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-4061

Askfor JoAnn

161

ApirtniGiiti For Ront

mrm

} BEDROOMap^hhen^ Washer/dryar, cable TV, carpet, etocfric haat, air condl ttoning, appllancw. 754-3342

k tHREE BEDROOM duplax. Located on Stancll Driu. For more informatiu ull Scoff Sinclair, 752-39.

ONE, AND two badroom apart muts. Call Smith Insuranu and Rutty, 7K-2754.

E AND TWO bodroom ^Hmuts for rut. Call 7S2-

^E BEDROOM apartmut. Haat, hot and cold water, iwrage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7544)545 or 7-0435

5'Nt BE6M furnished apartment. Nur university. Short farm toau available. No pots. Cell 759-3791 or 7544)6

We BdAoM ofllcloncy, utillttos furnished, clou to urn-pus, leau and dopwlt. Phom 754-4344 after 7 p.m. Ask lor Duny.

<^E BEDROOM, air condltlu, stove, rofrlgerator, nur ECU, laundry u promlu. 15 por muth. 7M-3028after5.Mp.m

fSE BEDROOM apartmmt. extra large living room and ^oom, buutifully furnished throughout, all extras, next to umpus, water/sewer fumlshod, move In June l. Call now 752-21.

KINGS ARMS

^rgo 1 bodroom apartmuts. Cer^tad, moctom kitchm ap-

offlctont hoafing and cooling. Uundry facllltlw. 12 Charlw Bultvard, Offiu /^rtmut 104. aim Avallabto Furnished Apartmuts.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 Si 2 Badroom (^ardm Apart-mantsAppllanus furnished, carpofvContral heat and alrvFru Bwlc Cabl TV*Pul and laundry facllltlw*24 hour omorgucy maintenanu. Luated off East 10th Strwt behind Hardw's ud Wwtorn Stoor.

Offlu hours 9:00-5:, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experianca the unique In apartmmt living with utura outside yur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality custructiu, fireplaus, hut pumps (huting costs porcmt less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, ubIe TV,wall-to-wall urpot, thermopam windows, extra insulatiu.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arllngtm Blvd. 756-5067

IVSbICALAKS

Apartmuts... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distanu to Hospital .Washer-Dryor Hook-ups..Outside Storage-.Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit ud yur's luu-Call Davis Re alty 752-30 or 754-2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEAR ECU. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartmmt. Call 247-5848. NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedrum townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0471 aftorSp.m

NEAT/CLEANI 1 bodroom $1 or 2 bedroom townhouse $3 pul Homeluators 752-1375 Fu

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchm, pul, community rum, tunis cwrts, cable TV. 24 hur emergency maintenance. Very cuvmiul to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartmuts available.

Offlu hurs 9-5:, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5pN MEMORIAL OAYI Du't wait for falll Doltnowl Wo have 2 to 3 cuflrmed vacucies Homeloutors 752-1375 Fu.

PV OK11 bodroom duplex $175 or 2 bedrum duplex $2 others Homoluetors 752-1375 Fu

ilNGGOLD TWERS now tak Ing toasw for Fall 1987, l room mciucy, 1 bedroom and 2 bodroom apartmuts. 752-2845.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 ud 3 Bedroom Apartmuts purify Deposit Required CMLE TV,TENNlSCOUR^,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Offlu hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Fritfay

Call us 24 twurs a day at

756*4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart mmt, Cindy Curt, $2 per month, hut and water furnlsh-od,u pets. 754-35 after 4 p.m

Student HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th StruL toacious 1 b^rums near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer huk-ups

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedrum, V/i bath townhuse with patio and energy efficient, appllancw, washor/dryor hook-ups,

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedrum apartmuts uly 2 bluks from umpus. Cuvuiut to gruery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utllitlw included. Share bath and kitchm. Ask abut our summor schul SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now offer ing SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Rude. 2 bedrum, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartmuts. Laundry u site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. SPECIAL AAove In this 2 bodroom apart mut with 1 muth fru rut. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer huk-ups. Water and cable included in $3 rut.

RIVER OAK. 204 North Summit Strut. One bedrum efficiency apartmuts with laundry u site

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 bedrum apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy yur own yard takuureofforyu.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Liu

TIRED OF LOOKING? Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices, and sizes Homeluators 752-1375 Fu.

TbWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, l'/!t baths, all appli ances.35S14affu4pm

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Louted on Hooker Rud. No Uts. One child. Call 355-49

TWO BEDROOM duplex u ue acre lot at Frog Level. No uts-$3. Call 754 4424 befue S^m. or 7S4-W74 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartmut for rut. Hospital area. 757-1445.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pooorroftis

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Kivcr llluff

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVI

AUTO RINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00

-We arc the car replacement apeclaliet -We have pickup and delivery aervlce -No credit card required

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-tAVI MVIt YOU MONIYI

stusPEisMwiunni

Salesperson needed In growing QM Dealership. Need aggressive, qualified sales people. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact: Johnnie Jones, Winner Chevrolet at 746-4032 for an appointment

8MWINNIR gS

Ayden, N.C.

The Dally Reflactor, OroonvIHe, N.C.

161

irtmtirtt

Ronf

Y9o ItORM dutox io-6 While Hollow Road off 14lh Street Ju(t off Grauvllto Bouto-vard. Stove and refrlgarator In-ciudad, 1 bathroom, central hut and air. Fully urpeted. Avallabto June 1. 12 muth toaw, 1 muth auurlty duoclt. No pets, $2S0/month. Contact Bill Laughinghoute, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Compuy, 1 Wwt 10th Straot, Grauvllto. 756-2513; Nlghto,7-92M._

TWO BEDROOM townhouM, Adams Boulevard-|ust off Grwnvllle Boulevard. Fully urpeted, cutral air and huf-puinp. Stove, refriuralor end dishwasher. Half bath downstairs and bath and Vk upstairs, patio and storage aru. Ho pets. 1375/mulh. limuth leaM and 1 muth sacurlly de-P^t. Only 1 year old. Cutact Bill UughlnghouM, Bwtlc-Sugg Furniture Compuy, 1 Wwt 10th Street, Greuville. 750-2513; Nights, 754-9230

Monday. May 25,1987 ^

173 Hovsm For Rant

AVAiaiLI JUt I u 9th Sfre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 19 square toot. t4pormuth. Call afier4p.m.,7-14.

available jun 1, Ragland Acrw, Wintorvllle 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, cutemporery homo with deck, firoplau, dishwasher, ud heat pump. 13 square feet. S52S per muth, 1 yurs ease and dapwit required. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 355-20.

OUNTRYI 2 bodroom $1 pot ok or 3 bodroom 13 Bo Quick Homoloutors 752-1375 Fu

FOUR-BEDROOM adiacut to

iSeoTsilS* **''***

MoMIgHoiims LgH For Rotif

Ric glC or double wide lots for rent. Call 754^4015 or

754-5114.

Ill

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroom, 1 Vt bath townhousw. Exullut loutlu. Carrier hut pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wbsher-dryer hookups, pul, tunIs court. 355-43. WESTHILLS TownhouM. 1 mile

from hospital bedrooms, 2V4

Like new, 2 baths, cable

WINTERVILLE-3 bedroom, cutral hut and air, living room, kitctwn, dining, stove and refrloerator, master bedroom, 2 baths, closed in carport, wasner/drytr hook ups, brick duplex, spacious. $375 muth. 744-3541 home, 744-45 offiu.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexw louted In a

liel rwldutlal community In ..srltage Village featuring; Grutroom with uthodral ceTl-

Ing, fireplace, fully equipped kifchu, washer ana dryer cunections, energy efflciut, outside storage rum, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

2 BEDROOM duplex, Jarvis Strut, $2 per muth. Call 757-04.

2 BEDROOMI $2 pet ok or 3 bedroom duplex $3 sfuduts ok Homeloutors 752-1375 Fu

163 Business Rtnfals appImi^?ely^^

tut of space for Ium. Adjacut to new Fuel Doc, cornor of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldge OirCompany, 754-1345._

170

Condominiums For Rent

available may is at

Willoughby Park. 1 badroom, 1 bath, 7 square tut, fireplau, dishwasher, dispoul, swimming pul and tunis curts. $325 per muth. 1 year's Ium and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Rultors 355-20.

available may 1 At

Willoughby Park. New 3-bedroom, 2 bath condo with 1320 square feet wHh fireplace, u-thedral celling, dishwasher, and dispoul, swimming pul and tunis curts. $495 per muth. One yur Ium and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Rultors 355-20.

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom cudo, Colindato Curt, $5 a muth. Prefer 1 yur Ium. Available June 1. Call Carol at 35V57 or 754 30.

WESTHILLS CONO fu rut, 2VI baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, ubie. Only $3. 355 or 754-7541.

WINOY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2M( baths, hugs greatrum, private and wooded. Tunis, pul, cable included. $525 a muth. Call 752-0440.

2 BEDROOM CONDO with fireplace, $4. Available sou. Cutury 21 Bass Rulty, 754-44 or Ann Bass 355-49.

173 Houses For Rent

A FENCED YARD! 3 bedrum $3 or 4 bedrum $4 campus area Homelocators 752-1375 Fu

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in PIneridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square tut, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large scrnned in porch. 1 yur's lesM and deposit required. S475 per muth. Call Clark Branch Rultors at 355-20.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3

bedrum, 1>/i-bath. Ill Woodside Rud. $320 per muth plus deposit. Cal I 783-9274 affer 8 p.m.

OPEN MEMOIAL OAYI Du't wait for falll Doltnowl We hove 2 to 3 confirmod vaunctos. Homoloutors 752-1375 Fu.

Yhree-beorooms, 1W

baths. Eut 10th Street nur Western SIzzlln. $3 muth. Speight Rulty 7M-3253 nights uly.

wllNTERVILLE AREA (Tar Rood) Large 3 bedroom far-mhouM, new kitchu, baths, master wife. $4 per muth, security dapult and referencu. 3-4M-14Sl

3 BEDROOMI 83 workshop or

4 bodroom $375 alM 5 bedrooms Homoloutors 752-1375 Fu

174

Towntwuses For Rent

LxToTO^QUAffl

2 rut

bodroom townhouM for $425. Call Cutury 21 TIptu and Assulatos, 355-70 and Rod Tugwell 355-7224 affer 5.

NEW. 2 bedrums, 1'/^ bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown mulding and chalrrall, cuve-nlut quiet loutlu, ideal for professluals. $3. 7-74M.

SHERATON VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath townhuM. Available AAay M. Yur's Ium required. No dogs. Call Suun Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-35 or at home,7M-7984.

SHERATON VILLAGE

OffictSfMce For Rtnf_

rSBH^SISi^atiu^

3)4 West Grouvllto Bulevard across from now Hlitu, 32 square toef available for teoM August 1.752417 or 759-2138. AtTRAaiVE COMPLEX near Curt Houm (betwau Coffmans and First CItlzus Buk). Thru offices, individually or tcoether. Telephone answering udrecep-tton services available. 752-48.

COLONIAL HEIOHTS. Private offlu. Utillttos furnished. 885

per muth. 757-1424._

DOWNTOWN extremely cuve-ntont to curthouM, singlu, multiples. 757-1147.

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST of-flu spau for rut. Adjacut to hospital, 1830 square tut. Available 4/01/87. Call 7 5024.

NEW EXECUTIVE offlu suites for tooM at U1 West 14th Strut. 2 suites with 1375 square tut. 1 suite with 1135 square tut. Security system, separate utilities. 84. to 84.75 per square tut. Call Ollle Harrlngtu and Su Buildars, Inc., 752-50 or 7M-5355.

OFFIE SPAE for rent. 3 rum suite. Janitorial and utillttos. Chapln-Llttle Building, 31 South Memorial Drive. Call 754-1234.

OFFICE OR WAREHOUSE

combination available. Call 758-07.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent luated on Greuville Boulevard. Pluse ull 7 9404.

15, 20, 35 square feet, of flee or retail space available. 757-0123 U 7544)7.

184

Resort Property For Rent

bedroom, iVt bath. Appllancn, washer/dryar, fireplau, outside stu^. Available immediately.

Twin oaks 2 bedrooms, V/i

baths. 1-000-4-8890, 9-5 or 724-7971 affer 4 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rut nur hupital aru. Call 752-7101.

TWO BEDROOM, m bath townhouM for rent. $4 a muth. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowur and Assulatu, 355-78

. BEDROOM, appliances, washer/dryar hook-ups, fireplau, 1'A baths, outside storage. Affer 5,355-2432.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom 8150 u 2 bedroom u 3 acres $2 Homeloutors 752-1375 Fu

MOBILE HOME for rut or ule. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Very dun. 7544)2.

NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrums, furnished, no dogs. $175 a muth. Depult required. 522-2314.

PRIVATE LOT 2-bedrums, 1 bath, niu. Nur Greuville off Belvoir Highway. $175. 758-3253 nights uly.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it fu cash with a fast-actiu ClaMlfled_Ad!_

THREE-bedroom, 2-bath. Just remodeled. Air conditiuing. 10 pu muth plus depult. No pets. 758-95.

TWO-BEOROOM, furnished. $1 pu muth plus de^it. 752-1423U 758-0779.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $145 u 3 bedroom $2 Both furnish-ed Homeloutors 752 1375 Fu

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homu, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot fu rut. No pets and no chlldru. 758-0745.

12xM, 2 bedrum, washer/ oryu, extra dun. 4 mitos south of Greuville. Spain's Mobile Home Park. 7 24.

14xM 2 bedroom, gardu tub, ceiling fans, private lot with gudu spate and carport, East-un PInu water, 7 mllu from Greuville, $2 per muth. 830-0404 aWer0:30 p.m.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SPACIOUS lots cIom to Grunville. On Highway 43 South. 7M-4990 or 7-0441.

EMERALD ISLE cottage, 3 bedrunlL 1 bath, air cuditlu-ed, ulu TV, uun and sound view, $3 per wuk. 638 5547 aftor4.

LUXURY OCEANFROT CONDO. Carolina Buch. Rates cutupto50%. Sleeps4.756 0482. OCEANFRONTN Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps2 8. Pul tunis-flshlng-golf.750-4274.

185 Rooms For Rent

NEW TO TOWNII bedrum SIM Homeluators 752-1375 Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rums for rut. Utilitiu included. Stiare bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 41.

192 Roommate Wanted chrTstia^Toomma^

wanted fu a 3 bedrum house, doM to ECU. Rut $150 and utilities plus depult. Call 752-4448 after Sp.m.

MALE ROOMAAATE needed. Mature profuslual u graduate student to share 2 bedrum furnished apartmut 3 bluks from campus. Nu-smoker preferred. $150 plus /I utilitiu. Call 758 91 and luve message. ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom huM. 551 2341 days, 744-2238 nights.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share houM in quiet sub. Rum furnished. $2 plus >/i utilities. Graduate student u profes slonal preferred. 757-3447.

ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedrum apartment nur Carolina East Mall and hospital. $145 muth plus utillttos. Call days 75462; nights, 355 7130.

TWO FEMALE roommates wanted for 3 bedroom townhouM at Windy Ridge. Washer/dryer, microwave. 7M-9491U 758-0745.__

UTILITIES PAIDI $140 others

Homeluatus 752-1375 Fee

2 FEMALE ROOMMATES wuted. 2 bedroom townhouse. Call 752-7774, ask fu Kim.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7 15, nights WANT TO BUY used kitchen and bathroom cabinets and fix turu, dishwasher, trash com pactu, gas range, hood, gas clothesdryer. Top dollar paid. Call Mr. Williams. 758 4093.

The Real

Estate Corner

BEAUTIFUL CONTEMPORARY-

This two Story contemporary situated in a naturai setting on a large heavily wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, fireplace, double garage and deck. Award winning home designed and built to be energy efficient. Offered in the 70s. #561.

Call Ed Meyer at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756-6666 or 758-8249

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

8 Unit Apartment 418 W. 5th street

8 apartments on about 115x200' lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot 1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot #2, SOLD Lot #3,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #4,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #5. SOLD

niRNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

fALTOII

752-2715

40 Years Experience

PLANTERS

walkS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DIHt ( TiClNS I foni Cir''Mvilk' Hlvd 0) sDutt"! Oft l4tM StUH't f xtensK>n past iVpok Valk'v [ xit

For mort' iptorrn.ilnan imII out f'KHjt'i

\ 1( 11K

WESTMINSTER HOMES Souilu iLiii \ t t h.iriiM'l ( I illlli.itlV I V ( I I 1 I I a

756-,1^00

a*.

u.-. L

Q TI^Dalty Wflotor.Qfnv<H.N.C.

Monday. May 28.1987

Sis

WfeU makB sure jwire

with your nMM*tgage loan

because weVe got to live with you.

Since an First Federal offices are in and around Pitt County, weVe got to deliver the best rates and the most efficient service. Youre our only customers.

If we dont make home loans in and around Pitt County, we dont make home loans at all. Thafs because First Federal offices arent located all around the state and the country like other mortgage firms. We have to make an extra eflfort to get you the best rates, the best programs and the most efficient service on your mortg^e loan. Thats why more people in this area come to us for home loans than any other bank, mortg^e company or sav

ings institution.

So, if youre in the market for a home, drop by and see one of our fiiendly mor^^e loan officers. Were conveniently located, probably right around the comer. And well make an extra eflfort to help you get settled.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank

MEMMNFSLIC

nil Uwt imunnM Coi

laiNnti Mm io 100.000

6REENVILLE;324S.EvonsSr./758-2145-514E. Greenville Blvcl./756-6525-AYDEN:107W. 3rd St./746-3403-(ARMVILLE;128N. Main St./753-4139^RltT0N:118QueenSt./524-4128

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