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lOthYEAR NO. 125

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26,1987

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

/;.

THE HARD WAY? John H. Nkhob site down to Weatho* forecasters say there is a chance of scattered water his gardoi behind his house on east 13th Street in nin each aftowoon, hnt Nkhob b still waiting. (Reflec-Gffcanrille Monday afternoon. He said he watm hb torPhotobyCMHoilb) |

gardenjttstabonteveryday becanseofthebckof rain. ^

Supreme Court Says Bail Can Be Denied For Some

^ JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Pkss WrRnr WASHINGTON UP) ~ The Supreme Court, in an important vie* toi^ for law enforcement offidab ana the Reagan adminbtration, ruled today that people accused of crimes may be denied bail before trial if deemed dangerous to the community.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices reinstated a federal preventive detention bw in the case of two reputed Mafia leaders in New York

court said the governments interest in community safety can in some circumstances outweigh the

ri^b of a criminal defendant "even one accused of a non-violent crime--to remain fm pending trial.

Chief Justice WiUhmi H. Rehn-quist, in hb opinion for the court, said, Congress did not formubte the pre-trial detention provbions as punishment for dangerous individu-ab.

Congress instead permved pi^ trial detention as a potential solution to a pressing societal problem. There b no doubt that preventii^ danger to the community is.a legitimate regu-btory goal, he said.

Coo^, over an outcry from dvil libertarians, enacted the preventive detention bw in 1964. It received

Soviets No Longer Jam VO A Signals

MOSCOW (AP) - For the first time b seven years, Soviet citizens can Ibten to most Voice of America broadcasb in their native languages without interference from Kremlb jamming.

But the Sovieb stiil are interfering with two other U.S. government-funded sbtions. Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, offidab said.

Jarosbv Vemo-, a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy m Moscow, announced Monday that the Soviet Union had apparently given up ite

Russian and other Soviet bn-liuages, including Ukrainian, ibmgian, Armenbn and Azerbaijani.

Vemer said he beard VOA broadcasb b Russbn on three short-wave fremiendes Monday that were coming m pretty well. Our monitors tell us that jamming has stopped on most

of the languages broadcast bto the Soviet Union.^

In Washington, Charles Z. Wick, U.S. Information Agency director, said the Soviet action may be an extension of gbsnost, a new policy of increased openness on selected topics promoted by Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

We welcome thb Soviet decbion en^ an illegal activity in viobtion of international agreemenb to which the U.S.S.R. b a signatory, Wick said.

We hope that the Soviet decbion on VOA signab b a sincere initiative to open up their closed sodety and to end restrictions on the free flow of information. It b a positive stm forward, but it b only a beginning.'^ Wick said the United Sbtes has had no ofiicbl conbct with the Sovieb about the decbion.

(SeeVOA.A-6)

We believe that when Congress has mandated detention on the basb of a compelliim interest other than prevention d fught, as it has here, the Eighth Amendment does not require release on bail, Rehnqubt said.

In a strongly worded opinion. Justice Thurgood said bws imposing preventive detention, consbtent with the usages of tyranny and the excesses of what bitter experience teaches us to call the wlice stte, have long been thought ncompatible with the fundamental human righb protected by our Constitution.^

Abo dissenting were Justices William J. Brennan and John Paul Stevens.

(See BAIL. A-8)

Pitt Election Bill Studied

RALEIGH ~ A subcommittee ap-poiiited 1^ the N.C. House Local Government H committee was set to meet at noon today to discuss com-prombes b a bill changing Pitt Countys method of election.

The subcommittee b then expected to make a final recommendation on the legbbtion to the Local Govern

ment Committee H Wednesday mor-

itt Countys proposed six-three election jpbn calb for six county commissioners to be elected from

dbtricb with voters m the dbtricb two of which are predominantly black. voting only on the repre-senbtive fhmi their dbtricb.

The other three board members, who could live anywhere m the county, would be ebcted by coun^de vote. Minority groups b Pitt County voiced opposition to the inclusion of any at-la^ seab m the method of election.

The N.C. House Local Government n Committee referred the bill to a subcommittee Thursday and asked

that a compromise be worked out between the six-three pbn supported by the County Commissioners and thie six-dbtrict pbn backed by minority groups.

House subcommittee members Rep. Pete Hasty, D-Robeson, Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, Rep. Annie Kennedy, D-Forsyth, and Rep. John McLaudilin, D-Meddenburg, were scheduled to discuss possibte concessions on the issue with bwyers for

(See PITT. A-8)

Two American Diplomats Shot In Ambush In Egypt

ministration and bw enforcement authorities.

Before the new bw, bail generally would be denied at least in theory - only if a judge determined the

By RICHARD H. PYLE Assoebted Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Unknown gunmen ambushed a sbtion wagon on a busy highway south of (biro today, slightly mjured two American diplomats ri^ inside and then sped away, U.S. Embassy officbb said.

A third American in tiie vehicte was imhurt.

One embassy security official at the scene said the attackers used a shdgun. Egyptian security sources said from 10 to 15 shots may have been fired but (fid not say what kind of weapon or how many firearms were involved.

The Interior Minbtiry said the two men were hit bv flying gb^ from car windows in the shooting on the e(lge of the residential suburb of Maadi.

An embassy spokesman identified the wounded as Oennb L. Williams, the missions acting security chief, and hb assbbnt, John Hucke.

He said the attackers fired after failing in their efforte to force the Americans station wagon to the side of the road..-.- ....

It was the first attack on U.S. (fiplomats here m recent memory, although there have been occasional threate.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Laura

Jehl said of the shooting: Weve heard about it. Were familiar with it. But we dont have anything to say about itatthbpomt.

About five hours after the attack, a Western news agency in (biro reported receiving a phone call from a man, speaking perfect Oxford Englbh, who said, Thb b Egypts Revolution. Have you received our statement? We are responsible for the shooting in Maadi.

Later, an Egyptian undercover p(diceman told Hie Assoebted Press someone handed a letter to an errand boy in the street oubide the same news agencys office and fled. The detective refused to say what was m the letter.

Egypts Revolution b the name used by a shadowy group that cbimed responsibility for three atbcks on braeli Embassy employees in Egypt in the past three years. In the last attack, m 1966, a woman on the braeli missi(m staff was shot to death.

In cbiming responsibility for one of those atbcks, the said it was prote^ the U.S.-medbted 1979 Egy^-braeli peace accords. It accused Egypt, the Unit-

(See AMERICAN, A-8)

In practice, judges could get around the old bw by setting very high bail, ostensibly aimed at guaranteeing the defenciants appearance m court but with the effect of keeping the accused behind bars awaiting trial.

Rehnqubt said today that the Constitution does not r^uire that judicial decbions on bail be tied exclusively to preventing a defendant from fleeing.

The Constitutions Eighth Amendment forbids excessive bail, he said. But, Rehnqubt continued, that only means that when bail b.used to restrain flight it cannot also be intended to accomplish any other pur-e, such as punbhing the defen-

TARGET CAR Two America! diptomab were wounded today when gunmen ambmhed their vehicle south of Cairo. A third American b the car escaped bju-

ry. Egyptian security sources say 18 to 15 shots, some from a shotgun, were fired at the vehicle. (AP Laser-photo)

Former Aide Recalls JFK ...And Wonders What He'd Be Like At 70

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Assoebted Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - John F. Ken-ne(|y, eternally young m the memories d millions, would have turned 70 tbswedi.

I wake up thinking of that aii the time, you know, what might have been, said David F. Powers, a longtime Kenne^aide described as [ closer to Jra than anyone out-! family.

Powers. 75, joined Kennedy in hb first bid for political office 41 years ago, and was b the car behind the presidents when Lee Harvey Oswalds bullets cut Kennedy down bDalbsbm ^

Kennedy had big pbns fen* himself after the White House, the former aide said in a recent bterview.

After four more years, he used to talk about (coming) back here. He bved Massachusette. He would have come back to write and to teach. But most of all, he wanted to work with the youth of America, Powers said.

He also believes Kennedy would have been active as an elder sbtes-man.

President Kennedy used to wonder why former presidenb werent put to better use, he said. I think Kennedy would have gone to the Soviet Union oF wbtfevcr was pe^pssary.

Powers b the officbl keeper of the JfK flame as curator of the Kennedy Lihpuury. Hb office b packed with pilotos, letters and other mmorabilb, and he b the author of the book Johnny We Hardly Knew Ye.

Its a bbor d love, he said. Im able now to do something for a man who did so much for me. In a small measure. Im repaying all those great, great days 1 spent with him.

Powers b to job Kennedys widow, Jacqueline Onassb; their children, John and (brolbe, and brother, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, on Friday for the formal opening of a 5^-acre pirk b Cambridge deaknated as the of

ficial state memorial to the bte president.

The $2.5 million park near the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University will include a memorial pool and founbm suggested by (broline and quotes from a speech Kennedy gave in Massachusetb 10 days before hb 1961 inauguration.

In Brookline, just outside Boston, the U S. Parks Service b cebbrkting Kennedys 70th birthday at the three-bedroom home where he was born May 29,1917. Evenb during the weekend include a special $2 commemorative post office envelope and cancelbtion and an essay contest for

(See KENNEDY, A-8)

A-2 The Daily Reflector. Qfnv^ll^^ N.C.=^B5=aaaHitBeea?a5SSiB5j

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Investigators said foar thefts were reported to Greenville police Moo-

J.M. Jones said a video camera valued at $1,200 was taken fnnn Greenville TV & A[^liance on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:29 p.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a shoulder bag containing $10 in cash and personal items was taken from a car (NUked at Hollowells drug store on Memorial Drive in an incictent reported at 2:53 p.m.

Jones said a home built trailer valued at $1,500 was taken from the rear of Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:31 a.m.

Highland said a stereo cassette player valued at $450 and speakers valued at $50 were taken from separate vehicles at Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth in an incident reported at 10:18 a.m.

School Vandalism

Officer C.A. Sharpe of the (ken-ville Police Department said three windows at South Greoiville Sdiool were broken by bricks Monday night Officers responding to the schwTs alarm at 10:24 p.m. discovered the damage, according to Sharpe.

Second Arrest Made

Pitt County deputies have arrested a second Stokes man in connection with the May 17 shooting of Henry Johnson Clemons, according to Sheriff Ralph Tj^n.

Authorities said James Daniels, 52, of Route 1, Stokes, was arrested at about 5 p.m. Monday and charged with accessory to muider.

Tyson said investigators arrested Fernando Newsome, 66, of Route 1, Box 30, Stokes, on the day of the shooting.

Newsome has been charged with first degree murder in connection with the incident, said Tyson. Clemons, 40, of Route 4, Box 104, Stokes, who was shot once in the chest, was pronounced dead at the scene, according to Tyson.

Dean's List Students

Several area students were named to the deans list for the spring semester at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Honored for academic achievement were Gary Arnold of Jamesville, Julie Forehand and Teresa Raynor of Williamston, and Annis Jackson and Hari Widjaja of Greenville.

.To earn places on the deans list, students must achieve at least a 3.3 grade point average for the semester.

Fire Causes Heavy Damage

SNOW HILL A Sunday night fire in downtown Snow HUI resulted in losses estimated at $150,000 or more. A volunteer firemen spotted smoke coming from the Pottw Furniture Co. on Greene Street at 8:15 p.m. Sunday.

Seven Greene County fire departments responded to the alarm and used more than 100,000 gaUons of water to keep the blaze from spreading to adjacent buddings.

Contents of the store were a total loss and extensive damage is reputed to the interim of the Mck building.

Local officials and members of the State Bureau of Investigation are continuing their investigation in efforts to determine the cause of the fire.

Carolyn V. Bowen

TILTED This bam near Chocowinity, in Beaiifnt County, somehow remains npri^t despite the collapse of the stractnre at one end resulting in this somewhat precarious hold in place. Such buildings have become a

common sight in eastern North Carolina as farmers tun more and more to metal buildings. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Jones Tine' After Surgery

Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr. said Im feeling fine today after having si^ery for aneurysms last weei.

I had two incisions in the upper right leg and in the lower right groin, the Democratic congressman said

from his home in FarmvUle. But, *Tm feeling fine... Im able to move around freelv.

Jones said he wUl spend the rest of the week restiiig and wUl return to Washin^n next weekend.

Classes Toured Park

The fourth-grade classes of Helen Hodges and Nancy Beardsworth at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School recently visited River Park North.

Science activities included viewing algae through a ncroscope, taking a nature walk and making bird calls. Park director Jerry Everhart also ccmducted a scavenger hunt.

Family Reunion

Mmbers of the Ida Sutton Rouse and Leslie Rouse family met recently in the St. John community for a barbecue picnic reunion. Approximately 75 family members attended.

To be named to the list, a student must compile a grade point average of at least 3.3 out of 4.0 and have no grade below a C.

Nutrition Studied

Carol Whitakers kindergarten and first-grade class at Stokes Elementary School recently concluded a unit on nutrition and the four food grouK.

As part of the study, Rusty Hand of Farm Fresh in Greenville guided the class on a tour of the store and Mary Barrett (tf the 4-H CJubs spoke to the class (m nutrition. Renee Walden, nutritionist with the Pitt C^ty schools, presented a tasting party and the students made butter.

Exchange Program President's List

The Martin County Stucfent Exchange Program with Salzgitter, West (fermanv, has openings for several high school students. 1^ trip to Germany will take place from Aug. 1-21.

The fee for the trip is $850, which covers travel from Martin County to Salzgitter and back. Most students allow an additional $150 for spending money and souvenirs.

Exchange students live with a German family with a high school student who acts as host. Students usually tour West Berlin, other cities and local historical sites.

Interested students should contact Alton Hopewell, school community relations coordinator, Martin County schools, 300 N. Watts St., Williamston, 27892, telephone 792-1575.

Academic Honor

Jennifer Walston of Farmville has been named to the deans list for the spring semester at Wingate College, Wingate.

Honor Fraternity Elects New Officers

Gregory Cole Mobley of Greenville was named in the spring semester Presidents List at Clemson Univo*-sity. The list honors full-time students with a perfect grade point average for the semester.

PCC Board To Meet

Hie Pitt Community College Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at noon in the conference room of the White Building on the PCC campus.

Eye Screenings Set

Albemarle Eye Center, Elizabeth City, will have a free glaucoma and cataract eye screening June 6. Sign up for the screening by calling i-soo-84^0487 in North Quxilina or 1-800-843-2070 out of state. The center is located at 1142 N. Road St.

Music Scholarship

Debbie S^kora, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Seykora of Greenville, is the recipient of a scholarship from the School of Music

at the University of South Carolina for the 1987-88 school year.

The scholarship, worth $2,270, is renewable.

Miss Seykora is also the recipient of a second scholarshp, the Happy Jack Promotion Inc. award.

Episcopal Council

Representatives of the Episcopal churches in Beaufort County recently formed the Beaufort County Episcopal Council of the Diocese of East Carolina.

Voluntai^ members of the council formed to benefit member church by working together as well as to strengthen Episcopal presence in Beaufort County.

The council stemmed from work initiated more than a year ago by the Rev. B. Sidney Sanders, the bisl^ of the Episcopal Diocese of East (Carolina. He asked the churches in several areas to form a planning committee to recommend ways to better organize in a effort to strengthen smaller churches.

Council officers are John C. (Jack) Hill of St. Peters, Washing, N.C., chairman; Edmund Guthrie of Trinity, Chocowini^, vice chairman; Janet Sueiro of St. P^rs, secretary, and Tom Allen of St. James, Belhaven, treasurer.

Allen, Frances Douglas of Zion, CJiester Bright of St. Pauls and David Hendersm of St. Marys were elected as lay members of the executive committee. The Rev. Jud Mayfield, priest for St. James and Zion, was elected as the clergy member.

PCAIW Recognized

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women received a General Excellence Award during the 45th anniversary convention of the North Carolina Association of Insurance Women recently in diarlotte.

Kenneth Nelson of Greenville has been elected president of the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity for the 1987 88 academic year.

Steven Spaanbroek of Kinston is the chapters vice president. Other new officers are Sara Scott of Greenville, secretary; Joseph Craig OBrien of Henderson, treasurer; David Lee Onks of Bethlehem, Pa., pledgemaster; Rhonda Lee Mizelle of Vanceboro, historian, and Lois Naomi Petzold of Salisbury,

reporter. Dr. Jai

Jack Thornton, a professor in the ECU School of Business, is adviser to ECUs Tau chapter and also currently serves as national Phi Sigma Pi president.

Among the chapters major programs IS its annual scholarship, named for a former faculty adviser. Dr. Richard Todd, htotory professor emeritus, and his wife, CJauda Pen-nockTodd.

Several student and alumni were recognized at Tau recent Ust annual Found-

niembers

Copters

ers Day banquet at the Greenville Hilton Inn. Greenville attorney Randy Doub, guest speaker, was presented the chapters Outstanding Alumnus Award.

Thomas Jefferson Proffitt of Kinston and Mark DeU Pabst of Dunn were named most outstanding pledges and Norma Louise Smith Browns Summit and Joseph Bradley Webster of Cary were named most outstanding seniors.

The Tau Chapter service key was presoited to Lisa Bowie Connerton of Grimesland. Donna Lynn Zekonis of Greenville received the Clauda Pen-nock Todd Award. Michael Thurber of Greenville received the Rick Creech Award.

Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternal organization on the ECU campus, first established in 1996 for male students only. Purposes of the organization are to promote and recognize scholarship, leadership and fellowship among its memben. Tau Chapter has heen consistently rated the nations most outstanding chapfer for more than two decades.

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awafd on behalf of the group.

Ibe award was given to the local chapter with 34 or fewer members which excelled in education,' safety, legislation and public relations projects.

PCAIW hosted two car* diopulmonary resuscitation classes at m Commumty College, with one of its members teaching the classes. It also sponsored insurance education classes. Members attended defensive driving classes at the local Highway Patrol office and ifistributed pamphlets on seatbelt safety.

The members attended legislative

participation in a national contest held earlier in the year.

BkMtmmitil Ewnt$

The goal of activities planned by the Pitt County Bicentennial Com-misaion through September will be to make people aware of the Constitu-tion, said Charles Ward, chairman.

On fifay 25. 1787, founding fathers met in Philadelphia to sim^y befi^ work on the Constitution, he said. It was Sept. 17, 1787. before the Con-

They conducted a public awareness campaim to teach detection of cystic fibrosis in children titled, Kiss Your Baby, giving out

af^^pping m^Sfe!*^*^ae ^^l members appeared on the Carolina Today television show.

Military Retirement

After 38 years and nine months in the North Carolina Army National Guard, Sgt. Maj. Jack Dawson retired recently in a ceremony at the North Carolina Blilitary Academy at FortBragg.

Dawson was awarded one of the highest peace time decorations, the Army Commendation Medal, at the ceremony.

Dawson be^ his career in the National Guard on April 18, 1948, in Kinston and ended it with a 12-year tenure at the N.C. Blilitary Academy.

Dawson is a member of the Blasonic Lodge and a supporter of the East Carolina University Alumni Association.

Students Honored

Sadie Saulter School held a special recognition ceremony Monday to present certificates awarded to pupils in a recent creative writing (KHitest spcmsored by the Greenville Womans C3ub.

During the event, 56 kindergarten through third-grade students were honored and given the opportunity to read their winning entries.

Principal Esther Warren was presented a certificate from the Young Writers Foundation for the schools

The commission will have an organizational meeting Hiursday at 7:30 p.m. in room 106 of the Belk BriI(^ at East Carolina University to p^ activities through the bicen-tenmal.

Chairmen frimi each town will plan activities for their areas along with countywide events.

Du^ the initial organizational meeting, *we had planned to present to each principal of the hi^ schools a copy of the Constitution framed, he said, along with pocket Constitiitioos for the students. Seminars on the purpose of the document also will be encornqged.

The commission also intends to designate day to plut trees and to haveaparade, Warasaid.

Revhw Board Moots

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference rown of the Community BuUchng located at the corner Four&ana Greene streets.

Fellowship Awarded

A $3,000 fellowship for nutrition studies has been awarded Sandra Stanaitis of Chester, Pa., a recent masters degree graduate of East Carolina University.

Bis. Stanaitis is scheduled to begin studies this fall in the E(^ Sdiool of Medicine as a doctoral candidate in anatomy.

The fellowship is awarded each ^ear to an ECU student by the N.C. titute of Nutrition.

Nine Pitt Entrants Win State Medals

Nine athletes from Pitt County earned medals in the North Carolina State Special Olympic Summer Games m Chapel Hill this past weekend.

Wilma Bostic won a gold medal for 100-meter roller skating and a bronze medal for 300-meter roller skating. Pam Condety won a gold medal for her softball throw and a silver medal for her 50-meter dash.

Deborah Heath won a gold medal for 100-meter roller skating and a silver medal for 300-meter roller skating. Blichael Karachun won a silver medal for his softball throw. Tamiko Langley won silver medals for her 100-meter dash and her soft ball throw.

Gary McGowan won a gold medal for his softball throw. Vicky Parker won a silver medal for her standing long jump and a bronze medal for her 50-meter dash. CJiris Richards won a bronze medal for his softball throw. Anthony Slaughter won a silver medal for his softbaU throw.

All of these athletes were gold medal winners in tbe Greenville-Pitt

County Special Olympic Games held inApi^.

The state contest was held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. More than 4000 athletes from throughout North Carolina took part.

Events ranged from track and field to roller skating. The state games represent a culmination of a year of training and competition, George Sappenfield of Greenville-Pitt County Special Olympics said.

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Tuesday. May 26.1987 /^.3

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South Korea's Prime Minister, Seven Cabinet Aides Ousted

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Chun Doo-hwan dismissed his prime minister and seven other Cabmet members today in an effort to defuse a crisis over the death of a dissident student tortured by police.

Thousands of students demonstrated nationwide for a second day today to demand action in the case,

testers fought police with firebombs and rocks.

Chun said he accepted the resigna-ti(Mi of Prime Minister Lho Shin-yong and other key ministers after the entire 26-member Cabinet offered to quit to atone for the students death. Official sources indicated the Cabinet members had been asked to submit their resi^tions.

KICKOFF - . b.nm, ed to the d..pe of the U.S. Flag

are released Monday in front of Independence Hall in Philadelphia. The ySts, and

release came at the start of a ceremony marking the beginning of a four-month celebration of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. (AP Laser-photo)

Philadelphia Opens Constitutional Fete

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The summerlong party for the Constitutions 200th birthday opened with pomp and pageantry, speeches and merrymaking by a crowd of 50,000 people packed between the Liberty Bell Pavilion and Independence Hall.

Former Chief Justice Warren Burger, watching from the rostrum Monday as 30,000 helium-filled red, white and blue balloons soared into the sky, said, I dont know how theyre going to equal it on Sept. 17. On that date in 1787, delegates from 12 of the 13 original states signed the Constitution.

The celebration Monday marked the bicentennial of the opening of the Federal Constitutional Convention, four months of often-bitter arguments over a document to replace the Articles of Confederation, which had held the states together loosely during six years of independence.

Vice President deorge Bush and Burger, who stepped down from the Supreme (^ourt to head the national bicentennial observance, formally opened the celebration with speeches.

While the concepts of the Constitution may have been commonplace for us, its important to affirm and reaffirm that our Constitution is special, Bush told the crowd.

It harnessed the tensions between liberty and authority and bestowed upon the generations that followed a system that yields strengths in a manner to guarantee our freedom, Bush said.

Because the document lives, it has enhanced our freedoms and sup

ported a system that seeks to unleash the (jod-given talents of every individual to grow and prosper. The energy that gives our Constitution life and meaning comes from the American people, Bush said.

I for one am proud to live in the fairest, the freest, the most generous country on the face of the earth.

The ceremony ended with a joint invocation from representatives of four religions.

Our country was founded in large measure by people seeking religious freedom, said Rabbi Patrice Heller.

One by one came the roll call of the original 13 states, then the crowd joined in singing The Star-Spangled Banner. The flag was raised up a 100-foot pole, then brought back down to half-staff in memoi7 of the 37 sailors killed in the Iraqi missile attack on the USS Stark. The Olde City Fife and Drum Corps and actors in colonial costumes added historical flavor to the celebration, which also featured 18th century craft and food booths and a soapbox for citizens to speak.

Burger said he believed the people got a lift out of all the pomp, pageantry and speeches.

It will start them thinking, he said. It was pretty tough to get this Constitution.

Philadelphia Mayor W. Wilson Gkxxle, the grandson of a slave, called the 200th anniversary an opportunity to reflect on how we have come to this two-century milestone and pointed out it took a Civil War and an amendment to make the document mean we the people as originally stated in its preamble.

the shake-up was expected to have . little effect on Mlicy.

National police chief Lee Yong-chang, who has been in his job since Janua^, also submitted his resignation this evening to take responsibility for the torture death, officials said. It was not immediately known if it was accepted. Lee is not a Cabmet member.

There has been a growing national outcry over the death last January of student Park Chong-chul, who suffocated during interrogation when police pressed his throat against the edge of a tub.

Two police officers were charged at the time in the death, and the minister of home affairs and national police chief both resigned.

However, a group of Roman Catholic priests charged there had been a high-level cover-up over the number of officers involved. Officials announced last week that three more police were arrested, and over the weekend said five senior police officials were being questioned in the death.

At Ehwa Womens University in Seoul, about 200 students demanding action in the case hurled firebomte and rocks at police today two-hour battle. Police resi with tear gas.

Students also fought police nearby Sogang University.

Yonhap, the Korean news agency, said 7,000 students todi part in protests today at 23 universities and colleges across the country .

(%un said the Cabinet changes would safeguard his plan to step down in February and ensure needed stability for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.

President Chun is determined to carry out successfully national goals under stability and harmony by controlling public sentiment over a wave of recent incidents, said a presidential spokesman, who asked not to be identified in keeping with official practice.

Opposition leaders denounced the removals as inadequate, and charged the government still was trying to conceal what happened in the torture

case.

Barbie Returns To Courtroom

LYON, France (AP) - Klaus Barbie, the Gestapo chief of Lyon during World War II, was brought to the courthouse today for the first time in 13 days and was expected to face several witnesses who accuse him of torturing and deporting them to German camps.

The man known as the Butcher of Lvon, arrived in a police van, part of a convoy that immediately whisk

ed him into the 19th century Palais de Justice on Lyons Saone River.

But when the trial resumed. Barbie again refused to appear in court voluntarily. After hearing arguments from the lawyers, the three judges called a recess to consider whether to force him to appear.

Barbie announced May 13 that he would no longer attend sessions of his

trial on charges of crimes against humanity, claiming he had been kidnapped and brough illegally to France from Bolivia, where he lived in exile for more than 30 years.

Barbie, now 73, is charged with arresting, torturing and deporti^ hundreds of Jews and French Resistance members to German concentration or death camps.

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The present regime must step down, said Kim Tae-ryong, a spokesman for the Reumfication Democratic Party, the largest op-

In addition to the prime minister, those leaving the Cabinet include the deputy iHime minister, the ministers of finance, home affairs and justice, the attorney general, a junior law minister and the head of the National Security Planning Board, the countrys main intelligence agency.

The government immediately n-nounced that Lee Han-key, 69, a law professor, had been named as prime minister. Lee is virtually unknown in South Korea, with his only government experience a two-year stint as

head of the state auditing board.

Power is (xmcentratedin the hands of the president and the prime minister has limited authority.

Two critical Cabmet changes involved the Home Ministry, which controls the police, and National Security Planning Board, formerly known as the Korean Central Intelligence Agency.

Koh Kun was named as new home minister, replacing Chung Ho-yong, a former general who played a key role in Chuns rise to power in 1960. Koh, a lawmaker of the governing Democratic Justice Party, is considered more moderate.

Chang Se-dong, replaced as head of the intelligence agency, is another

former general who was also considered a hardliner. He was replaced by An Moo-hyuk, head of the National Tax Administration.

Chung In-yong, who resigned as finance minister, was appointed deputy prime minister and minister of economic planning. Gkivemment officials insisted that he, like the other ministers, resigned to accept responsibility, even though he got ano^er post.

The other ministers are little known civil servants and former government functionaries.

The last major reshuffling of Chuns Clabinet took place on Aug. 26, 1986, when 10 new members were named.

Weinberger Calls On NATO To Help Out In Persian Gulf

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger told the NATO allies today they must share some responsibility for keeping oil traffic flowing through the Persian Gulf, West Germanys defense minister said.

Manfred Woemer quoted Weinberger as assuring a NATO defense ministers meeting that the United States intended to maintain its military role in ensuring freedom of navigation in the gulf.

He also mentoiud the responsibility of other alliance partners, Woemer told a news conference.

Neither Weinberger nor his aides were inunediately available to comment on Woemers remarks.

Woemer said, without specifically citing Weinberger, that the United States underscored the European NATO members heavy reliance on Middle East oil, much of which travels through the Persian Gulf.

They (Americans) underlined that this, of course, implies certain obligations for others besides the United States, the German minister said.

Woemer said Weinberger made no specific requests of the allies for increased involvement in patrolling the gulf area.

On May 17, the U.S. Navy missile frigate Stark was heavily damaged in an Iraqi air attack while on patrol in the gulf, with 37 American sailors killed. Iraq apologized, calling the attack a mistake.

Earlier today, NATOs top military official said a superpower accord to withdraw nuclear missiles from Euro^ would force Western governments to spend more money on conventional defense.

West German Gen. Wolfgang Altenberg, chairman of the alliances Military Conunittee, told a news con

ference that he stressed this in an address to the opening of the NATO meeting.

This was well received by the ministers, he said, adding he believed all NATO member nations were prepared to reassess their non-nuclear defenses.

The ministers, representing all alliance members except France and Iceland, also voiced their sympathy for the Americans killed on the Stark, he said.

Altenberg said the prospect of a U.S.-Soviet agreement to remove their medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe made the issue of non-nuclear defense even more important for NATO.

If arms control talks do come to results, this will put an edge on the need to improve our conventional capability, he said. It will cost in the budget.

Implications for Western conventional defense of a possible superpower missile accord were at the center of discussion at the two-day meeting of North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense ministers, Altenberg said. '

Weinberger, who arrived in Brussels on Monday, raised the matter in a speech to Belgiums Royal Defense College.

We need to continue improvements in the conventional area even as we explore ways to continue the arms I reduction process without, of course, ever sacrificing the means to deter the Soviet Union from aggression, he said.

A chief concern of European governments wary of the proposed superpower nuclear accord is that removal of U.S. Pershi^ 2 and Tomahawk cruise missiles could leave the alliance more vulnerable to the threat of attack by numerically superior Soviet non-nuclear forces.

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Editorials

Dodging The Bullet

Pitt Countys legislative delegation dodged its responsibility to constituents by allowing a bill changing Pitt Countys method of election to go to commit-, tees for discussion.

By doing this, Rep. Ed Warren, Rep. Walter Jones Jr., Sen. Tom Taft and Sen. Bob Martin made the bill a statewide issue, which it clearly is not. That action is a disservice to the citizens of Pitt County who must live with whatever compromises this committee debate precipitates and who expect state lawmakers to act in the best interest of the area they represent.

Pitts lawmakers should have acted swiftly to ensure this bills passage. Rather than relinquishing the issue to a committee, they should have encouraged other legislators to treat it as a local matter, requested a suspension of the rules and asked the House and Senate to consider the bill immediately and directly.

By steering clear of committee discussion in this manner, legislators would have demonstrated their support of the legislation to both fellow lawmakers and constituents. Instead, the delegation left the fate of this important issue in the hands of lawmakers from far away whose constituents it doesnt affect.

The delegations actions make it clear Pitts lawmakers did not want to take sides in the controversy created by the proposed bill. Instead of firmly supporting the recommendation of the County Commissioners and muscling the passage of the bill, the legislators took the easy way out by claiming the bill was of statewide interest a position which is not accurate.

It ap^ars the delegation wrongly lacked confidence in the recommendation a plan of electing officials that would create a balanced county commission, provide minority representation and work to the countys advantage. Although the proposed method of election created some controversy, it received thorough public discussion and drew considerable community support.

Now, rather than having a sound, carefully thought-out method of election devised by local resources and from citizen input, the county may be saddled with a compromise that nobody likes. Furthermore, citizens may be stuck with a plan thats not in the best interest of Pitt County a plan devised by lawmakers from Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Burlington and Robeson County who dont know the requirements for electing a sound system of public representation in Pitt County.

If that is the case, Warren, Jones, Taft arid Martin bear responsibility for putting the county in that disadvantageous position.

Punting

The Big Four teams wont be playing East Carolina University in football next fall not by Legislative order, anyway.

Rep. Pavid Iledwine, D-Brunswick, returned his own bill to the House Higher Education Committee where he says he will allow it to die.

The bill would have required UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke, N.C. State and Wake Forest to schedule games with other Division 1-A football teams in the state namely ECU.

The bill did rather well. It made it out of legislative committee and, as expected, it brought howls of protest from the affected institutions, as well as from many editorial writers.

After talk came up about amendments such as one urging the Big Four teams to play harder so as not to embarrass the Pirates, Redwine decided to punt on third down he killed his own bill. He was quoted in the Durham Morning Herald that it was not his intention to add any fun nor frivolity to the proceedings. Redwine continued, There were about 20 Mickey Mouse amendments floating about.

Undoubtedly no one really expected the bill to become law, even though the affected institutions receive state funds ranging from millions to hundreds of millions of dollars which are appropriated by the state legislature.

Anyway everybody won on this one. The legislators got a little relief from the pressing problems of how to fund the needs of the state. East Carolina showed it has many sympathetic supporters in the Legislature. Finally it was reinforced for the public as to just how firmly the major business of big time sports is entrenched at our universities.Today's Thought

Vice President George Bush formally opened the 200th birthday party for the United States Constitution at Independence Hall in Philadelphia, complete with 30,000 balloons and 50,000 people. If the framers of the Constitution could see us now!

Edward Luttwak ^

Why Not Howard Baker?

WASHINGTON - Just because a politicians career has made him uniquely qualified to serve as our next president, it does not necessarily mean that he should be excluded from even trying to run for the office.

As Ronald Reagans chief of staff, Howard H. Baker is now learning how the White House itself functions and, more important, the presidents business beyond its walls: how to control the executive branch, deal wift the media and cultivate public opinion.'He is also learning how to cut deals with Congress - not at all the same thing as knowing Congress from the inside, in which Baker needs no instruction.

Nobody becomes prime minister in Great Britain without having served, usually for many years, as a Cabinet minister learning both how to run a government department and how the Cabinet itself works. Each senior minister is therefwe the prime ministers understudy whether he seeks the office or not. And, of course, in all countries with parliamentary systems, no government leader can emerge without having survived the prolonged and intimate scrutiny of his colleagues.

In France, with a mixed system, presidents since de Gaulle have nevertheless come out of parliamentary careers, while in the veiy different conditions of the Soviet Union, it is the Politburo that trains the climbers of the greasy pole.

These various forms of political training do not guarantee talent, and may even exclude it; nor do iey favor the exceptionally imaginative or the most energetic. But they do ensure a minimum of competence in dealing with normal problems in normal times.

Only in the United States is a politician expected to function successfully as president without having any previous training for the job, something that the vice presidency most definitely docs not provide. As we all know, the vice president enjoys a fair amount of visibility, the chairmanship of important-sounding committees and a suggestive proximity to power. But by now we have learned not to await their rueful memoirs to discover that vice presidents have been firmly excluded from any real presidential business and from genuine experience of the office.

It is an old story that can by now be told in mere cliches, beginning with the fond invocation of the more leisurely times when presidents could still learn by trial and error, without intolerable consequences; then a grave recognition of the exponentially increased complexity of government that has so greatly increased the costs of inexperience; and finally the recitation of the names of ones own chosen examples of recent presidential failure. No permanent, constitutional solution is in sight, but by virtue of the Iran-

contra scandal, at least the Republicans may have stumbled on a remedy this time around.

Unlike Uie vice president, the White House chief of staff is a genuine understudy, whose position inherent prepares him for the protagonists role. That would be so even with a president whose management style was more activist than Ronald Reagans. To be sure, most previous chiefs of staff had no record of elected office, no credibility as vote getters with their party (Gerald Ford^ Richard Cheney, now a congressman of distinction, was a notable exception). But Howard Baker can claim an amplitude of electoral success. He was the first Republican elected to the Senate from Tennessee since Reconstruction, was reelected with large majorities in 1972 and 1978 and, in smaller but more telling elections, was twice chosen by his fellow senators as Senate minority leader and twice as majority leader, holding that office until he retired from the Senate.

Only in running for the Republican nomination in the 1980 race did Baker fail, and very badly. The man who was chosen four times as their leader by senators with whom he dealt every day, and who knew all his defects and virtues, could not project his personality and political expertise thriHigh the frenzied mechanisms of contemporary image-mak

ing and the marathon of the presidential primaries.

WlKther the Republicans will have an opportunity to nominate Baker as their presidential candidate will, of course, depend on the outcome of the primaries in which he is not a contender; conceivably a deadlocked convention could simply give him the office he is so well qualified for, whether he seeks it or not. But that is a matter for the Republican delegates to decide if and when events allow them a deliberate choice.

For the rest of us, Howard Bakers story so far will give us a ready answer when foreign friends, amazed by the gross inexperience and unlikely background of the latest occupant of the VVhite House, ask us how come our great democracy chooses such bizarre leaders. We too, we can say.

by long experience for the office. Its just that we exclude them from running for the job because the very qualities a president needs also disqualify a candidate for his partys nomination.

Edward Luttwak, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, served briefly in 1979 as a SALT II consultant to ReiHiblicans on tlx Senate Foreign Relations Committee, including Howard Raker.

Public Forum

To the editor:

North Carolina should withdraw from the Southeast Compact. The Southeast Compact consists of an eight-state agreement, choosing North Carolina to receive all low-level radioactive nuclear waste from the eight states for the next 20 years. We should withdraw from the Southeast Compact for the following reasons;

1. Higher ris^ in transporting low-level radioactive nuclear waste from all over K Southeast.

2. There is no known no-leak technology available.

3. All existing low-level radioactive nuclear waste dumps now leak and cost taxpayers for clean up.

4. Smaller is safer, cleaner and easier to monitor.

5. Low-level radioactive nuclear waste dumps continue to leak after dumping stops.

6. The negative effects on tourism and economic development. '

Representative Joe Mavretic has introduced a bill in the House to repeal the

Southeast Compact (HB 35). There is also a House Bill to ban shallow land burial (HB 69). The deadline for legislation to be passed in at least one House is Mav 28. It is urgent that you take immediate action to have our legislators and elected officials support these bills. Call and write your representative, senators and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan today. Legislative swtichboard: 919-733-4111.

Barbara Fields Leo Baird

Polk Co. Citizens for Nuclear Waste Control P.O. Box 17, Lynn. N.C. 28750

.-isTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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To the editor:

The ^ple of Greenville are to be commended for their unselfish desire for racial balance in all Pitt County schools and for equal opportunities for all students.

This brings to mind another problem that needs to be addressed: North of the Tar River there is a school called North Pitt High School - a school that seems to have been forgotten - the only predominantly black high school in Pitt County.

Now, if the good people of Greenville are sincere in their burning desire for racial balance in all the schools, they will be delighted to do whatever it takes to correct the racial imbalance at North Pitt High School.

The solution is obvious and simple: There are many black students in the North Pitt attendance area who live very close to Greenville - much closer than to North Pitt. In fact, some of them live within the city limits of Greenville. These students could be assigned to the Greenville schools and an equal number of white students now attending the Greenville schools and living on the north side of town could be assigned to North Pitt.

I expect to see an immediate, concerted effort on the part of all Greenville residents to ensure that this problem is corrected. I also expect Mr. Paul Hartley and Dr. Tom Irons, who have been most vocal in their call for racial balance, to lead this effort.

Mrs. W.E. Tripp Pactolus

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

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

There are some men in the world who like nothing so much as the opportunity to confront a difficulty and overcome it.

Caleb was a man of this variety. We are told in the Book of Joshua that when he was an old man he came to Joshua, leader of the armies of Israel and requested that in the Promised Land he be given a mountainous section in which dwelt the Anakim, the .wildest and most dangerous enemy which Israel.

had to confront. Caleb was then in his 80s. He was perfectly willing that other distinguished leaders be given fertile valleys where they could live in security. But as for himself, Give me the mountain, he said, in which the giants dwell. It may be that the Lord will be with me and 1 will drive them out.

That man has an admirable character indeed who covets the opportunity to perform a hard task.f

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tueedey, May 26,1967 A-S

AT'HOME GR^UATE Anglela Wyatt, 17, may be the first student to graduate from high school under a home program that meets guidelines of state legislation passed In 1965. She was ttie top and bottom student in her class of one. (AP Laserphoto)

Home Education Can Be Lonely

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Angela Wyatt wouldnt trade her senior year in high school with anvone in her class. Thats because theres no one else in her class to share it with.

On May 8, Miss Wyatt became the first student in Fayetteville to graduate under a local organizations home instruction program sihce home study was legalized in Nora Carolina in 1965, according to the former president of the Fayetteville Association of Home Educators.

At commencement, Miss Wyatt felt as if all eyes were on her as she stepped up to deliver her valedictory speech at a local church. They were she was the only one in the procession.

Tt was kind of embarrassing, Miss Wyatt said of the attention. T was a little behind, so I walked fast.

She was the first to do it in Fayetteville, said Ginger E. Porter, who headed the association, a support roup for at-home teaching. The first for FAHE, anyway.

The trend in the past was for people to keep (home schooling) low-key. There are no real records, since people did home educate before the law was actually passed, Ms. Porter said in an interview.

Miss Wyatts father, L. Owen Wyatt, established Trinity Academy for his daughters home education. As principal of the school, it was his priority to extol the merit of the top person in his class. His top student was his only student: his daughter.

Katherine Fowler, the current president of Fayetteville Association of Home Educators, said 23 families in the Fayetteville area are registered for home instruction courses.

Officials with a state support group say its hard to determine exactly how man^ students across North Carolina are opting for home instruction over traditional classroom education.

Susan VanDyke, an official with North Carolinians for Home Education, said there are 1,500 families on their mailing list, but many may not be active participants. Mrs. Fowler said, home schoolers make up two-tenths of a percent of the students in North Carolina.

But the number is growing. I think its just a grass-roots movement, she said. Its growing through churches, newspapers, magazine articles, through every way.

The idea of home education is to provide another option to public and private schools, Mrs. Fowler said. The Wyatts chose that option and Angela Wyatt left the traditional classroom after the ninth grade.

When Mom and Dad first suggested home schooling, I thought sounds weird but OK,she said.

Miss Wyatt said she intends to major in elementary education at Columbia Bible College in Columbia, S.C., next year.

I want to be able to teach my children at home, she said.

The freedom that home instruction offered was one reason Miss Wyatt supported home education.

You can go at your own pace, she said. You can go faster if youre fted in a certain area. In traditional schools, you sit with the class until its finished or youre pushed ahead.

She ne^ed only to complete two of her 10 social studies workbooks before moving ahead. Geometry took a little loneer, she said. The flexible schedule also gave her time to play the piano and to be secretary for her youth group.

But, she said, there were some down times.

Like when Im feeling lonely, and my friends are in school and I need to talk to someone, Miss Wyatt said, addiiijg that she compensated by talking to

iiss Wyatt said she misses athletics and band, but she took aerobics with some ladies at the church and made crafts.

Meanwhile, her parents were running into problems with state regulations.

We had to get mdividual paper towels instead of using cloth ones, Miss Wyatt said.

And we lost points (in a health inspection) for not having a water fountain, her mother, Nancy Wyatt add^. The state also required separate rest-rooms for boys and girls. But we only had one bathroom.

Fire drills also were required.

House Approves Open Beer Ban

RALEIGH (AP) The state House easily approved a bill designed to curb drunken driving and littering by banning open beers in automobiles.

The bill, sponsored by Rep. Cov Privette, R-Cabarrus, was approved 844 Monday and sent to the Senate after the House agreed to reduce a proposed 3(kiay maximum jail term to 24 hours of community service.

I think its unrealistic to think you can have a car full of people drinking and the driver wont be drinking, Privette said in explaining why the current law should be changed.

Privette said his bill speaks to a real incon

sistency in Nmlh Carolina law that makes it illegal to possess an open 2-ounce mini bottle of liquor but says nothing about unlimited open beer.

Privette said the state Highway Patrol desperately needs help in enforcing the current law that bans open beers only for drivers.

They stop an autommobile. He (the driver) hands that container to a sweetheart and says, Here, you hold this until I get checked out.

Rep. Ivan Mothershad, R-Mecklenburg, proposed sending the bill back to a committee, saying he wasnt sure what it meant to allow transportation of beer only in the manufacturers unopened container.

Unless you go to the manufacturer and get a two-ton flat of beer, you will not be able to get a beer and transport it in your car, he said.

Privette, however, said the current law includes bottles and cans in the definition and the motimi to delay the bill was defeated 74-23.

The bill would allow a fine of $25 to $500, but the House voted 65-39 to change the prison sentence.

I think that we need to begin to have a mindset that incarcerating people in jail is not necessarily the best strategy, said Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, who offered the amendment.

Chatham Hospital Turns To Midwives As It Reopens Baby Delivery Service

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer sum CITY, N.C. (AP) - After nearly a year with no obstetric services, Chatham Hospital got back into the baby business this month.

Two babies delivered May 14 and May 17 - one by a family practitioner and the other by a new

tal were the first at die hospital since last July.

The hospital had stopped deliveries when the countys oiuy obstetrician moved to Virgima. And when ttm doctor left, the hospital also had to close down its birthing center, which used three midwives who were backed up by the obstetrician.

Everyone was really upset when it had to close down before, hospital personnel director Sandra McKinney said Friday. 1 put an ad in the paper to make sure,we would have enough RNs (registered nurses) to reopen our ob-gyn floor.

But most of the calls I got were not from nurses, but from people who saw the ad and wanted to know if we had reopened, said Ms. McKinney. Most of them were women wanting

know if the midwives were coming back.

Ms. McKinney said the 68-bed hospital contracted with a Durham company to provide n obstetrician-gynecologist, in part because the countys family physicians were having to send their pregnant patients elsewhere for deliveries.

Family physicians, like midwives.

Tropical Depression Shaping Up

MIAMI (AP) - Forecasters tracking the first tropical depression of the 1987 Atlantic hurricane season east of the Bahamas today said they didnt expect it to strengthen any time soon.

The depression, which formed Monday, was centered near 25.5 north latitude and 68.3 west longitude, or about 375 miles east of e central Bahamas at 6 a.m. EDT, according to an advisory from the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables.

Maximum winds were near 35 mph with higher gusts in squalls north of the center, according to the advisory, which said further strengthening, if any, would be slow to occur.

An Air Force reconnaissance plane was scheduled to investigate the depression, which was slowly drifting toward the north northeast, again later today.

The depression developed from a low pressure system spotted several days ago near Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic, according to hurricane specialist Gil Clark.

Its a little early, but every year or so we get storms that form in May, he said.

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are required to have an obstetrician for back-up in case of difficult deliveries or an emergency.

Ms. McKinney said the midwives three of whom are expected to be working by August - will be employees of the hospital. Once a permanent obstetrician is recruited, she said, he may want to take over the entire practice, including the birthing center.

The midwife service, Ms. McKinney said, drew a lot of attention from areas outside Ciatham County when it operated before. The two birthing rooms use queen-size or king-size beds instead of hospital beds. There

are also couches for family members who can remain in the room during the delivery.

It was really strange about the center when it was opened before, Ms. McKinney said. We drew mostly from out of town. People in town seemed to want a doctor to deliver their baby and had tiie wrong impression that if you came to the birthing center you had to be delivered by a midwife.

Were trying to make it clear this time that what we have is a full-scale womens health center and will have a doctor for deliveries if ttiat is what they want, she said.

Ever since the word got out that were reopening, weve had people calling from out of town Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, even as far away as Virginia, she said. I dont know why it was so popular, but the peq)le that came here loved it.

A lot of people who are calling say they wont come until we have 24-hour midwife coverage, she said. They just say its a different atmosphere here, I guess because were a small hospital.

Glider Hits Crowd

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Five p^ple were injured when a hang glider that was taking part in a Memorial Day festival was blown into a crowd of spectators Monday, authorities say.

About 1,000 people were at the Waterfront Para when Gordon M. Ivey of Lanexa, Va., took off about 1:45 p.m., according to Elizabeth City Police Chief W.C. Owens.

He had taken off and the wind blew him back into a tree, Owens said. Then he fell back into the crowd.

Ivey was not injured, Owens said. The five injured spectators were taken to Albemarle Hospital where they were treated and released, ac

cording to nursing supervisor Diana Johnson.

Janet Malone, 3, of Elizabeth City, suffered a head injury when she was knocked off a picrac table, according to Owen. He said Aliene Stanberry, 63, of Camden, had suffered hip injuries and cuts to her forehead.

Jasen Derr, 12, Paul Runez, 12, and Michelle Kilek, 16, all of Elizabeth City, also suffered injuries, Owens said.

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Teachers,

Take Note

NIE Workshops

Region Date

1 July 28-29

2 August 5-6

3 June 22-23

3 June 25-26

4 July 21-22

5 August 5-6

6 July 29-30

7 June 25-26

8 Julv 21-22

Place

Williamston, Martin Communih College Kinston, Lenoir Communin College Raleigh, Athens Drive High Scliool Durham, Brogdenjr. High School Carthage, South Central Regional Center Greensboro, Brtxtks Educaiittn Center Charlotte, Charlotte^lecklenburg Ed. Ctr. Blowing Rtx'k, Blowing Rock Elementar\' Asheville, Governors Western Residence

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

In the workshops NIE Coordinators from the states newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool You, the teachers, receive a guide that covers newspaperii\g, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, and cultural arts, and v(x:ational educatif)n. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour workshop.

Make plans now to attend the workshop. Registration is limited. Find out how newspapers can be used to fit your classroom needs

To register, .send the $10 regi.stration fee and the coupon hekm to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $15 if registering for the Region 8 workshop; the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch.) If you have questions about any workshop, call Gevine Widnes or Lucille Cavalla at 821-1435 in Riileigh. NIE C(K)rdinators who will conduct the workshops are Robin Daniel, Carolyn Thomae, Diane Vi illiams, Jim Cribbs, Sandra C(M)k, Jean House, and Nancy (Xilp.

Name _ Address City _

State

Zip.

Newspapers In Education

NC NIE Foundation 5 \X esi I large St Suite 1100 K.ileih. N.t: 2^()0I

Telephone

School_

Grade _

Place _

Subject

on (dates)

The workshop is in the following region (circle one) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

. i

A*6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. May 26.1987

IN THE STATE

Taft Bill Advances

RALEIGH (AP) A carefully balanced compromise bill designed to improve North Carolinas workers compensation laws sailed through the Senate after lawmakers rejected a last-minute change.

Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said his bill 'is legislation the little man wants and applauded the Senates 47-0 vote on the bill, which will go to the House today.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, prop^ amending the bill to delete a provision that bars death benefits to a widow who remarries. He said widows under the current law can cohabit with a member of the opposite sex without penalty.

I think weve got enough sin in North Carolina without encouraging more, he said.

The amendment was defeated 37-11 and the bill was approved and sent to the House.

Retirees Man Police Desk

GRAHAM (AP) Pauline McCraw was retired when she got the idea to take calls and parking fines for the Graham Police Department, and when her husband couldnt take the job, she got her chance.

Mrs. McCraw, 74, is one of seven part-time employees, most of them retirees, who staff the desk and phones at night and on weekends at the Graham Police Department. That frees the sworn officers of the 16-member force to be on the streets.

Police Chief William Miles instituted the program as the department was switching over to Alamance Countys central communications system.

Mrs. McCraw works three nights a week for a total of 91 hours a month. The job pays $4.10 an hour, compared with a starting salary of $15,646, or about $7.52 per hour, for certified officers. Because it is part-time work, employees do not receive city benefits.

Bakkers May Face Eviction

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Jim and Tammy Bakker reportedly are being evicted from the one house they call home - a $413,000 estate in Tega Cay owned by PTL, where they docked their 43-foot houseboat.

editions of The State news;

The new management of the PTL has ordered the Bakkers to be out of home 1^ mid-June, Mrs. Thompson said Monday. She said Bakker told her in a 30-minute telephone conversation on Friday that he had just received the eviction notice.

The couple has been living in Palm Springs, Calif., since shortly after Bakker handed over the PTL ministry to the Rev. Jerry Falwell on March 19, the day before Bakker admitting having a sexual encounter with a New York church secretary in 1980.

Judge Upholds Damage Award

WILMINGTON (AP) A federal judge has ruled that a jury in Wilmi^ton did not award excessive damages when it made a $133,000 judgment against a Carolina Beach police officer who was sued for the wrongful arrest of a South Carolina woman.

In making his ruling, U.S. District Judge W. Earl Britt denied a motion by lawyers for Sgt. Andrew Dicksey asking for a new trial on the grounds that the amount of damages awarded last January was excessive.

The case has been appealed to the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

In 1964, records showed that Dicksey arrested Diana Sevigny, a young, divorced mother of two who was living at Carolina Beach. She had call^ police to report an accident that occurred when her small son switched on her cars ignition, causing it to lurch into a garage door.

Dicksey testified during the trial of the lawsuit that he didnt believe Ms. Sevignys story, so he arrested her on chai^ges of willful and wanton propertv damage and child abuse. Ms. Sevigny was jailed, and her children were handed over to the Department of Social Services.

The criminal charges against Ms. Sevigny were later dismissed, and her children were returned to her.

State Employees Favor HMOs

RALEIGH (AP) The General Assemblys decision on whether the state employee health plan will include health maintenance organizations as an option is still pending, but the workers have indicated overwhelming pleasure with the system.

In the past five years, 320,000 North Carolinians have joined HMOs. In the past year, three new HMOs began operation in the state. When 47,000 state employees were told this month that legislators had decided to cancel their HMO plans after one year, they raised a ruckus that send lawmakers scurrying to reconsider.

The people who are in HMOs were by and large satisfied, said Durwood Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

Salk Challenges Student Group

DURHAM (AP)Students must develop self-discipline and self-restraint because the world needs a new generation to build a new reality. Dr. Jonas Salk told a group of young people honored for their academic achievement.

Salk, who developed the polio vaccine in 1955, challenged the junior high school age students to be creative contributors.

You are the ones who will give back to this world more than you have received, Salk said during ceremonies to honor the students for their high scores Scholastic Aptitude Test or the Test of Standard Written English.

He said each student attending Sundays ceremony at Duke University should have a sense of responsibility for yourselves and others. You need to begin to recognize your rights and responsibilities as humans.

You need self-discipline for self-development. Self-restraint is also required. Not for moral reasons but out of necessity, the necessity for us to beonne even more human, Salk said.

Car Sets Off Fatal Fire

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - At least one person was killed and a Fayetteville building supply business was extensively damaged by fire Monday night after a car veered off a local street and struck a gas tank, causing an explosion, authorities said.

Identity of the victim, a man, was not available. At least one other person, possibly a passenger in the car, was being treated at Highsmith-Rainey, ac-cordi^ to officials.

Pdice spokesman Lt. Josh Phillips said the driver was believed to have suffered a seizure. His vehicle left the road and hit a gas tank at the building, causing the tank to explode and the fire to ignite.

Crimstopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid fm the informatkm you supply.

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Acid Rain Foes

V_.

Top .'86 Spending On Capitol Hill

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Prss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Acid rain control Illation barely got out of the startmg gate in Congress last year, but that didnt stop energy in-

Hill lobbyist spending sweepstakes for 1986.

The Citizens for Sensible Control of Acid Rain said its lobbying costs totaled $3,(K28,235, Uie biggest single chunk of the nearly $60.9 million that individuals and groups said they spent while trying to influence Con-

ACQUITTED Former Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan, accompanied by his wife, Catherine, speaks to repi^rs in New Yinrk Mmiday after a jury acquitted him of all charges. Donovan had been charged with larceny and fraud in a New York subway contract. (AP Laserphoto)

The organization, bankrolled largely by electricity and coal companies, paid out most of the money for mass mailings designed to prompt citizens to tell lawmakers they oppose mandating stricter emissions controls on coal-fired boilers.

After spending nothing in the first three months of the year, the acid rain group began moving quickly after some 160 House members

Former Labor Secretary Wins Acquittal In N.Y.

NEW YORK (AP) - GaUing his faith in justice renewed, former U.S. Labor Secretary Raymond J. Donovan emerged exultant yet bitter from his acquittal of charges that made him the first sitting Cabinet member ever indicted.

Which office do I go to to get my reputation back? asked Donovan after a state jury found him innocent Monday of the larceny and fraud charges that forced him from office more than two years ago.

The jury found Donovan, seven co^lefendants and two companies innocent of all charges that they stole $7.4 million in a Manhattan subway construction contract from 1979 to 1984.

The verdict, after hours of deliberations during two days, capped a complex and contentious eight-month trial at state Supreme Court. After the jury was dismissed, some jurors offered harsh cntiques of prosecutor Stephen R. Bookin s case.

There was no case. There was no evidence there. There was no proof, said Rosa Edwards, a 55-year-old postal clerk. She said of Donovan, He should not have been brought down.

The case involved Donovans position as co-owner of Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus, N.J. While unrelated to his government service, it forced his resignation as labor sec

retary in March 1985, six months after his indictment.

A 2Myear nightmare that began in September of 1984 is <iow behind us, Donovan said. The jury has reawakened my faith in our system. It was shattered here for nine months.

Donovan, 56, a former seminarian, made the sign of the cross as the ver-dict was read by the jurys forewoman, Rosa Milligan. His wife, Catherine, seated behind him, wept into a handkerchief.

When it acquitted him of the last of the 10 counts he facedone of grand larceny and nine of keeping and filing false business records Donovan turned to the jury, nodded and silently mouthed, Thank you.

Charged with Donovan were five other ^hiavone executives and the co-owners of a minority-owned sulh contractor: black Democratic state Sen. Joseph Galiber and William P. Masselli, a reputed organized crime associate.

The defendants and their families greeted the acquittals with emotion and glee. Several defendants wives and one defense lawyer wept. When Justice John P. Collins thanked the jurors, the defendants and their lawyers applauded.

Afterward, Donovan spoke bitterly of the charges against him, which he had said from Uie start were politically motivated to embarrass Presi-

Two Quakes Shake California Coast

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A mild earthquake and an aftershock shook the East Bay area today, setting off calls to police and radio stations from residents jittery from a larger temblor that struck in the area earlier this month.

Todays first earthquake struck at 12:01 a.m. and had a 3.4 reading on the Richter scale of ground motion, said Anthony Lomax of the University of California seismographic station in Berkeley. An aftershock measuring 3 on the Richter scale followed at 12:59 a.m.

The quake and aftershock were centered in the San Leandro Hills about 10 miles southeast of Berkeley and two miles north of Lake Chabot.

The temblors took place about five miles from the center of a May 10 earthquake that measured 4.3 on the Richter scale, Lomax said.

That quake, which was also felt in San Francisco, caused no major damage but resulted in numerous

calls to police stations from worried members of the public.

No injuries or damage was reported after the latest quakes, but Oakland Police Sgt. Leonard White said police headquarters received numerous calls.

The antenna here shook but it was pretty mild, he said.

San Francisco radio station KGO said it had received calls from scores of people throughout the East Bay area.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in the strength of the shaking. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

A quake of a magnitude of 2 is the smallest normally Telt by humans. A 3.5 earthquake can cause slight damage and a 4.0 can cause moderate damage.

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dent Reagan before the 1984 election. When asked if he would serve in government again, Donovan replied: I will not.

Reagan, in Washington, voiced pleasure of the acquittal. I have always known Ray Donovan as a man of integrity and I am happy to see this verdict, he said in a statement. I have never lost confidence in him.

The defense called no witnesses, arguing simply that no crime was committed and that Bookin and Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola had acted out of personal ambition.

At a news conference Monday evening, Merola called charges of po-litical motivation "absolute nonsense.

We have to accept the verdict, Merola said. Theres got to be winners and losers and unfortunately we cant win all the time.

Bookin, who spent 3M years developing and presenting the case, left the courtroom without comment.

became co-sponsors of an acid rain control bill mrafted by Reps. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn., and Henry Wax-man,D-Calif.

The legislation was approved at midyear by the Energy and Commerce health subcommittee, but thats as far as it got, eventually expiring in the full committee. In the Mnate, an acid rain bill never came up for a committee vote.

Tom Buckmaster, the Washington public relations man who serves as the lobbying groups part-time executive dilator, declined to say how many pieces of mail were dispatched arouna the nation.

He also said that its too early to tell how much the group will spend this year, when control advocates on both sides of Congress plan to make a far more concerted effort to get the issue to the floor.

The acid rain lobbyists won the spending sweepstakes by half a nose. In second place last year at $3,011,412 was another mass-mail operation, the controversial National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare.

Some members of Congress close to these issues accuse this group of using scare tactics to get senior citizens to contribute to its operations, which last year deluged Capitol Hill with an estimated 8 million pieces of correspondence.

Both the National Committee and the acid rain lobbyists easily surpassed the previous high ^n^ of $2,087,586 by the Natural Gas Supply Association in 1984.

The aggregate lobbyist spending of $60,869,183, compiled from reports filed with the House clerk and Senate secretaiw, was almost 25 percent higher than the total that lobbyists spent in 1985 and nearly 45 percent above 1984 levels.

The big outlay, fueled by the huge stakes riding on the tax revision package, worked out to an average of about $113,700 for each House and Senate member.

Accordii _ reports, little of the tobb\ is spent directly on memt of it goes for staff salaries, to hire lawyers to visit congressional offices and to pay office overhead.

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Lifestyle

Kirk'^lldlgerley Vovys Exchanged

Miss Evans, Lt. Gold Speak Vows In Kinston

lX)yiSVpjjE, Ky. Jane Jwdan Edgerley and David Burgess Kirk were united in marriage Stmday at 7 p.m. in a single ring ceremony conducted by David Searfoss.

Parents of the couple are Mary Frances Edgerley and Donald A. Edgeriey Sr. of GreenviUe, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Thomas Kirk of Louisville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Paula Farinacci of Malibu, Calif., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Barbara Little and Sarah Hester, both of Greenville, Mary Kirk of New York, Kristi Wanders of Chicago, m., Carol rley of New Castle, Ind., ami

. Harrell of Shelby, NiC.

Ushers included Tim Stump of Charlotte, N.C., Kerry OBrien of Atlanta, Ga., Bill Bratcher of Louisville, Jud Brewer of Louisville, Steve Seyforth of Ann Arbor, Mich., Dave Wanders of Chicago and Tom Tate of Atlanta, Ga.

The bride wore a gown fashioned with a bodice of silk coquet and skirt in layers of tulle.

The honor attendant and bridesmaids wore gowns in a dusty rose color.

A reception followed at the Hunting Creek Country Club in Louisville.

MRS. KIRK

After a wedding trip to Kauaii, Hawaii, the couple will live in Chicago.

Both attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

DAR Chapter Honors Local ROTC Cadets

Three cadets in Pitt County high school Army Junior ROTC programs were honored by the Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of the Daughters of the'American Revolution Thursday.

Honorees were Cadet Lt. Col. Denita Bowles of Rose High School, Cadet Lt. Col. Lydia Kerwin of North Pitt and Cadet Maj. Harold Worthington of D.H. Conley. Each stu-

plans. DAR medals for ROTC cadets are given on the basis of outstanding ability, achievement and character qualities.

Danielle Nieman of Greenville, a junior psychology major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was a guest. She is recipient of a DAR scholarship.

Regent Ann Briley reported on the formation of a group of county persons planning the local observance of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Reports were given on the DAR Continental Con^s in Washington and the district DAR workshop. The chapter received two national awards designation as an honor roll chapter and a certificate for conservation of printing costs in the pro-ductim of its yearbook.

Mrs. Lendle Bybee was welcomed as a new member by Mrs. Donald McLane, chapter registrar. Sarah Strickland was welcomed as a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Briley and Mr. and Mrs. McLane will join the annual DAR '

Tennessee and] chat

hasWnsetforJuly23.

Mrs. J.B. Surles III was meeting hostess assisted by Mrs. Larry Whitiow.

New Center Head Named

Donna Bazemore of Williamston has been named community organizer of the Center for Womens Economic Alternatives. Her area includes Martin, Pitt and Edgecomb counties.

Ms. Bazemore succeeds Helen Brown also of Williamston.

The centers primary mission is to educate women concerning their ri^ts at the workplace and how to advocate for the rights. The center is a non-profit community based organization serving 18 counties.

Dr. Fuller Is Chapter Speaker

The Fidelis Beta chapter of N.C. Alpha Delta Kappa held its meeting recently at the Three Steers. Dr. Frank Fuller was keynote speaker.

He is professor emeritus from East Carolina University and president of the Pitt County chapter of retired school personnel. He is chairpersm for the Council on Aging and discussed its pn^am.

Officers for the coming year were installed including Cora Wliisnant as president. Committees were appointed and meetings were discussed.

KINSTON - Queen Street Methodist Church was the scene of the May 16 wedding ceremony of Mary Janice Evans and 2nd Lt. John Finley Gold. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carl Evans of Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Neil DuBay of Warren-ton,Va.

The Rev. Randall Baker conducted the ceremony at 3 p.m.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory slipper satin fashioned with a fitted bomce trinuned with narrow lace insertion and a butterfly collar. The bouffant skirt extended into an aisle-wide train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to an ivory covered capulet edged in illusion and was attached to an ivory covered capulet edged in lace. She carried a silk boi^uet of ivory and blue roses with miniature ivy studded with pearls. Her only ornament were pearl and rhinestone earrings, which were given to her mother by her father and worn on her wedding day.

The matron oi honor was Delores Evans of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride. Bradley Evans of Kinston, neidiew of the bride, was train bearer.

G.W. Ritter of Brevard, grandfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jeffery Evans of Kinston and Richard Evans of New Bern, brothers of the bride.

Bess Sawyer was organist for the ceremony. Jewel Rider directed the ceremony and Amy Howard and Crystal Stiller of Kannapolis, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to Wrightsville Beach, the couple will liveinPo(pioson,Va.

The bnde and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is a former computer consultant for the university and he is serv-'"'I in the USAF, stationed at Langley 5, Hampton, Va.

Meeting Place

6:30

TUESDAY .m. Greenville Kiwanis Club

meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center 8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call75S-ll or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of

at St. Pauls

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

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanmi meets in confermce room B, Gaskii Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County YouUi 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.Parents Need 'Shot' For DYN Gene

A few years ago, I rejMrted a breaktiirough in childhood behavior with the discovery of the DYN gene (Drives You Nuts!). The theory was that some children are born with a proclivity for unscheduled adventure that makes parents want to sit in a fetal position under the sink and braid tneir own hair.

There were skeptics, of course, who wanted to believe all of it was a phase. They contended their c^dren climbed the walls from boredom or got a little crazy when they hit the sugar a little too often. Many of them are converts to the DYN theory.

Take the case of the family traveling through Illinois with their 3 1/2-year-old child in the back seat. When the child complained of a bellyache, the mother rummaged throii^ her purse and said, Heres a baby aspinn for it. Minutes later, the child complained again and said it wasnt working. When the mother turned around, Uk youn^ter had the aspirin stuck in her navel. There was laughter at first as the mother reach-

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

ed over the front seat and tried to remove the tablet. She couldnt. They

E" d the car off the road and both n to work in earnest. Finally, the )T had to get a pair of long-nose pliers out of the tool box to remove the aspirin. Today, she is a believer.

There was the mother of six who went on a business trip with her husband. The third day out, their housekeeper noted a strong, unpleasant odor in one of the kids rooms. There, lying flat on its back, feet extended upward, was the familys pet hamster who had obviously boupt the farm. She ai^uished how to tell the 8-year-old of its demise. When he arrived home, she said gently, Herbie passed away today and has gone to that big lawn of wood chips in the

The 8-year-old looked at her and

said, Oh no, Clara, Herbies been dead since Monday.

One mother said her sons DYN gene didnt develop until he was 12. Then it was knit potholders time. He never passed a roof without climbing to the top of it, explored drainpipes ail over the city and rode skateboards to speed up the aging process in those who watched him.

Mark had the gene. When he was 22 months, his mother changed training pants 35 times a day. When summer arrived, she had a great idea. She put him outside and let him water everything in sight. When winter

came, Mark was trained ... but he went to the front door every time he had to potty. She figures if she can potty train the dog, shell be ahead of the game.

I have survived three children with DYN factor. They built campfires in the base of trees, took my bra to school for Show and Tell, and poured Orange Crush into a boiling radiator.

Hopefully, science can come up with a new sedative ... a shot in the hip minutes before you are to deliver that will wear off when the kid is out of high school.

A.B. WhUkyiM

1S11 WMt 14th StrMt, Qr*nylll. N.C.

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MRS. GOLD

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides parents. Birdseed bags were distributed by Sean Gold, son of the bridegroom.

A shower and party honored the le and were held prior to the

DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see a letter concerning self-blood donating, since this is an important tqpic few people know much about.

Many patients are nervous about ccmtractinp AIDS should they require a transfusion during surgery. Blood bankers worry more about patients contracting certain forms of hepatitis from blood transfusions than they do about AIDS because the sophisticated blood-screening tech-nioues used today have greatly reduced the likelihood of AIDS transmission.

There are other good reasons for self-donation that you might like to let your readers know about. Your own blood is the safest blood you can receive during transfusion. It cannot transmit an illness to you, will not cause allergic or other transfusion reactions, and compatibility testing is not necessary. Even if you have been turned down as a donor in the past, you may still qualify for selfdonation since ordinary donor standards dont apply in this case.

Readers facing an operation should consult with their surgeon ahead of time as to whether self-donation is recommended. Blood can be stored for 35 days, so plans for self-donation should be made with this in mind. Blood may be drawn up to five days before surgery, leaving ample time to ensure that more than one unit can be collected from most patients. Ob-viwisly, not all those undergoing surgery will require a transfusion, but when the possibility is anticipated, self-donation provides an important measure of safety and security for the patient. - PAUL E. KALISH, M.D., COMMUNITY HOSPITAL, GLEN COVE, NY.

DEAR DR. KALISH: Thank you

DearAbby

Abigail Van Buren

for a valuable contribution to this space.

DEAR ABBY: I am 17 years old and will graduate from high schotd in two weeks. The other day after I got off work, I went Over to my boyfriends house to visit for a few minutes. (Hes 21.) His parents were not home at the time. I d bem thoe for about 20 minutes, whra my dad drove up looking for me. He yeUed at me in front of my boyfriend, took my car away for the weekend, told my boyfriend not to come to my house anmore, and that I was nevmr to go to his house again. We werent doing anything, Abby, just talking. I was totally innocent of any wrongdmng.

Now, my dad said that if you agreed that I was innocent, he would reconsider. Please let me know y^t you think as soon as possible. WAITING IN BEAVER, UTAH

DEAR WAITING: Innocent of what? If you were told by your parents that you were not to go to your boyfriends home unless his parents were there, you were not innocent in fact, you were guilty of disobeying your parents.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LIKES TO GAMBLE: The person who says, Trust everybody, but always cut the cards, is really saying, Trust nobody. And the person who trusts nobody is judging everybody by his own character.

Duplicate Winners Named

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 pm. John Ivey SmiUi Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Chitrch 8:00 D.m. Narcocs Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWIfome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. ^Uepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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

Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .57.

Others placing were Mrs. Roy Hadden and Sally Kirkwood, second; tied for third were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks with Effie Williams and George Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, fifth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .61 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

East-West winners sere Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first with .65 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway, second; Mrs. Percy Ashby and Mrs. Frank Meacham, third.

Thursday night winners were Mrs. Wiley Cortett and Lee Hastings, first with .63 percent; Sibyl Basart and

Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Don McKinney, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

Dorothy Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, first with .63 percent; Mrs. George Martin and V. Srinivasan, second; Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, third; Mrs. J.M. Hw-ton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

East-West winners included Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, first with .68 percent ; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. George Arapage and Ray Neeland, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, fourth.

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Stock And Market Reports

TV Associated Press Trend unavailable due to

HoS:

boliday cksings at N.C. buying stations. HBSton, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, S6.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Ifill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 55.50; Wilson 56.00; Rowland, 54.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 46.00; Wallace 46.00; Spiveys (Tomer 46.00; Rowland 46.00.

BROILERS: Hie North Carolina

fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weers trading was 48.50 cents, based on full trwx load lots of ice

pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds, with a final weighted average of 44.57. The market tone for nest weeks trading is steady. The live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,828,000, compared to 1,959,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market lower. Supplv burdensome for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound, day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 6 cents at farm with tNiyer loading.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced smartly in early trading today, as recent cimcero about inflationary pressures began to wane.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last W 54V4 54%

SO 58% 58%

3% 3 3%

47% 47 47V4

43% 43% 43%

86% 86% 86% 43% 43% 43%

79% 79V4 79%

65% 64% 64%

4% 4V4

40% 40

AMR Corn

AbbottLabs

AlUs Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Am Cyan

AmCyanwi

Ameritech

AmlntOp

Am Motan

AmStand

AmerTAT

Amoco

BeUAtlan

BdlSouth

BethSted

Billing

BofaieCascd

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CaroPwU Champ Int Chevron

SS& '

ConAgra

DdtiUrl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EatKodak

EatonCp

KSnrnn

FPL Grp Ftrestone FstWadwv

Fo Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GuOynam

4V4

40%

25% 25% 25%

82% 82 82% 64V4 62V4 63%

38 37% 37%

15 14% 14%

43% 43% 43%

69% 68% 68%

58% 58% 58%

55% 55% 55%

75% 75% 75%

32% 32% 32%

34% 34% 34%

35 34% 34%

57 56% 57

36% 36% 36%

41% 40% 41

43% 43% 43%

33% 33% 33%

27% 26% 26%

53% 53% 53%

81% 81% 81% 111 110% 111 43% 43% 43%

79% 79% 79%

89% 87% 89%

87% 86% 87

29 28% 28%

38 37% 37%

39% 39% 39%

33% 33% 33%

92% 91% 92%

31% 31% 31%

36% 36 36V4

103% 102% 102% 63% 63 63

_ GMIrahi

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Simon Cottnn, 65, died Monday in Pitt

g% Coun^MteiiKirialHbspi^

Sh r A aveside service wfll V oon-

^ ^ ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mar

S./ ^ Memorial Gardens hy the Rev.

41% 38% 41% Bob Wallace. . .

^ w% Mr. Cottrain was a retired manai-

i i i wJSt^inSSl^

1^ 1% 1% He is survived fry his wife, Mrs.

^ ^ Hachel Harrison Cdtrain of the

\ 35 34% 34% hmne; tlveedau^iters, Mrs. Brenda

"S 39% %

18% 18% 18%

2% 2% 2%

31% 30% 31% ---------------------

6 61% mS Of Greenville, Mack Coltrain Of Pen-

lit ^ sacla, Fla., John R.Coltrain Jr. of

,2% % Jamesville, Lawrence Coltrain of

12^ il% 1% Williamston, Joseph Coltrain of

^ S% % 46% Glenns Falls, N.Y., and Spencer Col-

M^to n% n% n% train of High Point; a sister, Mrs.

NatDis^ 60% 00% 60% SaDie Redra^ of Everetts, and five

Navistar 8% 8% 8% oranflrhiMrMi

NorOksou 28% 28% 28% grmMcnuoren. ,

SIS' Si? Family visitation will be from 7

23% 22% 23 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today at Biggs

^ 1% 1% Funeral Home, Robersonville.

Dod 31% 31% 31%

lor 84% 83% 84% _ ,

et 16% 15% 15% Crates

pSwi KINSTON - Mr. Welling Copies

9^ lit Jr. of Route 8, Kteton:^

^ ^ morning m Lenoir Memorial Hospi-

rSuSut 80% 1% it tal. Arrangements will be announced

SSp?per lit 1$ 1% by MitcheUs Funeral Home, Winter-

SealedPwr 33% 33% 33% ville

SearsRoeb 51% 51% 51%

Shaklee 22% 21% 22%

Skyline Cp 14% 14% 14% Rman/m.

SonyCorp 20% 30% 20% UeWgC

5% 1^ lit STREAMWOOD,m.-Mr.Uonel

IS^jp 44% 2% 2% GarGorge,50,diedFriday.

TRinw w% % 99 A memorial service wiU be con-

tSSto K% % 1% 2 P - Saturday in West

Si) Point United Methodist Church, West

unCartSe 28% 28 28% Point, Va. Burial will be in Sunny

iSISd* M% 1% 1% Slope Cemetery, West Point.

li) IS) IS) A native of West Point, Va.,V was

westg 60% 59% 60% employed with United Airlines with

1% 2% 2% 30 years of service. He was a service

Woohwrth 46% 46% 46%

Wrig^ 48% 47% 48%

XeroxCp 77 rt

Following are selected stock quotations as ^

ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland OU................................ 63% r

Unisys.............................................114%

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

Fieldcrest Mills ........ 36 (Continued from A-1)

Fkwars Inds.....................................22%

Hatteras Inc. Securities........................19 the County Commissioners, the

jSfSsffiv^ ............................S NAACP and the Concerned Qtizens

for justice, twogroupsprotestingthe

Lowes C(Mnpany...,...........................24% six-three plan.

tat^te Secundes...........................9% jj ^ ^ocai Government H Com-

Piedmoiat Action!.'."!." ...! mittee accepts the subcommittees

Corporation......................^% recommendation, the bill could be

Umted Telecommumcations...............27% k iiu> u^iea k kA

Dominion Resources..........................41V4 heard and passed by the Hoise by the

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20% May 28 deadline.

O^^COUNTER MeanwhUe, the N.C. Senate Elec-

Planters Nattoiiai Bank............18% to 19 tion Laws Committee will meet Wed-

Vrnmont American...;.................22% to 23 nesday to cUscuss a cmnpanion tnll

SjgtoN.toiBaiia...........TOtomt thatwasintroducedtatheSenate.

NoraCarolina Natiiral Gas 18 to 19Vd

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh............................il% to 11%

t'' . .

Bodies

Bail Ban Reinstated

VOA

(Cwtinned from A-1)

Todays ruling overturned a decision last July 31^ the 2nd U.S. (Tircuit Court of Appeals in New York City.

The ararais court ruled that Anthony Fat Tony Salerno, reputed boss of the Genovese crime family,

Kennedy

(Continued from A-1)

students at the Brookline elementary school Kennedy attended.

Powers was a political op^tive in Charlestown, nis working-class neighbarhood, in the spring of 1946 when he first met the future president, then a boyish-looking 29-year-old World War II veteran seeking a congressional seat.

People would say to me over in Bunker Hill, Hes a great guy, but a milliooaires son from Harvanl wont get a hundred votes over here, Powers recalled.

Ifmt was just what Powers thought when Kennedy first came to nis apartment. But Kennedy, knowing he Deeded help in working-class neighborhoods, persuaded Powers to attend a qie^ the following week before a group (rf mothers who had lost SODS in World War II.

I was really overwhelmed, Powers recalled. Jack was so rming, to meet him was to like him and to know him was to want to help him. Ive never known anyone in ^tics like that.

Powers helped JFK win that first and was with him as he defeated Republican Henry Cabot Ledge in the 1962 Senate race, then in 1960 in the presidential race against Richard M. Nixon.

Powers, as a special assistant to the presidrat, often was at JFKs fide, swinaming with him daily, play-km games in the White House with the presidents son and traveling with Kennedy around the world.

On Nov. 22, 1963, Powers was ridiM in the presidential motorcade when he heard two ahota ring out, then aaw the preiident slump down. A few moments toter, a third shot imaMwd into Kennedys head.

Aa timy wheaied the stricken president into the emeraency room, Powers recalled in his book, the aide

said, Oh my God, Mr. Preiidefit,

and Vincent Cafaro, a reputed captain of the crime syndicate, were entitled to bail.

The aiH[)eals court stayed the effect of its own ruling pending todays decision, meaning the two men remained behind bars.

Salerno susbequently was convicted in New Yiffk City with seven ot^r alleged crime bosses in a case separate ^m the one that led to the 2^ (Tircuit court ruling.

Salerno and (Tafaro had been denied bail in connection with a second underworld prosecution in which 15 alleged members of the Genovese family were indicted.

Government prosecutors said Salerno and (Tafaro were dangerous because of their alleged undenvorld roles and should be denied bail for that reason.

The 2nd (Tircuit court noted that there was no finding that the two men

rd a danger to witnesses. Rather, appeals court said, if released they allegedly would conduct business as usual, meaning violent crimes in cranection with other illegal activities such as loansharlting, gambling and labor union extortion.

While todays ruling marked the first time the Supreme Court has upheld preventive detention for adults, it has uf^ld the inractice for juveniles. The justices ruled in 1964 that states may keep juveniles in jail awaiting frial without hail to intitect both the juvenile and society.

MASONIC NOTICE All members of the Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233 wUl meet at 6:30 toni^t at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church for the funeral of Charles R.Ebron.

wlMtdldthsydo?

**Dwvt,hesdM

dntswlfe.Powt

jdrad, said the presi-

____ PQwors, noticing for the

M tiBO JFKs flasd, vacant stare, Mmdowaiilaan.

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Surviving are hia wtfe 'lin. Vfr|^ Davenport George; one siDD, du^George of the home, and his parrats, Josephine and L Perdval George, both of Richmoiid, Va.

Memorials may be made to the American Diabetic Association, Northern minois Affiliate, 6 North Michigan Ave., Suite 12(12, Chicago, 60602.

Vincent Funeral Home, West Point, Va., is handling the arrangements.

Ketteman

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - A funeral for the Rev. Paul Jackson Ketteman, 62, was conducted Saturday in the auditorium of Free Win Baptist BiUe College.

A native of Ewing, 01, he had been puUic relations director at the college for 25 years. He had pastored churches in South Carolina and Mississippi and was a graduate of Free WiUBaptet Bible College and Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S.C.

Surviving are his wife, Helen Ketteman; a son, Paul Gregory Ketteman of Nashville; two daughters, Carol Reid of Greenville, S.C., and Joy Com of Savannah, Ga.; his parents. Jack and Mabel Ketteman of Ewing, m.; two sisters, (Tatherine Waggoner of Benton, 01., and Jane Jadmon of Greenville N.C., and six grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to a fiind established for Mr. Ketteman at Free WUl Baptist Bible College, P.O. Box 50117, NashvUle, 372054)117.

McKeel

Mrs. Lula Oakley McKeel, 90, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside servlof wifi bn con: ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. DanWUkers.

A native of Greoe County. Mrs. McKeel lived moet of her life in Greenville and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. For the pest four years she had made her home with her daughter in Grimeeland.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Helen McKeel Gafl^(dBiU^ and Mrs. Aifenel^ed LaitSy of Grimeslaiid: a sister, l^I&ia Bryant of (treenvUle; seven grand-chkllren, and seven grrat-grand-diUdren.

The family will receive friends at the cemetery 30 minutes prior to the service, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CecU Langley in Grimesland.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

SiagtetoB

A graveside service for Mrs. Leann Ward Singleton, 26, will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. CasweU Shaw.

Mrs. Singleton, a native of Birmingham, Ala., had been a resident of Greenville since 1970. She graduated from J.H. Rose High School in 1978 and had been employed by Vermont American since 1979.

Surviving are her husband, Eddie Singleton of Greenville; her parents, John and Carolyn Waiti of Green-vUle; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Ward Butts and kfs. Kelly Ward, botii of GieenvUle, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Ward Sr. of Panama (Tity, Fla., and BIrs. BeUe Gregoiy of Birmingham, Ala.

The famUy wUl receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Home

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del., (AP) - The remains of 36 sailon who died half a world away on the, USS Stark were returned home today tobe prepared for burial.

A C-141 car^ the bodies left Rhein-Main Air Force Baae nenr Fraifrirt, West Germany, at 10:39 p.m. EDT Monday and completed the sad journey at 8 a.m. today, said e Doveroffidal.

The hangar known as Memorial Hall was rea^y fer the arrival of the flag^lraped coffins at this base, site ^ nations largest mortuary east of the Mississippi.

Later, four seven-member teams of pallbearers formed from a Navy honrar guard firwn Washingtrai began carrying the coffins into tb hangar.

A IS^ninute ceremony honoring the men killed in the May 17 bad missUe attadi in the Persian Gun was to be held this afternoon, with the playing of the national anthem, an invocation, a braiediction, hymns anda ^pccdi Iw Adm. Carlisle A.E Trost, chief of Naval Operations, base officials said.

Navy U. Cmdr. John Woodhous^ a Pentagon spokesman helping staff a news media center here, said 12 to 13 families were expected to attend.

Hiirty-seven sailors were killed in the attack on the Stark.

Thfrty-five luve bera identified. The name of the 36th was not released at the direction of the femUy, Woodhouse said, and those remains were befrig shipped directly from Dover to the sailors home because his femUy did not want to participate in the ceremony.

American Diplomats Wounded

(Continued from A-1)

When asked why they stopped now, he said jamming is inconsistent with the spirit of ^nost. Wick said 30 millira to M mUlion Soviets listen to VOA broadcasts, which include news and entertainment programs.

The Soviets have jammed them since August I960, when U.S.-Soviet relations deteriorated following the December 1979 deployment of Soviet troops in Afghanistan.

Jamming of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty continues, said Malcolm S. Forbes Jr., chairman of the Board for International Broadcasting that oversees the two stations. VOA broadcasts worldwide in English and regionally in local languages, while Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty broadcast only to the East bloc.

Forbes said engineers had established that at least two of the Soviet jammers previously aimed at VOA have been redirected against Radio Free EuropeRadio Libraty frequencies.

We welcome the fact that the U.S.S.R is no longer jamming the Voice of America. A more convincing demonstration of glasnost, however, would be a Soviet decision to cease all jamming,he said.

Radio Free EuropeRadio Liberty has been the main target of Soviet jamming for decades. More than 70 percent of the total Soviet jamming effort is aimed at RFERL.

Like Wick, Verner said he didnt know why the Soviets had stopped.

They havent told us. They dont tell us when they start and they dont teU us when they quit, he said. Were glad they turned off their jammers, but on the other hand they should not have turned them on in Um first place.

(Continued from A-1)

ed States and Israel of joining a conspiracy ... to liquidate the Palestinian cause.

Two of the attacks occurred in Maadi, about seven mites south of (Tairo, where many diplomats of the United States and other countries live.

The ministry said Williams and Hucke suffered superficial injuries and were released after first-aid treatment at a hospital.

The embassy spokesman, in keeping with embassy regulations, renised to identify himself further or to identify the third American in the car.

Mohammed Reda, an Egyptian member of the embassy security unit, said at the scene that the assailants fled m a French-made, green Peugeot station wagon.

Reda said, We do not know whether they followed them (the Americans) or were lying in wait, but it appears that it was planned in advance. Until now we dont know who they are, but they did not look like Egyptians. Reda said witnesses described one assailant as very

I attack occurred as the Americans were driving to work from Maadi to the embassy in downtown Cairo.

As reconstructed by embassy officials, the assailants pulled alongside the Americans vehicle in a station waaon, triedtoforcethe Americans to the side of the road andUien opened fire.

The gunfire shattered windows on the passenger side of the American vehicle, a black Peugec station wagon, and tore holes in its roof.

The Americans car wound up facing south, opposite from where it was headed originally, suggesting that the Americans used evasive maneuvers. The ri^t front fender showed evidence of a sideswipe. Blood smeared the seat.

Police Maj. Gen. Bahaa-Eddin Ibrahim, the Interior Ministrys chief spokesman, said, a routine roundup of suspects began after the attack. He said no one was charged.

The attack occurred at 7:15 a.m. and by 7:30 polira had sealed off the area and roadblocks were m place, an embassy source said.

On May 5, former Interior Minister Hassan Abu-Basha was wounded outside his Cairo hrane rai May 5 by two gunmen, believed to be fundamentalist Moslem extremists.

In 1986, a statement mailed to The Associated Press by

against Mosems and promised to' nerabte points of American imperialism. The letter carried an Algerian postmark.

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Entertainnieiit

Comics

Classified

Second Quarter Blitz Lifts Los Angeles To 133-102 Victory As Lakers Sweep

SEATTLE (AP)-BIichael I cant remember the Los Laken ever playing better.

A devastaone 224 blitz in the second qoarter of Mondays 133-102 victory over Seattle gave the Lakers a sweep of the NBA Western Conference finals and sent a

message to the Detroit Pistons the Boston Celtics, who are tied 2-2 in the Eastern Conference finals.

Ihat was about the best Ive ever seen us play, Cooper said. This is about the quickest team, man for man, that Ive ever played on. ,

Theyve got so much more ene^ than they had last season, said Seattles Maurice Lucas, who was with the Lakers last season. Theyre at

The Lakers led 4640 with 6:51 left in tte second quarter after a 104 run by Seattle. Then came the Lakers murt in a 5:48 span that put the Sonicsaway.

The Lakers made nine of 10 field goal attempts during the run, in-duding seven layups, a dunk by James Worthy and a 3-point field goal by Byron Scott for a 6845 lead with 1:03 in the half. The Sonics could get no doser than 17 points in thesecoodhalf.

We are a team of spurts, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. We just got a good run aoing.^

Beaten oy a total of 14 points in the first three games of the series, the Sooks did everything they could to stop the fastbreaking, ballhawking Lakers in the second quarter.

Nothing worked.

Worthy, who led the Lakers with 26 , scored five points as did Scott. Johnson, 40-year-old Kareem labbar and A.C. Green each had four points in the back-breaking spurt.

We tried everything we could, Seattle Coach Bemie Bickerstaff said. But they had an answer for everything we tried to do. The Lakers

are the best team in professional basketball.

Johnson had 21 points and 12 assists while Green and Scott each finished with ^19 points. Tom Chambers led Seattle witt 20 pdnts, 15 in the first half.

By winning their 11th of 12 playoff gaines this season, the Lakers advanced to the championship series. The finals will start either Sunday or June 2, depending on whether the Cdtics-Pistons series goes six or seven games.

RUey and the Lakers took their sweep over the Sonics matter-of-fact-

ly-

Riley said his players wont be, happy unless they win the NBA title. Houston beat the Lakers 4-1 in the conference final last season. '

I dont really care who we meet, 11% said. Im just happy that were going to be there.

It makes a difference to Cooper who wins the Detroit-Boston senes, though. He wants to meet archrival Bostni, fed by nemesis Larry Bird.

I could lie to you but, yes, I want to go back and play Boston, he said.

Johnson, the leagues MVP this season, says it doesnt make any difference which team Los Angeles faces for the championship.

All I know is that the Seattle series prepared us well for anyone were going to play, he said.

Nobody is playing better for the Lakprs than the exciting 6-foot-9 Woitty, who averaged 30.5 points in the four games against Seattle.

Worthy says the Lakers want to put the bitter memory of last seasons playoff loss to Houston out of their minds and the way to do it is to win their fourth NBA title since 1980.

The Houston loss last year really stuck in our minds, he said. We

learned from it rather than dwelling

Evmybody wrote this team off at the first of the year, but there was a battle cry last year after Houston beat us, Ritey said. The difference between this years team and last years team is our attitude. We wanted to get it done. WestUl do.

The Lakers did an outstanding defensive job on Sonics playoff hero Dele Ellis. He had only two points at halftime and finished with 12 in Game 4. But Ellis and the Sonics were happy to get to the conference final after the team won 39 regular-season games, 26 fewer than the Lakers.

The Lakers have been together for a number of years, Ellis said. We had nine new plavers this season. Were going to build on this. Our future is very bright.

The Sonics eiuninated Midwest Division champion Dallas and Houston before being ousted by the Lakers, winners over Denver and Golden State in their first two playoff series.

L.A. LAKERS (133)

Green 549-1319, Worthy 10-1964 26, Ab-dul-Jabbar 4-7 5413, Ea. Johnson 64 9-10 21, Scott 6-13 66 19, Cooper 2-7 54 9, M. Thompson 3-10 04 6, Rambis 5-5 44 14, Matthews 2-3 04 4, Branch 1-4 04 2, Smrek 04040. Totals 4446 44-53133.

SEATTLE (102)

Chambers 8-22 44 20, McDaniel 7-20 44 18, Lister 1-5 04 2, Ellis 5-18 2-2 12, McMillan 24 00 4, Lucas 64 1-2 11, Ed. Johnson 6-7 l-l 14, Schoene 04 04 0, Williams 4-1111-1219, C. Johnson 0-3 2-2 2, Young 0-2 04 0, Kitchen 04 0-2 0. Totals 38-10625-30102.

.39 29 32 33-133

Los Angetes...........

Seattte............................28 19 30 25-102

3-Point goalsScott, Ed. Johnson. Fouled outNone. ReboundsLos Angeles 51 (Green 13), Seattle 49 (Lister 8). AssistsLos Angeles 28 (Ea. Johnson 12), Seattle 20 (Williams 5). Total fouls-Los Angeles 24. Seattle 31. TechnicalsSeattle Coach Bidierstaff, McDaniel. A-14,477.

Greene Wins; Chargers, Conley Both Suffer Losses

AHOSKIE Greene Centrals pirls softbaU team had little trouble m its first round of competition in the State 2-A playoffs Monday night.

The Lady Rams romped over Northeastern Conference runner-up Ahoskie, 15>2, to gain the second round of the playoffs. Greene Central is the runner-up in the Eastern Plains Conference.

The Lady Rams pushed over a run in the first, but Ahoskie countered that.

In the second, however, Greene Central struck for five runs which Ahoskie never countered. Angel Harrell opened with a single and Missy Poole doubled. Both of them scored on a double by Joy Albritton. Sabrina Becton singled in Albritton and Latisha Warren doubled. Jenny Hardison then doubled in both Becton and Warren for a 6-1 lead.

The Lady Rams added two in the third, three in the fifth and four in the

sixth while Ahoskie got only one more, than in the second.

Christy Warren led Greene Centrals hitting with four while Hardison, Harrell, Poole and Becton each had two. Erika Craig had three to lead Ahoskie.

The Lady Rams improve to 18-5 and will face Northeastern Conference champion Williamston in the second round of play. The date and time of that game had not been set this morning.

GreeM Central 152 34 -15 16 2

AhMkle................Ill 00 -2 6 12

WPShannaDunn.

Williamston..............7

Aydon-Griflon...........1

WnXIAMSTON - Williamston cruised past Ayden-Grifton, 7-1, in the opening round of the state high

base error. Kristi Barber singled.

XCowan reached on an error. Harrington reached on a fielders choice that put out Cowan.

Wendy Johnson then singled home Barber to make it 2-0. Myra Brown singled in Harrington and C.J. Lilly followed that by singling home Johnson.

Ayden-Griftons only run was scored by Juanita Murphy, who had reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an entx*. Tammy Brown singled Murphy home from third.

The Lady Tigers improve to 12-1 and play Greene Central on a date to be (fecided. Ayden-Grifton ends up with a 7-8 overall record.

M Ml 1 2 5 003 X7 8 7

12A softball playoffs Monday. The Lady Tigers pushed across four runs in the third. Keisha Moore singled and then scored on a three-

Making His Drive

Los Angeles Laker Byron Scott (4) drives between Seattles Dale Ellis (left) and Kevin Williams (30) Monday in their NBA game in

Seattle. The Lakers won the game to complete a four-game sweep of the SuperSonics. (AP Laserphoto)

Perry's Hitting, Clark's Misplays Help Braves Win

WPWendy Johnson

Southtrn Nash...........9

D*H Conlsy.........8

STANHOPE - With the game weU in hand, D.H. Conleys Valkyries self-destructed in the final inning as Southern Nash rallied from a 5-1 deficit to take a 9-8 eight-inning victory in the first round of the state 3-A soft-

Conley took the lead in the first with two runs and added three more in the third. Southern came back to score one in the second and trailed 5-1 at that point.

In the fifth inning, Southern put two runners on base, but had two ^t out. The next batter, Sharon Sinj^etary hit back to the mound for a simple out, but the throw went into right field, allowing both baserunners to score. Theresa Richardson then followed with a two-run homer that tied the game at 5-5.

With one on in the sixth, Richardson came back up and hit a triple, then scored on another three-bagger. A base hit bnw^t in an eighth run.

Oxiky rallied for three runs in the seventh to tie it up, but couldnt hold on.

Southern came back with one in the bottom of the ei^th to win it. Richardson singled, moved up on an error and scored on a base hit by Howard. irdson led the Southern hit-with three while Lisa Roberson Howard each had two. Rhonda Jackson led Conley with four while Tabatha Daughton and G^fe Cash each had three for Conley. Trellaney B^ added two.

The loss ends the (^ey season at 17-6 while Southern advances to the secondround. .

CMlty...................203 OM 36-8 14 I

SMrthenNaoli........10 43 1-4 8 5

WP - Thoroia RichtrdMn.

ByBEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

The Atlanta Braves got the help of two first baseman in their biggest scoring binge in two years.

Atlantas Gferald Perry drove in two runs, including a go-ahead single in the fifth inning, as the Braves routed St. Louis 14-5 Monday night.

St. Louis Jack dark, meanwhile, tied a maior-league record for first baseman by maung three errors in the second inning helping Atlanta score five runs.

In other games, Cincinnati beat diicago 54, New York staved off San Francisco 8-7, Houston trounced Pittsburgh 7-2, Montreal defeated Los Angeles 3-1 and Philadelphia downed San Diego 64.

The Braves ripped a season-high 17 hits. T% had six doubles, including two by (ilenn Hubbard, a triple by Ken Oberkfell and Ozzie Virgifs solo home run, his 15th. Hubbani, who had three hits, and Albert Hall each drove in two runs in Atlantas high^t-scoring game since beating Cincinnati 17-9 on May 1,1985.

Vikes Are Rained Out

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings were rained out Mondiay night in their first round 3-A State Baseball Playoff game with Southern Nash.

The two teams were to try again tonight at 8 p.m. at Conley.

E^where, Washingtons game at Bertie was also rained out. It, too, has been rescheduled for tonight.

In other games set for tonight. North Pitt visits Williamston in the 2-A ranks while Ayden-Grifton is at Roanoke Rapids in another 2-A game.

Rose Hi^ School plays host to Southern Wayne in a 4-A contest, set for 8 p.m.

Ive been able to stay in there, even when I went 7-for-60 earlier this year, said Perry, who has taken over for Bob Horner at first base for Atlanta. When you get that kind of sup^i% you have to produce even-

P^ had two hits and drew two walks, raising his average 14 points to .228.

I guess hes the first baseman now, Tanner said, Hes played there more than anybody else. He never let up, even when he wasnt hit-

(, an average fielder, tied a dubious record held by five other first basemen with his second-inning miscues.

He misplayed a grounder by Hall for the first error and followed by committing a double error, failing to catch a throw that would have completed an inning-ending double play and then throwing the ball into left field.

I dont blame anybody for not

wanting to catch that one after I had a hand on it, CHark said.

Zane Smith, 5-2, went all the way, allowing 10 hits for his second com-te game. Danny Ck)x, 4-2, took the s, yielding seven runs on 10 hits in 41-3 innings.

With the score 5-5 in the fifth. Perry and Bruce Benedict hit RBI singles. Pinch-hitter Ken Griffey and Hubbard had two-run doubles in a five-run seventh inning. Virgil homered and Hall hit an RBI single in the nihth.

The host Cardinals scored twice in the first inning, aided by third baseman Ken Oberkfells error, and Willie McGees three-run double made it 5-5 in the third.

(See NATIONAL, B-3)

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Bonds cf 4 0 0 0 Bonilla rf 4 110 Ray 2b 4 111 Monisn 3b 4 0 11 MDiaz If 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 3 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 0 0 0 Jimenez ss 3 0 0 0 Taylor p 2 0 10 Walk p 0 0 0 0 Almon ph 10 0 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 Touts 30 2 4 2

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Hatcher cf 2 3 1 1 Doran 2b 4 110 Cruz If 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 1 2 3 Puhl rf 4 0 11 Walling 3b 3 1 1 0 Ashby c 3 110 CRenids ss 4 0 1 1 Deshaies p 4 0 0 0

MONTREAL

ab r b bi

Candael cf 4 l 2 0

Webster rf 5 2 3 1

Raines If 4 0 3 1 WaUach 3b 5 0 1 1

Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0

Brooks ss 5 0 1 0 Law 2b 3 0 10 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 1000 P 3 0 00 p 0 0 0 0 p 1 000

Sorensen

McClure

McGffgn

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 4 110' Shelby cf 4 0 0 0-Landrx rf 3 0 0 1' Guerrer If 4 0 10. Scioscia c 4 0 1 0 Stubbs lb 2 0 10 Madlck ph 1 0 0 O' lb 0 0 0 0-3b 2 0 0 O'

ph looo:

3b 0 0 0 0-ss 3 0 0 0

MHtchr

Woodsn

Bryant

Andesn

Duncan

Totals

Honeyctt p 1 0 0 0 RWlms ph 10 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0

Trevino ph 1 0 0 0

Howell p 0 0 0 0

38 3 11 3 Totals 31 1 4 1

Totals

29 7 8 6

Pittaburgh 2M M

Houston 200 111 llx-7

Game Winning RBI - GDavis (3).

GDavis

GDavis.

(8). SB-Hatcher (15). SF-IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsbiirgb

Tayksr L,l-1 6 6 5 5

Walk 1111

Easley 1 ill

Houston Deshaies W,3-2 9 WPDeshaies.

Umi^resHome, Brocklander;

B.W PuUi.

T-2:33. A-9,618.

4 2 2 1 3

First,

Second, McSherry; Third,

Montreal 200 001 000-3

Los Angeles IM OM 000-1

Game Winning RBI - Webster (3).

EWoodson, Brooks. DPLos Angeles 1. LOBMontreal 12, Los Angeles 4. 2B Candaele, Webster, Sax. SB-Guerrero (2). SF-Landreaux.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

Sorensen W,3-l 61-3 2 l l 0 3

McGure 0 1 0 0 0 0

McGffgan S,6 2 2-3 1 0 0 0 2

Los Angeles Honeyctt L,2-3 6 10 3 3 3 7

Holton 2 0 0 0 1 4

Howell 1 1 0 0 0 1

McCHure pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. WP-HoweU.

UmpiresHome, Montague; First, Palkxie; Second, Rennert; Third, Weyer. T-3:13. A-39,091.

Long Ball Keys Rams To Victory

SNOW HHX - Greene Central used the long ball to defeat Wake Forest-Rolesville, 16-8, in the first round of the state playoffs Monday, rapping out five home runs in 18 hits.

Alter Wake Forest had taken a 1-0 lead after the top (tf the first. Ervin Collins opened the bottom of the inning with a home run. T.J. Johnson foUowed with a single before Gary Ginn then doubled. Johnson scored

fore Snnrame home m an error to make it 3-1.

The Rams came back with five runs in the second, keyed by hits by Anthony Jones, Collins, Johnson and a two-run homer by Gary Ginn.

Wake Forest came back with a run in the third to make it 8-2 but Greene Ceg^ totaled eight runs in the bot-toniof the inning.

Gary Ginn had a grand slam in the third, which also included a homer by Eason and doubles by Darren Radford and Beaman.

AnUiimy Jones went five innings to raise his record to 6-1. He had five strikeouts and three walks. Richie Britt came on in the sixth.

(](dlins went 44 to lead the Rams. Gary Ginn went 34 while

PHILA

ab r h bi MThmp cf 4 1 1 0 Stone If 3 0 10 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn p 1 0 0 0

Samuel 2t> 4 1 1 0 Schmdt 3b 3 0 0 0 Schu 3b 10 0 0 Hayes lb 3 113 Parrish c 3 0 0 0

GWilson rf 4 1 1 0

A^yo ss 3 2 2 2 Jeltz ss Jackson p Hume p Schtzdr p GGross ff Totals

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 11 33 8 8 8

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi Jeffersn cf 3 1 0 0 Cora 2b 3 110 Kruk If 4 13 3 CMrtnz lb 4 0 1 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 Mack rf McCllers p Salazar 3b Tmpltn ss WhHson p Wynne ph Dravcky p Steels rf

2 100 0 00 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 1 1000 1000 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

ToUlt

29 4 6 4

Philadelphia San Diego

310 OM 101-8 3M Ml 80-4

in Diego 3M Ml 804

Game Winning^RBI Aguayo (1). E-Santiago. DP-Philademia 1, San 5, San Diego [3), Kruk (4).

Ginn, Eason and Johnson all lected two hits apiece.

Greene Central advances to play the winner of the Bunn-Edenton game (HI a date to be decided.

Steve Lowery had a double and a triple to lead Wake Forest.

WF-RolesvUlc Ill 41 1-8 5 1

Greene Central 358 M 0-18 18 5

Barrington, Saffle (2), Barrington (3) and Lucm; Joom (6-1), Brittle) and Eason. Q

Diego 1. LOB-PhiUdelphia 6.2B-GWilaon. HR-Hayea (3),

Aguayo 2 (8). SB-MThompson (15), Cora (12), CMartinez (1), Stone (3), Hayes (6). S-Whitson.

IP H R ER BB 80

Philadelphia Jackson 5 5 4 4 6 5

Hume 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Schtzdr W,S-l 11-3 i 0 0 0 1

Tekulve 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Bedrosn S,8 2 0 0 0 1 3

San Diego Whitson ..

Dravecky L,l-5 McCllers

4 4 3

1 1 1 1 1

6 5

2 1

1 2

Jackson pitched to 2 batters in UieOth UmpiresHome, Froemming; First, Quick; Second, C.WUliams; Trd, Kibler. T-2;S0. A-11,504.

Saberhage

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports WrHer Bret Saberhagens simple explanation for his rebound from last years dismal record is just bemg healthy for the most part and getting good defense and a lot of runs.

The 23-year-old right-hander, who skidded from a Cy Young Award 2(K6 record and World Series heroics in

1985 to 7-12 a year ago, surpassed his

1986 victory total Monday night when he pitched a six-hitter and became the major leagues first eight-game winner as the Kansas City Itoyals beat the Chicago White Sox 6-1.

Saberhagen, 8-1 with a 1.65 ERA, pitched his fifth complete game of the season and had a shutout until Tim Hulett homered with two out in the ninth inning.

He struggled in the early going, saying, I wasnt warmed up pn^r-ly because I didnt expect me game to start on time (because of rain). Usually I take 15 minutes to warm up but I think I only got 10.1 got stronger as the game went on.

Baltimores Ken Dixon produced the days top relief performance, striking out the side with the bases loaded in the ninth inning to preserve the Orioles 4-3 victory over Oakland. In other American League games, it was New York 6, California 3; Toronto 6, Seattle 5; Detroit 8, Texas 5; Boston 10, Cleveland 6. Milwaukee and Minnesota had the day off.

In winning for the 16th time in 21 games and opening a 4/^-game lead over Seattle in the AL West, Kansas City took the lead with two runs in the fourth off Joel Davis. Jorge Orta hit his second home run of the year with one out and Frank White and Steve Balboni followed with successive

doubles. Willie Wilson chased Davis with a two-run triple in the seventh and Balboni hit a two-run homer off Bobby Thigpen in the ei^th, his sixth.

The White Sox loaded the bases against Saberhagen with one out in the third on a bunt single and a pair of walks but he striKk out Greg Walker and Carlton Fisk to end the threat.

Tliats where he won the game, Manager Billy Gardner said. He pitched around (Harold) Baines and pumped it up for the next two guys.

He doesnt beat himself, Chicago Manager Jim Fregosi said. You nave to hit to beat him. He has three pitches ~ a fastball, a curve and a change and he has good command of all of them.

Ori<des 4, Athletics 3

Larry Sheets hit a tie-breaking two-run homer off Dennis Eckersley in the sixth inning but Dixon stole the show with his brilliant ninth-inning relief outing. He came on after Jack OCkmnor walked Stan Javier to open the inning, fielded Alfredo Griffins bunt and threw wildly past first, putting runners at second and third. After walking (barney Lansford intentionally to load the bases, Dixon fanned Jose CTanseco, Mark McGwire and Luis Polonia.

It was an unbelievable game, an unbelievable finish. I dont believe it, that we can pet in that situation and not tie or wm the game, Oakland Manager Tony La Russa said.

Winner Eric Bell allowed seven hits in seven innings-plus as the Orioles completed a four-game series sweep and headed home after an 8-2 West Coast trip. Sheets seventh home run of the season came with

one out in the sixth and Terry Kennedy on first base after forcing Ray Knight, who led off with a single. Eckersley also gave im Jim Dwyers game-tying homer in the fiflh.

Joaquin Andujar, just activated from me disaby Imt and pitching in only bis second game of the season, worked three strong innings for Oakland after a shaky first in which he walked four batters, including FYed Lynn with the bases loaded to forceinarun.

Yankees 6, Angels 3

Rickey Henderson opened the game with a home run for the 33rd time in his career and Dan Pasqua also homered as New York completed a four-game sweep in Califor-,.nia. Winner Tommy John blanked the Angels on five nits over six innings before he was chased during a three-run seventh.

Henderson hit the third pitch of the game from Jack Lazorko for his ninth home run of the season and his fifth game-opening homer. His 33 leadoff homers are two short of Bobby Bimds major-league record. Pas-

hit his sixth honfe run to lead ott second' inning and the Yankees scored three times in the ffith, two on Dave Winfields sii^e, fm* a 54) lead.

1 think 1 can get two more before Im finished,'^ the 28-year-old Henderson.

Blue Jays 6. Mariners S George Bell drove in five runs and hit two Mmers, including a tie-breaking three-run shot in the eighth in-I Host Seattle had taken a 3-2

lead in the seventh on Rey (Mnones fifth home run of the season. But with one out in the Toronto eighth, Tony Fernandez singled and continued to second on an error by left fielder Phil Bradley.

Ranee Mulliniks single tied the score and Seattle starter Mike Morgan left after walldng Willie Upshaw. Bell greeted Steve ^elds with

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi WUnm cf 5 0 12 Seitzer 3b 4 00 0 TrtabU rf 3 120 Orta dh 412 1 FWhite 2b 4 110 Balboni lb 4 1 3 3 ASalazr ss 4 0 0 0 BJacksn If 3 l 0 0 Quirk c 4 110 Totals 35 610 S

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Boston If 3 0 2 0 Redus rf 3 0 0 0 Baines dh 3 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 10 Hulett 3b 4 111 Guillen ss 4 0 1 0 Manriq 2b 3 0 0 0 KWllms cf 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 6 1

TORONTO

abrhbi

Femndz ss 4 2 2 0 MUnks dh 3 0 1 1 Ducey pr 0 10 0 Upshaw lb 3 1 0 0 GBell If 3 2 2 5 Whitt c 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Leach rf 3 0 10 Barfield rf 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 3 0 10 lorg 2b 30 10

Totals

31 0 8

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Moses cf 5 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 2 2 0 Chrstns rf 3 11 0 Kingery rf 1 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 1 3 2 ADavts lb 2 0 02 Valle dh 3 0 0 0 Phelps ^10 10 Renter! pr 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 3 0 0 0 SBradley c 1 0 0 0 Quinons ss 3 1 2 1 Reynlds 2b4 0 1 0 Totab 34 510 5

his second home run of the game, ISth of the season and his fifth m the four-game series. The rally made a winner of Jimmy Key, who allowed seven hits in seven inmngs.

Tigers 8, Rangers 5

Matt Mokes homered on his first two at-bats and Lou Whitaker hit a three-run homer as Detroit won for the 10th time in 12 sames and reach-^ed the .500 mark for the first time i^sinceApril20. ,

Whitaker staii^ the Detroit first with a walk off Edwin (forrea, Darrell Evans singled and both runners moved up on Kirk Gibsons grounder.

Alan lYammell singled them home and Nokes hit the fuet pitch for his seventh home run and a 4-1 lead.

Nokes homered again leading off the third against Ron Meridith. Two outs later, pinch hitter Chet Lemon walked, Tom Brookens singled and Whitaker hit his eighth home run for an 8-1 lead. Jeff Kunkel hit his first

home run of the season in the Texas seventh off Frank Tanana, who ^ve I four runs on seven hits in 61-3 in-

RedSoxII,IndiansI' ^

Rookie Ellis Bite hit his first career grand slam and Marty Barrett hit a three-run homer as Boston ended holiday weekend scoring whomahaged

drtN^. just uve

TEXAS

Brower Fletchr Incvglia Parrish Sierra rf OBrien lb

ab r h bi cf 5 2 2 0 ss 4 0 10 If 5 1 2 0 dh 4 0 1 1

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 0 Slausht c 3 10 0 Buecnle 3b 3 0 0 0 Porter ph 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Kunkel 2b 4 12 2

Totals

35 5 K 4

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 4 2 1 3 DaEvns lb 4 1 1 0 Gibson If 4 0 0 0 Tramml ss 5 1 2 2 Nokes c 3 2 2 3 Sheridn rf 3 0 0 0 Grubb dh 10 10 Hemdn dh 3 0 0 0 Bean cf 10 0 0 Lemon cf 110 0 Heath rf 0 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 12 0 Totals 32 8 9 8

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Lacy rf 4 10 0 Dwyer dh 5 1 2 1 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 Murray lb 1 0 1 0 MYoung If 2 0 0 0 Gerhart If 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 0 1 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Gonzab 3b 0 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 1 0 0 Sheets If 4 112 Burlesn 2b 4 0 2 0 Totab 34 4 7 4

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

S 4010 3b 4 0 0 0 If 5 1 1 0 lb 4 1 1 0 Cey dh 2 0 0 0 Polonia dh20 11 MDavb rf 3 0 2 0 Phillips 2b 4 1 1 0 Tettleton c 2 0 0 1 Javier cf 3 0 10

Griffin i Lansfrd Canseco McGwir dh

Kansas aty 090 200 220-8

Chicago 000 000 0011

Game Winning RBIOrta (1).

EBJackson, Saberhagen. DPKansas City 1, Chicago 2. LOBKansas City 4, Chicago 6. m-Fbk, FWhite. Balboni. 3BWilson. HR-Orta (2), Balboni (6), Hulett (7). S-Redus.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Sabrhgn W.8-1 9 6 112 6

Chicago

JDavb 1,1-4 6 2-3 8 4 4 2 6

Thtapen 21-3 2 2 2 0 2

UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Johnson; Second, Cousins; Third, Evans. T-2:34. A-11,259.

Totab

33 3 8 2

Texas 100 001 210-5

Detroit 404 000 00x-

Game Winning RBI Trammell (1).

EFletcher, Brookens, King. DP Texas 2, Detroit 1. LOBTexas 8, Detroit 8. 2BIncaviglia 2, LAParrish, Brower. HRNokes 2 (8), Whitaker (8), Kunkel (1). SBBrower (4), Fletcher (4), Brookens (3). SFSierra.

IF H R ER BB SO

Texas

Correa L,l-5 1 1 3 4 4 4 3 1

Meridith 4 2-3 5 4 4 4 4

MWilliams 2 0 0 0 1 4

Detroit

Tanana W.4-2 6 1 3 7 4 3 1 6

King 12-3 1 1 1 3 0

Henneman S,1 1 0 0 0 0 0

King pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. UmpiresHome, Palermo; First, Kaiser; Second, Tschida; Third, Phillips. T-3;03. A-13,824.

Baltimore 100 012 000t

Oakland . 001 100 010-3

Game WintM RBI - Sheete (3). E-Griffin, Dixon. DP-Baltimore l. LOBBaltimore 8, Oakland 11. 2B-Canseco, Polonia. HRDwyer (8), Sheets (7).S^riffin.

IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

EBell W,5-l 7 7 3 3 4 1

Schmidt 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

OConnor 2-3 0 0 0 2 0

Dixon S,5 1 0 0 0 1 3

Oakland

Andujar 4 2 114 2

Eckersley L,3-3 12-3 4 3 3 1 1

Leiper 31-3 1 0 0 0 7

EmU pitched to 1 batter in the 8Ui, OConne^tched to 1 batter in Uie 9Ui. WP-EBeU.

UmpiresHome, Joyce: First, Shulock; Second, McGeliand; Third, Young. T-3:12. A-23,593.

CLEVELAND

abrhbi BuUer cf 5 12 1 Franco ss 4 1 1 0 Tabler lb 4 12 2 Carter If 4 0 0 0 CCastUl dh 2 0 0 0 MHall dh 2 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 12 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10 Bemzrd 2b 3 1 0 0 DCIark ph 10 0 0 Dempsy c 1 1 1 1 Frobel ph 10 0 0 Totab 35 6 9 4

Cbveland Boston

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Burks cf 4 2 14 Barrett 2b 5 2 2 3 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0 Ba^r dh 2 1 0 0 Greenwl rf 4 1 0 0 DHedsn rf 1 0 0 0 Rice If Bucknr lb Gedman c SQwen ss

RHedn

Rndlph

Mtngly

GWard

5 13 2 4 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 110 0

Totab 34 10 10 9

000 150 0006 330 040 OOx10

NEW YORK

abrhbi dh 4 2 1 1 2b 5 12 0 lb 3 110 cf 3 0 0 1 Winfield rf 4 0 1 2 Pasqua If 3 111 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 0 10 Cotto pr 0 10 0 Cerone c 0 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 1 1 Totab 33 6 8 6

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi Pettis cf 4 0 2 0 Joyner lb 5 0 0 1 Dwnng dh 4 0 1 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 DWhite rf 4 0 2 0 Scbofild ss 4 1 1 0 JKHowI If 4 0 0 0 Boone c 3 12 1 RJones ph 10 0 0 McLmr 2b 4 1 1 0

Totab

37 3 9 2

Youth Baseball

Little League

Coca-Cola..............15

Kiwanis..................5

Adam Charlton hit a three-run in-side-the-park home run to climax a 15-5 romp by Coca-Cola over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Monday.

Coke took the lead with a run in the first inning, but the Kiwanis matched that in their half of the inning. Coke then pushed over two in the top of the second for a 3-1 lead. A fourth run crossed in the third.

Then, in the fifth. Coke broke it open with seven big runs, taking an 11-1 lead. With one away, Adrian Jones walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Joshua Boyles reached on an error and stole second. A wild pitch plated Jones and Lee Jordan walked, also stealing second. Ken Coward waUied to load the bases and a walk

to Charlton forced in Boyles. Jordan 1 pi

Lambert singled in Coward. Another

scored on an wild pitcii and Hays

wild pitch plated Charlton, and another brought in Lambert. Alex Darden walked and Robert Barnes reached on an:^error, with another wild pitch scoring Darden with the 11th run.

The remaining four scored in the sixth, when Charlton hit his three-run homer.

Tlie Kiwanis picked up three in the bottom of the fifth and one in the sixUi.

Coward, Charlton, Lambert and Barnes each had two hits to pace the Coke attack Jarrett McGalliard had four to lead the Kiwanis.

Jarman's Auto 11

1st Fadaralt f *3

Omar Jordan banged out three hits to help pace Jarmans Auto to an 11-3 victoiy over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little I^eague Monday.

Jarmans pushed over three runs in the bottom of the first inning to take the lead, then came back with lliif'C nior'> ill iliclbiril lo.'iew it up

Jordan led ulf the third with a single and scored on Nicky Phillips second run-scoriiu triple of the day. An error allowea Phillips to score also. Troy Green followed with another triple, scoring on Dru Lewis' double (or a solead.

Jarmans added four more in the fourth and one in the fifth. First Federal got all three of its runs in the fifth inning.

Cotton Williamson, Phillips and Green each had two hits for Jarmans while no one had more than one hit for First Federal, which got only three off the combined pitching of Williamson and Green.

Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 6

Brown & Wood 5

Tim Moore banged out two hits and scored the winning run as Wachovia Bank inched past Brown & Wood, 6-5, in the Babe Ruth League Monday night.

Wachovia to(^ the lead in the first inning with a run. Brown & Wood, however, came back with two in the third to go ahead, adding one in the fourth. Wachovia came back with four in the bottom of the fifth to take a 5-3 lead. Brown & Wood, however, rallied for two in the sixth to tie it once more, forcing the game into extra inning.

In the bottom of the eighth, Moore reached on a one-out double. He then scored when Derrick Hines grounded out.

Alphonzo Freeman led B&Ws hitting with two.

Ppsi-Cola...............3

Everetta's................2

Tommy Payne tossed a one-hitter at Everettes Pest Control as PepsiCola gained a 3-2 Babe Ruth League baseball victory Monday night.

The lone hit off Payne came in the second inning when William Gibbs si^ed.

The game was scoreless until the fifth inning when Everettes toc advantage of Pepsi mistakes to push over two runs.

But Pepsi then rallied to score three in the bottom of the frame. Troy Clemmons single and Payne got a hit. With one out, Carlos Ebron reached on a fielders choice that scored Clemmons. With two away, Andre Hopkins singled in both Payne and Ebron with the tying and winning runs.

Hopkins and Clemmons led Pepsis hitting with Um each.

it|<

Game WinningRBI - Burks < 1).

ETabler. DPBoston l. LOB Cleveland 5, Boston 8.2BButler, Tabler, Rice, Gedman. HRTabler (5), Barrett (l).Buita(4).S-S0wen.

IP H R ER BB SO

develaad

Candiotti 2 2-3 6 6 3 3 l

Huismann L,0-2 1 2-3 4 4 4 1 2

Yett 3 2-3 0 0 0 2 2

Hurst 41-3 6 6 6 2 5

Crawfmxl W,l-1 3 2-3 2 0 0 1 0

Schiraldi 1 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-Baylor by Yett. WP-Crawford. PBDempsey, Gedman.

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Barnett; Second, Kosc; Third, Voltaggio.

T-3:08. A-19,858.

Lambiotte N. C State

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State basketball player Walker Lambiotte has been granted a release from his scholarship by head coach and athletic director Jim Valvano, Lambiottes mother has confirmed.

Mrs. Arthur Lambiotte told The News and Observer of Raleigh that her son, a 6-foot-7 guard-forward who started in 21 of N.C. States 31 regu-lar-season games, would be the second player to leave the school.

Andy Kennedy, a 6-7 rising sophomore used primarily in late-game situations to shoot the 3-point field goal, requested and was granted a release earlier this year. He was expected to return to his native

Bethel Sweeps Past Wellcome

Bethel swept past Wellcome in junior hi^ baseball and softball action Monday.

19, Wellcome 9 boys. Girls Bethel 10, Wellcome 6.

In the boys ^me. Bethel took a 19-9 win over Wellcome. Bethels Leon Parker went 4-5 with a a three-run triple, while teammate Lamont Wilkins also went 4-5. James Perkins went 44. David Mizelle, Charles Lewis and Larry Hines all added three hits.

Ormand had a home run for Wellcome.

In the girls game, Bethel took a 104 win.

Bethel was led by Meleah Barnhill with four hits. Tamrita Jchnson had a double and triple for Bethel.

Angela House was the winning pitcher.

With the wins, both teams finished in second place in the northern conference of the Pitt County Conference. I

New York no oso 001-8

CaUfomia OOO 000 300-3

Game Winning RBI RHenderson (5). E-McLemore, John, Tolleson, Stoddard. pP-Califomia 3. LOB-New York 6, California 8. 2BMcLemore, Skinner. HRRHenderson (9), Pasqua (6). SB-DWhite2(9).

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

John W,4-l 61-3 8 3 2 0 4

Shirley 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Stoddard S,2. 21-3 1 0 0 0 1

CaUfomia

Lazorko L,0-1 8 6 6 5 6 5

Cook 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

Lucas 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Lazorko pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Umpires-Home, Bremigan; First, Garcia; Second, MerrUl; Thirt, Ford. T-2:45. A-34,762.

Leaves

Team

Mississippi and enroll at Mississippi State.

Late in the season, junior college transfer Kenny Drummond left tne Wolfpackteam.

When Kennedy left in March, it was rumored that Lambiotte was considering a transfer. At the time, Lambiotte said he was staying.

For a long time, I don t think Walker was really sure what he wanted to do, Mrs. Lambiotte said in a telephone interview from the familys Virginia Beach, Va., home. When all the rumors about his transferring came up earlier, he said he felt a lot of pressure, from that and with exams comine up and all.

But now, hes had a chance to think, and he decided he wants to transfer, she added.

Lambiotte was out of town (m a vacation trip Monday and could not be reached for comment. Efforts to reach Valvano were not successful Monday.

Lambiotte started N.C. States first 13 games and averaged more than 20 minutes playing time. Although he remained a starter, his playing time diminished toward the end of the seasm. He finished the regular season averadng 5.8 points per ume and played a total of 30 minutes in the Wolfpacks three AUantic (foast Conference tournament games.

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just uve runs and 12 hits in three consecutive losses to Chican, took a (M) lead against Tom Candiotti in the first two innings - Barrett homered in the second - but needed Burks tie-breaking grand slam after Cleveland pulled into a 64 tie with a five-run mth that chased Bruce Hurst.

Jim Rice opened the Boston fifth with a sin^ of reliever Mark Huismann, Rich Gedman doubled and Spike Owen walked. Burks, called up from the minors in late April, then broke a 2-for-26 slump with his fourth homer, a shot into the screen in left. Pat Tabler homered for Cleveland.

Toronto 800 101

SeatUe 100 001 120-5

Game Winning RBIGBell (6). E-Leach, Gruber, PBradley, f DP-Toronto 1, SeatUe 1. LOB-Toronto 4, SeatUe 5.2B-PBradley, Presley, Phelps, Gruber. 3B-Presley. HR-GBell 2 (15), Quinones (5). S-Iorg. SF-GBell, ADavis 2.

IP H RERBBSO

Toronto

Key W,6-3 7 7 3 2 0 6

Henke 1 3 2 2 1 0

Musselmn S,1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Seattle

Morgan L,4-5 7 1-3 6 5 5 3 3

Shields 0 1110 0

Wilkinson 12-3 l 0 0 0 l

Shields pitched to 1 batter in Uw 8Ui, Henke pitched to l batter in Uie 9Ui.

HBP-Gruber by Morgan. WP-Key, Morgan, Henke. BKKey.

Umpires-Home, Meriwether; First, Scott; Second, Coble; Third, McCOy. T-2:50.A-8,499.

Woody Peek

The end of the 1987 baseball season at East Carolina comes with mixed r6vicws

First of all, the Pirates are to be congratulated for winning the Colonial Athletic Association championship. The team showed a grrat deal of courage to come back - not only from the losers bracket to win twice on Sunday over James Madison but for coming badi at all after a disastrous finish to the

Pirates posted one of their best seasons ever hitting, going into the NCAA Regionals with a collective .312 average. Only the 1961 team, ECUs NAIA National Champions, hit better, with a .317 average. And the .312 mark is 10 points better than last years 40-10 team that was overlooked by the NCAA in picking at-large entries into the NCAA.

For that the Pirates can thank assistant coach Billy Best, one of East (forolinas all-time leading hitters.

It may be significant to note that East Carolina trailed in 17 of its 26 victories. Four of the remaining nine games were shutouts.

And while the Pirates md have four shutouts - one of them a no-hitter pitchingis perhaps the biggest problem the Pirates have. Certainly there were problems this year. Daniel Boone never fully recovered from arm problems that kept him out of play the entire season previously. And Jim Peterson, who was expected to be the ace this year, had recurring arm problems throughout the year and was truly effective in only a few outings.

Just a few short years back. East Carolina regularly was among the best in the nation in eam^ run average. That ERA has slumped somewhat over the past couple of years. While it was still a respectable 3.60 last seasim, it has ballooned to 4.62 this year.

Perhaps the loss of around a dozen games to the weather this spring had something to do with itless work for the staff. But we believe that one of the biggest deficits for the Pirates is the lack of a pitching coach.

Both head coach Gary Overton and Best, his only assistant, do a good job in their own areas, but neither has been a pitcher. It takes someone with that background to see the little nuances that mean the difference between success and failure on the mound that may escape someone else just as knowledgeable in other areas of the game.

Three seasons ago, head coach Hal Baird left ECU for Auburn guiding them into the NCAA Resonis this year for the first time. Baird, an outstanding collegiate pitcher himself, was the main reason for the Pirate mound successes.

Then, too, Baird said he would stay if the administration would double his budget from $30,000 to $60,000 over the course of five years.

But Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, passed on that. Baird left and Overton moved up from assistant coach to head coach.

Since then, Overtons budget has been slightly increased a little more than inflationary.

(fompared to others in the CAA, however, the Pirates will probably be found lacking. Both James Madison and Richmond have more scholarships available than the Pirates. Geoi^e Mason and UNC-Wilmingtcm are around the same level. All four schools are believed to have a bigger budget to operate their pro^ams.

Only William & Mary, which perennially finishes last in the league, probably does less for its baseball prc^am.

The lack of a pitching coach is showing, both in league games and otherwise. The lack of a quality budget seems to be starting to show up in the conference.

But it really shows when the Pirates go up against the quality of teams that makeittoUieNC^AA.

Winning conference championships is great, but being overwhelmed in the NCAAbef(H% a national audienceis not.

Its time to consider baseballs future at East Carolina and either adequately fund it or admit that its only there for conference recognition.

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Tuesday, May 26.1967 ^

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

ChicMo at Cinciimati, 7:35 p.m. nttobunhat HoustoiL 8;3^p.m.

New York

Toronto

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

BosUm

Cleveland

Seat.. Minnesota California Oakl^ Chicago Texas

St. Louis

Chicago

Pittsbui^

Montreal

New York

Philadel^a

San Francisco Cincinnati Atlanta Houston Lob Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivUion W L Pet GB LIO

29 15 .659 - z-7-3

25 17 .596 3 z -5-5

22 17 .564 4V& 2-8

24 20 .545 5 8-2

21 21 .500 7 Z-8-2

18 25 .419 10\4 3-7

15 29 .341 14 4-6

WestDivtoion W L Pet GB Lie

25 16 .610 - Z-8-2

22 22 .500 4^ 3-7

21 22 .488 5 4^

21 23 .477 5% z-3-7

20 23 .465 6 4-6

17 23 .425 m Z-7-3

17 24 .415 8 3-7

p.m

10:06

Streak Home Away 14- 2 15-13

Won 4 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 4 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1

11- 5 14-12

11-10 11- 7 6-11 18- 9

12-9 9-12 12-8 6-17 8-12 7-17

Streak Home Away 15- 6 10-10

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 4 Lost 4 Lost 1 Lost 2

12-15 10- 7

13-11 8-11

11-15 10- 8 13-13 7-10 6-14 11- 9

12-10 5-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

26 15 .634 - z-8-2

26 17 .605 1 Z-7-3

21 20 .512 5 6^

22 21 .512 5 z-7-3

20 22 .476 6\^ z-fr4

18 23 .439 8 z-7-3

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

26 18 .591 - 5-5

24 20 .545 2 2-8

22 22 .500 4 z-5-5

21 22 .488 4Mi 2-8

21 23 .477 5 2-8

11 35 .239 16 3-7

It game was a win

Streak Home Away 10- 9 16- 6

Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 1 Won 1

10-11 16- 6 14-10 7-10 9-10 13-11 13-12 7-10 11-16 7-7

Streak Home Away 9- 8 17-10

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 3

11-10 13-10 11-10 11-12 13-10 8-12 11- 8 10-15 6-16 5-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 8, Texas 5 Baltimore4, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled

S3?at Boston

(Sellers 2-1) J:35p.m.

Texas (Malloy 00) at Detroit (Petry2-3)J:35p.m.

Kansas City (D Jackson 1-6) at Chieago (Long 1-0), 8 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nieves 3-1) at Min-nesoU (Blyleven 3-4). 8:06 p.m.

Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games

Cincinnati 6, Cnicago 4 New York 8, San Francisco? Atlanta 14, St. Louis 6 Houston 7, Pittsburgh 2 Mot^I 3, Los A^les 1 ^

Timklays Games Chicago (Sanderson 3-1) at Cincinnati ^ower 3-2),7:36p.m.

Atlanta (Palmer 4-4) at St. Louis (Forsch 4-1), 8:36 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drabek 1-2) at Houston (Darwin 2-4), 8:361

Wednesdays Games Seattle at New Ywk, 7:30 p.m. California at Baltimore, 7:36 p.m. Cleveland at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Detroit,

Oakland at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Kansas City at Chicago, 8 p.m.

louston (Uarwin2-4), 8:35 p.m. PhiladelpMa (RawW 4-2) at San Mmo (Jones 0-1), 10:(ep.m. Humtreal (Seora 2-4) at Los Angeles (Pena 0-4), 10:35p.m.

New York (Aguilera 2) at San Francisco (Downs3-2), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games New York at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Montreal at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By Hie Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (124 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .340; Boggs, Boston, .335; Fletcher,

41; Randolph, New York, 34; Ripken, Baltimore, 3^ (iBell, Toronto, 32: Downing, California, 31^^w,^Ctjtfomia, h; WinTield,

RBIGtteli, Toronto, 38; Ripken, Baltimore, 37; Murray, Baltimore, 38; Mattingly, New York, 33; 5 are edwiU^

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 57;

Fletcher, Texas, 52; Ripken, Baltimore.52.

DOUBLfeS-Tabler, Cleveland, 14; MDavis, Oakland, 2; Mattingly, New York, 12; Ripken'Baltimare Uj^vis, Seattle, 11; tiWard, New York^ll.

TRIPLES-PBradley, Seattle, 5; Seitzer, Kansas City, 5; Wilson, Kansas City, 4:6are ned with 3.

HOME R\jNS-McGwire, Oakland, 16; GBell, Toronto, 15; Phelps, Seattle, 13; Murray, Baltimore, 12:4 are tied with 11.

STOLEN feASES-RHenderson, New York, 23; Redus, Chicago, 18; PBradlw, Seattle, 16; Moses, rt-tle. 13; I^nolds, rttie, 12.

PITCJHIG ( 4 deci-sions)-Saherhagen, Kansas Ci, 31, .888,1.66: HiSdira. New Y(Hrk.i 1, .857,2.6^ j^hmidt, Mtimore, -1, .isi, 1.78; BeU, Baliimore, 5-1, .833, 3.94i4are tied with .800.

STRIKEOUTSLangston, Seattle, 70: lUmiera, Milwaukee, 76; Swindell, Cleveland, 66; Gemens, Bostom A; Hurst, Boston, 58.

SAVES-Riglielu, New York, 11; Plesac, Milwaukee, 10; Reardon, Minnesota. 9; ENunez, Seattle, 7; Henke, Toronto, 7; JHowell, Oakland,?.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (124 at bats)-Leonard, San Francisco, .371; EDavis, Cincinnati, .35^ Guerrero, Los Angeles, .349; Pendleton, St. Louis, .344; Galan^Jlfontreal,.340.

RUN^EDavis, Cincinnati, 38; (]olanan, St. Louis, 36; DMiuphy, Atlanta, 36: Leonard, San Francisco, 34; Gwynn, San Diego, 33; Maldonado, San Francisco, ^ RBIEDavis, Cincinnati, 44; JClark, St. Louis, 43; Dawson, Chicago, 40; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 39; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 36.

56; Mados *' OberkfeIl,i

San Francisco, ,57; Hatcher, , St. Louis,

1 Francisco, 55; B,55.

~ jujooard, San Fran-DJames, Atlanta, 15;

, San Francisco, 14; Mor-

.AtlantaTu;

______,jds. PittsbuMh. 4;

Ford, St. Louis. 4: Leonard; ^ Francisco, 4: MThompson, Philadel^, 4: Oester, GndnnaU,

^^^^WS-EDavis!' Qncin-nati, 17; VirgU, Atlanta, 15, Dawson, CMcago, 14; DMurphy, AOanta, 13; Guerrera Los Ang^, 13; Schmidt,

STG^*bi^ES-Coleman, St. Louis, 29; EDavis, Cincinnati, 17; Hatcher, houston, 15; MTho

Philad^^. Cora, San______

U^lto^^Cincinnati, 12; Gwi^,

PI?c!hING (4 deci-sions)-Maerane, St. Louis, 44), 1.000, 2.20; LaCoss, San Francisco, 31, .833, 3.88; [(Robinson, Pitt-slMirgh, 4-1, .ado, 3.33; Forsch, St. Louis, 4-1, .800, 4.66; Sutcuffe, Chicago, 7-2, .778,2.82.

SAV& Me THE COMfCX^TS

Hagerstown at Kinston Lynchburg at Salem

Indy 500 Finish

SAVES-LeSmith,

WorreU, St. Louis. 10; ___________

Philadelphia, 8; Roinson, Pitt-sbmgh, 8; Franco, Cincinnati, 8; Orosco, New York, 8.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press

NORTHERN DIVISION

W L PcL GB

Hagerstown 26 19 .578 -

Lyn^burg 22 22 .500 3%

Salem 22 24 .478 V/k

PrinceWUliam 20 26 .435 6V5

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Winston-Salem 25 20 .556

Kinston 22 20 .524 Itb

Durham 23 22 .511 2

Peninsula 18 25 .419 6tb

Mondays Resalta

Peninsula 4, Prince William 3 Winston^Iem 7, Durham 5 Hagwstown 12, Kinston 4, 13 innings

Lynchburg 4, Salem 2

Tsesdays Games

Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salon Hagentown at Kinston Lynchburg at Salem

Wednesdays Games Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Winston-Salem

National League.

(Continued From B-1)

Reds 5, Cubs 4

Bill Gullickson won his sixth game and Nick Esaskys home run helped Cincinnati take an early lead that was enough to hold off visiting Chicago.

Gullickson, 6*2, allowed three runs on six hits as the Reds ended their four-game losing streak.

Esasky led off the second inning with a home run and consecutive doubles by Gullickson, Kal Daniels and Barry Larkin made it 5-1 against Greg Maddux, 3-4.

Ryne Sandberg and Leon Durham homered in the Cubs third.

Cincinnati reliever Ron Robinson pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out situation in the seventh but yielded Andre Dawsons 14th homer in the eighth.

The Cubs loaded the bases in the ninth with one out, but John FYanco earned his eighth save by getting pinch-hitter Manny Trillo to ground mto a double play.

MetsS, Giants?

Mookie Wilson drove home three runs and Rafael Santana hit a two-run double, enabling New York to hold off San Francisco.

The host Giants trailed 8-4 entering the ninth, but Candy Maldonado hit a two-run double and scored on Robby Thompsons single, chasing reliever Roger McDowell. Jesse Orosco then struck out Chili Davis on three pitches to end the game for his eighth save.

The Mets scored four times in the first inning and knocked out Mike Krukow, who was 4-0 against New York last season.

Bob Brenly doubled and singled as the Giants rallied to tie, but the Mets scored on a double-play grounder by Kevin McReynolds for a 5-4 lead in the fifth.

Terry Leach, 2-0, got the victory and Mark Grant, 1-1, was the loser.

Astros 7, Pirates 2 Jim Deshaies pitched a four-hitter and Glenn Davis homered and drove in three runs as Houston ended a five-game losing streak by beating visiting Pittsburgh.

Deshaies, 3-2, pitched his first complete game of the season. He allowed three hits in the first inning, including consecutive doubles by Johnny Ray and Jim Morrison.

Expos 3, Dodgers 1 Lary Sorensen, making his third start of the season, pitched two-hit ball for 61-3 innings as Montreal won in Los Angeles.

Sorensen, 3-1, struck out three.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Cf 4 12 2 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 2b 5 2 3 1 lb 4 1 3 1

Brehly Minton Spilmn Wasngr RThpsn MWlms CDavis Krukow Grant p Melvin c 37 8 13 6 Totals

MWilsn Sisk p Mazzifli McDwlI Orosco Bckmn KHrndz McRylds If 5 0 0 0 StrwDiy rf 2 1 0 0 Carter c 5 0 0 0 Magadn 3b 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 2 3 2 JMitchel p 1 0 0 0 Leach p 10 0 0 Dykstra cf 2 1 2 0

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi Uribe ss 4 10 0 Aldrete cf 4 10 0 Leonard If 5 2 3 0

Mldndo rf 5 1 2 2

WCIark lb 4 1 3 0

MDavis p 0 0 0 0

Yngbld ph

walked none and retired 14 straight batters at one point.

Bob McClure relieved Sorensen in the seventh and gave up a single to the only batter he faced. But Andy McGaffigan took over with runners on second and third base and one out, got out of trouble and pitched 2 2-3 innings of one-hit ball for his sixth save.

Phillies 6, Padres 4 Luis Aguayo continued his power surge witti two solo home runs and Von Hayes hit a three-run shot, leading visiting Philadelphia past San Diego.

Aguayo, who has a career-high eight homers this season, broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning with a leadoff shot against reliever Dave Dravecky, 1-5.

Totals

10 0 0 3 12 3 p 0 0 0 0

lb 2 0 2 0 pr 0 0 0 0 2b 5 0 2 2 3b 3 0 1 0 cf 2 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 1000 2 0 0 0 41 7 15 7

ATLANTA

abrhbi

6 0 2 3 If 6 1 1 0 3b 5 0 1 0 rf 4 3 2 0 lb 3 2 2 2 SS 5 2 2 1 C 3 0 1 1

Hall cf

DJames

Oberkfl

DMrphy

GPerry

AThoms

Benedict

CHICAGO

ab r h bi Sndbrg 2b 3 1 2 1 Muphry If 4 0 0 0 Trillo ph 10 0 0 Dawson rf 4 l 1 1 Durhm lb 4 1 2 1 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Morlnd 3b 4 110 Dunston ss 4 0 1 0 DMrtnz cf 2 0 1 1 Dernier ph 0 0 0 0 GMaddx p 1 0 0 0 MMason p 1 0 0 0 GMthw ph 10 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Dayett ph 10 10 Totals 34 4 9 4

Chicago Cincinnati

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

4 2 2 1

3 12 1

4 0 0 0

3 0 2 1

4 0 0 1

Daniels If Larkin ss EDavis cf Parker rf Bell 3b McClndn c 4 0 1 0 BDiaz c 0 0 0 0 Esasky lb 4 1 1 1 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 2 1 1 0 StllwlI ph 10 00 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Francn ph 10 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

New York 400 012 OKF-8

San Francisco 202 000 0037

Game Winning RBI None.

EMaldonado. DPSan Francisco 2. LOBNew York 7, San Francisco 10. 2BSantana, Brenly, RThompson, I^kstra, Spilman, Leonard, Maldonado. 3BMWilson. SBBrenly (1). SGrant.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York .

JMitchell 2 2-3 7 4 4 1 2

Leach W,2-0 2 1-3 2 0 0 0 2

Sisk 2 1 0 0 0 2

McDwll 1 2-3 5 3 3 1 2

Orosco S,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

San Francisco Krukow 2-3 4 4 4 2 0

Grant L,l-1 4 2-3 4 3 3 2 3

Minton 21-3 5 1 1 1 1

MDavis 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

WP-JMitchell.

UmpiresHome, Runge; First, West; Second, Marsh; Third, Engel.

T-3:24. A-42,2C6.

Griffey ph 1 0 1 2 Puleo pr 0 10 0 Virgil c 1111 Hubbrd 2b 4 3 3 2 ZSmith p 5 111

Totals 43 14 17 13

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 1 0

OSmith ss 5 1 1 0

Pndltn 3b JClark lb McGee cf Herr 2b Oquend rf TPena c Cox p Dawley p Lake ph 10 10 Tunnel! pr 0 0 0 0

PPerry p 0 0 0 0

Soff p 0 0 0 0

Lawiss ph 10 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 4

4 110

3 100

4 0 13 4 120 4 12 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 10 0 000

AUanta 050 020 502-14

StLouis 023 000 000-5

Game Winning RBI GPerry (2). E-JClark 3, OberkfeU, AThomas. DP AUanta 2, StLouis 1. LOBAUanta 6, StLouis 6.2B-DMurphy, GPerry, McGee, Griffey, Hubbard 2, Hah. 3BOberkfeU. RRVirgil (15). SBColeman (29).

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

ZSmith W,5-2 9 10 5 3 1 2

StLouis

Cox L,4-2 4 2-3 10 7 6 2 2

Dawley 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

PPerry 0 1 3 3 2 0

Soff 3 6 4 4 0 3

PPerry pitched to 3 batters in Uie 7th. HBPColeman by ZSmith.

UmpiresHome, Tata; First,

Crawford; Second, Davidson; Third, Wendelstedt.

T-2:54. A-34,413.

Totals

33 5 9 5

012 000 010-4 230 000 OOx-5 Game Winning RBI Parker (5).

ELarkin. DP-Cincinnati 2. LOB-Chicago 7, Cincinnati 7. 2BParker, Dunston, Gullickson, Daniels, Larkin, Durham, Dayett. HR-Esasky (2), Sandberg (8), Durnam (12), Dawson (14). SB McClendon (1), Urkin (5). SF-DMar tinez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GMaddux L,3^ 2 2-3 7 5 5 2 2

MMason 31-3 l 0 0 0 4

Lynch 2 1 0 0 0 0

CiaclanaU

GuUcksn W,6-2 6 6 3 3 0 4

RRobinson 2 2 1110

Franco S,8 1 1 0 0 2 1

HBP-Larkin by GMaddux. Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Stello; Second, Gregg; Third, Davis.

T-2:48. A-24,684

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brchConrorth, 16S.1IN, ko lape, running, 53(16,013.

3. (17) r-Fabrizio Barbaiza, Italy, No.12, Marrt-Coeworth, 198 lape, running,

, 5. (15) Gw Bettenhauen, Monrovia, Ind., No.H ItiS MarcbCoevortb, 1 lapo,

U. (7) Arie Luyendyk, Holland, No.71, MarcbCoiwortb, 125 tapo, suspension.

W,1U.

19. (4) AJ.Foyt, Houston, Texas, No.l4, Lota-Goavor^ 117 tape, broken oil seal, 5102,161.

30. (II) Rich Vogier, Indianapolis, N0.8I, Mucb-Buick, 109 taps, broken rocker arm,

*^39) Ed Pimm, Dublin, Ohio, No.90, 199$ MaicbCoaworth, 109 taps, lost boost,

%%) Gordon Johncor^ Pima, Ariz., Noi, 1906 Marcb-Bukk, T taps, valve,

^1s) Rick Mean, BakenTield. Calif., N08,1966 Marcb-Dfflor Chevy, 75 tape, coii Vire,5ll2,fS3.

24. (14) Geoff Brabham, Australia, No.15, March-Honda, 71 tans, oil pressure, 992,963.

25. (32) Steve Chamx Carmel, Ind., M.n, MarchCoawortb, 18 tape, engine

Ron

140.44,1986

6. (I

Calif.. ning,h:

, ( r^ Fox, Janesville, Wia., No.41, 19K MarchCoeworth, 192 taps, running, 5111J53.

8 (12) T-ja MacPhenoo, Rancho Santa l|Ntari^^.^NoJ^ March-Honda, 182

T(l) l^&ti, Nazareth, Pa.,

10. (27) rimBettenhausen, Inlanapolis, N0.1M9I6 MarchCosworth, 171 tapa, ran-oing, 5106438.

IT (8) Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tezta, No41, HarcbCoowarth, 171 taps,

tt(B) Scott Braytoo, Coldwater, Mich., No.n, MarchCosworth, 167 tapo, en^

13. (16) Damiy SullivanJiOuisviUe, Ky., No3, 1916 Marcb-Dmor thevy, 160 ta^, < ^taihire,5120,713.

iT(21) Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Arta., No.;i3, 1956 Marcb-Buick, 143 tan, 0^1,5103413.

uTIm) Dmk Daly, Iretaod, No.77, Mar-chlidck, 133 taps, failure, 5100.763.

16. (33) EmenooF^ahfi, Brazil, M.20, Mar^to(^(3ieviolet, 131 taps, engine

17. ^15) Joieie Gam, Mexico, No45, Marcb-Cofworth, 120 laps, running, 5103450.

I Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, N0.I, Lota-Gosworlh, 57 tape, ignition failure, 5123,013.

27. (29) Pancho (tarter, Brownsburg, Ind., No.29, MarchCosworth, 45 taps, valve.

(28) r-Davy Jones, McGraw, N.Y., MarchCosworth, 34 taps, hole in -,463.

a. (9) Michad Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., N0.I8, MarchCoeworth, 2 taps, pit Fire,

ao) r-Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada, Lda-Coewotlh, 25 taps, spun out,

31. (24) Kevin Cogan, Pah Verdes, Cilif., No.7^atchnmor bevy, 21 taps, oil

32. (23) r-Randy Lewis, HillsborouA, Calif, No44jMmhCosworth, 8 taps, gear

NEW YORK YANKEES-Pur^ased the contract of Ron (xuidry, pitcher, from Columbus of tte International League. Sent Pat Cimenta, pitcher, oubrif^t to Columbus.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Ac-tivated Joaquin Andujar, pitcher.

Sent Alejanm-o Sanchez, ouffielder, to Tacoma of ^ Pacific Coast League. /

CHICAW**?UB^Raced Davis, Ditcher, on the ISniay disabled lut. RecaUed Drew HaU, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association.

HOUSTON ASTROS-,,,

Jim Pankovits, infielder, to______

of the Pacific (^t League. Recalled Chuck Jackson, Uiira baseman, from Tucson.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Acfivated _

NBA Playoffs

shortstop, fnrni the 21-day disabled -

hst. Sent Luis Rivera, inffelder, and John Stefero, catcher, to Indianapolis of the American Assocuiation.

NEW YORK METS-Optioned

NHL Playoffs

By 1W AsMctaled Press ABTbMsEDT STANLEY CUP FINALS Sunday, May 17 Ednxmtco4,PhiIielphu2'

Wedacsday, May 21 Edmootco 3J^itadel^ 2, OT t^yJMiiy22 Pbitadelphia 5, Eamcaton 3 Snaday, May 24 Edmontflo 4, Phiuddphia 1, Edmonton Ieadsserics3-l

TMsday, May 21 Phitaddphta at Emooton, 9:35 p.m.

Ihanday. May 28 Edmonton at Pbiladdpto, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Suaday, May 31 Phitaddphta at Edinontoo, 8 p.m., if necessary

By Ihe AssacUlcd Press All Times EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (BcsUf-oevei)

,No44j^Ma

box failure, 5W,763.

Snider, Bakersfwld, y,0taps,rire

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CALIFOwSa ed Urtano Lwo, pitcher, to Edmonton of ^ Pacific Coast League. Recalled Jack Pimple, catcher, from Edmonton.

MmWAUKEE BREWERS-Ac-tivated Paul Mditor. third baseman. Optioned Paul MirabeUa, pitcher, to Denver of the American Association.

Walter, pitcher, to Tidewater of the International Leajpw. RecaUed Randy Myers, pitcher, from 'ndewater.

ST. LOUISSent Jim Lindemann, outfielder, to Louisville of the American Association on a 20-day rehabilitationprovam.

SAN DIECO PADRES-Placed Steve Garvey, first baseman, on the 21-day disabled Ust. Purehased the contract of Shane Mack, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL Nathmal Basketball Association NBAFined Bill Laimbeer, Detroit Pistons center, 55,000 and Larry Bird, Boston Celtics forward, 5^000 for their involvement in an altercation during the Eastern Con-

P^aI^nSx)^ KI^^Named Wdlis Reed assistant coach.

COLLEGE ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM-Named Mike Hanks assistant mens basketball coach.

PITTSBURGH-Named Jim O'Brien assistant director for university outreach |iigrams.

Saturday, May II rs 92, Seattle Iff Tueiday. May 19 , Detroit 91

LA. Lakers 92,

Boston 104,1

LA. Lakers 112, Seattle 104 Ihursday, May 21 Boston 110, Detroit 101

Salarday, May 23 Detroit 122, Boston 104 LA. Lakers 122, Seattle 121 Suday, May 24 Detroit 145, Boston 119, series tied 2-2 Menday, May 25 LA. Lakers 133, Smttle 102, LA. Lakers win series 40

Tneiday, May 21 DelroitatBoston,8p.m.

Ihannav Mav a Boston at Detroit, 9 p.m.

Satwdav, May a Delroitat Boston, 3:30 p.m., if necessary

NBA CHAMPIONSHIP DateiandtimesTBA

N.C. Scoreboard

The Associated Presa Atlantic League

Asheville 3

Myrtle Beach 4, Greensboro 5, Sumter 4

Ventura Streak Climbs To 56

STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP) -Robin Ventura doesnt look at his 56-game hitting streak as a special achievement, and certainly not on the same level as Joe DiMaggios

major-league record streak.

*You are at totally two different

levels, Ventura said Monday after his first-inning home run extended his streak to 56, the same number DiMaggio hit in during the 1941 campal^. To get something started is a , not necessariliy to keep

! streak going. Other people worry about it more than I do.

Ventura, a sophomore third baseman, also had a two-run single as he helped Oklahoma State quaUfy for the College World Series with an 11-9 victory over Texas A&M to win the Mideast Remonal.

Ventura br()ke the NCAA consecutive-game hitting streak when he hit safely in his 48th consecutive game earlier this month. Phil Stephenson of Wichita State set the mark in 1963.

He did admit reaching 56 might have been better than breaking Stephensons mark.

Today was probably more important because we won and were a step higher to the World Series, Ventura said.

The hitting streak got kind of out of proportion, where it was coming before the team, Ventura said. I think all the hooplas over now. When it was at 47 it was such a big deal. People were calling from all over. It

was way out ol proporon m my sense.

The 19-year-old from Santa Maria, Calif., is hitting .434 with a .783 slugging percentage. Teammate Jimmy Barragan labeled Ventura The Franchise, and the nickname has stuck.

Last years .469 average was a school record, bettering the .463 set by Pete Incaviglia, now with the Texas Rangers, in 1985. Almost every time Ventura gets a hit, he breaks a record.

In the 1986 NCAA Midwest Regional, he got 10 hits in 15 at-bats, scoring lOruns and driving in seven.

Ventura hasnt always been a baseball star. During career at Righetti High School in Santa Maria, he hit .401, but only UCLA and UC-Santa Barbara showed much interest in him. He didnt get much dhance to show his stuff, as opposing pitchers walked him 30 times in 20 games. Seventeen of those walks were intentional, some even with the bases loaded.

UCLA wasnt going to offer a scholarship, so UC-Santa Barbara figured it was making the only offer. But a scout who knew a coach at Oklahoma State got word to Stillwater about a young kid from a small school in Santa Maria.

Ventura accepted a scholarship but didnt start early in his freshman year. He pinch-hit a home run against Arkansas, a shot he still calls the highlight of his career.

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PM Magazine

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Miss Universe Pageant |

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Movie: Cracked Up"

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Convicts Don't Take Own Advice

By JO ASTRII) GI.ADING Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, N.J. (AP) - When the documentary Scared Straight! made its premiere in 1978, viewers watched nine tough prisoners educate 17 young delinquents about life behind bars.

Nearly 10 years later, its producer has found that all but two of the young offenders have remained out of trouble. But of the five inmates paroled from New Jerseys Rahway State Prison, only one has remained free.

The vast majority of the kids were, in fact, scared straight. The convicts, however, didnt seem to be able to take their own advice, said Sara Lesch, a spokeswoman for producer Arnold Shapiro.

Shapiros sequel, Scared Straight Ten Years Later, is airing on independent television stations with actress Whoopi Goldberg as host.

Although the clothes, hairstyles and production quality may date the original program, which is being reissued with the sequel, Shapiro said in an interview last week he believes the documentarys me.ssage is even more relevant to(Jay.

He said nearly l television stations, potentially reaching 80 percent of the nations viewei s, have agreed to broadcast the show.

Its hard enough to get anything on television. When you can produce something you know is helping, or influencing young people, its a very good feeling, he said.

A total of 24,726 youngsters from four states have gone tlirough the prison orientation, called the Lifers program, according to Lt. Alan August, who has supervised it since it began in 1976. He said the efforts success cannot be statistically measured because juvenile records are confidential.

If it helps four out of 10 kids, or just as long as you get to a couple of kids out of each group, its worth it, August said.

He said that since the program began, youths who go through it have grown tougher and harder to impress, tend to he in worse trouble and are exposed to far more dangerous drugs on the streets.

August also said the poor track record of the inmates who were paroled did notsurpris him.

Its very hard for them to change their ways. Sometimes they're go^ at giving advice, but theyre not that good at following it themselves, he said. He said he sees about half of the Lifer members return to prison after parole.

Once youre in the prison system, it really eats you up, he said, If you want to change someones way, you have to get to them when theyre young. The younger the better.

Shapiro said, It was very sad to find tnat. It makes a case for intervening at as young an age as possible.

CLOWNING ON WHEELS - Actress PhylUs Oilier, who will celebrate her 70th birthday in July, says its never too late to learn something new. Here she gets a few tips on roller skating from Starlight Express" cast members Robert Torti, right, the Tony award nominee for best supporting actor in a musical, and actor Sean McDermott. The fun occurred after a recent performance of the play at New Yorks Gershwin Theater. (AP Laserphoto)

Bruce Willis Arrested

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Moonlighting star Bruce Willis was arrested during a party at his home after he became involved in an altercation with police called by angry neighbors, a police spokesman said today.

He supposedly attacked one of the officers, said Sgt. Joe Bustos. Four others at the party were arrested, apparently after they tried to free

Willis from police custody, Bustos said.

The actor was arrested for investigation of battery on a police oL ficer, and the others were arrested for investigation of disturbing the peace, Busti^said.

Willis, 32, plays David Addison, a spontaneous, wise-cracking detective with a sardonic twist of a smile, on the popular ABC-TV series.

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'Hour' Now Has Weekly AIDS Report

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hour Magazine has launched a weekly segment reporting on the latest developments in research, treatment and prevention of AIDS.

Were not jUst jumping on the AIDS bandwagon, said Martin Berman, executive producer of the widely syndicated information talk show. We were doing AIDS stories for five years, before it was called AIDS.

The reports began earlier this month with Hour Magazine host Gary Collins talking with U.S. Surgeon General Dr. C. Everett Koop via satellite.

Berman said he felt the show had an obligation to keep its viewers informed about acquired inunune deficiency syndrome, which remains uniformly fatal and has been reported all over the world. The segments will discuss such topics as safe sex, the correct use of condoms, education of children, mandatory testing, AIDS hospices and insurance company discrimination.

Do we have enough information? he asked. We could do something every day information about safe sex on campus, a mothers support group, AIDS-related conditions, the buddy system for dying patients and debunking the myths.

Not long ago the show did a piece with Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases at the National Institutes for Health in Washington. After that segment aired we had a lot of rMUests for more information, said Berman. We edited the footage and made tapes available. The interview was about an hour, but we had used only about seven or eight minutes on the air.

Berman said he believes the amiable Collins is an acceptable host for relaying this kind of information. AIDS patients feel their parents will listen without being critical, he said. Weve found our audience is very sympathetic. Its a non-con-troversial setting.

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YORK PLAQUE - U.S. Ambassador Joe M. Rodgers, right, locdcs at the just unveiled plaque dedicated to the World War 1 hero Sgt. Alvin C. York during a ceremony Monday at the town hall of Chatel-Chehery, France. It was near the French

town that York single-handedly captured a nest of 35 machine guns. Yorks grandson. Army Maj. Gerald York of Huntsville, Ala., is at left. (AP Laserphoto)

French Town Dedicates Plaque For Sgt. York

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer CHATEL-CHEHERY, France (AP) - Andrew Jackson York stood on a grassy knoll in Uie Argonne Forest, looking toward the spot where his fauer became the most celebrated hero of World War I by single-handedly taking on a nest of 35 machine guns.

This would be the little creek that he talked about, and theres where he crossed around to slip up behind them, said York, who traveled from

Tennessee for the Memorial Day unveiling of a monument to his father, Alvin Cullum York.

wound up missing the war. A fundamentalist Christian, he registered as a conscientious objector and asked for non-combat duty.

His commanding officer, knowing of Yorks skill as a marksman, agreed - but asked him to go to the backwoods family farm and think it over for a few days.

He wasnt aiming to come and fight, said his son, who at 57 is tall and weathered-looking. Some people say he resembles his father.

But he went up on the hill and thought about it

About 200 people, including U.S. Ambassador Joe M. Rodgers, gathered in ^s village 150 miles east of Paris for ttie dedication of a simple bronze

... He figured he wasnt any better than anyone. Daddy didnt know whether he could kill anyone or not. He didnt know whether he could take a life.

plaque, inscribed in French and English and set in front of the tiny town hall, details the feat that earned York the highest French and American military decorations and made him a folk hero at home.

Armed with his rifle and pistol, his courage and skill, he silenced a German battalion of 35 machine guns, killed 25 enemy soldiers and captured 132,it reads.

Gary Cooper starred in a 1941 movie about York, who died in 1964.

Id get asked if I was Gary Coopers grandson, said Gerald York, 39, a U.S. army major stationed in Huntsville, Ala., who attended the dedication.

He said he didnt really know how famous his grandfather was until a grade-school teacher showed him an encyclopc^a entry about him.

Despite his fame as a fighter, Alvin York nearly

York finally decided he ought to do whatever he could to get the war over.

On Monday, a brass band drawn from nearby villages raised a ragged but enthusiastic chorus of military marches as the Tennessee flag that had covered the monument was removed.

Flowers were laid at the base, giggling French schoolchildren waved American flags and the villagers repaired to a small auditorium to drink champagne.

Its very fitting to remember him here, said Russell Hipjpe, chairman of the Tennessee Historical Commission, which decided to establish the memorial to honor York in the 100th year after his birth.

It was the first visit to France for Yorks son, who said he had wanted for years to see the Mont York, the name the villagers gave to the hill behind Chatel-Chehery where Alvin York made history. i

Its pretty country, just like back in Tennessee, Andrew York said. And peaceful.

Crowd's Weight Flattens Famed Golden Gate Span

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The Golden Gate Bridges 50th anniversary celebration was one heavy party: an estimated 250,000 revelers put so much weight on the span that they flattened it.

Engineers were so concerned about the excessive load imposed by Sundays Dawnwalk

across the bridge that they did rapid calculations to make sure the orange span could support cele

brants.

The bridge had the greatest load factor in its 50-year life, Gary Giacomini, president of the bridge district board, said Monday. Imagine, the Golden Gate Bridge flattened out by the weight of human beings!

Concerned authorities turned away 500,000 people.

Giacomini said officials regretted not being able to let so many on the famed bridge, but in a way, Im grateful because if they had gotten out there, maybe the bridge would have fallen down.

Giacomini, who was in the middle of the bridge deck, said support cables there were as taut as harp strings while cables elsewhere were loose

and kind of spinning around because the other ones were picking up the strain.

I thought, Wow, this isnt a good idea, he said.

He said it wasnt until later, when he returned to bridge district headquarters, that he learned engineers had performed the computations to check whether the span could support the millions of pounds of dead weight.

Then I was scared after the fact, he said.

The revelers also left 40 tons of trash on the bridge and 100 tons in the area, officials said.

More than a million people participated in the all-day, $3 million celebration, which culminated with a spectacular fireworks show and the lighting of the bridges 746-foot art deco towers.

Crowds exceeded official expectations at every event. Bridge officials had predicted as many as 100,000 people would show up for the Dawnwalk.

The bridge is built to be flexible and can move 15 feet vertically and more than 27 feet from side to side, allowing for changes in weight or the powerful wind that often howls through the Golden Gate, the mile-wide channel that connects the Pacific and San Francisco Bay.

Millions May Let IRS Offer

Expire Without Filing W-4

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Its one of those oncc^a-lifetime offers from the Internal Revenue Service that nobody can refuse. But millions are refusing, and the offer is about to expire.

The bottom line is this: The law requires every wage-earner to file a 1907 W-4 tax-withholding

Although the figures obviously have risen somewhat over the last two months, the response has been disappointing to the IRS.

tlVt 1W rww - ---

form by Oct. 1. If you file before midnight June 1, IRS has volunteered, it will waive any penalty

the I

you miit incur for having too httle tax withheld from wages this year.

If you let the June 1 deadline paw, you sUlI will

The survey showed that some of the people who have been slowest to file are those that are most likely to be under-withheld, said IRS spokesman Wilson Factely. He referred specifically to higher-income couples who are accustomed to itemizing deductions, investing in a fully deductible Individual Retirement Account and claiming the special writeoff for two-earner couples.

be within the law by filing by Oct. 1. But by waiting, you run the nsk of being penalized unless your withhol^ng covers at least 90 percent of your 1967 tax liability.

Millions of people are waiting. In a survey commissioned by the IRS, the Roper polling organization concluded in March that just about half of the 100 million-plus wage-earners had filed a new W-4. The elderly, lower-income earners and those in the West are even slower than most in filing. I

The new tax-overhaul law, most of which went into effect on Jan. 1, cut tax rates, boosted personal exemptions, repealed the two-earner writeoff, sharoly reduced the number of workers eligible for fully deductible IRAs, and scaled back or eliminated some itemized deductions. Especially noticeable to millions of itemizers when they file next year for 1987 will be loss of the sales-tax deduction and the gradual ending of the writeoff for credit Irds andother consumer interest.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PinoMll.....................002

InMimirlain..................002

CartfOfThMks... .....OOS

SpKlal Notices................007

Trevel & Toon................009

Automotive ...........010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04S

Health Care...................047

Employment..................OSS

For Sale.............. 067

Instruction ...........114

Lost And Found................11S

Business Services..............110

BusinessOpportunltles 122

124

12S

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 1S3

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................0S6

Administrative................0S7

Clerical ..............OSO

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical A Trades.... .063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent. ......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent................173

Lots For Rent..................17S

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent... .100

Office^ For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............10S

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................060

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............OOO

Furniture......................001

Garage-Yard Sales............002

Heavy Equipment.............004

Household Goods..............005

Farm Equipment..............006

Farm Products................000

FruitsA Vegetables............009

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes Fw Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Properly...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

TImberland A Timber..........156

Towntiouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1 Day.. .0S< per line per day 2-3 Days. dS per I Ine per day 4-d Days.5K per line per day 7-14 DaysS3( per line per day

15-25 Days 40t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days... .444 per line per day

ClatsHied Display

13.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ciauifiad Uneage DNdlinas

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wad............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thuri...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

ClaisHM Display Daadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make alhMvances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR laditer

MUMflt

nsarvMlharMittoc

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MIecNr ClassiM nNaalUAW

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

NOTICE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Whitmel G. Staton, deceased, this Is to notify all

persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the

undersigned or his attorney be fore the 12 day of November, 1987, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thlstheithdayol AAay, 1987 Robert Harold Staton, Sr. Executor of the Estate of Whitmel G. Slaton, Deceased P.O. BOX43 Bethel, North Carolina 27812

C.W. Everett, Sr.,

Attorney P .O BOX409 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone: 919/825 S49i May 12.19,26; June 2,1987

NoTIiiTOcRITifORS"

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM WATSON BROWN, lete of Pitt County, North Carolina, tha undarslgned haraby authorizes all parsons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is 316 Rutledge Road, GrtenvlUt, NC 27858 on or

btlora tha I2lh day of Notice

November, 1987, or this will be pleaded In bar ol thair recovery All persons Indebted to said Estata will please make Immediate payment to the

undersigned.

This the 12th da

,1987

y ol May, LOIS G BROWN, Exacutrix ot the Estate of WILLIAM WATSON BROWN 116 Rutledge Road Graenvlllt, NC 27858 MIchatl A. Colombo COLOMBO KITCHIN Altornaysat Law PoslOffIca Box 7143 Graanvlllt. N C 27835 7143 May 12,19,26; Juna 2,1987

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Reflector

.Classified

002

Personals

MASSAGE THERAPY works Do you have sore muscle due to tension? Can't sleep? Let massage therapy work for you. Call 7S6 7991 Ll( pist.

7991 Licensed Thera

OOTSpedal^^

Floyd 6. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-If you have 4 to 12

Tuesday. May 26.1967 B-g

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In

surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden Webuyusedi ' '

Webuy used cars and trucks 746 4032

013

Buick

1982 BUICK LaSabre V8, clean, new tires, priced below loan value for quick sale. 757-1695 or 756-8666.

1986 BUICK LESABRE. Loaded, take over payments. 756-2785.

1987 BUICK SOMMERSET.

Like new. Must sell. Call 752 08)2.

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Loaded, white with blue interior, extra clean. 813,500. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2299.

015

Chevrolet

I9n SS CHEVELLE. Great tobe restored. Call 756 8135.

1984 CAMARO. Black, V-6, 5 speed, T-top, 43,000 miles. 757 1234. Nights: 756 4535.

017

Dodge

1985 STATIONWAGON,

Aries. Excellent condition, Iig1 blue, 24,000 miles, always

gara^. 86600 or best offer.

633i

018

Ford

FORD ESCORT L 1985, 4 door, air, automatic transmission, 28,000 miles, one owner. Excellent condition. 85300. Call 754 4787.

1983 THUNDERBIRD Heritai Fully loaded. Call 746 2756 afl 4:30.

021

Oldsmobile

1985 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royale, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. 88000. Call 757-0525.

022 Plymouth

mi PLYMOUTH Champ. Ex cellent condition, new tires. 81595 753 4750.

1982 PLYMOUTH Sapporo. Ex cellent condition. 63,000 miles, 3-door, AM/FM, air, lots ot extras. Call after 5:30 752 4831.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Sunbird. Low

752 00

loe.

1983 PONTIAC Bonneville Sta tionwagon. Excellent condition.

Wood grain siding, fully equip I, all power. 84995.

ped.

5.754-9371.

1985 FIERO, black with gray in terior. Excellent condition. 4

cylinder, loaded, sunroof, automatic, under 25,000 miles 88500. Call 752-4076 after 6 p.m.

024

Foreign

AUDI 1984 5000S AM/FM

cassette, power steering/win dows/sun roof/ only 28,000

miles. 88950. 754 2993/551 2775.

FOR SALE; 1976610 Oatsun Sta tionwagon. 8450. Call after 5 p.m. 746-2157.

MUST SELL. Charcoal gray 1984 Mazda GLC. 40,000 miles.

excellent condition, 5 speed. 85800 negotiable. Call 752 9726

VOLVO 1981 OL Mint condition. 87995. Days, 752 2838; after 6 p.m. 752 5051

1982 NISSAN Maxima Wagon diesel, mint condition, 47K miles. Best offer. 355 7842.

1983 HONDA Accord, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cruise, air, low miles, very clean, 1 owner. Call 355 6748 after 4 p.m.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA OT lift back. Air, power steering, cruise, 60,000 miles. Best rea sonable offer. Call 752 5564.

1985 HONDA Accord Hatchback. Excellent condition. Automatic with power steering. Only 18,985 miles. 84300 or best offer. Located at 801 Mumtord Road. 752 7166 extension 303

I9U VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco. 38,000 miles. 758 7000.

1986 HONDA CIVIC Sedan Ex cellent condition. Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette. Only 5600 miles. Best offer. Call 756 9652 atter6p.m.

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 speed sedan, loaded, extended warranty. 811,600 or 81000 down and assume payment financed at 4.9%. 830 0678.

029

Auto Parts & Service

032 Boats A Motors

1981 RIVIERA fish or piMSuro

boat. Tri-

riERA fish or pleasure i-hull, fully equipped, 45 horsepower trolllnj^ motor.

Trade for van or truck, 1979 or newer model. $2650.756-2726.

AUTOANOTRUC^ARTSand

service for all makes and models. There is a great savings in using salvaged parts We guarantee to satisfy. Regional Auto Parts, Inc. 2 miles West of Greenville, N.C, located at Frog Level. 756-1100.

030 Bicydts For Sale

for return ot chrome GT bike with blue mags taken from South Wright Road June IM6. No questions asked. 753 4780 after 6.

032 Boats A Motors

1986 GALAXY 20' with 260 V8 Inboard/outboard Mercrulser, 1986 Cox drive-on trailer, new condition, used '/k summer. 811,000. 752 3170 or 753-3540 or 756-7826.

33' 1916 walk around cabin 205 OMC I/O VHF, Lorane color scope, stereo, tabs, outrig I, belt wells Like new List

gars,

836,000 equipped, asking 828,000 Call 758 2300 days

25' Sailboat, galley, steeps 5, fiberglau, 4 sails plus spinnaker, good condition, $6,000. Call 1 946-0467.

wTTfivTnr Johnson Evlnrude motors OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarine, Bells Fork, 355 2793

16' CHECKMATB, 85 horse gower Johnson. 81800. Call 756

18' MULTlCkAFT wide boat. Foam titled. Fiberglass Ex cellent condition 81200 753 7696

1985 STARLINi, 14' bass boat 30 Yamaha, driveon trailer, tully loaded 84500 Call 756 1495 days; 756 7503 evenings

1985 215 HORSEPOWth

Johnson outboard, tilt end trim.

long shaft, with prop. 84995 B I, Kl^rlne, 753 3112.

034Camping Equipment

WwiSERSfS^aw^raif

er. Fully self-contained, roof air, and awning. Like new. 86000 or best offer. Call 756-5202.

17' MFG Gypsy Star with galvanized trailer, 85 horse power Johnson motor Call 758 mi after 5:30

FOR SALE: 1980 YAMAHA 650. Good condition. Must sell!

Worth 8700, will seriously negotiate. CAM 758 7841. Ask for Tom or Steve.

HONDA 450 for sale. Best offer. Call 551 2341 days, 746-2238 nights.

OH WET FUN it is to ride a Kawasaki jet ski. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

_fcycle

with helmet. (Runs). 875. tall 752 2692.

1981 HONDA 750 Custom Sissy bar, crash bar, windshield, low mileage. 8900 746-2756 after 4:30.

1981 YAMAHA 650

81000. Call 756-8135.

Special.

1982 HONDA 400. Make offer. 756-8869.

1982 HONDA 450. Low mileage, garage kept, excellent condi tion. 8950. Call 355-6641.

1984 ATC 200M 3 wheeler. Runs good. Excellent condition. 8750. 987 200X, 81750 or 8200 and take up payments. Call 746-6943.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1973 CJ5, 6 cylinder, runs good, good transmission, body in good shape. 81200 negotiable. Call 756 8878.

041

Trucks

1936 CHEVY TRUCK. Body on ly. Good shape, 81,000.752-7696.

1954 CHEVY TRUCK. Excellent motor. Bad brakes. 8500. 752-7696.

1W7 CHEVY C-10 3/4 ton truck, overload springs, 3 speed on the

d springs, column, uTility vehicle, best of ter over 8600. Ca

1757 3728.

1977 FORD truck, 82200 or best Offer. 752 0144 or 756-2719.

1977 GMC 4x4 truck, good condition. Call 756 4204 or 756 8715 after 6.

1986 FORD pick-up. Short wheel

base, 4x4, 4-speed. Take up payments. 752-4577 after 6 p.m.

1917 TOYOTA 4x4, sunroof, sliding window. 8600 and take

over payments. Call 355-7636, for Mike.

ask I

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED part time for six year old. Car a must. Non-smoker. Salary nego-tlable. Call 7^2 1421.

CHRISTIAN EXPERIENCED

preschool teacher would like to take care of children in her home from 6 to 6. Located on Stantonsburg Road near Candlewick Estates. 835 week. Call 758 4063, ask for Diane.

DESIRE RESPONSIBLE adult to keep Infant in our home. No housework. 355-5300.

DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD, full

housekeeping, meal preparation and child care for 2 school

age

children and 1 preschool. Non smoker, driving ability A-l-. Call Ed 752-6195.

EXPERIENCED day care worker will take loving care of your child. Call 752-1785 for more info and references.

LIVE-IN BABYSITTER

wanted. Call 522-0437 or 756-9871 for information.

MOTHER OF 1 small infant would like to keep child in her home. 758-2542.

RESPONSIBLE AOULT to care for toddler in my home. Transportation and references re quired. Call 756 4132.

WANTED; Responsible female

college student to babysit part havi

time in my home. Must have own transportation to Ayden, references, experience neces sary. 83 an hour. 746 4133.

050

Pets

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies. Males and females, 8150. 752-5874.

AKC COLLIE pups, 6 weeks, 875.756 5603.

AKC COCKER Spaniel for sale. Call after 3:30,758 6633.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies for sale. 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Puppies. Hunting stock, cham pionship bloodlines, black or yellow males. Available now. Call 919 728-6817. If no answer call 919 728 7641 and leave message.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies 8125. Days, 752 4620. After 5,756-8507.

ALASKAN HUSKEY pups, 6 females.

weeks old. Males and Some blue eyed 753 2827, leave name and number

BLACK LABRADOR Retriever pups Registered AKC. Shots wormed ready to go. Call 792 5978.

DOG GROOMING and training for all breeds obedience and

protection. 758-0732.

LABRADOR PUPPIES Dam

and Sire AKC/CERF/OFA reg Istered. Champion pedigree. This is an exceptional litter. 8350. 756-2568afterp.m.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming. 812. 355 5754.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

THEPETCENTER

706 River Road, Washington, NC 946-6110 Fresh and salt water fish and supplies. _

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT Pull Char keep multi company I . Send resume to Ken Bornstein, P.O. Box 7303, Greenville. NC 37835.

GROWING NC FINANCIAL In

stitution has opening for accoun tant. Previous SAL experience and CPA designation preferred Send resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BUSY OFFICE needs full lime experienced person with

counting, typing, and general of kills Send

lice skills Send resume to: At tentlon Clerical, P.O. Box 1602, Greenville, NC 37834

CAHIR Eestern North

Carolina automotive dealership is In need ot a cashier Im

mediately Experience helpful,

but not requ..........

ly to Casnl Greenville, NC 27834

ipiui,

but not required Will train Rep

ler. PO Box 1967,

COMPUTER OPERAtofi^

Eastern North Carolina automotive dealership It now accepting applications (or EX PERIEnCED computer opere tor. Excellent pay and benefits Needed Immediately Reply to Computer Operator, P O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

oMitE MANAGER/ Itecep

lionist lor small medical prac

tice Appointments, typing, gen ottlce management In-

eral

surance and computer expert iired

ence helpful, but not requi Dependability, loyalty, will Irumett lo learn and to grow wlih practice Wanted Im mediately Send Resume td PO Box 8006 Greenville, NC 2783S

1^0? IXCUtiVE secretarial skills to work Laarn Graanvllla Wmarkat and tarn bonusas Call

058

HtlpWaiHMl

Clw'ical

rEce>YiNiiY Htibt

immadlataly at Graanvllla 0^-clans. Soma light bookkaapTng Involvad. Must ba familiar wim payroll and quartarly taxts. Apply In parson to Manager at Doctor's Park, Building II, after

AAemorlal Daj^. Go^ vrarkir^

conditions, please

phona calls

RECEPTIONliY. Excellent typing skills, naet appearance and exparlenca working with tha

public could lead to your career with The Credit Bureau

of Greenville. Call Jim Blair for interview at 758-4141.

TYPIST/SYSTEM Oparator-

Computer Oparator for' our col-laction sarvlcas

division. Must

type well. Contact KIm Blair, 75^4141.

059

Help Wanted MMical

ol?A^YOlfI^!wded

for growing practice. Part-time or full tlm<

time. Great benefits, (kxxt working conditions. Send resume to Route 5, Box 296, Greenville, NC 27834.

EMERGENCY MEDICAL

Technician. Dare County is now accepting applications for the

tositlon of Dare County mergency (Medical Technician. Applicant must be licensed by the State of NC. Experience as an EMT is necessary. Salary commensurate with expariance and training. All applicants Shawn

should contact, Mr.

Murphy, Dare County Administration Building, P.O. Box 1000, Manteo, NC 27954. (919)

473-1101. Dare County is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.

HOWELL'S CENTER, INC.. Riverbend facility. Is In need of

a RN for the day/evening shift and also an LPN for the 10-7

shift. If Interested, contact Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

LPN NEEDED for growing medical practice. Competltve salary and benefits. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN OR EXPERIENCED

ophthalmic technician wanted for direct patient care, screening and related duties in eye care practice. Pay commensurate with experience. Reply with letter of Introduction or resume to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

MEDICAL INSURANCE Clerk needed for busy and growing physician's office. Applicants must have good working knowledge of computers. 1 year prior experience in a medical office preferred. Will train a person heavy in computer knowledge. Send resumes to Insurance Clerk, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ORTHODONIC Assistant. Will train the right person for this position. Must be an outgoing, energetic, "people person. Ex

cellent salary and benefits. Call 752 3427, 10 12

Friday.

0-12 noon, (Monday-

RNs AND LPNs needed for in-home private duty nursing. Please call (Medical Staffing Services at 1 800-453-2074 Mon-day-Friday, 8:30-5.

SDCIAL WORKER I, Bachelor's degree in Social Work from an accredited college. Experience

In MR preferred but not re-. If interested, forward

quired.

resumet to Billie Franks, Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

WANTED; Part-time nurse's assistant with certificate or experience for ICF nursing facili-W. Apply in person, (Monday-Friday between 9 and 4 at Brit-thaven of Snow Hill, Highway 258 South.

WANTED; Part time licensed practical nurse for ICF Nursing 'acuity. Apply in person, (Mon-

day-Friday between 9 and 4 at Britthaven of Snow

Highway 258 South.

Hill,

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIDNAL job winning resume, 89 an'

Services. 355-1

resume, S9an^. C. R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

CUSTDMER SERVICE; 8180 Light typing and bookkeeping! Excellent benefits!

SERVICE ADVISOR; 1SK potential Great company needs your communication skills to day!

OFFICE MANAGER; I1K Run

the show I Professional office! DESK CLERK; Greet the public! Start now.

AC HELPER; 84 Learn a trade! RECEPTIONIST; Pretty smile needed to greet the public! Variety!

ASSISTANT MANAGER; Retail experience gives you the edge! CLERK; Days only! No weekends! Hurry in!

CASHIER; Super jobs! Will train!

STOCK CLERK; Work your way up!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

growing retail chain. Excellent benefit package. (Management experience preferred. Salary

based on experience. Apply in person between 10-6, Monday Thursday at K & K Toys in the

Plaza Mall.

ATTENTION MOM! Part time bookkeeper needed. Flexible hours 15 hours per week. Send resume to P.O. Box 4187, Green vllle, NC 27836.

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 per form informal modeling of dresses and suits for our trans tIonal/Fall merchandise. Indi

viduals must be pleasant, self

assured, and must be available

for modeling 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. - 18 to

(Monday Saturday June 18 mid August. Approximately 30 35 hours per week. Apply in person at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, AAon day Wednesday 2-4 p.m

BOYS 9 and ll need transporta flooo and care this summer 20 hours per week, 83 SO per hour Car and references required. 355 6668.

BRODY'S THE Plaza needs a full time associate tor the

receiving department Individ ual must be dependable, hard

working, accurate, and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventory ot merchandise Salary based upon oxperlonce. good benefits package. Apply Brody's. Carolina East (Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Wednesday 24.

CASHIERS NOO Apply In Dodge's Store, 3209 ith AAemorlalDrlvc.

son to

AihlRS and waitresses Ap ply In person between 3 and 4, Famous Pizza, corner of 10th and Evans Street No phone calls.

Dif kNDABLE PEOPLf to do

commercial, residential, Indus trial and automobile cleaning. Call754 13001a m to5p m

Dik JOCkY. Call (Wge,

757 1458

EQUIPMEnY Ol^iftATOft needed tor underground cable burial. Must have valid NC drivar'i llcensa Exparlanct

preferred but will train rloht parson Tools furnished (Tall Rupart at 756 9515

FACTRY W08k8s Naedad

Ist, 2nd and 3rd shift opanlngs. Call Kelly Services today for In tervlew 155 7850

6lNlftL#^kl'work.Typ ing ntcessary, soma knowladga ot bookkaaplng Apply Farm villa Furnltura Company,

Farmvllla, N.C.

Don't miss this opportunity! Work from your homo, hiring, training and managing paopla. Waakly pay chacks, bonuta*. An Idaal job for mothar, formar

taachars, party plan <laalars

rl f

Call Collact Nowl 919 333 3915. Maxina

.71.-t'wmM The Patty Rflctor. QtnvlH. N.C.

Help Wanted Miscallanaous

COMPUtER OPERATOR. Local company hao oponing tar oxporioncod operator /programmor. Reply to Computer, P.O. Box 3353^ Greenville, NC.

HAIR DRESSER'i Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply In person. lO-e, Tuesday-Frlday.

HAIRDRESSER

Groat Expectations Is now ac ^tlno applications tar full time haV stylist, ^lary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply In

person only

Great Expectations CarollnaEastMall Next to Sears

HANDYMAN 3 to S days per vmek. Apply at 313 East lOth Street.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as cloaa as your teleplwno. Just dial 2-SIMi I-Visor.

^ tef friendly

HONEYCUTT BEAUTY needs

tull-tlme Inventory Clerk. Product receiving, pricing, stock control, buying, and chiecking Good opporfunlty for hardwork ing, dependable person. Salary based on experience. Applu Honeycutt, P.O. Box 1467, l Memorial Drive, Greenville.

INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS. Men

or women, 1st and 3rd shift. Call 827 2337 nights.

INSTALLERS needed to Install cable TV. Must have late model truck or van. 5 day training required. Tools available. Call

KENNEL HELP wanted part time. 7S8-6333

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE Supervisor needed for 409 apartment com munity. Able to be a leader, experience in supervising mployees, HVAC experience. Good salary and excellent ^flts. ^ly in person at 1400 Willow Street, #1 Tar River Estates.

MANAGER NEEDED for auto parts warehouse. Must have experience in managing people and customer relations and must have experience In sales. Pay based upon experience and benefits available. Call 752-1370 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m

MEAT APPRENTICE PRODUCE CLERK CASHIER/STOCK CLERK FROZEN FOOD A DAIRY CLERK

Send resume to P.O. 4246, Greenville, NC 37836-2346

NEED EXTRA CASH.

Christmas Around The World nw hiring area supervisors. Work June through November, no investments, free training, no collecting, no deliveries. Call 1 284-5223.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell AVON Products. Call 825-1217 after5:30p.m.

NEED PERSON TO manage of flees and aparfments. Appli cants should be able to do lawn care, painting, knowledge of plumbing, electrical. Ability to deal with people on collections and new renters. Results orientad person only. Call John 752-3937.

NEEDED: Someone to do Iron Ing and odd lobs. 756-6987.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for breakfast and lunch waltres^. AMly in person. Three Steers Restuarant, 2826 Memorial Drive between 2 4 p.m

PAID VOLUNTEERS for simple nutrition study at Pitt Memorial Hospital. White females, atfer menopause, to age 60. For details, call 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-Frlday 8-5 at piggly Wiggly 2105 Dickinson Avenue

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

Sell Avon-America's 41 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-o3t6.

PART-TIME COOK wanted at

country store. 20-25 hours a week. Pleasant working at mosphere. Ask for Rusty, 355

PERSON FOR COMPUTER en

try of accounting Information. Full time position - part time hours, 8:30-1:30, Monday-Frl-^y. College degree preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834

PLANT PULLERS and

transplanters needed im mediately. *3.35 per hour.

823 2588.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo-ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 753-6166.

SEEKING individuals who possess all the qualifications of good telmarketers. A competitive salary offered with some hard work. Interested candidates please call 355-7100 between l-9p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: Construction equipment salesman for the Coastal Plains area. Minimum 5 years sales experience required. Excellent company benefits. Case Power and Equipment, 400 North Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C. 910-

TuesdRy, May 26,1987

Halatf

Mlsctlte

Wanted

naous

^ikviCE sfAtlN Atten-dant/Mechanlc. Wrecker expe-ccordlng to V ^ 30

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes In sales, manage-nsent trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1

TEACHER for Infants through 5 years. Must be mature. Experience preferred but not neces-sary. Apply at Tammy's Daycare, ^1 East 10th Street, Greenville.

NTED LIFe GUAOd and

swimming Instructor, WSI re-qul^. Apply at KIndercare, Red Banks Road.

WANTED: Someone to spend the nights with elderly lady. Call

WANTED TELEMARKETING person Interested In working part-time. Can make salary plus commission. Call 946-4351 be tween9a.m.and5p.m

WANTED: Bass player for gos-pM group. Must be serious. Call after 5 p.m. 823-1076._

Help Wanted Sales

041 Help Wanted Sales

PlillNlfUitf SALiSPERSdN

needed for established local firm. Fringe benefits. Retail experience preferred but not necessary. Apply Farmvllle Furniture Company, Farmvllle, N.C.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7000.

RIaL ESTAti sales. Tired of the listing zoo? Work for one of Greenville's largest builders/developers. Must have real estate license or be enrolled in course. Call David Evans, Jr., The Evans Company, 752-2814.

043 Halp Wanted Technical ft Trades

InGINE tEBUILD nee<^ for auto parts warehouse. Must have own tools. Must be qualified in alljihases of rebuilding of engines. Mlary starting at sm up. Call for appointment between 9 and 4, 752-1370.

Fainter ANDpalnter's helper needed. Must have own transportation and tools. Salary commensurate with ability. Call 746-6509 between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30p.m.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to market cable TV. Call Rupert, 756 9515.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL salesperson interested in selling satellite communications systems. Experience necessary. High commission. Call 946-4351 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

AGlWwAAlisV

APOLOGIZE

to the hundreds of families who have sent for information on this Encyclopedia Britannica:* we lust don't have enough sales representatives to deliver 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 3 sets per week and earn *590 gross com mission. Call Monday A Tues day ONLY, 11-6. Jim Trew, 919-830-1896, Greenville, NC.

WANTED PROFESSIONAL sales person interested in selling high ticket satellite communications systems in the home market. Experience necessary. High commission only. Call 946-43yl between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

AMBITIOUS hardworker In keyboard sales. Income from S,000-*40,000 with 41 dealer In NC. Piano A Organ Distributors, 35^6002

ATTENTIONI

Doe to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicatlong with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an

excellent

to join a

winning team. Excellent train Ing program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed Quick ad vancement for the right Individ ual. Contact Leon Krementz at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. App ly In person only.

DIRECT SALES In the home. *250 a wteek draw plus commission. Take loan applications In

the home from willing prospects. Call 1-919 755-4666 or write CMC, 2000 Regency Parkway, Suite 145, Cary, NC

DIRECT SALES in the home

Take home equity loans in the homes of willing prospects. *500 a week draw plus commission. Send a snapshot and rrauest for phone call to CMC, 2000 Regency Parkway, Suite 145, Cary, NC 27511. Immediate response will be given. No experience neces wry. Work with a local office Career-minded only

DO YOU have a full time career or are you a college student in of a little extra

money and have a fev._______

free time? Are you enthusiastic, energetic, enjoy fashionable clothlnq and like working with

time? Are you rgetic, enjoy

JiTng and like :------,

the public? Brody's Is searching for part time associates with flexible hours in all depart-

------ ... _.. depart

ments. Apply in person or call to set up an appointment at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Wednesday 2 4.756 2224.

OPENING FOR Real Estate

Broker. Experience preferred but not required. Immediate op-Mrtunity In project sales. For

ntervlew call 753t)025.

and Lane

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

MANAGER TRAINEE.

Outstanding opportunity for hardworking, ambitious individual to join one of the southeast's fastest growing retail chains. Must have desire to excell in this achievement oriented company. 15K during Initial training period. Unlimited earnings potential. Call 355 2603 for appointment

MANUFACTER'S REP

Nationwide wholesale jewelry firm seeks rep's in your area. No experience necessary, no direct selling. Earn80K (-I-) annually. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview (713) 968-1610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

TOOL AND DIE MAKERS

Tharington Industrtes Is now taking appllcatlona for JournGyman tool and die makers to fill openings on tfie 2nd shHt. Qualified individuals will enjoy excellent wage rates and company paid benefits. Qualified applicants should send resumes to:

Rsy Cssper Manager of Machining Station Square. Suite 30 Rocky Mount, NC 27803 Or Call 01077-777S Ext 25

SERVICE

MANAGER

Wo are looking for an individual with axpariance in the tire and automotive service business. Applicant will be in charge of mechanics, service sales and op-erationa of the shop. We offer paid vacation, holidays, sick ieave and iife insurance.

CONTACT: David Harris Qoodyaar Tira Cantar Buyars Markat 766-9371

KOpo/PrAM

HHHBTIRI ^CINTIRWHHBi

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY

for career minded 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 friendly Individual; Thrives on providing the ultimate In customer service; and would like to commit to an organization which promises growth and advancement, this Is the postion for you. Experience preferred but not necessary, good salary/ commission and benefits package. We invite you to apply In person at Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday 2-4 p.m.

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

BUILDING construction super

intendents and foremen, 3 years experience required. Apply at Farrlor A Sons, Inc. Highway

iss West, Farmvllle, .919-753 2005.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Immediate opening for electronic technician. Martin County area. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Owner, P.O. Box 1062, Wllliamston,NC 27892.

RANDA CORP., major men's neckwear manufacturer has Immediate opening for a mechanic. 4 years or more experience. Automatic sewing equipment most helpful. Please call 527-9199 to schedule for an appointment for an Interview

044 Work Wanted

I WULD LIKf tb llvt-in, car for theglderly. Call 534-4143.

PiNtlN aN wallcmmring. Interior and axtartor. All wOr i guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAPERING, INtEhllt l^alnt Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. *10.752-3527 nights.

PkOFESSIONAL painting. In-terior/Exterlor. Free estimates, References. 355-7611.

SERVICE PERSON wanted Some experience required. Alt Seasons Heating and Alr-Condl-tioning. Call for an appointment 8-9a.m. 355-7582.

I: Heating _ _

Conditioning Technician. Mini mum 5 years experience. Good benefits, salary negotiable, must be willing to relocate; Send resume to: Heating 8i Air Conditioning Technician, P.O. Box 1085, wflliamston, NC27892.

WANTED: Sewing Machine Mechanic. Apply in person. North State Garment Company, Inc., South Main Street, Farm-ville, NC. For more information, call 753 3266.

044 Work Wanted

ACE GUTTER SERVICE. Send

Cr rainwater problems down gutter with A^ce. We'll clean your gutters professionally at the lowest rates around. Call Ace at 757-1678 aHer 5 p.m

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK

such as carpentry, brick work or roofing. Call James Harrington aHer 6 p.m., 758-0462.

BULLDOZER SERVICE. Lot

cleaning, grading. Light or heavy work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 752-7800 or 752-3369.

CALL QUALITY LAWN Care Fertilizing, Mowing. 758-4584.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Folly Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, wooden fencing, utility buildings. 355 5700.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted. Tools required. 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED electricians needed. GB Electric. 355-6011.

FIRST CLASS Interior Trim Carpenter. Experienced only. Calf752-9698aHer7p.m.

FRAMING CARPENTER need-ed. Call 355-2000 and ask for JeH.

GRIFFIN'S FURNITURE

Refinishing in Ayden, beside Harris Supermarket is looking for experienced furniture reflnlsher. Apply in person.

HOTEL MAINTENANCE Full time position. Must have hands on experience of heating, air condlTloning, refrigeration, electrical and plumbing. Good benefits. Salary negotiable, bas

CEMENT WORK WANTED.

Slabs, patios, walkways and driveways. Brick and block work (small jobs), fence work. Call aHer 4 p.m. 757-0021 or 355-6116. Ask for Willie.

WLTEtREESEliVICE

Landscaping, lawi manintenance, tractor, loader, gradework and hauling. Residential and commercial, fully insured. Call 756-1339.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.

Quality work. Small loads, top soli and sand. Reasonable prices. Call 758-6779 after 7 p.m.

COMPLETE PAINT and

Drywall services. All work guaranteed. 8 years experience. Free estimates. 756-0164.

CUSTOM CABINETS, home improvements and remodeling. No job too small or too big. All ri<

work guaranteed. Bonded and insured. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

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, plumbing and electrical equipment. Excellent opportunity to join an 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 benefits. Send resume to: General Manager, Box 3536, Kinston, NC28M1.

NEED MAINTENANCE

Engineer. Experience should Include ENG cameras and tape recorders, studio cameras, switchers and character generators. Some experience with quad tape, 1" tape machines, 3/4" tape machines is desirable. Contact Huber Adams, WNCT TV. 756 3180.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing, tto j^too large or small. Call

HARO WOKRING part time Science major with 16 months QA lab experience seeking full or^rt-tlme position. Call 459-

LAWN CARE and landscaping. No job too small. Work guaranteed. Bonded and Insured. Call One Source Services, 756-8300.

LAWN MOWER Repair. War-ranty work on most models. Pick up and delivery available. Call One Source Services. 756-8300.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756-5777.

^BILE HOME Roof Repair. Cool Seal and patchwork. Free estimates. Call after 6 p.m..

752 0653.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. DonY be ^led -Call a professional! Resumes, term papers, docu tnents and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757 1862.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REPAIRS, ADDITNS, decks, patios. Free estmate. References. Call 734-2701.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. AHer 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

WILL CUT grass and do yard work. Call 756-4467.

YARD WORK, reasonable and dependable. 830-0353.

072 Building Supplies

*/i" PLYWOOD reject, *3.99 by the bundle, *4.50 per sheei. Fiberglass shingles, *12.95 a square, itl 4x8 masonite siding, *8.95 per sheet. Wholesafe Distributors, 64 East, Rocky Mount, NC. 442-3009.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FREE FIREWOOD already cut y^ln^s. Call after 7 p.m.,

081

Furniture

FIVE PIECE BEDROOM set

Call anytime. 758-5386.

FLOWERED 3 piece living room suite, 8400-orlginally *1100.

758^390

FOUR-PIECE bedroom set. Good condition. Double bed. *350 Call 756-4598

FOUR PIECE LIVING room set for sale. Sofa, loveseat, ottoman, small chair. New, flower printed. Must see to appreciate; For more information, call 830-5169 7-2 p.m., 11:30p.m.-7a.m.

KING SIZE BED, headboard and accessories. Best price of fered. Call 758-6198.

MATCHING TUFTED gold velvet 101" sofa, chair, and ottoman, Chippendale loveseat, occasional chair, 19.1 cubic feet side by side refrigerator/ freezer, black metal desk. Call 756^)539.

SOLID OAK rocker, coffee table, oHoman and 2 end tables. Call 758 7339.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

TRESTLE TABLE and 4 lad der back chairs, *175; Zenith console stereo, *35, 5' porch sw ing, *45. Call 752-3400.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

POOR MAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy a^ -se+f antiques, glassware, furniture, jewelry, qualif/clothes and many more. Open&very Saturday and Sun-^y#om 8-6. Located between 'Greenville and Washington on Highway 264 East. Call 975 9956 for setup.

084 Heavy Equipment

1972 7 TON FORD F7S0ROboom truck, 14' bed, just painted. Excellent condition. *16,000. 756 9353.

004 Farm Equipment

ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. All sizes, some up to 25% oft. Let's make a deal! 757-3006.

088 Farm Products

SOYBEANS, grown in Arkan sas. Group 6 and 7 maturity .Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

GEORGIA RED AND Hayman sweet potato plants, 1-537-5603.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also teed and tack. 746-2319.

^'EGISTERED FIVE year old Sprs quarter horse. Excellent pleasure and trail horse. Guaranteed gentle and sound. Call Bennie Eastwood 752-1802,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENT OR BUY A TOYOTL

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!

SKID STEER LOADER

Toyota Skid Steer Locdert feelure stale-ol-lhe-ert design allowing excellent performance and usabla power. Added to this are operator comfort, convenience, dependability, and ease of maintenance. Rent, buy or whatever your choice, you'll never settle lor conventional Skid Steer Loader performance again.

Gas or DIetel Models Available In the most Popular Sizes Sold

mluihial iue SaL & Stivic, i

Hwy. 301 North

Route #2, Box 21

Elm City. North Carolina 27822

Elm City Rocky Mount

(919) 236-4033 (919) 977-3366

Now Equipment Used Equipment Rental Equipment Parts Service

099

MiBCGllaiteout 8000 BTU. Graat oondtttan. 8275.

TRUCK 4Z AUTO

Leasing

Hwy. 11 S., WiiitervNIe 1-800-682-2216 (NC)

919-756-3635

Factory Tralnod

^ Heovy/Medium Duty Track Specialists

David Eirt Carr, axpart Mactianic, 15 yaara ax-parianca, dadlcatad to hla profaaalon.

TRUCKS

mUMBW.

Senfice Parts 24 Hoar Road Seroice Donald Freeman, Parts-Service Director

cAm

PftXAR

I RHtlSatiiMX

Billy Moseley J.D. Godley Shop Foreman Service Manager

90 Years Total Experience -- Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed

Franchlaod Daater

Nissan DlaMLAintrlca

756-I884.

AlL JtriiL liLblNftl All sIzM, a^,yp to 25% #tt. Lai's makaadaall 7S7-3006.

mJHSBT

. IRSt 13* Whirlpool .... fratzar. 1375. Call 355-avtnlngorweafcanda

MUMikM MOiLft tlNI Coating (5 Gallon) 819.75. Moblla homa skirting, 13.49. Buildars Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

call CHARLES TICE, 758-30 3, tor small loads sand, top-soil, itena. pint bark. Also backhot and drivaway work

eeww.i%ieew wm w IVWffWy WOTte.

DP loop Shapamastor Exer-'y- Lika naw. $70. Call 746-2756 attar 4:30.

DRAIN CLEANING and light plumbing buslneu. Truck and

EXCCUtNE TELEPHONE systam (complete). 9 phonM

.FHA CARPETr*4.95. No wax Brass carpet, $1.99. W prime cushion, .89t. Over 600 r^nants in stock. All colors, sizes, stylM and prices. Carpet 7M^" Center, Greenville,

GEORGE SUMEAlIN Fur niture. Stripping,, repairing and

752-3509

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and rada. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.. 752-2464.

^ HAMA80CKS This Father's Day give Dad a ple of paradise with a handcrafted rope hammock. Factory seconds also available at greatly reduced prices. HaHeras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

8ff Mitctllatteout

tssztcsinr^ ^

Wro-HORSE Tag-a-lono 13'4"

long xn" high, ^tha'r

I Eastwood

gnnrmiiipnnsK

teat, GE. white. *150.7tt-99S$. VAAl^US FURNlfUftt, M

MUM.es titUiiU. Save n to 70% on name brand In s^tock wallpaper. Larry's Carpetland. 751-2300, Grm-vllla.

ANtEbYbilVt Cereal tap* deck with capacity tor 10 lnchraels.758-64S3.

WANtD to V ken

m^, and Whirlpool wathtrs and^^s that don't work. Call

-- ASHERS, dryer*, retrigerators and stoves. *100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEBBiHSmS , new, never used, retail *600/headplece, white, full length, gorgeous. AAust see. Size 10/12. noo. Call 757-1695 evenings or weakends.

VHIRLPOOL ELlctRIC Stove, *50. Rheem electric hot water heater, 25. Call 756^)449.

WHIRLPOOL 23,000 Btu air conditioner. Good condition. *175. Call 753-2438.

HOTPOINT Washer and dryer, only 3 months old, almond col-ored. Must sell. Paid *800. Ask-Ing *600 firm. Call 758-2125.

INSTANT CASH

ON Euvmo Gm,

TV s, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc., 752-

WWN MOWER REPAIR will buy used lawn mowers, also used mowers tor sale. Pick up and delivery. 756-0532.

LIMITED NUMBER of swim 7M4225*"

SJOyiNG' MUST SELL. Waster/dryer, double maHress and box springs. Call 758-3914.

flMVING SALE. One mirrored Dresser, *15. 2 twin maHresses, box springs, frames, *40 each, washw/dryer, like new, *600 or

ropL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, *W5. Delivered, installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-821-3488.

4x6, 100% wool, blue and white, Persian Circle, oriental rug. *M. Call 757-1695 evenings or weekends.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling Hirough the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.

SHINGLES, *12.50 square, 8"x16' Hardboard Siding *2.89, Reject plywood by unit Vi' *4.75, H'*5.75, %"*6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SPIRAL STAIRCASE metal

sign, iptay

shelving, portable outdoor engraving machine, disp case. Call 752-8179.

SUMMER SATIN, cathedral train wedding dress size 11-12, veil and sllp-*97S value for *475. Call Mary days, 756-4511, nights 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

987 tRY-BUILT tiller. 5 horsepower, used only twice, mularly sells for *1059, will sail tor *835; New 225/75/15 radial tires, regularly *85 each, asking *55 each; New white 15 inch rims, 6 lug holes, asking *15 each or best oHer. AHer 5:30 p.m., call 752-9484

MiAiltHemM For Sate

W9 *8x12 ipKlou* homd. IlfO down, *190 per month. 3

a a - >- -a

MOrOOffvSy I Dtefn* v^BveBCv leOfllv

for the large family. Call Patrick at 756^10 steal.

IM1 36x13 HOME. *190 par month. Front and raar badrooms, oxoallant condition. Ready to go. Call 756-7490. Ask farPatnckV

191614 WIDE, paymont* as low a* *141.06. Graonvllta volume teler. Thomas' Mobile Home lies. Across from Airport. 753-

{tf TWO-BEDROOM mobile homes tor sale. 753-4577 aHer 6.

MX60 DOUBLEWlb on 9.3 acre lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Landscapad, lots of extras. $45,000. Call tor appointment 758-4727.

IDS Musical Instrumants

ISSSBId^

^ ORGAN. Model CV

with naw Leslie. Excellent condition. Church model. 355-6002.

teteLL USED spinet piano for *35 per month.

sale, *699, only 3SS-6002

114

Instruction

^rtStebe?

freetreezer. Call 746-.

X" HARDWICK m iuv>.

cellent condition, *100. Call 746-6750 after 6 p.m., 746-4121 days.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOVING MUST SELLI *500 ^n, assume lean. 758-2501 days; 752-7077.

NOTHING OOWNI Take up lyments of *222. 14x60, 3

DvQi OOlT^f

.j, setup In nlce^park,

underpinned. Call 756-8473.

OAKWOOO, 14x63, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, GE appll-ances, underpinned. 752-18T

pE-OWNED 14' WID Conner 3-bedroom, i bath. *195 per nwnth. Call 756-0333 ask W Quinn.

TRAILER, 13x60,3 bedrooms, 1 ^ * 'I conditioner units. $4000. Call 524-4311

tox56 TRAILER for sale. 746 2751.

14x60 3-bedroom, 3 bath mobile home tor sale. Only *202 per month. Call J Q. at 756-7490.

1971 60x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Clean. *95 per month. Call Michael at 756-0333.

1973 12x60 mobile home. Ex cellent condition. *5500. Call 756*9074.

1974 HOMETTE 12x70. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, central air, underpinnig, good conditioning. 242-5547.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bath. Good condition. *5000. Call nights, 752-1285.

T977 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 1 tath. *156 down-*l56 per month. Clean home-new carpet. Call Michael at 756-0333.

1912 KNOX mobile home. 14x56, completely furnished, excellent condition. *8200. Must sell by June 11. Call 355-2960.6 9 p.m.

1985 OAKWOOD home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, appliances, setup in ureenville's nicest park. Call 752-5679.

1901 70x14 HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *495 down, *241 per month. Call Patrick at 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESKISIIII WMia

Salesperson needed in growing GM Dealership. Need aggressive, qualified sales people. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact: Johnnie Jones, Winner Chevrolet at 746-4032 for an appointment

%Mf INNER sS

\WV /

Ayden, N.C.

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tima/part-tlme, train on llvo airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placemont assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.TIAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

l^^medu^m^^

Shepard dog, black with brown and white markings, answers to Cholsey on Highway 33 near Belvolr. 758-4392 after 9 p.m.

122

Business Oppartunities

llNf$S?Buy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

HOME BUSINESS. For inter-matlon. Send self-addressed envelope to: Rt. 4, Lot 46, River Ro^ Estates, Greenville, NC 37834.

124^^^^rofessional^

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Firaplace repair, chimney caps installed, ureens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmvllle. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

130 Raal Eflate

SIARCHINO for the rlaht townhomaf Watch ClaaslflMi awary day.

rIAL sTAtl Mlatparm

naadadOn alto mwgar of ulM tor now SO home jtevalopment. Training tor job provided. Call NUke ldrldga at Aldridge A Southarlond, 756-3500.

132

Commarcial Property

s^^BSSSSiHo?li

sizes, soma up to 25% off. Lot's makaadsall 757-3006.

3201 SQUARE FET across from Nichols, 314 Wdst Grsan-vlllt Boulavard. Available It 1. Call 752-0763 or 758-

sr'

144 Hausas Far Sate

A LOT OF

for the

money. 2300 square teat of living space. Five badrooms, 21^ baths, living, .dining, and play rooms. Located In ^'Tar River Neighborhood" arta, within walking distance of ECU. For sate by owner. *67,500. Call 752-9154.

BAWtwooo siDiviiibN,

306 Kirkland Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, firsplaco, storage shod 12x16. Naw air and gas furnace. *70,900. 756-3658 ovanlngs and weoksnds.

BUILT WitH VU IN MIND

this now 3-bodroom, 2 bath ranch oftors convonltnce and charm. Groatroom with fireplace, eat-ln kitcim with pantry and deck. Convenient to medical district and shopping facllltlM. Builder anxious to Mil. *73,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500 or Jane Harrison 752-4616.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours, in houM financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

DON'T MISS THIS Second Chancel New 4 bedroom, 2Vk 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 1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Com pletely remodeled, 2 or 3 bedroom home, air conditioned, fully Insulated, chain link fence. Will sacrifice for *26,500. Call 758-4752 for more information.

GOOD BUY. Recently painted. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home or rental property. 705 Mumtord Road. Low *30'*. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,355-5087.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ciimPiDi

SOP

W Mlvr

fIMMI

FOOOfTOaU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full ft Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Automotive Soles Monoger

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.

MECiUIIIC NEEDED

Because of incraasod saloa, Winner Cnavrolat is looking for an experlancad machanic. Wa need a professional career man who has own tools, employment rt-faronces and possesses valid drivers II-cansa. Wa offer paid vacation, good Insurance and hospitalization, clean environment and working area and Chevrolet whooling. Please apply In parson to Winner Chevrolet, Jerry Paschall, Hwy. 11, Ayden. N.C.

'ircunoMiZEDViuis*'

1987 CHEVY ASTRO

(Loaded)

14,995

FULL SIZE 1987 CHEVY, DODGE & FORD VANS

(Fully Equipped)

Starting

TIRMS AVAIUBLi

Truck ft Auto Leasing, Inc.

756*3635 1-800-682-2216

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

144

ForJ

I iikSlNtfrm HhMto, low *!*?

laS^.^igM Rmi%oo:

7S^1W Wight wdimlwndt,

MinmrTznrnLT:

batfrootnt. wnroom. i baMi

I I37m ySt-7Saolmbrt7:30D.m.

MurBBBtW BM 3SST

'stffswawj''*"

I altori,757lWanytlma.

Franch Provincial homo oftar

jrti

dining room, *----- -

room, many ........

xi^wms, JH baths,

S!W!tt:rS5a!s-

Niw MlMlKTIti chM. out thosa plans for this 3 badroom, 2 full bath ranch to be built ouMda of Ayden, and out sMo Of Wlntarvllla. PrInX

'i* '"9

fSiliffli'S.-.iS'"

Hi hlME In Wosthaven VII. NMrly complata. Large kitchen, extra nka Interior trim and finlnsh vjprk. Decor can still be choM. Built on choice wooded lot. Call 756-300(y355-775.

sale. 3S5-S07 or 524-4147.

NO DOWN PYMENTI No downpayment. There are sever al ways to purchase a home wl^ a downpayment. Cal I for Malls and more Information. Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727.

uyik on large woo^tot. IfW^re feet with 3 badrams, 2 tullbaths, central heat and f r, doubte car garage wd siwlous basement area Fearing a 1 year honte war

Call Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727.

RECED 12^1 3 bedroom to ck ranch In WIntervllle with 2 full baths, oreatroom with large country kitchen. Only 23 years remain on existing loan. Now $42,9M Hlgntto12aaltors,757-lw.

SPEIAL FINAncUl 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,OW. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

The Evans Company

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST patio homes. You can purchase

......Is l(

.Jibot.

earhoipita.'Eacfi*RTO provides 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, heat pump and A/C, landscaped, and wooded with beautiful pines,

a new patio home that Is ideall

iqui

convenient to

in a I

at is ideally liet neighborhood, and

Mid 40's

WINTERVILLE area This love^ ly modular home Is situated on a XU acre tot in Gold Leaf Estates. This home features a spacious oreatroom with a cathedral ceiling and a fireplace. Chaln-IInk f^lng encloses the backyard which also has a nice size storage building.

LAKE ELLSWORTH Lovely 3 bedroom home with living room as well as dining area over-look-Ing the sunken family room. Complimenting this home Is an aHached oarage complete with tots of storage and cabinets. This beauty ot a home Is situated 1 , torge lot in this picturesque neighborhood enhanced with tennis courts, clubhouse, lake and pool.

CANTERBURY m story 3 bedroom, 2V4 bath Farmhouse plan Is a charmer. Master bedroom is 15'x12'" plus dressing area with walk-in closet, formal dining room with bay window and entry foyer, and a 13'xiy greatroom are special features, well arranged to please the most selectivebuyer.

CAMELOT Is the location of this lovely 3 bedroom home with 2 Mths. Entry foyer, separate dining room plus a deck are all thereto please you. High 50's.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

TIRED OF RENT; Less than $300 a month. 3 bedroom brick home in country. Less than $1,000 closing costs. Jim Herring, Moseley Agency, 355-5067.

TWO CUTE HOUSES. 2407 and 2609 East Third Street. 1200 square feet each. 2407 2609 $52,500. Call 752 752 5703.

et. 1200 $4W00. (-2721 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PREPSNIRT

MimUFACTURIIK

CHRP,

Now Hiring experienced sergers

Apply: ^ _

Pgraonnol Tumday-Thiiraday B-11 a.ffl. and 1-3 p.m. North Qreene Street GreonvHle. NC 27834 No Phono Calla Ploaao.

with

Rna^ ^|. year terms on this

EvmsI

concession bulld-tog Pitt County Fair Grounds.

ISO Land For Salt

i^SPSCfflSpSSmatoiy ..

land east of Graenvllle

151

Mobilt Home Lots For Salt

wewsM B*vi IW9 MI#

Woo^ ^ cleared lots. Guar antoed financing, low dom gtofment. ^ted on Old River *1.0!*l' Country " Bto Eastwood

752-1002.

152 Lots For Salo

I^SyRRRl_______

wooded lots. $I2JW0 each finance. Call 750-2300davs

states. 2 large

WIM

Ume LOTS tor sale may In-5ljJP*,MPllc tank, well, meter pole, 100% owner tinancing, down payment. Call 752-5567.

Lts FOR sale with septic system and water. No down

Guaranteed tinanc Ing. Call 750-5103.

IISlbNtlL lotTu^atod , miles east of Pactolus. 82/100 of an acre. 750-4550

klVER HILLS. Wooded lofs. ^torandsewer. From$12,000. 756-8702.

m ACRE CLEARED LOT with sMIc tank and well in Industrl al Park area. Call 758-6021 after 6 p.m

gooo REDUCTION in price ot ^tolful wooded lot, Il0'x490, 'Wy limits. Call 9-5, 355-2969. After 5,758-8720.

155

Resort Property For Sale

SEAUrlFun^OED water tront lot on Pamlico, near Bath. NC. $50J0. OH water lots. $20,000 each. 758-8160 after 5.

EMRALO PLANTATION

Townhouse - beautifully landscaped residential development at Emarald Isle near beaches with Bogue Sound access, security gate, lighted tennis courts and swimming pool, clubhouse. Many extra features inside ot 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath unit for sale by owner at less than current -aisal and selling price. Call

LOT ON PamHco River for mobile home-septic tank, water, sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call 9464236.

PAMLICO RIVER 1800 square feet, 4-bedroom, 2 bath house Large lot, great view, long pier. 2 boat slips, $98,000. Call 758-2300 days.

12x60 MOBILE HOME on leased land on Pamlico River. -4 bedrooms, Vfi baths, 14x40 greatroom additional, central alr-$8100.975-2707.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. $44,500. 756-5613.

160

Rentals

192^QUa5^^^^ Storage Building, heated, fenced, Raleigh Avenue, behind A.B. Whitley, incorporated. Call 752 7131.

161

lartments Por Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom $100 near bus or 2 bedroom duplex $200 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

ABSOLUTELY NICE, Park Village, 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished. $235 per month. 757-1626.

APARTMENTS 3 blocks from I ECU carnpus. No pets. Call ScoH Sinclair, 7^ 3850.

ATtRACTIVE ONE bedroom apartment. $235 or $245 month. Washer/dryer hook-up/ bakony/no pets. Call 756-6336 or

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom turnlshed apartments, energy eHiclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW energy efticlent 1-2 bedrooms Available May 10. Water included No pets 758-6006.

BRCX)KSiDE APARTMENTS

I bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295or 758 6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELEaRICON

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 abo necessary. BS degree in accounting required. Computer and computer systems experience desirable. Excellent salary, benefits package, competitive wage.

Reply to:

COST ACCOUNTANT P.O. Box 1967 GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturdiy, May 30,1987, From 6 to 7 P.M..

4 itofM wM J Waahlhgton, NC, JuM oH U.S. 284 (Wharton Matton

FARTIAL U8TIHQ OakCMiwoMiMl

flMNIO OBR OUnO Oakiacwtory Oalstog tabla tOamalllablM 4raebhigahalra CraNM Ofdtoya KNohMltoaw

Trunks erlmohaw Many othor Moms

Chooofatoaal

VIOM OrfNblls Hyd. Jooks Usodloolo Fans

OardMflowt

II Qok^lBOB

WARREN AUCTION SERVICE

946-5844

RL1, Bm Ml

NCAIS148

MM per

month. 7S4-7M9M7SB4491

XIILUTILV UbfAV

Manor. One bodroom, private, qutof, appUpnoM. All ttoctric. Washer^er hookup. Near i. low utilttios. 756-

AMnon COUAt-2 bedroom,

m b^ fully oqutopad hHeh-on. Coillco'CTMooro h Awoclotos. 7584058

eAlkiAi 96Vit Apart monto. Highway 43 South, lust posf^tho ploi;a, 2 bodroom townhpinot, olT tiocfric, fully corpotod, pool and laundry room. Call 756^aftor 5p.m.

Cherry Court

:tous 2 bodroom townix

Spacious 2 bwfroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom aporfmqnts available. All are can^, with modera kHchen apolle^ includim compactor and dishwathar. CantraThaat and air. Free basic cabla TV. wator and sawar. Washor/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

chTENN UftT aporf-manft. 1 badroom, fully carpatod. all appliancat, living

room parlor fan, washar/dryeT bpok-up, wator and iawar furnished. Cable available. No sfu donto. 3554011,756-5680

CHEYNb ukt Apart mants: 1 badroom, I bath wrtmant, 8235 per nsonth. 2 bedroom, 1 bath with wasM-dryar connections, $275 par month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex on Stencil Drive, $265 par month. Furnished 2 badroom, 1 to bath townhouse at Lexington S(^ra, $450 par month. Green Apartments -1 badroom, 1 bath, $220 par month. Lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2 bedroom apartment 3554003-anytlma

DON'T WAIT FR FALLI Do It now! Wo have 250 to 300 confirmed vacancies. Call today Homelocators 752-1375 Foo.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom aparhnents, featuring cable TV, modern appliancat, clean laun-

fuTiy wpeM

OHIca: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA. NICE 2 BEDROOM apartment available now. Rent Includes water and sewer. Only 2 btockt from ECU. Call 7M-

GreeneWay

Large 2 badroom garden apart mants, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances incfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 7564069.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 badroom garden apart mants with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal. Swimming pool, private deck and much more. Call 919-946-4796 or 800-843-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washins^^NC 27889

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOOOSIOE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, to month rent tree. One bedroom apartment wlHi energy efficient appli let*

anees. ()ulet surroundings.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Brand new 3 badroom condominiums for rent. Designer Interior with calling fans. Each has own patio or balcony and fireplace. Pool will be ready for summer an joymant.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR:

102A Concord Drive. Professional 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhoma. Large front window, excellent for plants. Enclosed private patio with storage.

TREETOPS. 113 Hidden Bran chas Close. Secluded profes slonal villa with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, 2 full bams with washer/dryer included. All window treatments provided.

208A ALICE DRIVE. 2bedroom, Ito bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street In good neighborhood.

381A SHILOH DRIVE. 2

bedroom, 1 bath duplex. Garden apartment with nice yard and patio. Washer/dryer hook-ups and energy eHiclent appliances.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-061

Ask for JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for entrgy eHiclent heating and cooling. Laundry facllitlas. 1209 Charlas Boulavard, OHice Apartmant 104. Alsa Availabla RjrnWwd Apartmants.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom (Garden Apart-mants-Arallances furnished, carpet-Cantral heat and alr*Free Basic Cable TVPool and laundry facllilles*24 hour emorgancy maintananca. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Staar.

OHica hours 9:00 5:30, AAonday -Friday.

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ApBrtnMnM.1 ForllMt ^

PUAUIIHIN I yjEiwm MOO w 1 badroom ||4$ Boto noor ECU Homolocoton 7SM2 Foo

LOVE TREES?

Exwlonco the unique In

sassras!

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

"t tlwn comparMito units), dlshwoshor, woshor-i^hook-upe, cable TV,wolF to4ll carpet, thorniopano windows, extra Insulation:

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-SSaturday 1-SSundoy

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

~m\CALm

^rtmants... Nearly Brand New..2 badrooms..Walking Distance to Hospltal.Washar-Oryar Hook-ups..Outside

aj.a'jasffi

a^ year's laasa-Call Oavis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2m or 752-9072.

NEAR ECU. 2 badroom unfur nishadopartmont. Call 247-S848

iMat/CLEANI 1 bedroom SIM or 2 badroom townhouse $300 pool Homelocators 752-1375 Fsa

N^EW I BEDROOM apartments. Washar/dryar, cable TV, rorpat, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342

NIE QUIT duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, nsar mall and hospital. 756-M71.

NICE THREE BEDROOM duplex. Located on Stancll Orlva. For more Information, call ScoH Sinclair, 752-3850.

OAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse ser**"*"**; ^"Y Rulpped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour omorgoncy maintenance. Vary convenlonf to PIH Plaza and University. Furnished apart mants availabla.

OHica hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

NE, AND two badroom apart, mants. Call Smith Insurance and RaaHy, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO badroom oj^^rtmonts for rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Heat, hot and cold water, sj^aoe furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 7564545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM furnished WMrtmmt. Near university. Short term lease available. No pots. Call 758-3781 or 7564089.

PET OKI 1 badroom duplex $175 or 2 bodroom duplex $260 others Homelocators 752-1375 Fat

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tok Ing toases far Fall 1907.1 room oftlcloncy, 1 bedroom and 2 bodroom apartmonh. 752 2065

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

^ Socurlto Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISCOURTs1pOOL Convtnient to Shopping and ECU

OHice hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 badroom apart mant, Cindy Court, $290 par month, haat and water furnish-ad, no pats. 756-3563 attar 4 p.m.

STUDENT HOUSING

MPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrlgarator, range and washer hook-ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, Ito bath townhouse with patio and energy eHiclent, appliances, washor/dryer hook-ups.

JOHNSON STREET. 2 bedroom apartments only 2 blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery and laundry.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Ask about our summer Khool SPECIAL.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now otter IM SUAAMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reada. 2 badroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartmants. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANOSTON PARK. SPECIAL. AAovo In this 2 bedroom apart mant with 1 month free rent. Energy efficient appliances, washar/dryar hook-ups. Water and cable Included In $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Stroot. One bedroom eHicioncy apartments with laundry on site.

COLLEGE VIEW: 2 badroom apartment on 10th Street. Hardwood floors and spacious rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken care of for you.

REMCO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-01

Ask for Lisa

, BiokOOM duplex, Jarvis Street, $250 par month. Call 757

BEOROOMI $220 pet ok or 3 bodroom duplex $300 students ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools s.

Chemicals. Buppllas (kmstructlan

POMAtMMMT

3S5-7121

Hhwy43oum;o,,Mrt,l.

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:

DIraotorof Nuriing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Willlamston, NC 919-792-2186

NURSES

WERE OFFEMMI YOU A CAREER ROTAJOB

Offering qualified nureea opportunltiee for pet^ aonal and profeeelonal growth. Take the ohel-lenge of NOW In Long Term Cere end the OPPORTUNITY for career growth wNh North Carollnae leading nureing home company.

Competlt^ ealeriee and twnefHa wHh upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthavan of Kinston

317 Rhodea Ave.

KInaton, NC 21801 B234KM2

wi'tiPwgdwaiigsFY

Vnililti lUfflllfML CNp8t 10 CSIfl

PU8, toaao and posit. Phone after 7 p.m. Ask tor

Danny.

6kl BBbkdAO, air condition, tieva, rofrlgerator, near ECU, laundry jremiaa. MIS per month, 7sKmM after 5:30 p.m.

flkib OP LOpKINGt CMI ui

and toll ue wtud you naadi All araoi, pricaa, and ilzat Hemalooalora 7SS-1375 Fm.

nmmrmrmr,

kadrooM^ 1W4^, all appli

3S$4016.aftar6pm.

$3m. <^l 75^324 baforo 5 pTm. or7564076aHarSp.m

airtmant for rdnt. Hospital araa. 757-1445.

street Just oH (iraanvllla Boula-X6l. Stoya and rafrlgorator In-cli^, 1 bathroom, central heat ^ air. Fully carpatod. Avail able Juna 1. 12 month lease, 1 security dapMit. No pats, $200/month. Contact Bill Laughinghousa, Bostic-Sugg Fritura, (tompany. 401 Was!

W H6o6i townhouse, Adams Boulavard-just off Graanvilla Boulavard. Fully carpatod, central air and haat-^p. Stove, refrlgarator and dishwasher. Half bath dawnstoirt and bath and to mtairs, patio and storage araa, ^ paH. $375/month. 1 month iMsa and 1 month sacurito dolt. Only 1 year old. Contact

Nights, 756-9230.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 to bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3554302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2to baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets.

3WW2 or 756-^1.

$350/month.:

WINTXrVILLE 3 bedroom, central heat and air, living room, kitchan, dining, stove and

rafri^gorator, master bedroom, 2 baths, closed in carport, washar/dryar hook ups, brick duplex, spacious. $375 month. 746-3541 horns, 7464569 oHIca.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two badroom duplexes located in a

Siiot residential community In erltage Village faaturing: Greatroom with cathedral call

Inp, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ana dryer connections, energy eHiclent, out-sl storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

163 Busitwss Rentals

APPROXIAAATltY^^Mre feet of space for loase. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtrldga OirCompany, 756-1345:

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom condo, Collndale Court, $500 a month. Prefer 1 year lease. Available June 1. Call Carol at 3554957 or 756-3000.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2to baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, huge greatroom, private and wooded. Tennis, pool, cable included. $525 a month. Call 752-0640.

2 BDROOM CONDO with Hreplace, $400. Available soon. Century 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or Ann Bass 3554966.

173 Houses For Rent

^ENcfc

O YAROI 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom $450 campus area Homalocators 752-1375

AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in PInaridge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large Kreened In porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MAY 9. 3-bedroom, Ito-bath. ill Woodsi Rood. $320 per month plus posit. Call 703-9274 aHer 8 p.m.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acres, WIntervllle 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square toet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

^NtRYI 2 bedroom $150

ISO pat Quidt

ok or 3 bedroom 8300 Be < Homalocators 7M-I37S F

WTWkkkAlLiDaH now! wa have 250 to 300 con-flrmad yacandaa. Call today Homalocators 7SB-M7S F.

__ to Street.

R AkokE ACRtS 3 badrooms, Ito baths, living room A den -$425 par month. Memorial Orlva, 3 badrooms, 1 bath - 8350 par month. Highway 33 Wost, batwaan North Gmn Straot ^ 2M Bv-Pat* -1 badrooms, 2 batlt'8S75, par month. 3 bodrabm, 2 bath house on West 4lh Stroet. Hardwood floors, large rooms. 8325 par month. All racMra laaso and security da-pMt. OuHus RMlty, Inc. 756-

tHREE-BEDROOMS. Ito baths. East lOth Street near Wastoro SIzzlln. 8300 month. Speight Realty 750-3253 nights only.

WikTkRVILLk AkkA (Tar -Road) Larga 3 badroom farmhouse, new kitchan, baths, master suite. $450 par month, security daposit and references. 302450-1^

3 BEOROOMI 3 vrarkshop or

4 bedroom $375 also 5 badrooms Homalocators 752-1375 Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

HEW^^SdrSmsT^^^tto

range, rofrlgerator, dishwasher, microwave, paddle fan, crown nnoulding and chalrrall, convenient quiet location. Ideal for profosslonals. $365.756-7480.

SHERATON VILLAGE 3

bedroom, 2to bath. Appliances, washer/dryer, fireplace, outside storage. Available immediately.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. 1-800482-8890, 9-5 or 726-7971 aHer 6 p.m._

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital area. Call 752-7101.

two BEDROOM, Ito bath townhouse tor rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

2 BEDROOM, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, fireplace, ito baths, outside storage. AHer 5,355-2432.

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

The Delly Ref lector. Qwenvllle, N.C.

179

MoMIt Hornet For Rent

WoWle home W for rent. No pets and no cMldron. 7504745.

ItoiOO, 2 bodroom, washer/ dryer, extra ctoon. 6 miles south

SLSSM.T*."'* *"

14M 2 bedroom, oarden^iito celling fans, private lot with gari^ space and carport. East T" Y mllot from

Groanvilla, $200 par month. 830-0404aftor0;30p.^

r'BEOkOM turnlshed, air ^ltlon, locatad at Azalea Gardens. Call 792-8104.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

uSeES^ACrolm^ctoeto

Graanvilla. On Highway 43 South. 7564990 or 756^1.

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rant. Call 756-4015 or 756-5114.

181

Office Space For Rent

AoSiSfkiS ^ati^lt

314 West Greenville Boulevard across from new Hilton, 3200 square feet available for lease August 1.7524763 or 750-2138. ARLINGTON BOULEVARD Parliament Place, ground floor, 500 square feet-2 oHIce suite Wlthorlvate entrance and bath. 355-5d05 or 756-1062 aHer 6 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

18S Rooms For Rnt

gwrwmi

Hemetocators 7-)375 F

$150-

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST, 7584061.

192 Roommate Wanted fSnTSfii^TMMMAfE

wanted tor a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU. Rent $150 and to utilities plus deposit. Call 752-6448 after 5 p.m.

MALE ROOAMWATE

----------- needed.

Mature professional or graduate student to share 2 bedroom furnished aiiartment 3 blocks from campus. Non-smoker preferred. $150 plus to utilities. Call 750-9102 and leave message.

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share house in quiet sub. Room furnished. $200 plus to utilities. Graduate student or professional preferred. 757-3467.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHice. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

ObWNtdWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

A PRIVATE LOTI 2 bedroom $150 or 2 bedroom on 3 acres $200 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, washer, air. Very clean. 7564264.

NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, no dogs. $175 a month. Deposit required. 522-2316._

PRIVATE LOT-2-bedrooms, 1 bath, nice. Near Greenville off Belvoir Highway. $175. 750-3253 nights only.

TWO-BEDROOM, furnished. $165 per month plus de^it. 752-16Mor758 0779.

WON'T USTI 2 bedroom $145

or 3 bedroom $200 Both furnish ed Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

STAY

TRACK!

USE

CUSSIFIED. 752-6166

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122"

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST of flee space for rent. Adjacent to hospital, 1830 square feet. Available 6/01/87. Call 750-5026. NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. $6.50 to $6.75 per square foot. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 755006 or 756 5355.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 3 '?^!!! t'** Jonltorlal and utilities. Chapin-LIHIe Building, 3106 Sooth Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

OFFICE OR WAREHOUSE

combination available. Call 756-0792. _

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule-vard. Please call 756-9404.

1500, 2000, 3500 square feet, of-

184

Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE coHage, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition ed, color TV, ocean and sound view, $300 per week. 638-5547 aHer 6.

LUXURY OCEANFRONT

CONDO. Carolina Beach. Rates cut up to 50%. Sleeps 6.756-0482 OCEANFRONT N Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps 2-8. Pool-tennls-fishing-golf.758-6274.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GRASS

MOWING

BusIiwm i Resintiai

753-5689

alter 7 p.m.

CHOWAN HOSPITAiJNC.

P.O. Box 629 Edtnton, NC 27932

(919) 432-8451 8xt. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full tim 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...

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NUCIUKIBOOnBKI

UMINEnUIMDSSISTIUII

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

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. LudiG Smith AsBlBtant VICG-Prosidtnt PlanttrB National Bank ft Trutt Company PC Box 407 GrotnvlllG.NC 27834

An IqiMl OpportunNy Bmptoyar

192 RoommataWwilai

tharo3ba4reemta)Hi day.748-223lnltM8.

PdMkiAf I WAttVlft

Mt-2341

hara 2 badroom 'jpartiwawl CaroHna EaM Mall and

nlghto, 355-7130. '

two FEAAale raommalm wanted for 3 badroom townhouw at Windy RMga. Washar/dryar, microwave. 756-9491 or 7M^45.

uVlLITIES PAID! 8148 elWa Homalocators 752-1375 F

Tfemale iftokiaiATIi

wanted. 2 bodroom townhauw. Call 756-1592. ask tor Kim.

194 WantadToBuy

^roWpR?iSh5?

wood timber. Pamlica Timber Company, Inc. 7564615. nighto. WANT to kUY used idtohfti and bathroom cablnats and flx-turas, dishwasher, trash camphor, gas range, hood, gw

CaMMryi?M 7384W.^

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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.

Chicken*

TEIEFIII11IS lUSSnED jUNEniSM

The Daily Reflector has an im-mediate opening in Ita Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will Include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field off advertising sales, please send resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PO Box 1967 6ra.nvilk, NC 27835

NO PHONE CALLS

Corner

752-6166

Itiver llliiff

"Spacious Affordabis Luxury ApartiMirts"

2 becfroom townhouse temporarily reduceci for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

PLANTERS

walkS^

Homes from $83,900

MODEL OPEN DAILY 1-5p.m. SATURDAY, 10a.m.-5p.m.

DlHtCTlC'iNS f fom uKHHivill'f^lvd south oil 14th Strvt Lxtensiof' l,).ist Brook Vulioy f xit

or iTiOK:' ifitof(Motion, cull our irioBol tiornc

\!' 111<

WESTMINSTF H HOMES S( .1 ii 1i !,,

\ I 1. iitlH'-UlV I , I ! ' U ^

TMbtHvRellectoc.OrfwUI.N.C.

HWW.HW

Crossword By eucenesheffer

frr

alii

ACIOSS

t Aisonauts' patron 5 Asian

i^hmus

SAveet

IS Arkin or Alda

ISFVee

14 Leave out

'15 National Parkin S. Dak.

17 Arizona city

18 Large parrot

19 Golfers position

20 Bernhardt

21 Witty saying

22 Spys device

23 French painter

26 Unbeatable rival

30 Anagram for seal

31 - o

My Heart

32 African river

33 Nullified

35 Long-legged bird

36 ('istern

37 Derek and Diddley

38 Candle

41 Chum

42 Rita of flmdom

45 General Bradley

46 National Park in Calif.

48 Tend

49 French spirit

50 It might be necessary

51 Set ones teeth

52 Footlike organ

53 One type of tube

DOWN

1 Predatory bird

2 Author Wiesel

3Fr(^

genus

4 Common connector

5 Venomous snake

6 Split

7 Ending for stock or block

8 National Parkin Minnesota

9 River in Asia

10 Bean or city

11 Greenland base

16 Coagulate

20 Total

21 National Park in Colorado

22 Ask alnts

Solution time: 22 mina.

gma sKa ln yanr: osya [*]na HMfflsa ranas

su rasiJiraaa KQHaaaa iinaraa Qaara nrraa aaa

[133a * aanna KaoTT snn mm nasa mm aann raaaa aaa aaa

Yesterdays answer 5-26

23 Sorority topic?

24 Buttermilk Sky

25 Inferior horse

26 Sparks or Beatty

27 Heavy swell or wave

28 Kind or sort

29 Homophone for 27 Down

31 Favorite

34SaUor

35 Porter who carried a tune?

37 They may be loaded

38 You Belong

39 Surrounded by

40 Sudden, shaip feeling

41 Apple or pear

42 Donate

43 Aconite

44 Dissolve

46 One of the

Carolines

47 Satisfied

Air France

This is a view of the first Paris air show, held in 1904. For years, France had led the world in air travel. The first hot air balloon was flown by two Frenchmen in 1783. Another Frenchman is credited with fiying the first glider, in 1856, And in 1890, another inventor from France, Clement Ader, actually executed the first engine-powered, piloted takeoff. Flying just a few inches off the ground, Aders steam-powered plane covered a distance of 160 feet.

DO YOU KNOW The Wright Brothers made their famous first flight in what state?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Warren Burger it leading the celebration of the Constitutions bicentennial.

5-26-87 IP Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope.

Prom The CisneB Ri^iter lattftute

FORECASTFORWEDNESDAYMay27 GENERAL TENDENCIES; Tlie early part of the day finds it possible for you to finish UD a series of Gooditioiis that need to be out of the way before you can IntdUgeQuiy proceed.

AR^Oifarchi been mglectod. Contact]

TAURUS (/ tical matters.]

21 to April 19): You can now handle oorrespoodence that has ct fixise you want as allies.

(^20 to May 20): Apply yourself seriously and handle prac-L^therightmethodtoaipeditethingi.

GEMINI (May 21 to ^ 21) : Stwty your present position and eliminate whateverisoutdated.EqjoythecompBnyoffriimdstxi^

MOONCHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle the tasks that can clear the path torater progress. Save some time for your mate.

LEO (^ 22 to August 21): You can mn an aim now that has long eluded you since you have greater enthusiasm man before.

I at home and try to

.<jwM!HiitMf turns UD today that can helpyou advance and make the future bri^^^.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Keep busy at completing the work thats undone. Small tasks can be done for your mate, also.

SAGITTARIUS (Novmnber 22 to December 21): Get outside tasks finished before you delve into some new civic affair that can be of help to you.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Show fellow workers that you finish one job before going on to the next one. Gain their respect thusly.

A()UARiUS (January 21 to February 19): Have long taJto with mose who like the same amusements as you. Impress others with the right attitude.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Although you have to be out at work, take time to plan how to improve conditions at home.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, wUl have every abifity at handling emergencies of all kinds. Slant the education here toward police work, medicine and law, for all of these require mental brilliance and pineal dexterity. And throw in some lessons on perseverance.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By OIARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WEST 4 K864 S? 953 0 8532 443

5-26 CRYPTOQUIP

XAV VBYL ESFFL-EDFX

E S F V

E S V .1 - Z S N S F V B

YNDJJV.I VDZA BDL.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: PROBING ('ARI)IOLOGIST COIJLDNT CURE US, BUT HIS HEART IS IN THE RIGHT PLACE.

Todays ('ryptoquip clue: E equals W Cl 1987 by King Features Syndicale. Inc.

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH I 975 AJ82 K Q 10 7 6 8

EAST

# A Q J 10 2 9 K74 0 94 4 A95 SOUTH 4 3

7 Q10 6 0 A J

4 KQJ 10 762

The bidding;

East South West North

1 4 3 4 Pass 3 0

Pass 4 4 Pass 5 4 -

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: ?

You can find a table of standard opening leads in any textbook. You will be told that the correct lead in a suit that partner has bid is low from

DISREGARD THE RULES

three to an honor or four or more cards in the suit, and high from a worthless holding of three cards or fewer.

That is right enough in most cases. But once in a while your bridge savvy should tell you that the time has come to throw the book out the window.

Consider this hand, where North-South have bid to five clubs after East opened the bidding with one spade. Souths jump overcall was, by agreement, intermediate, showing the equivalent of at least an opening bid with a good six-card or longer suit. North judged nicely to go on to game even though he held only a singleton in his partners suit.

We venture to say that at 99 tables out of KX) the contract would have been made. After the lead of Wests fourth-best spade, declarer will have time to draw trumps and discard two hearts on dummys diamonds, because East wont be able

to attack the heart suit profitably.

When we saw this hand played, South never got the chance to make his contract. West realized his side might not get two tricks in spades, and that it might be vital for Mm to have the opportunity to attack declarers weakness. So he made the unorthodox lead of the king of

Since East-West were playing five-card majors, it was obvious to

West that a spade continuation held no future, and a diamond shift could hardly be a necessity. However, if his side had a heart trick coming, it was vital to set it up at once. So at trick two West shifted to the nine of hearts. Whetho- declarer rose with dummys ace or took the finesse, there was no way that the king of hearts would not score a trick. The ace of trumps then became the setting trick.

Dont Put Off 'Till Tomorrow What You C!an Sell Today Call (Classified 752-6166

BARRA, U6TOF EXtRA-OJRRK^JLAR ACTiVlTlES 16 REAUL> INCf?&DIBL/ X Dollar KNOW HOW MD DO rr /

am...VVb GOONTD 1HE 00R&G6 ^ 1D0K !

- //

OQScadscx

on.

O' r

STAKT MM OFF 3 HOU(?S AHEAP OF THE OfHEiSS.

HOLLOWELLS DRUG STORES, INC.auAUTY coMPermvE PRices seiivice

HOLLOWELL*S #1 911 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-7105

HOLLOWELLS #3

Parkview Commons Across

From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1076

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Supplement To THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HOLLOWELLS #2 6th & Memorial Dr. Phone: 758-4104

HOLLOWELLS #4 1631 SE Greenville Blvd. Phone: 752-0030

MAY/JUNE.

1987

^SALE LASTS ONE WEEK ONLYI

^SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

'i^QUANTITIES LIMITED

a.FOLDING grill

3-pbsition adjustment Folding legs 18* in diameter

ajusimeni

$5.88

b.TAHITI torches

One pair of aluminum torches with poles;& ground pegs

One quart capacity

$7.44

c.FOAM ICE CHEST

28 quart capacity

Lightweight & sturdy

99$

D.ICE CREAM MAKER

Great for making yogurt also

4 quart capacity

Recipe book incl.

#C709

$19.88

GRAN PRIX

RADIO WITH CASSETTE PLAYER

RAM/FM radio fiBuilt-ln microphone AC/battery operation

$14.88

E.SPRING CHAIR

Lightweight & easy to fold.

Sturdy metal frame

Summertime colors.

F. OSCILLATING FAN

12* silver gust fan features 3 speeds

Bt easy to fold.

$7.88

$19.44

PEPSI-C(

DIET PEPSI PEPSI-FREE MOUNTAIN DEW

2 LITER

PEPSl-COLA

$ 1.09 each

$6.88 7 PIECE BEVERAGE SET

6 crystal glasses & 1 pitcher

$1.19 Each

M & Ms CANDY

9.2 OZ. BONUS PACK Select from Plain or Peanut.

WE HAVE ALL YOUR HOME/GARDEN SUPPLIES!a.GARDEN hose

^ 2 ply 100% vinyl

1/2 by , _ _ . _- $2.88b.12 1/2 planter

Matte finish cylinderS3.97c TOMATO CAGES

Features 3 legs & 3 rings

36 tall

Galvanized

67Cd.HOME/GARDENTOOLS

Select from: Long handle, round point shovel-Durable ^ no c

garden hoe - Price $3.99 Ea.

Sturdy bow rake- K'""'iiLOO_

24 spread poly net cSsx $ 2 .9 9eo

see STORE FOR COUPON.

leaf rakeE HOSE NOZZLE

Quality metal pistol grip hose nozzle Durability at a low pricef.two-step stool

Rugged Cosco stool with rubber-matted non-slip steps

$1.17

$l.t.44

^&al. Last. On. W..li Only ^ Quantlll.. Ltmll.d Skop Call, Fat Baa) Salacilana WWa Haaarva Tka RIflki To LItali Quamlilaa And To Coiiaci Frlniln, Eriota. Clrrowtlaacaa Mlykl Pravani Ua Fiom Raoidailnn Soma llama In Tkla Clirula.

57^

DELUXE

TROWEL

White enameled, heavy gauge steel blade Molded handle

$2.77

$4.77

GARDEN SOAKING HOSE

Tiiiy holes in hose allows water to soak & spray garden

25 ft. long

HUMMINGBIRD

FEEDER

With free food.

88ff

HUMMINGBIRljl

FOOD

8 oz. size.

Makes 40 oz. of feeding solution.

67<!

HANGING PLANTER

With wire hangers

10* wide

$1.44

PLASTIC WATER CAN

2 gallon capacity

2 different handle positions

$3.99

GARDEN CARE KIT

Includes sprinkler spray, fan ^pray with spike, adjastable hose nozzle & pistol grip, hose nozzle. .

YOUR CHOICE!

$4.44 Each

ilMETAL SPIKE i SPRINKLER

With anchor spike & diffuser screw.

COLLATOR

SPRINKLER

Maxi mum spray area of 2200 sq. ft.

SLED BASE SPRINKLER

Full or part circle with diffuser screw.

WHY WAIT? FUN-IN-THE-SUN VALUES ARE HERE NOW!

A.UZI WATER GUN

Comes with 2 refillable water clips.

92.67

With action sound.

B. ZORRIES

*Soft rubber sole & thong.

^ Womens, men's or

children's _____

sizes. II PR

c. CHILDS TOES BEACHCOMBERS

Handy back stra helps keep shoe on.

D. ROLLER SKATES

Plastic childrens skates from sizes

6 1/2 to 13 1/2 youth. Fun & colorful.

94.44.

E. SANDBOX/BEACH TOYS

Each pack contains plastic

'f^YsnVfter^t QQ

*mo,e.

F. TENNIS BALLS

^3 Penn tennis balls to a can.

Yellow Heavy duty

nnis oaiis lo a can.

92.29

BARBECUE SET

Includes turner, tongf & fork.

With wooden h. ndles.

$1.88

HAMBURGER

BROILER

Chrome-plated.

$15.88

CHARCOAL GRILL

Smoker type BBQ grill

14 1/2 in diameter.

$ 1.00 bREBATEg^

FROM

MFH.

SEE

PKG.

FOR

DETAILS

PATIO LIGHTS

South Seas design

7 lights per string

Our Sale Price $4.88 Lcs Mfr.s Reiund $1.00 YOUR A A A Q NET COST ^ ^ O O

$1.79

STING-

EZE

Relieves pain, itching & swelling.

$2.57

REPEL

INSECT REPCaENT

6 oz. size.

2 For 89^

BEVERAGE

INSULATOR

Assorted designs. For cans, bottles, glasses & cups.

LOUNGE COVER

Fitted terry cover fits most 72 lounge chairs.

With side pocket.

^ RtCllVl

t $5.00 ' 5REBATEE

FROM

$11.9 THERNOS.

CHEST

16 qt.

SEt ST08F F08 COUfON,

$2.57

THEHNIl

JUG

1/2 gallon capacity.

$5.44

ilNN|||yARE

40 pc. plaatic $t.

Includci 8 of foch: 9 1/4" soctlonal platci, 10 os. tumblers, knivot. forks, spoous.

$2.77

3 PIECE BOWL SET

Perfect food storage items.

Airtight lids included

CHEERFULNESS PLATES COLD CUPS

COLD CUPS.

0 7 ox.,

too ct.

$2.67

DINNERPLATES,

24 ct. 10 1/4"

$3.09

KITCHEN HELPS TO FIT EVERY BUDGET!

TRAV-l-BOWL SET

Great for carrying on trips.

Holds up to 2 quarts. ^ ^ 47

B STURDY LAP TRAY

Made of strong, lightweight plastic.

Locking legs . ^ ^ _

fold flat. $ 2 6 7

c. 40 PC.FLATWARE SET

Includes 20 forks, 10 spoons & 10 knives.

Made of durable .

plastic. # / SET

D HAMBURGER PRESS

Plastic discs keep hamburger patties

$4.44

E. ICE CUBE TRAYS

61i

2 plastic ice cube trays per pack.

F UTILITY BASKET

Jumbo size square utility basket. $1.97

WASTEBASKET

24 quart plastic ^ 0 7

wastebasket. ^ A #

c ICE CREAM SCOOP

Metal scoop with C *7 .d

peehn-roll effect. d # C

H. DISHDRAINER

Molded plastic that holds dinnerware flatware while ^ ^ a

dishwashing. $1*97

$1.99

SERVING

TRAY

Brightly dcalgned acrylic tray.

With carrying handles.

Each

Plastic tablecloths are great for picnic or barbecue.

iSJaea 52*x84* or

HOLDERS

Set of 4 bumboo plate holdera.

Reusable.

$1.27

CRYSTAL

BUD VASE

Assorted designs.

77^

UUICE BOTTLE

Holds 1 quart of your favorite juice.

T T T T'Tr T T^T' T^T 1

HOME y

CRATE

Stackable

YOUR ^ O O O CHOlCEt^jg^clOEa.

NESTABLE

STORAGE BIN

CHOI^I $2.4 4Ea.

BEST BUY RASH BAGS

13 GALLON STAND UP TALL KITCHEN BAGS 60 ct.

30 GALLON STAND UP TRASH BAGS 40 ct.

T T T 'T -r

VALUABLE COUPONS

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

Disc.- $2.4924 Exp.- $3.99j ||

Exposure $ 1.7 9|

Good ON no. 126 A 0c color print

35MM Users try our

-I

MARK 35 Custom Proccssins !

12 Exp. 24 Exp. 36 Exp.

$2.99 $4.89 $7.39

I OLIP OUT TNW OOUPON PNEtCNT tT TO OAOHIEN.

COUPON EXPIRES i-8-87.

-A. .

99^

CANDLE IN BUCKET

Tin bucket holds small citronella candle

88^

VENETIAN

CANDLE

Attractive citronella candle.

L..U Om Wmk Llmlic4

Skop Ekily Fm Sk.l S.JciImAW.Hm)v Tk niflkl To Llall QaaMllla. And To Caii.ci Pii.ilm Errwt. ClreaawUkCM Mlyki F>vi U. Fi.ai H.>k>U S> ll.iw Ik TfcU CltcwU.

season ofvalues. .

kkkk^kM.k

y A \

99^

SNlPn CLIP

Combination of a Snippit plastic bas opener & a Clippit bag recloser.

$1.97

SUN TEA JAR

A big 3 liter capacity.

KODAK FILM

KODAK KODACOLOR VRG 200 FILM #CB135*12 Exposures

YOUR

CHOICEl

$2.49

Each

KODAK

KODACOLOR VR DISC FILM #CVR DISC-15 Exposures

6 For

$1.00

PLASTIC STADIUM CUPS

Holds 22 02. of your favorite beverage.

77^

BARBECUE^^, MATCHES rg

11" long decorative safety

88f<

ROACH

TRAPS

roach

traps.

away

* '

$1.67

BORIC ACID

BORIC no

iMdiimer

ROACH

POWDER

16 oz. size.

AUTO/HOME ACCESSORIES AT^AVINGS!

A- GIANT CAR SPONGE

Absorbent sponge for washing car or boat.

77^

B PAINT BRUSH SET

Includes 3 paint brushes.

Perfect for small home paint T T gf jobs. ^ T'

c. WAHL HAIRCUT KIT

Includes clipper, blade guard. 2 attachment combs, barber comb. oil.

cleaning brush & Our Sale Price $12.44 Instructions. l^ss Mfr.s Refund $3.00

SEE STORE ^ ^ - -

FOR COUPON. YOUR NET COST $9*44

D. NUT/BOLT REPAIR KIT

Contains 100 pieces of various sizes of bolts & nuts.

Very convenient for small .repairs at home.

66<

B GOTT GAS CAN

Plastic 1 1/2 gallon

red gas can. $2.77

F. PLASTIC DROP CLOTlI

Clear 9 ft. x 12 ft. cloth. Ideal for covering floor or furniture, car. motorcycle, air conditioner.

29^

G TRIPLE FUNNEL SET

Plastic funnel set features 3 sizes:

1/2 pint. 1 pint

& 2 pint. 99t

H GOTT COOLER

Fully insulated with heavy duty handles Giant 34 quart $14.27

capacity. Refund $3.00

SEE STORE FOR COUPON.

YOUR NET COST $11.27

$31.44

KODAK DISC 3600 CAMERA

Built-in electronic flash.

Rclv $10.00 wertb of eoapoB* frooi Mil.

Soo Storo for coupon a dataUo.

#AD3641C

AUTO ACCESSORIES!

AUTO SNACK TRAY/TAPE CADDY

$1.17

SAV-A-SPILL BEVERAOE HOLDER

TWIN TRAVEL PACK BEVERAGE HOLDERS

$1.99

SUNSHIELD WINDSHIELD COVER

994

AUTO TISSUE HOLDER AUTO LITTER BAG

SAVINGS GALORE FOR YOUR HOME CLEANING NEEDS!

A. dust pan

Durable dust pan for use in your everyday flo^ cleaning needs.

44(

B. HANOI SCRUB

Heavy duty cleaning pad with

a handle.

Its better than a^ scrub brush.

ning pad wiin

97t

c. handy helper

Its rustproof & features a convenient carrying handle.

Holds all kinds of cleaning items.

D. SCOURING SPONGES

Tough scouring sponges that scrub & wipe.

In convenient 3 pack.

$1.77

IPONGES

IS that scrub

49t

E. SCOUR POWER DISHWASHER

Tougher than a steel wool pad. Dispenses detergent

as you wash.

F. SPRAY BOTTLE

Spray King 22 oz.^all-purpose

spray

bottle.

97$

iV&.U I..I. On. W.tk Only^ Ou.nOll.. llmtl.. Ske. E.ily r.. B..I St..Hon. A'*. ....... Ik*

Hlkl T. LIbH Q.anlMI.. An4 T C.n.cl Eltn.tn* ErfW. Clr.y.l.nc. Mliki r>*.nl U. fim >.oi..ilnf San. Il.in. In Tkt. CIK.I

$3.44

HELMAC MAGIC DUST MOP

Easy*grip handle makes cleaning easier.

j^$2.99

v^^^PONGE MOP

Chrome plated metal wringer.

$4.66

POLYPALM

PATIO BROOM

18* wide with 54'- . . long hardwood handldi

97i

SANl

BRUSH

Round cleaning head with long lasting bristles.

97$

ONE-WIPE DUST CLOTH

Specially treated.

heavy duty cloth. Waahable up to 20 times.

99$

GtamoreiK l& i jiuq

Fresh

Rug & room

deodorizer

With fresh Lemon scent.

$1.44

MAGIC

MUSHROOM

AIR

FRESHENER

The long lasting air freshener.

With Lemon scent.

A, A.

RECEIVE^

^ $1.00 ^

SREBATEc

FROM

"T 'T

MFR.

DRI-IT COTTON

CLOTHES

LINE

100 ft. of allpurpose braided clothesline.

Ovr^Sal* Price %2m2>7 Lcb Mfr.* Relirodt .$1.00' YOUR ^ O A ff NET COST ^ R mi i SEE PKG. FOR DETAILS.

$8.99

LAUNDRY HAMPER THAT GOES

40 lb. capacits^

Lightweight^ strong

assembly required

$2.99

ORAL

12 hour HIM ofColdo. HayFttfor and Sbiut SymfMoma*

10 tablets

$2.89

/Urih.

IliASAL SPRAY

in physidan and pnannacist recommendations

up to 12 hour relief

^ i

I-y y

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $2.09

LOR-ETON

ALLERGY TABLETS

24*8

JL^ Jl ^ JL JL Jl

$1.89e

FLEX

SHAMPOO

4 TYPES

5 TYPES 15 os. plvs

5 os. free!PAY LESS & SAVE MORE ON HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!

VIDftLSflSSOOW.

YOUR CHOICE!

$2.27

Each HAMPOO 8 Os.

KING RINSE 8 Os.

NORMAL MOISTURE RICH

$3.29

Bames-Hiiid Soft Mate Saliac Solntion

Two 12 OS. bottles

Non-irritating For all soft lens wearers

YOUR CHOICE!

$1.27ea.

FEEN-A MINT

LAXATIVE PILLS

15*8 Or

LAXATIVE GUM

16*s

$1.99 ea.

MITCHUM

ROLL-ON DEODORANT 13 os. plus 1 bonus sise

$2.69 EA.

CREAM

DEODORANT

2 os. plus 2 os. bonus sise.

Scented Unscented

Premiaie'ftrni

^LOREAL

$3.88

Premiere ftrm

B.OREAL

Each

NORMAL

HARD-T 0-WAVE

COLOR TREATED

EXTRA SOFT FORMULA

YOUR CHOICE!

$1.27ea.

TSSY.

DEODORANT

{2 OZ. CREAM 2 OZ. SOLID

RegularUnseen ted

2 1/4 OZ. STICK 2 1/4 OZ. ROLL-ON

RegularUnscenieu

EA.

99^

TUMS

ANTACID

3-Roll pack

Assorted or Peppermint

TUMS

J. # EA.

NEET

OTION

HAIR REMOVER

4 OZ.

3 types

$2.57

m mGflASlSS MfOCATtO

NmSSiia.

SKIN CREAM

Special 14 OZ. sise!

$1.87

ASELINE

PETROLEUM

JEUY

Removes eye make-up

7.5 02.

YOUR CHOICE!

$2.1 7 EA.

BABY POWDER]

14 OS. bonus sise!

ORIQMAL OR PLUS CORNSTARCH

BABY LOTION

9 OZ. plus 3 oz.Freel >

'ST

(loltMOW

bsby

lotion

YOUR CHOICE!

$3.57

EA.

ADVIL

CAPLETS

TABLETS

50s

$1.49ea

non aerosol hair mist I

8 os.

4 types

mmk

$2.99

60 tablets

For Headaches And A Lot More'

CUTEX

NAIL POLISH REMOVER

4 os.

5 types

" $1.17

EA. MUTUAL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH

32 os.

MUTUAL MINT MOUTHWASH

24 os.

IT T' "T Y

2 FOR

MUTUAL ISOPROPYL 70* ALCOHOL

16 os.

MUTUAl TWIN-BLADE DISPOSABLE RAZORS 5 Pack

so MUCH QUALITY & VALUE ... AT SO LITTLE PRICES!'

CA-1284

A. SCREEN FAN

Marvin 10* fan manually adjusts for exhaust or intake operation.

$23.88

B. SUNBEAM CLOCK

Attractively styled *Duke* L.E.D. clock.

Digital time display.

$8.88

c. ALARM CLOCK

Falcon key wound alarm, clock features lighted dial with luminous

$6.44

D. TABLE LAMP

Portable table lamp operates by 6 volt spring _

(not incl.) m M

E. CLOCK RADIO

Gran Prix clock radio features AM/FM tuning with LED digital time display.

$11.44

F. LOUVER FAN

Sturdy electric Circle-aire floor fan helps circulate air.

sieciric

$28.99

As.l. I..I. UiM W*k Unly^

Sk. Call* Fai Kaai Salaclla^.^a MaMfva Tka Rlkl To lliali gaaatltla. Aa4 Ta Coiiacl Illnilat ktfoa. CliaaaitMaca. Mlki ria.aai Ua Fion jjUaiOiU|_SaiaaJiJa_TkU^^

OMSSaifi

UoaaihU. Llaili0 i.^^a-Maaaiva Tka fa CoiiacI Filnilat

.....I Ua F.a. ..........

ofvalues

..^taiaf aaia*'^*iii

KRYPTON FLOATING

LANTERN

Projects 1/4 mile beam.

6 volt battery incl.

Our Sl Pricu $5.59 Less Mfr.*s Rufuad $1.50

ne^<?st$4.09

$22.44

LASER BUG KILLER

For play or picnic area.

Effective up to 1/2 acre.

15 watts of power.

> y y y

y i y

$5.88

PATIO

BUG

KILLER

Just hang up & plug in.

25 watt low power consumption bulb.

$3.44

STEEL MESH TABLE

Folds easily for storage.

28^

FLY SWATTER

Features strong wire handle.

Convenient to hang up when not in use.

$3.99

TUFF TURF GRASS MAT

Attractively striped grass mat that will enhance any d>or entrance.

$7.44

BIG & BOLD

THEBMONETER

Features both Farenheit & Celsius readings.

Big, bold numbers make reading easier.

DURACELL BATTERIES

*C OR *D,

2 PACK

$1.99 PK.

*AA*, 4 PACK

$2.49 PK.

9-VOLT,

SINGLE PACK

$1.99 fk.