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

Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A5

Accent A9 Obituaries AlO Crossword B6

Miami Vice Stars Turn In Badges

Chicago Upsets Detroit For A1-0 Lead

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, May 22,1989

2HChinese Military Backs StudentsPublic Showing More Support For Pro-Democracy Movement

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEUING In a stinging blow to Premier Li Peng, more than 100 top military officers signed a letter today opposing his declaration of martial law in Beijing, saying the army will never shoot the people, sources said.

State-run televisim also quoted an officer as saying he had been told to withdraw his troops because of widespread popular resistance.

In central Tiananmen Square, the roughly 45,000 student protesters the troops had been ordered to disperse savored their latest victory after hundreds of thousands of people again mired troop convoys with roadblocks.

Stern Says Terrorist Is German Spy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HAMBURG, West Germany - A magazine said today that a bomb maker for a radical Palestinian group susp^ted in the bombing of Pan Am Flight^M was arrested in October but rUsed because he works for West German intelligence.

The Hamburg-based Stem magazine said the man was arrested during police raids on terrorist hideouts in West Germany.

The man, identified by Stern as Jordanian-bom Marwan Khreesat, is believed to be a bomb maker for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command, Stem said.

Khreesat, 44, was released 15 days after his arrest because he is an agent for the West German intelligence service. Stem said. The magazine said its report was based on information provided by two high-ranking security officials, whom it did not identify.

A spc^esman for the inteUigence agency, BND, denied the Stem report. He has never been an agent for BND and he is not one now, said the spi^esman, who requited anonymity. He declined to discuss other aspects of the report.

Stem said Khreesat was responsible for making radio bombs tor attacks on planes for the terrorist group.

The Syrian-based group has been mentioned in British, U.S., and West German news reports as a prime suspect in the bombing of Flight 103 over Scotland on Dec. 21. The New York-bound plane exploded over Lockerbie, killing all 259 people on board and 11 people on the ound.

Stem said Khreesat was among 16 suspected Palestinian terrorists arrested in West Germany in October. Police seized large quantities of weapons and explosives in the raids, including a bomb-rigged radiocassette recorder.

For a second night, masses of city residents had stymied the army, ^mming major roads with public buses, tmcks and garbage cans.

Students and citizens defiantly vowed to continue their stmggle until Li and senior leader Deng Xiaoping resign. Many people believe Li acted on Dengs orders.

The peoples mobilization was a severe blow to Li, whose declaration of martial law in the capital on Saturday has apparently backfired and strengthened popular support for a 10-day pro-democracy protest in the square.

The letter, sent to the Peoples Daily newspaper, mouthpiece of the ruling Communist Party, was a further blow.

Seven well-known military figures, including former Defense Minister Zhang ^ping and former Peoples Liberation Army Chief of Staff Yang Dezhi, wrote the letter, a source at the Peoples Daily said.

As old soldiers we have the following demands, the letter said. The Peoples Liberation Army belongs to the people. It cannot confront the people, even more so it cannot suppress the people and it will never shoot the people.

To keep the situation from worsening, the army cannot enter the city, it said. The letter was signed by 100 other officers, said another source.

The letter and the inability to remove the students from the square

Bush Urges Chinese To Stand Up But To Act With Restraint

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush is encouraging demonstrators in China to stand up for what you believe and urging the Communist authorities to exercise restraint, saying he hopes pro-democracy protests do not result in bloodshed.

I would urge the government to be as forthcoming as possible in order to see more democratization and to see a peaceful resolution of this matter, Bush said Sunday.

We do support freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, freedom of the press and clearly we support democracy, the president said at a news conference in Boston with French President Francois Mitterrand.

The two leaders received honorary degrees and delivered commencement remarks at Boston University. Afterward, Bush returned to the White House and Mitterrand flew to Paris.

Bushs comments came as prodemocracy students occupied

Tiananmen Square in Beijing in violation of martial law for a third day. Despite repeated rumors of an imminent military crackdown, the Chinese army had not moved to evict the protesters.

Bush, who served as U.S. envoy to China in 1974-1975, said, I think this lerhaps is a time for caution lecause we aspire to see the Chinese people have democracy.

He said he did not want to exhort in a way that is going to stir up a military confrontation. Bush said it would not be appropriate for the leader of the United States to tell the demonstrators exactly what their course of actiiHi should be.

However, he said he hoped the students would follow a peaceful course and continue to fight for what you believe in, stand up for what you believe in but beyond that I cannot go.

Former Secretary of State Heny A. Kissinger and other U.S. experts on Sunday endorsed the moderate course pursued by the Bush administration.

Emphasizing hopes for avoiding bloodshed, Bush said. We revere

the model of Martin Luther King in this country for his peaceful protest and so I might suggest a familiarization with that for the people in China.

King, an apostle of nonviolence, led the civil rights movement in the United States in the 1950s and 1960s. He was assassinated in 1968 in Memphis where he was lending support to a garbage workers strike.

I dont want to be gratuitous in giving advice, Bush said, but I would encourage restraint. I do not want to see bloodshed.

He said it would be sound advice for students and workers to adopt peaceful means of effecting change.

I think that the president is saying just about all that can be said, Kissinger said on the ABC-TV program This Week with David Brinkley.

We do not want to incite to riot, partly because the consequences are unforeseeable in human terms, but also irtly in terms of hardheaded American foreign interest, said

(See BUSH, A-10)

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Tuesday Dayi^me Conditions ^ High Tem^

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Team member Kathy Shepherd, center, joins Trevathan, Parker, Reddrick and Beeker

called into question Lis hold on power and ability to control the army, which has yet to move against the protesters.

Liu Binyan, a well-known Chinese reporter, claimed several Chinese provinces and eight government ministries, including the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, are refusing to support Us government. Liu made tus remarks in Missoula, Mont., to a group of Chinese students. His claims could not be independently confirmed.

The Communist government has not anniMmced any resignations as a result of the crisis, although sources have reported that party head Zhao

(See SUPPORT, A-IO)

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The Associated Press

Chinese army vehicles stand idle as demonstrators block road

Clearing Weather Gives Some Relief To Area Farmers

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In spite of unusually heavy rains earlier in the planting season, recent fair weather has allowed most farmers to get into their fields and get a major part of their crops into the ground.

According to Sam Uzell, an agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service, I would say were approaching the last 25 to 30 percent of the tobacco planting season and I would imagine tobacco would be out by the end of this week.

I think that in most cases, Uzell said this morning, the land is in good workable shape now for the most part. There are some difficult-to-work spots and I think the supply of plants for transplanting is still on the short side. But I would anticipate most of the tobacco will be in the ground by the end of the week.

Uzell said soybean planting has not begun yet to any appreciable extent, and suggested peanut planting has largely gotten under way by those people who have been able to get through or near completion wim tobacco. I anticipate farmers planting peanuts this week and next week as well.

While saying, I dont think anybody is going to plant com any longer, Uzell suggested that, in the case of wheat and other small grains, I thhik weve seen a very diseased crop year because of all the abundant rain and humidity. But, he said, Yields of wheat are good to fair (although) slightly lower this year as compared to last year.

Uzell had one precaution 1 would like to extend. Because of the amount of leeching rains and the amount of packing-type rains, its difficult to judge and gauge the amount of soil fertility.

I would very much encourage farmers to use the analysis capability of the NCDA (N.C. Department of Agriculture) labs in Raleigh. You want to know as soon as possible if there are nutrient deficiencies and identify those as quickly as possible, Uzell said.

The agricultural agent, touching on another subject, said, We still have an abundance of good flavored strawberries throughout the county.

The drying off has allowed the berries to develop an excellent taste, Uzell said, and people who have not done so should pick strawberries this week.

Trevathan, Knights Of Columbus Win Awards

Forecast

Goudy with slight chance of showers throu^i Tuesday. Low in mid 60s. High Tuesday near 80.

Looking Ahead

Scattered showers Wednesday throu^ Friday. Highs in 80s. Lows in 60s.

By Carol Tyer

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

State legislators spoke and awards were given this hioming during the annual report breakfast of the Pitt County Interagency Child Service Team which serves as advocates for children with special needs medically, educationally and socially.

Dr. Earl Trevathan, longtime pediatrician both in private practice and with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, was honored as the person deemed this year to be the individual who has contributed most to the well-being of children with special needs.

The Knights of Columbus, a Roman Catholic mens organization, was honored as the civic group that has contributed most to these children. It was noted that this organization raised some $15,000 with its Tootsie Roll campaign and that $11,000 of this stayed in Pitt County in such programs as the United Cerebral Palsy Center and the Farmville Child Development Center. Raymond Reddrick accepted the award on behalf of the Knights of Columbus.

Two businesses the Manpower temporary services agency and Procter and Gamble were honored jointly for their contribution to the community through support of

an employment program for the mentally handicapped at P&G. This program gives closely supervised, paid work experience to handicapped peqile. Frankie Beeker accepted the award on behalf of Manpower; Gene Parker on behalf of P&G.

Brief talks were given by each of the four legislators present state Sens. Bob Martin and Tom Taft and Reps. Walter Jones Jr. and Ed Warren. Jones addressed day care, Martin transportation, Taft a program for children neurologically impaired from birth, and Warren education of children with special needs.

Martin, addressing a question from Dr. William Martin, president of the Pitt County Mental Health

Association, said the local legislative delegation is acutely aware of inequities that exist between funding of everything from centers for the mentally retarded to local detox programs between the eastern part of the state and western North Carolina. He said its going to take hardball politics like, I wont vote for any more monkeys at the state Zoo if you dont let me have some money for eastern detox centers, to make statewide funding more equitable. He encouraged those present to keep on speaking out against such inequities.

Taft, addressing a question about whether there could be funding for children with special needs to have

state assistance with tuition and expenses for community college education beyond high school, said this was a need of which he was not previously aware. He asked that Ann Warner, who raised the question, get together with Dr. Ciiarlie Russell, president of Pitt Commimi-ty College, and others and have the matter prominently put before the Legislature during its next session.

Taft also said he believes programs for 3- and 4-year-olds in ttie public schools with an eye toward alleviating later learning and adjustment disabilities will be important in the next session. He encouraged the group to work toward making this a priority concern.

In The Area

Sunday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, including a lawnmower from Home Builders Supply Co. on Dickinson Avenue, were reported to Greenville police on Sunday.

Officer L.E. White said the lawnmower was taken from the building supply firm in a break-in reported at 2:14 a.m., while Officer L.T. Gray said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 121A Victoria Court in an incident reported at 6:40 a.m.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said two potted plants were taken from 413 Ford St. in an incident reported at 7:36 a.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said two cement flower pots were taken from 1207 Battle St. in an incident reported at 8:17 a.m.

Officer A.T. Parrish said the centerpiece from a wheel was taken from a car parked at Home Federal Savings & Loan on Evans Street in an incident reported at 3:06 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a suitcase was taken from a vehicle parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:^ p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 200 E. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 6:43 p.m.

Assault Charge

Gregory Thomas, 22, of 110 Fair-wood Lane was arrested Sunday night by Greenville police on charges of assault with a deadly weapon.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Thomas was arrested after a man was cut on the left chest with a knife about 11:06 p.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Douglas Avenue.

Chamber Reaccredited

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce has been reaccredited by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, according to an announcement by John L. Clendenin, chairman of the board of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.

Clendenin is chairman, BellSouth Corp. in Atlanta. The chamber was first accredited in 1978. There have been three applications with all three of them accredited. The chamber is one of 547 chambers to be accredited out of over 5,000 local chambers throughout the United States.

The committee in charge of the evaluation report for reaccreditation for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce was: Chris McCoy, chairman, Olin

Davis, John Miller, Janice Faulkner and Jack Steelman.

This committee, the board of directors, and others met with Scott Christoplwr from the U.S. Chamber on March 20,1989, when the reaccreditation overview was made.

The local chamber was cited as an organization meeting standards of performance in planning and programming and conducting a well-balanced and productive program of work.

The primary goal of the accreditation program is to provide a management tool whereby chambers of commerce can improve their effectiveness. As chambers achieve accreditation and maintain it through reaccreditation, the industry is better and stronger as a result.

Students Awarded

Two Martin County high school seniors were awarded the Eagle Snacks Inc. annual scholarships to East Carolina University.

Receiving scholarships are Michael E. James, a senior at Roanoke High School, and Christie L. Peele, a senior at Bear Grass High School.

James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. James of Robersonville and Miss Peele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Peele of Williamston.

Farm Scene

By Mitch Smith

PITT EXTENSION DIRECTOR

The excessive rainfall of May has created major problems for farmers in terms of tobacco and com planting. Among the many problems associated with this situation is the inability of growers to apply herbicides to com acreage previously planted. In order to ensure profitable yields, herbicidal treatments must be applied to decrease weed pressure in corn. At this time of the season, options related to over-the-top applications must be considered.

There are several herbicides which are labeled for over-the-top applications of com less than five inches tall. These materials are applied as broadcast sprays and are listed as follows: AAtrex-tank mix, and Bicep. All of the labels of these products contain similar information, apply before grass and broadleaf weeds pass the two-leaf stage and before corn exceeds five inches in height. Application to weeds larger that the two-leaf stage will generally result in unsatisfactory control. Occasional leaf bum will result, but this should not affect later growth or yield. Do not apply post emergence in fluid fertilizer or severe crop injury will occur.

Another possibilitv is a tank mix of Tandem plus atrazine plus crop oil concentrate. This should be applied when grass weeds are in the one- to three-leaf stage. A second post-emergence treatment of atrazine plus crop oil concentrate five days to 10 days after the initial treatment is suggested for improved full panicum control.

Two other products, Bladex and Extrazine can also be applied postemergence to field corn up to the four-leaf stage and weeds less than 1.5 inches. Labels should be checked carefully for directions n use of surfactants or crop oil concentrate with these products.

Generally, control from an early post-emergence application. Injury may be greater under cool and wet weather or other stress conditions.

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Theft Charges

Greenville police arrested two people on theft charges over the weekend.

Officer P.K. Burrows said Honda Laforrest Johnson, 24, of Tarboro was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of several items from JC Penney at The Plaza about 8:09 p.m. Saturday.

Officer R.E. Jones said Mitchell Demetrius Nelson, 17, of 106 Greenfield Blvd. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of cigarettes from the Fast Fare store on Evans Street about 10:36 p.m. Sunday.

Meeting Set

The Greenville Historic Preservation Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Municipal Building, located on the comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

Reception Planned

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, East Carolina University, ECU School of Medicine, Pitt Community College and citizens of Pitt County will honor North Carolina legislators at an appreciation reception May 31 at the Raleigh Marriott in Raleigh from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Invited to the event are the governor, the lieutenant governor, the leadership of various state governmental agencies, state senators and state representatives.

Bus transportation will be {H-ovid-ed, with the group leaving from the parking lot of the Carolina East Mall at 4:30 p.m. May 31. Registration is required and must be made by Wednesday.

To make a reservation or for further information, call the chamber at 752-4101.

Indecent Exposure

Greenville police said indecent exposure charges were brought against David Allen Nicholson, 37, of Route 2, Greenville, Satiurday afternoon.

Officer A.T. Parrish said Nicholson was arrested in connection with a 2:38 p.m. incident at the Town Common.

Music Program

The Wahl-Coates Sixth Year String Ensemble, under the direction of JoAnn Moore, recently presented a pro^am of music at the Greenville Kiwanis Clubs luncheon meeting.

The Wahl-Coates Beginning Orchestra performed, wearing new T-shirts supplied by ie Greenville Orchestra Boosters, at a recent PTA meeting.

2007 Meeting

Participants of the 2007 Strategic Planning Committee will meet at ie Greenville Utilities Commission board room Tuesday at 6 p.m.

Committee Chairman Jerry Powell said members of the various strategy teams, which have been meeting independently since April, are scheduled to present completed recommendations to the entire M7 Committee coalition.

Degree Received

Francis Rudolph Wondolowski of Greenville received a doctorate in business from the University of Kansas on May 21.

He was among 1,550 who graduated in the universitys 117th commencement.

Pageant Held

The Southside Senior Citizens Club recently presented its sixth Senior Citizens Pageant.

'The theme for the program was Growing in Grace, Not in Age. Contestants were Katie Edge, Lillian Elks, Mary Ray, Christine Lewis, Coy Fanner, Alice Streeter, Elma Wooten and Martha Spence. The Senior Citizens Choir, with Johnnie Wooten as pianist, furnished music. Winners were LiUian Elks, Mary Ray and Alice Streeter. Coy Farmer received an honorable mention.

Alice Streeter, 1988 winner, performed the coronation which was followed by a grand march. Alice Moore is adviser to the group.

Mrs. Elks will compete in a regional contest in Roanoke Rapids.

Jones Wants Study Of UNC Budgeting

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rep. Walter Jones Jr. of Farm-ville has introduced a bill in the General Assembly calling for a study of the University of North Carolina systems capital budget process.

Jones said the bill addresses increasing concern about apparent inequity and unequal access to funding for member schools, by creating a study commission to review the current capital budget process for the university system.

Under the bill, according to Jones, the commission would be asked to determine which factors the Board of Governors takes into consideration when formulating its recommendations on priorities for capital iinprovements, and would also

Obedience Classes

The Greenville Department of Parks and Recreation and All-Breed K-9 Specialists will hold dog obedience classes beginning May 29 at 7 p.m. The classes vidll meet for 10 weeks from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays at the Teen Center on 14th Street.

Meanwhile, Pitt County schools and All-Breed K-9 Specialists will sponsor a dog obedience class for children ages 8 to 18 beginning June 14 and meeting for 10 wedis from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at Wintergreen Elementary School.

For more information, call Milan Rowe at 355-3218.

determine whether the present author!^ of the Board of Governors is exercised properly.

Jones said the bill also calls for the study commission to review systemwide long-range capital needs and the impact of these needs on the preparation of capital Ixidget requests and such other needs as the commission deems pertinent.

The bill also charges the study group to determine whether the administration of a particular campus limits the amount which that campus may request for capital improvements.

The budget process has had the cumulative effect of creating great disparity in funding for capital improvements on the separate cam-" puses, Jones said. For instance,. East Carolina University, with the. third largest student body, has the smallest amount of library space per student and ranks next to the' bottom (15th out of the 16 UNC-member schools) in funding allocations per student.

This is extremely important to the whole system, Jones suggested, not just to ECU.

As propos^, the^sSdy"commission would include five members from the Senate, five members from the House, four members appointed by the governor and, as an ex officio-member, the chairman of the Board of Governors.

The commission would submit a final report, with recommendations, to the (jeneral Assembly at the beginning of the 1990 short session.

(SeeIN.A-3)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. May 22.1989 A-3

In The AreaSeminar Set On Islam, Arabic World

(Continued from A>2)Museum Meeting

The annual business meeting of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., is Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. The guest speaker be Gordon Hanw of Winston-Salem, retired pr^ident and chairman of the board of Hanes Corp.Dosimetry Graduate

The East Carolina University &hool of Medicine has graduated its fifth student from its three-year-old medical dosimetry program offered through the department of radiation oncology.

Jane P. Narcisco, a Virginia Beach, Va., native, completed the nine-month certificate program which trains individuals to plan radiation treatment, calculate and measure appropriate radiation dosages and assure treatment quality.

Prior to enrolling in the ECU program, she received her radiation therapy technology training at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville and had worked in radiation therapy at DePaul Hospital in Norfolk, Va. She has accepted a position as medical dosimetrist at the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond and will take certification boards later this month.

The medical dosimetry program, initiated in the fall of 19^, is conducted in conjunction with the ECU Division of Continuing Medical Education and is one of eight programs nationwide.Teacher Honored

Martha Gore, learning disabilities resource teacher at Eastern Elementary School in Washington, N.C., was named Teacher of the Year by the Washington school system.

The award was presented last week by Supt. Geo^e Thigpen at the employee appreciation dinner at Beaufort Community College.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Distinguished scholars and diplomats will participate in a two5ay seminar on the Arab world and Islam for public school teachers and administrators June 29-30 at East Carolina University.

Approximately 100 public school eachers, mostly in the

teachers, mostly in the social studes, will attend the seminar which is designed to enrich educators knowledge of Islam and the Arab world, to assess available materials and resources and to develop teaching units and classroom strategies, according to Dr. Maurice Simon, coordinator of international studies at ECU.

The seminar is being sponsored by ECUs Office of International Studies in cooperation with the N.C. Committee of the American-Arab Affairs Council and the Southeast Regional Education Center of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

A keynote address will be delivered June 29 by Hermann Fr. Eilts, director of the Center for In

ternational Relations, Boston University, former U.S. ambassador to Egypt and Saudi Arabia.

A second keynote address on Friday will be by Ambassador Clovis Maksoud, permanent observer to the United Nations for the League of Arab States.

Other scholars and speakers will include George A. Naifeh, president of the American-Arab Affairs Council; Joseph W. Twinam, John C. West professor of government and international studies at The Citadel and former U.S. ambassador to Bahrain; Dr. Fouad M. Moughrabi, professor of political science at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; John M. Roberts, bureau chief of Al-Hayat Publishing Co. in London; Dr. Yvonne Y, Haddad, professor of Islamic studies at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, and Les Janka, senior vice president of Neill &C^.

Others include Michael C. Griffin, a Wisconsin high school teacher, and North Carolina educators Doug Rote^on, assistant director of the Division of Social Stupes; Aim Hamze of Greenville Middle School; Caroline Mew of Greene Central High School; Karen Faushee of East (Carolina University; Ken Thigpen of Beulaville Elementary School, and Betty Scoopmire of Greenville Middle School, serving as moderators.

As a special feature, teachers will develop their own five-day teaching modules on the Arab world and Islam to enter in a statewide competition. The three winners of the competition will receive a three-wwk, all exi^nses paid t(Hir to the Middle East in the summer of 1990. In addition, the N.C. Department of Public Instruction will grant one unit toward teacher accredtation for all individuals completing the seminar.

Applications are being accepted for participation in the seminar, which costs $15, including lunch on both days, a reception, and instructional materials. To roister, contact Joe Webb, Coordinator, Southwest Regional Education Center, 612 College St., Jacksonville, N.C., 28540 or telephone (919) 455-8100.

MARTHA GOREPrograms Completed

Shelley Harris of Ayden and Cindy Ross of Greenville have graduated from the high school department at Saint Marys College.

Miss Harris is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Harris and Miss Ross is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LedyardRoss.

Mrs. Gore graduated magna cum laude from East Carolina University with degrees in mental retardation and learning disabilities. She has taught for 10 years in the Washington schools.

She and her husband, Frank, have one daughter, Mary Margaret.Law Degree Earned

Richard D. Horn recently received his juris doctor degree cum laude from the Washington College of Law, American University, Washington, D.C.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horn of Greenville.Drinking Water

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials say that no health-threatening levels of contamination are evident in 26 of the largest surface-water drinking supplies in the state, despite a private report that said 557,000 peoples health may be threatened.

These chemicals are not present at levels that are going to hurt anyone in the short run, state toxicologist Ted Taylor said of 20 chemicals defined by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency as priority pollutants, which were found in treated water in public systems.

ECU Theater Arts Awards Presented

ECU NEWS BUREAUStudent Commissioned

Sharon Wilkes of Snow Hill was iwently commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Army by the Elizabeth City State Universi

ty Department of Military Science. Ms. Wilkes, a criminal ji

1 justice major, will work in the field of military intelligence.Board Vice Chairman

William Baggett of Greenville has been elected vice chairman of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching.

Baggett is regional vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust. He will assume his position Nov. 1 and serve a two-year term.Honorary Chairman

Dottie Martin, North Carolinas first lady, has accepted the position of honorary chairman for the Carii^ Program for Children.

The program provides primary and preventative health care, throu^ health insurance, to low-income children who are not eligible for Medicaid.

Mrs. Martin has been involved in childrens issues ranging from child safety to druj? abuse prevention.

Fifteen students in the East Carolina University Department of Theater Arts have received awards and scholarships. The recipients include students majoring in acting, broadcast communications and dance.

Candace McKenzie of Myrtle Beach, S.C., a sophomore acting major, received the $1,000 Amanda Meiggs Loessin Acting Award. Ms. McKenzie has appeared in campus theatrical productions at ECU and at Coastal Carolina College and was a stand-in for actress Phoebe Cates in the film Shag.

The $700 David Martin Memorial Award was presented to sophomore broadcasting major Andrew S. For-bis of Teachey. The award, established in memory of a deceased broadcast student at ECJU, is given to an outstanding broadcast communications student each year.

Other students received $500 awards. They included Stephanie Louise Dawson of Durham who received the the John D. Messick Scholarship; Jane Atkinson of New Bern, the Marie Wallace Dance

Award; Marilyn Molloy of Hillsborough and Christian Brent Keiber of Greenwood Lake, N.Y., Nell Draper Burnette Acting Scholarships; Holly Eckman of Pitman, N.J., and Debbie Jean Briley of Nashville, Merrill Scholarships; Matthew Geneczko of Greenville, the Drama Endowment Scholarship; Brinley Arden Vickers of Greenvilte, the Acting Scholarship, and Christie Anne Cox of Roxboro and Julie Far-rior Evans of Farmville, Theater Arts Scholarships.

Julie Evans also received a $500 dance scholarship.

Sharyl Butts of Rockville, Md., was presented the $400 Elizabeth Ivey Daniels Award in broadcasting." Living ^

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Two students received nonmonetary annual awards for excellence in their respective fields. Michael William Hunt of Durham received the Kelvin Parks Memorial Award given each year to an outstanding broadcasting student, and dance major Gina Lynn Weathermafl of Charlotte received .the Rosalind Roulston Award given each year to an outstanding theater arts student.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Eiteblished 1882

^ David Juban Whichard, Chainnn o tiw Board

David J. Whichard II, EdUor & Co-Pubbher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbhar D. Jordan Whichard III, Gatmai Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Edltw

^*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Patients First

A Difficult, But Correct, Choice

Few events illustrate the changes in the county as : do the efforts of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals : board of trustees to regulate smoking.

t A couple of decades ago tobacco was king in the i county. The crop had a high impact on the economy. I The hospital then was a county facility serving only : local citizens.

: Today tobacco is still important. It is the major

I cash crop of the county, which produces more tobac-* CO than any other in the nation.

'There are good reasons for concern about smoking in any hospital. Oxygen and other ammables are frequently used.

A fire could prove disastrousjo immobile patients.'

The hospitals trustees, most of whom have feastem North Carolina roots, were understandably concerned about the tobacco growers as they attempted to for-mulate smoking policies. They know that without tobacco the family farm as the area knows it will disappear from Pitt County and all tobacco producing areas.

It is also the trustees duty, however, to keep the patients welfare paramount. There are good reasons for concern about smoking in any hospital. Oxygen and other flammables are frequently used. A fire could prove disastrous to immobile patients, ^me patients have conditions which are aggravated by foreign substances in the air including smoke.

So with reservations, the trustees approved phase I of a smoking control plan. It provides for restricting public smoking to designated areas. It also says that smoking will be allowed in offices only with the other -occupants permission. Smoking in patients rooms will be permission only if the patient approves and the patients physician permits it.

Phase II, which is by no means certain, would be to provide for a smoke free hospital in its entirety.

The decision to implement Phase I was a difficult one for the trustees in this county which produces such a huge amount of tobacco. Still the trustees must always put the patients welfare first. They have weighed their responsibilities properly and acted with a justified show of concern for the area tobacco growers.

The Quiet Civil-Rights Statesman

WASHINGTON - This May 17 was the 35th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision outlawing public-school segregation. It is as good a time as any to take another look at the forgotten man who, as much as any, made it possible.

My contemporaries will know Im talking about Roy Wilkins, the longtime executive director of the NAACP who led the fight against school segregation and whose name was for years virtually synonymous with civil rights.

And yet its a safe bet that thousands of youngsters who owe their desegregated schooling to Wilkins would be hard-put to identify him. For them, civil rights means Martin Luther King Jr.

Part of what has happened to Wilkins is the simple compression ot history. A handful of names come to stand for entire episodes: George Washington for the American Revolution; Lincoln, Lee and Grant for the Civil War years; Roe and Wade for the abortion controversy; King for the movement.

Part of it is timing. Kings martyrdom, at age 39, eclipsed the fact that he was at the time (1968) losing ground to the Black Power militants. Wilkins, who died at age 80 a full 13 years later, had retired from the NAACP helm under intensifying pressure from the young Turks, embarrassed by his lack of outspoken militancy.

Part of it is style. King was the eloquent, charismatic preacher, whose strength was his ability to inspire, energize and embolden the masses; Wilkins the quiet negotiator, who, though his achievements manifested themselves in numerous legislative acts and court decisions and the most powerful black organization in the

William

Raspbetiry

history of the country, was content to stay out of the limelight.

As his old colleague Joe Rauh once put it, I guess you can say Martin was the front man who changed public opinion. But Roy was the one who was able to use that shift in public opinion to bring about legislation and legal rulings that benefited blacks, as well as any number of other people.

No single act of Wilkins stands out even in the minds of his admirers; neither Kings I-have-a-dream oratory nor Rosa Parks dramatic refusal to move to the back of the bus nor Malcolm Xs r^ier wit. Wilkins, like the similarly eclipsed Whitney Young and A. Phillip Randolph, is remembered by those he inspired for his integrity, his ability to get results, his always-on-call willingness to help.

Civil-rights activists recalling King might Quote a line or two, complete with his famous inflection, from a famous speech. Wilkins is more apt to be remembered as the late Bayard Rustin remembered him: When Jim Farmer and I started the first Freedom Rides across the Soutii, we knew we were taking terrible chances, that we could be slapped into jail or lynched at

any city anywhere along the line, and we went to Roy Wilkins and asked for the NAACP to provide lawyers to help us at every stop just in case, and he said: Youve got it.

There was never bombast, never threats, never argument. Always logic. He was the civil-rights statesman of this cenhiry.

And the civil-rights patriarch as well. Most of the best-known movement leaders were Wilkins disciples. Vernon Jordan, who achieved prominence as head of the National Urban Lea^, was his NAACP field secretary in Georgia. Kmg, before the Alabama bus boycott thrust him into national prominence, had headed the NAACP membership campaign in Montgomery.

It is in an effort to retrieve &e memory of the forgotten man of the movement that the University of Minnesota is raising funds to endow a Roy Wilkins Chair in Human Relations and Social Justice. (Wilkins grew up in St. Paul and ^du-ated from the University of Minnesota.)

The Wilkins chair, to be held by a distinguished scholar and public-policy shaper, will focus on research, teachii^ and outreach that relate to major issues in intergroup relations, racial justice, social change and the availability of opportunity.

But it will also give scholars, activists and unmindful beneficiaries of the Wilkins legacy a chance to reflect on the career of this great man and to restore him to his place of honor in the civil-rights pantheon.

Roy Wilkins deserves it.

<c) 1989, Washington Post Writers GroupThe World May See Major Changes From China Upheaval

Jim

Mann

WASHINGTON - The crisis how engulfing China has reached ^ch critical proportions that even if the countrys aging leaders manage to crush the democracy demonstrations and sweep student protesters from the streets, the future course cf the worlds m(^t populous nation has almost certainly been changed.

The forces that have come to the surface over the past week run so deep that, if history is any guide, the Chinese regime will not be able to keep them suppressed forever.

It certainly is an upheaval of historic dimensions, and I think it will eventually change the dynamics of politics in China, Prof. Kenneth Lieberthal, director of the Center for Chinese Studies at the University of Michigan, said Sunday.

Over the past four decades, ruling leaders of the Chinee regime have several times cut off student protests or other demonstrations only to find in later months or years that the protests had re-emerged even stronger and that leaders of the crackdown were ttemselves swept away.

And, with the possible exception of a full-scale revolt in Tibet in 19^, none of these previous outbursts of protest were nearly so large or pervasive as the out-pouring of demands for wmocracy that have swept the country over the past week.

Although students have taken the lead in the massive democracy demonstrations, experts agree that they are supported % virtually every seg

ment of the Chinese population and throughout almost all regions of the nation.

The most dramatic example of a crackdown that proved unsuccessful in the long run was in April 1976, five months before the death of Chairman Mao Tse-tung. As many as 100,000 people turned out in Tian An Men Square to protest what they felt was the Chinese leaderships refusal to give proper respect and honors to the memory of former Premier Chou En-lai, who had died earlier that year.

Then, as now, the fervor of the protesters was mingled with softer emotions that seem to characterize such confrontations in China including surprising concern among the demonstrators for the forces arrayed against them. Such sentiments stand in sharp contrast with the harsh spirit of comparable protests in many other countries, most notably neighboring South Korea.

In the spring of 1976, the regime was controlled largely by radical leaders such as Maos wife, Jiang Qing. The leadership called security forces into Beijing to clear the square and quell the protests. The forces moved in at about 9:30 p.m., using nightsticks. By all accounts, there was considerable violence and, according to the initial estimates of security officials, more than 100 deaths.

The brutal suppression of that protest, while initially successful, eventually helped lead to the downfall of some of the Chinese leaders involved in calling out the security forces. A month after Mao died, his wife and her allies known as the Gang of Four were arrested.

The more moderate leaders who rose to power after Maos death overturned the Chinese Communist Partys judgment that the 1976 protests had been counterrevolutionary and instead concluded that they had been completely revolutionary. The mayor of Beijing, who had called the police into Tian An Men Square that night, lost his job.

If Chairman Mao had been in good health, if he had been capable of making up his own mmd, he would not have made such decisions, declared a new Chinese leader nearly three years after the suppression of the Tian An Men demonstrations.

Ironically, that new Chinese leader was Deng Xiaoping, the same man who now, as chairman of the Communist Partys Central Military Commission, has become a symbol of resistance to political change and the target of student protests. It is Deng who is responsible for the decision to call in the troops to Beijing over the past few days.

In late 1978 and early 1979, a new series of demonstrations swept Beijing. Hundreds and sometimes thousands of young began gathering at a site

nown as Democracy Wall, where wallposters called for human rights and democracy in China.

Deng, then in the process of consolidating his control over the Oiinese Communist Party, at first voiced some support for the Democracy Wall protests. But a few months later, he led a crackdown. The demonstrations were stopped, leaders were arrested and the right to put up wallposters was eliminated from the (Chinese constitution.

Wei Jingsheng, the leader of

that Democracy Wall movement, was tried as a counterrevolutionary for allegedly giving state secrets to a foreign journalist. He remains in jail, but the people in the streets today numbering in the hundreds of thousands - are his political heirs.

Dengs willingness to suppress the Democracy Wall campaign was reminiscent of his successful efforts two decades earlier, with Mao, to crack down on intellectual freedom in China.

In 1956, when Mao was Communist Party chairman and Deng was the partys general secretary, the party encouraged intellectuals to voice their opinions. Let a hundred flowers bloom, let a hundred schools of thought contend, said Mao, quoting an old Confucian aphorism.

The following year, astounded by the vehemence of the intellectuals criticism of the Communist Party that the invitation had triggered, Mao and Deng cracked down. About 300,000 people were purged from the party, and thousands of intellectuals were jailed or exiled to the countryside.

More recently, Deng and the Chinese regime have confronted a recurring series of student demonstrations and have tried to cut them off. But the efforts have proved unsuccessful over the long run.

The current wave of student demonstrations dates to December 1984. At first, the protests were pitifully small, particularly when compared to the mass outpourings of the past week.

At Beijing University, the nations most prestigious school, several hundred students put up wallposters and marched at night to protest overcrowded conditions

on campus. At another nearoy university, students demonstrated to complain of poor food.

In those days, less than five years ago, the participants were so afraid of retaliation that students who threw burning newspapers out their dorm windows quickly hid their faces to avoid being recognized.

The regime paid little attention until the following fall, when the student protests spread to Tian An Men Square and took on larger poHtical overtones. Nearly a thousand students outside the Great Hall of the People denounced Japans economic invasion of China and corruption within the party. Some of these demonstrators also called for democracy.

The student demonstrations spread to other Chinese cities. When then-Vice President George Bush visited China in October 1985 Chinese protesters in the city of Chengdu overturned Japanese cars. U.S. officials quickly took all Japanese cars out of the Bush motorcade.

This time, the Chinese leadership acted. The regime warned students that it would use tough measures against anyone who took part in another planned demonstration. After the protest movement subsided, a handful of student leaders vanished from campuses.

Within a year, however, Chinese students were back in the streets, this time in much greater force and focusing more mrectly on the cause of democracy. In December 1986 protesters at a small university in Hefei, en

couraged by a school administrator named Fang Lizhi, took to the streets to protest forts by party officials to exclude non-approved candidates from an election.

This time, the protests for democracy spread. In Shanghai, tens of thousands of students took to the streets. In Beijing, students staged a midnight march to Tian An Men Square.

The crackdown began in January 1987 when the Chinese Communist Party launched a campaign against bourgeois lib-eraluEation. Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang and his propaganda chief were ousted from their jobs, and three leading intellectuals, including Fang Lizhi, were expeUed from the Communist Party.

When skeptics questioned the wisdom of this campaign against bourgeois liberalization, Dengs answer was simple: crackdowns work.

We put Wei (Jingsheng) behind bars, didnt wef Deng said, according to internal par^ documents. We havent released him, but Chinas image has not been tarnished by that.

For a time, the crackdown worked. But in April, triggered-by the death of Hu, students to^ to the streets again, this time in far larger numbers and with the support of workers and others in C^na.

<c) 1989, Lob Angeles limes

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Mondev. May 22.1968 A-9Biologist Says State Laws Arent Protecting Wetlands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. - State laws regulating use of wetlands are not enough to protect those areas, a bidogist with the U.S. Army Coips of Engineers says.

are so many exceptions to the rules and locales in &e laws, that many wetlands are disturbed by develqinnent, said David Franklin, a l^logist with the On^ office in Wilmini^.

^ Franklin said the Corps jurisdic-tkm over wetlands is authorized mainly by Clean Water legislation, created by the federal govemmoit in 1972. He said those laws allow the to restrict the filling of ' i. Wetlands are identified by

studies of the areas water table, soil and vegetation, Franklin said.

But the Coips only controls the dredging and discharging of fill material into wetlands, Franklin sai last week.

And there are agricultural exemptions to the laws tor some farmers, as well as other exemptions that allow f(r the cutting of trees in wetland areas. FratMn also said that a federal permit allowed the dischargii^ of fUl material in other wetland areas.

Franklin said Nationwide Permit 26, a standing federal permit for filling wetlands, allowed many wetland areas under 10 acres to be filled. He said Permit 26 rulings generally affect inland areas, which abut a

stream with a flow of less than five cubic feet per second. Permit 26 areas that are less than an acre can be filled without even notifying the Corps, Franklin said.

Permit 26 areas also fall in that category of wetlands that the Corps has most difficulty in protecting. Most people realize that you cannot fui near rivers, swamre and along the coast, he said. And many of the more obvious coastal wetlands come under the jurisdiction of the states Division of Coastal Management, giving those areas added protection, he said.

Rich Shaw, coastal program analyst for the DCM, said last week that there had been little loss in wetlands located on the coast since

IN THE STATE

storm Assistance Centers Set Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Stabbing Deaths

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Two Hisj^c farmwoikers were stabbed to death apparently during a fight over beer Saturday night at a Duplin county farm, sheriffs department officials said.

The men, vdu) were 24 and 30 years old, were stabbed in their

Pot Bust

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - Gaston County police Sunday arrested two more suspects and seized tens of thousands of dollars in cash in a continuing probe into one of the biggest marijuana busts in the countys history.

chests at a farm six miles north of BeulavUle, said a dispatcher with the Duplin County Sheriffs Department. Their names were not released pending notification of relatives.

CbUdKUIed

Authorities confiscated the cash and three pounds of marijuana, said Gastonia Police Capt. BiUy Lytton said. The arrests came the day after officials seized about 1,500 pounds of marijuana worth an estimated $3.6 mUlion Saturday night at the home of David Queen.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A 35-year-old SMby man was charged with murder Sunday in the shoo&g death of his l^ear-old nephew. Jason Matthew White of Casar died of a single gumdiot wound to the chest, auttiorities said, t Ja<^ White has been ch^ed with first-degree murder, said Cmdr. I^e Ledbetter of the Shelby Police Department.

I^te was being held in the Cleveland County Jail without bond Sunday pending his first appearance in county, court Monday, a county jailer said.

While police had not counted the cash seized Sunday, Lytton estimated it could be as much as $200,000.

Dale and Theresa Black were charged with conspiracy to traffic marijuana and several other drug offenses.

The search of their home followed the Saturday night arrest in Gastonia f Queen. Police say they seized about 1,500 pounds of marijuana in that arrest, and they estimated the street value of the marijuana to be $3.6 million.

l>h

Traffic Accidents Kill 4 People

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four people died in traffic acci-dmts on North Carolina roads this weekend, including a Shelby teenager who died in an accident with an ott-road vehicle, the state Highway Patrol says.

William Michael Wilson, 15, was killed on Sunday when he struck a ufility pole off a state road in Geve-land County.

Alvin Louis Dula, 48, of Lenoir, was a pedestrian who was struck by a car about 4 a.m. Sunday on a state road in Caldwell County.

Dwi^t Thomas, 31, of Weldon, was killed at 11:05 p.m. Saturday when he was struck by a car while walking along U.S. 301 in Northampton County.

Alex Alfredo Nemland, 24, of Fayetteville, died about 3 p.m. Saturday after his car collided with another vehicle on N.C. 41, about three miles west of Duplin in Bladen County.

The death toll in North Carolina since Jan. 1 is now 471, compared with 526 on this date last year.

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the state enacted legislation in 1974 to control those areas. Shaw said development was not allowed on coasta wetlands and salt marshes, but he agreed with Franklin that interior wetlands are being disturbed. The Corps can only enforce the law as it is,Shaw said.

some legislators are ccmtemplating the adoption of a state wetlands protection bill, which would take jurisdiction over wetlands away from the Army Corps. The proposed legislation would be much stncfer and jHovide more protection for the states interior wetlands, Shaw said.

Shaw said future state legislatifm may take away many of ie loopholes in the federal statutes. He said

Franklin said the intent of federal Illation controlling wetland use is to insure clean water. He said that

wetlands act as a filtoing device fop groundwater, as it runs on into lake and streams. He said wetlands als act as a vital link in the food diaii( for marine animals, a habitat for wildlife and as areas that cdlec water and recharge underground aquifers. <

Coastal wetlands often act as a sponge, pulling in flood waters and making coastal areas safer for resh dents, ^w said. i

Federal Emergency Management Agency field offices were opening today in Winston-Salem and disaster application centers were setting up shop in Lincoln, Union, Forsyth and Durham counties where tornadoes struck two weeks ago.

On Sunday, two North Carolina counties were added to the list of counties that are eligible for federal disaster aid in the wake of tornadoes and storms that ripped through the state on May 5 and 6.

Residents of Anson and Rutherford counties were declared eligible for individual assistance from the federal government. They join 11 other counties which were approved for a variety of individual assistance last week by President George Bush.

Guilford County was also approved on Sunday for assistance geared toward repairing public buildings affected by the storms. The countys residents had already been declared eligible for individual assistance.

J. Wayne Goodson, a public information officer with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said the public assistance available for Guilford County is intended for damaged county and town government buildings.

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Durham Legislator Proposes Broad Study Of UNC System

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

With no fanfare and little notice, a state representative has introduced a bill asking for $100,000 to finance a special study commission on the University of North Carolina system.

I think its (Hie of the most significant bills out there, said Robert Eubanks Jr., chairman of the board o^Jiistees at the University of N(m^ Carolina at Chapel

R^. GecH^e BAiller, D-Durham, has yet to spell out the specifics (rf the study he proposed. But before introducing the bill May 11, Miller said, I am considering legislation covering the subject matter of where we think the university system should be in the year MOO. Ill have m<M to say later.

As they awaited details of Millers proposed study, most of the UNC chancellors and boards of trustees chairmra interviewed agreed there is sufficient need to study the 16-campus system, which was reorganized in 1972.

To my knowledge, there has been no major study done since the system was put together, Eubanks said. Nobody ever said the system is perfect. We want to make it as perfect as it can be.

There are those, however, who think the system woiis just fine the way it is, citing the fact that the system is widely considered one of the best in the na-ti(Mi. They cimtend that a study could weaken the systems national stature and open old wounds that have tended to heal over the years.

One source, who asked not to be identified, told the newspaper, This can cause nothing but problems.

Efforts to reach UNC President C.D. Spangler Jr. and Roddy Jones, chairman of the UNC Board of Governors, were unsuccessful.

Most members of the Board of Governors contacted last week did not want to talk about a UNC study until they have seen details of Millers bill.

J. Earl Danieley, a board member from Elon College, said he seises no need for a study, but would not object to (me.

When we are dealing with a multi-campus system we ought to be open to the possibility that we ought to be doing things that we are not doing, Danieley said.

However, he believes $100,000 is too much to spend on a study.

If youve got $100,000, you ought to put a roof on another (university) building, Danieley said.

Danieley and several others interviewed said they like the way the UNC system is set up.

I am not at all convinced that it is the university that should be studied as it is the state (regulatory) systems that should be studied, said David G. Brown, chancellor of UNC-Asheville.

Although Miller has yet to talk about his bill, those who support the study believe it will do just that.

Several recent studies have reported that the UNC campuses operate under state government regulations that are among the most rigorous in the nation.

Officials at several universities surveyed say they are frustrated by the burdensome rules and regulations imposed on them by the state. They say these regulations - ranging from .line-item budgeting to the annual reversion of unspent money to the state often put them at a disadvantage when competing with in-state private institutions or public universities in other states.

If I could have some relief from the state personnel system and purchasing system ... most of the problems in my life would have gone away, said Bruce R. Poulton, chancellor at N.C. State University.

The institution complaining most loudly in recent months about state regulations has been UNC-Chapel Hill.

But representatives of other campuses say there is enough frustration to go around.

We have the same problems, said Charles A. Hayes, chairman of the Board of Trustees at UNC-Greensboro. As a taxpayer, Hayes said, he would favor a study because it would make me feel that our monies are used in the most efficient manner to run the educational system.

In January, a task force of the UNC-Chapel Hill General Alumni Association suggested it was time to study the systems structure.

Alumni and university officials say that such a suggestion is often equated with a desire for the (%apel Hill campus to pull out of the system.

'They say thats not what they want.

I dont know anyone who seriously suggests dramatically changing the structure of the system, said Tom Lambeth, (general Alumni Association president.

If the General Assembly authorizes a study, they ought to authorize a study to make the existing system operate better, not to change the system, Lambeth said.

Anti-Child Abuse Advocates Exerting Pressure For Funds

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

RALEIGH Child abuse appears to be on the increase in North (^rolina, with more than 35,000 reports received last year, but federal funding for related social services has fallen dramatically, officials say.

Kids are dying and suffering from injuries that have already been identified as abuse, but that we dont have time to follow up (m because so many new reports are coming in, said Bill Crawford, director of the Montgomei^ County Department of Social Services.

The public and the media get ])retty irate about it, but... its dif-licult to handle the load, Crawford said. Its like the candles burning at both ends.

Fearful of getting squeezed out of a tight budget, advocates of a beefed-up war on child abuse are turning up the heat on the General Assembly to find $11.7 million to hire almost 300 social workers.

Representatives of more than 50 religious, business, civic, and professional organizations will spend Thursday lobbying the General Assembly to approve House and Senate bills that would appropriate the funds.

The effort has been dubbed Who Will Save the Children?

Its not going to be a big, confrontational thing like you saw with the teachers, Crawford said, referring to the Feb. 14 march on Raleigh

by 5,000 teachers demanding higher

pay.

It will just be about 200 people coming peacefully and quietly to tell the legislators about our concerns, Crawford said. There is a critical problem in our state, which is a national leader in child deaths resulting from... abuse.

According to a statement issued by groups sponsoring the lobbying effort, 54 abused children have died in the state in the past six years.

The situation is explosive, said John Niblock, president of the North Carolina Child Advocacy Institute. Child abuse reports are up by some 33 percent while federal funding for child protection decreased by 55 percent over the past nine years.

In its recently released 1989 Childrens Index, the institute said reports of child abuse and substantiated cases have risen dramatically for five consecutive years.

There are about 400 child protective workers - social workers who investigate reports of abuse in North Carolina, whose jobs are funded with federal, state and local money. The states contribution is $1 million a year - $10,000 per county while counties pay more than ^ million.

The federal government says each worker should handle no more than 25 cases at a time, but about 75 of North Carolinas 100 counties dont meet the standard, Crawford said. In some counties, case loads average 55 or 60 per worker.

Salaries range from $15,000 in some counties to $28,000 in others. The job of protective worker is stressful, with the constant threat of lawsuits and physical assault from family members who resent interference, Crawford said.

As a result, he said, turnover is rampant and cases sometimes fall through the cracks.

Another problem is that more than half of the workers do not have degrees in social work, he said.

The sharp increase in child abuse reports is a result of heightened puDlic awareness and the fact that abuse is on the rise, Crawford said.

News reports of particularly horrifying cases such as the recent rape of a 4i/^-month-old Charlotte child are drawing attention to a problem that long remained in the shadows, he said.

And the complexities of modern life such as the spiraling rate of divorce and family breakup lead many adults to take out their stress on children, Crawford said. Often, the abuser is the live-in boyfriend of a divorced mother of young children, he said.

Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, sponsor of the Senate bill to appropriate the $11.7 million, said he was optimistic about chances for getting at least some of the money although legislative leaders say few new or expanded programs can be funded this year.Are You Ready For Summer? Lets Turn Some Heads!Program Registration Fees Now Thru June 15th

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Smelly Time In The Vineyard

TISBURY, Mass. (AP) - Its springtime on Marthas Vineyard and the locals are girding for whats become an annual influx of arrogant, offensive pests who walk the streets at night and hang out at restaurants.

Its not tourists. Its skunks.

Hordes of the black cats with white tails have inhabited the island, taking up residence under houses, rummaging through restaurant garbage, intimidating vacationers, terrorizing pets and, frankly, stinking up the place.

Theyre really bold and brassy. You can see them on the main streets, you can see them walking around anywhere, said Diane Goodale, animal control officer for the Vineyard Haven sec

tion of town. If youre fishing at night, theyll just come right up to you.

Dead fish along the shore, ground nesting birds and plenty of woods make the island an ideal habitat for skunks. And state wildlife (^icials and animal control officers in the islands six towns say their telephones dont stop ringing in the springtime when baby skunks are bom and the warm weather makes the beasts m(H active.

Many islanders swear that, at least since Colonial times, no skunks were on the island before the late 1950s. How they returned to Marthas Vineyard is a touchy matter involving old allegations that have flourished into local lore.

Legend has it that the skunk popi^tion was revived when Vineyard Haven native Craig Kingsbury brou^t two unscented sku^ one male and one female and set them free to roam with the oxen, cattle and goats on his farm some 30 years ago.

Kingsbury, 77, swears its not true.

He blames vacationers for bringing baby skunks and rac-coiHis over as pets and abandoning them on the island when the cuddly critters got big and nasty. The old farmer said he was accused by his neighbors because a family of abandoned skunks took up residence on his property.

Wright Claims Rules Changed

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wrights televised defense against ethics charges this week will be that the rules were changed in mid-stream, but even his own lawyers give him 1^ than an even chance of winning quick dismissal of the case.

Wrights lawyers will argue that the two most serious sets of charges brought against their client by the House ethics committee should be dismissed because the panel, reacting to a new moral climate, has stretched the rules beyond their original intent.

We are hoping for a clear interpretation that the rules havent changed on us, Wright said.

But Wrights lawyers concede such motions are routinely denied and give the speaker less than even chance of winning a pre-emptive dismissal of the charges.

William C. Oldaker, one of Wrights lawyers, said last week that in a best-case scenario, the odds of succeeding with such a motion would be 50-50; in this case, he conceded that the odds could be something less than that.

And a growing number of House Democrats are saying that while the ethics process is important, it may ultimately prove irrelevant to the speakers political fortunes.

It would be nice if he could be in

a position to defend his case on the merits before he has to face the question of what the political consequences are, sai(l Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., who has argued that the rules are on Wrights side.

Stephen D. Susman, a hard-nosed trial lawyer broi^t in this m(mth to bolster the defense team, is expected to argue that the committee misapplied the rules in two ways:

In charging Wright with evading limits on outside earned income through bulk sales of his bO(^, Reflections of a Public Man, the panel ignored a rule specifically exempting book royalties from the limit.

House rules place a cap on money earned from speaking fees at 30 percent of congressional salary. ^ ethics panel said that in seven instances, Wright sold bulk quantities of books to groups he had spoken to, and that the sales were really

disguised speaking fees which he -otherwise wouldnt have been able to' accq[t.

No rule of the House, no advisory . opini(xi, no prior cases and not one shred of legislative history ... supports the outside special counsels revisionist approach to the copyright > royalty exemption, the lawyfers ai^e in a statement.

Charges that Wri^t improperly; accepted $145,000 in improper gifts from George Mallick, a Fort Worth -real estate developer and business-paitoer of the speaker, are based on a finding that Mallick had a direct < interest in legislation before Con-^

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Bush Says Weapons Spat Can Be Settled

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush siys the dispute over short-range nhclear weapons that has split NATO could be resolved before next w^ks 40th-anniversary meeting of the alliance.

!*T think great progress has been made in efforts to reconcile U.S.-West German differences over possible negotiations on the missiles, Bush said Sunday during a joint nfews conference in Boston with FYench President Francois Mitterrand.

T think that we could well have this resolved before the summit, Bush said.

Still, the dispute remains a vexing question and there are strong-willed people from strong countries, and they each have an opinion, he said after he and Mitterrand gave back-to-back commencement speeches at Boston University.

One way to guarantee there will not be progress is to lock each other in, in public statements, Bush added.

The United States, after first opposing Bonns suggestions for ear y U.S.-Soviet talks on reducing short-range missiles in Europe, has sent a counterproposal to West Germany agreeing to accept such talks in principle in the future, according to ^retary of State James A. Baker III.

However, the United States first \fants to see the Soviets reduce their oonventional-force edge, a position ]&ish reiterated Sunday.

Sin his commencement address, l^h said that though hope is now ivnning high for a more peaceful Antinent, the history of this century tdaches Americans and Europeans tfl remain prepared.

Mitterrand, who has generally apeed with the U.S. position, said m role was not that of a me^ator Iftween the United States and Ger-i^ny on the issue.

Obviously, Id be happy if views can be reconciled and I believe, I tfiink, that they can be reconciled, hi said.

^tterrand, in response to a ques-t^n, refused to agree with a statement last week by White House pifess secretary Marlin Fitzwater tfiiat Soviet Leader Mikhail Gor-

t|fchev was acting in a drugstore olwboy fashion in making a suc-

Assion of arms-control prop^als.

II think that one must be wary of

caricatures. Mr. Gorbachev is worth vjry much more than that, Mitt^-rand said.

iGras Price hike Slows

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Abortion Protesters Stage Massive Rally In St. Louis

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Up to 40,000 people in St. Lmiis rallied to demonstrate their hope the U.S. Supreme Court will overturn the 1973 decisicm that legalized abortions, and more than 100 anti-abortion protesters were arrested in Cleveland.

In Pittsburgh, about 4,000 people sang and prayed, carrying balloons and placards during an anti-aborti(m

rally in the citys Market Square. The protesters paraded through the downtown shopping area in a light rain Saturday during the lOth Annual Greater Pittsburgh March for Life.

The St. Louis demonstrators gathered at Kiener Plaza on Sunday without incident and no arrests were made, said police Lt. Roy Miller.

Organizers called it the largest anti-abortion rally in St. Louis. But several police officers at the scene

and proKihoice supporters disagreed with the official crowd estimate. They said only about' 5,000 to 10,000 demonstrators were on hand.

In Cleveland, 119 protesters were arrested Saturday outside of two abortion clinics. They were charged with aggravated disorderly conduct, resisting arrest and criminal trespassing.

Edward J. Heben Jr., a lawyer representing the protesters, said his clients planned to plead innocent to

all charges today in Cleveland Municipal Court.

St. Louis demonstrators marched several blocks through downtown, some holding balloons and banners. OiK teen-age girl carried a sign saying, Thanks, Mom!

The Show-Me Life rally came several weeks after the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in a Missouri abortion case that could be used to overturn the landmark

Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized the procedure in 1973. '

The court is expected to announce its decision this summer in that case, Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services.

The Missouri law at issue, passed in 1966, dcK:lares that human life begins at conception. It restricts abortion by banning the procedure

in publicly financed hospitals and by forbidding the use of public funds.

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ANGELES - The average ^Ifece of gasoline rose a penny a gflllon in the last two weeks, the sfiiallest increase since the Alaska

spill sent gas prices soaring, an analyst said.

'Por all grades of gasoline, pump pj|ices rose to $1.1843 per gallon be-t|feen May 5 and Friday, Trilby Umdberg said Sunday.

Svholesale prices dropped only aUcmt one-third of a cent ^r gallon (Mrhig ^e same period, according to the most recent Lundberg Survey of lS,000 gasoline stations.

This is the highest overall price! seen for the nation since January of l|86, just before the world oil price competition cut world oil prices in liplf, Ms. Lundberg said of retail prices.

cBut the recent price hike was the sinaUest since the March 24 groun-4ng of the Exxon Valdez - an environmental disaster that briefly dosed the Port of Valdez, tem-liorarily cutting crude oil supplies gnd sending prices soaring by 10 cents per gallon.

'That was followed by another nickel-per-gallon increase as of April 21, Ms. Lundberg said.

Heavy competition among \yholesalers accounts for the small size of the latest increase, she said.

Wholesalers and refiners, knowing full well that the recent prices were rapid and surprising to many consumers, are trying very hard to tow the line and not to lose sales, she said. Normally, prices continue to rise during the high-con-sumption summer season, so the price slowdown may not be a trend, Ms. Lundberg said.

It is possible that a lull in gasoline price rises will occur, but it cannot be expected because demand seems strong at a time when gasoline supplies are not in surplus, she said.

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Media General * AP Poll

Air Pollution

What Controls Americans Will Accept

I Support Q Oppose ||] Doni know/no answer

Basad on a survey of 1,084 adults, conducted May 5-13, had a three-point margin of error!

Ban household aerosols

Ban charcoal lighter fluid

Ban non-radial tires

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I 16%

Ban gas-run garden machines

59%

City parking restrictions

Strict pollution controls on oil-and coal-burning power plants

I 120% ie%

Yeltsin Joins Other Soviet Reformers In Vowing To Replace Party Agenda

Note: Numbers may not equal 100 because of rounding.

AP/T. Dean Caple

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW - At a rally attended by tens of thousands, Bpris Yeltsin and other reformers elected to the new Soviet congress were cheered as they swore to substitute their radical agenda for that of the Communist Party.

If, at this historic moment that is so important for the future of our countiV, we permit the apparatus to dictate to us as it has in past decades, we will not advance, but sink back into the swamp from which wed only begun to extricate ourselves, Yeltsin told Sundays rally.

The Communist Party, whose members constitute 80 percent of the new Congress of Peoples Deputies, convened a session of its policymaking Central Committee today to work out its plans for the body, which meets in inaugural session Thursday.

But many of the 2,250 members of

the new congress are independent-minded Communists, and it was not known if they would follow the party line.

Yeltsin, a one-time Moscow party boss, is himself a member of the partys 251-member Central Committee and at Sundays rally he and his anti-establishment colleagues called for contested presidential elections and urgent action on the economy.

He demanded that President Mikhail S. Gorbachev give a public acccHinting of the first four years of his reforms during the opening session. Only then should tm congress decide if Gorbachev should be reelected president, Yeltsin declared.

The reformers talk of specific legislative proposals indicated they may try to create a congress with far greater power than Gorbachev may have intended. According to legislation approved last fall, the body would have just one regular session a year and elect from among

Poll Shows Most Americans Would Support Rules To Control Pollution

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Americans would accept an array of encroachments on their lives to help clean up the environment, such as a ban on aerosol cans and mandatory refuse recycling, a poll has found.

The Media General-Associated Press survey of 1,084 adults found broad perceptions that environmental pollution is on me rise, and that government, businesses and average Americans are not doing enough to combat it.

'Tlyw-quarters of the respondents said laws against dilution in the Umted States are too weak, and majorities favored urgent government action, no matter what the cost, to protect the nations drinking water.

Large majorities also supported strict pollution controls at all major oil facilities and at oil- and coal-burning power plants, even if those measures would raise the price of oil, gasoline and electricity.

Environmental concerns were heightened by the nearly 11 million gallons of oil spilled by the tanker Exxon Valdez off Alaska in March.

But the poll, conducted by telephone May 5-13, found concerns went beyond the issue of oil tanker safety.

The highest environmental priority was toxic waste disposal, in which 63 percent supported urgent action by the government regardless of the expense. Next was the related issue of the poUution of drinking water, with 52 percent favoring urgent action, cost aside.

On the issue of household waste, 20 percent said

their communities now require them to separate and recycle glass, cans and paper refuse. Of the rest, an overwhelming 87 percent said they would support such a requirement.

Respondents also favored new steps against air

llution. Seventy-five percent backed a ban on lousehold aerosol products; 60 percent supported a ban on charcoal lighter fluia; and 58 percent favored a ban on non-radial tires, which release more rubber into the air than do radials.

Those proposals are among the steps suggested for Southern California by a regional air quality board in March. Other measures in that plan won less support nationally; Respondents were split on parking restrictions in cities to discourage driving, and 59 percent opposed banning gasoline-fueled garden appliances.

Still, 72 percent supported strict pollution controls on oil-and coal-burning power plants, even if that would raise the price of power. Smokestack controls are another feature of the Southern California plan.

In an issue related to the Exxon Valdez disaster, 81 percent said new safety rules and emergency cleanup teams should be in place at all major oil facilities, even if that raised the price of oil and gasoline.

Responses were less certain on whether the federal government should issue new drilling permits. Forty-five percent opposed new drilling off the coasts of California and Florida, while about 35 percent favored new drilling there and 20 percent were unsure.

Opposition was greater to oil drilling in the

Expelled British Journalists Claim Theyre Caught In Diplomatic Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Three British journalists complained today of being made lawns in a diplomatic battle after )eing ordered out of the Soviet Union in apparent retaliation for Londons ordered expulsion of Soviet diplomats and reporters charged with spying.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government announced Sunday that it had on Friday secretly ordered eight Soviet diplomats and three journalists to leave the country.

The government said it only decided to make public the expulsions when Moscow responded Saturday night by ordering a similar number of British diplomats and reporters to leave the Soviet Union.

Britains ambassador to Moscow, Sir Rodric Q. Braithwaite, called it a mirror-image act of retaliation.

Britain said its expulsions were legitimate, though it did not give details, and that the Soviet response was unjustified. Independent Television News radio said the Soviets had

been caught spying on military installations.

The Soviets were not identified and Moscow had no immediate comment on the expulsions.

Each group was given 14 days to leave.

One of the expelled journalists, Sunday Times correspondent Angus Roxburgh, denied spying and said he was angry with London and Moscow over being caught up in the latest diplomatic chess game.

Why do the British have such a predilection for expelling Soviet spies? Presumably there are as many Russians engaged in impermissible activities in West Germany, France or the U.S., yet expulsions from those countries are much rarer, he wrote in The Times today.

One might imagine that it is easier to know who the spies in your midst are, and to keep tabs of them, than to expel them and have to deal with a fresh batch of unknown quantities, he said.

News organizations in London today urged President Mikhail S. Gor

bachev to reconsider the expulsion of the journalists, which some commentators said violated the current spirit of reform in the Soviet Union.

Tit for tat acts may appear to be a part of the past, The Times of London said in an editorial. They can more appropriately be seen as a sign of how little has changed in the landofglasnost.

Since Gorbachev came to power in 1985, the Soviets have matched all expulsions. That year, Britain ordered out 25 Soviet diplomats, journalists and trade representatives identified as secret agents, and M(cow retaliated by expelling 25 Britons.

When the British ordered out six more Soviets, Moscow did the same.

It was the largest expulsion of

Soviet personnel from Britain since 1971, when 105 were ordered to leave. But the Soviets on that occasion responded by sending home just 18 Britons.

The other journalists expelled on Saturday, Jeremy Harris of the British Broadcasting Corp. and Ian Glover-James of Independent Television News, also denied any improper conduct.

Glover-James said he had been reporting from Moscow for two years on some of the most exciting changes in this country ... and to have to end it like this is really rather sad.

The Britons were accused of impermissible activity on the territory of the Soviet Union, he said.

Marcos Still Critical But Reported Alert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU - Family and friends of Ferdinand Marcos were heartened by news that the former Philippines president was alert and resjwnding to medication, an aide said.

Marcos continued to rally on Sunday, said a spokesman for St. Francis Medical Center, stressir^ that his condition remained very critical.

Marcos, 71, was undergoing kidney dialysis, had a respirator to help him breathe and was hooked up to a mmiitoring system, said Eugene Tiwanak, the hospitals assistant adminstrator.

Arturo Aruiza, a top aide who has been with Marcos much of the time since a surgical procedure was per

formed Thursday to prepare him for dialysis, said Marcos has shown the will to live.

The will to fight, the determination, he has that, Aruiza said.

Marcos is able to mouth words to his doctors and family, and responds with a smile when his wife, Imelda, and children, Irene Araneta and Ferdinand Jr., hold his hand and speak to him, Aruiza said.

Marcos was alert and conscious and seemed to be responding to medication to fight a bacterial infection, Tiwanak said.

Marcos and his wife have lived in exile in Hawaii since fleeing the Philippines in February 1986 after a civilian revolution swept Corazon Aquino to power.

Grace

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Guest Artist Series Tuesday, May 23 7:30 p.m.

Kelly Willard

Kelly sang He Who Began A Good Work with Steve Green on his latest album, Find Us Faithful.

We have really discovered that the process God takes us through to cause the character of Christ to grow in us can sometimes take us through seasons that are very dry and cold. But our God never leaves us or forsakes us and He is faithful to complete the work He has begun.

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Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, which also is being considered. Sixty percent were opposed and only about a quarter were in favor, with the rest unsure.

Overall, 72 percent said pollution appears to have increased during the past decade. And in a measure of its personal impact, nearly a quarter said they stayed away from the beach last year because of beach pollution.

Concerns about the environment crossed ideological and political lines. Residents of the nations most densely populated areas were the most apt to see anti-pollution efforts as inadequate and to favor new steps.

Respondents indicated there was plenty of blame to go around for the nations pollution problems. Forty-two percent said businesses are doing a poor job of keeping the environment clean and 36 percent said only fair. Similarly, 83 percent rated the federal governments environmental record as only fair or poor, as opposed to good or excellent; 71 percent gave a negative rating to their state and local governments environmental records; and 79 percent said most Americans are doing only a fair or poor job of keeping the environment clean.

The poll, which had a margin of error of plus or -minus 3 points, was conducted by the AP and Media General Inc., a communications company based in Richmond, Va., that publishes the Richmond Times-Dispatch, The Richmond News Leader, the Tampa (Fla.) Tribune and the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal, and operates TV stations WXFL in Tampa, WCBD in Charleston, S.C., and WJKS in Jacksonville, Fla.

its members the president as well as the smaller, working parliament, the Supreme Soviet.

Human rights activist Andrei Sakharov told Sundays rally that the congress itself, not the Supreme Soviet, should be the supreme le^lative authority.

The congress, directly elected by the people and a number of official organizations, includes hundreds of reformers.

It is not clear if the reformers constitute a large enou^ faction to win selection to worl^ parliament.

The partys intentions remained unclear. AU 12 full members of its ruling Politburo were elected deputies but it was not known if they intend to serve in the Supreme Soviet as well.

Many Soviets hope the congress will.tidie swift action on problems ranging from empty store shelves to the unresolved ethnic conflict between Armenians and Azerbaijanis.

The radical tone of Sundays rally, which drew an estimated at 30,000 people, was demonstrated by the louQ cheers that greeted Deputy Alexander Tolstoukhovs suggestion that we should elect true peoples power with a true peoples president: Yeltsin!

Yeltsin was ousted as Moscow boss in November 1987 and St his seat on the partys ruling Politburo after he criticized the slow pace of Gorbachevs reforms.

He made a comeback in the March congressional elections, however, when his anti-establishment platform captured almost 90 percent of the vote m Moscow.

Yeltsin on Sunday called for con-venin an extraormnary party congress that would be empowered to replace old guard Communists on the Central Committee and Politburo.

He said a group of 39 deputies elected to represent Moscow in the new congress has drafted its own agenda for the session and demands radical decisions on reviving Uie stagnant economy, guaranteeing

social justice and developing a m(x open society.

Yeltsin said that imly after addressing that agenda and evaluating Gwba^vs pmormance should the congress proceed to elect the chairman of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet from among alternative candidates. .

Gorbachev was unanimously elected to that post without an opponent on Oct. 1. But that election was by tl] Supreme Soviet, which has until recently been a rubber stamp legislature.

Two prosecutors who have been accusea of abusing their office in conducting a probe of alleged official corruption also addressed the rally to deafening cheers.

Nikolai Ivanov, who was accused of slander after he said publicly the names of Politburo member Yegor K. Ligachev and former Politburo meml^r Mikhail S. Solomentsev came up in his probe, called for a wider investigation of former high officials.

Fellow prosecutor and deputy Telman Gmyan said the party and government apparatus is scared by the people.

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COLOR

PERSONALITY OR PRACTICALITY

Every carpet salesperson knows'that color is the primary consideration in most consumer selection decisions. Volumes have been written on the subject of coloring in order to determine what best expresses your sense of style and taste. There are, however, certain practical limitations to letting your imagination run wild in color selection.

In order for your carpet investment decision to stand the test of time, consider these practical suggestions: first, avoid extremes. Just as white carpet shows every little dark spot tracked on it, so also extremely dark colors tend readily to show dust, lint, hair and even the effects of abrasive soil (in terms of color). Second, determine what type soil (in terms of color) prevails in the area of intended use. Your selection for the den with its constant parade of children and pets must be considerably more soil-oriented than the carpet in the formal living room

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which every kid knows is strictly off limits!

Third, consider that some colors will fade more readily in areas exposed to extreme sun light or humidity. Blue tones are particularly susceptible to fading, while yellow is the strongest primary color, followed by red tones. Similarly, green, a combination of blue and yellow, usually fades to yellow under the right conditions. Solution-dyed fibers (color on the inside) are particularly recommended when extreme fading probability exists. Finally, ask yourself, Will a pattern help minimize the effects of spots and spills in extreme soiling situations?, and Will the color I select stand the test of time (wear) and style change?

Remember, color is one of many factors in determining the best carpet for you; and since its one youll have to live with for years to come, it deserves careful consideration. 8a/89

SInc* 1968

756-5700

ICLIPAND8AVEI

Tha Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Monday, May 22,1989 A-9Accent

Miss Whitehurst

Weds Mr. Pearce

Angela Kay Whitehurst of Winter-Ville and James Ashley Pearce of .CMxnto were married at 3 p.m. ;Saturday in The Memorial Baptist Church.

f The Rev. E.T. Vinson officiated ;;ihe double-ring ceremony.

Josej^ Goodwin, oiganist, and Tom Proffit, soloist, presented the wedding music.

The bdde is the daughter of Mr. ^>nd Mrs. Josejdi P. Whitehurst of Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Pearce of Chapel Hill are parents of ^;the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of /candlelight satin and silk Venise lace featuring a V-neckline. The fit-"ted bodice closed in back with bridal ^buttmis and was partially covered . with silk Venise lace, pearls and Iridescent srauins. The long, sheer 'sleeves of illusion were accented with Venise motifs, sequins and Spearls. The basque waistline expended into a fuU skirt with the ca-Sthedral train enhanced with silk l^jVenise border and lace appliques. She wore a fingertip-length veil designed with side sprays of pearls Ipmd silk flowers wiUi flowing satin

ribbon streamers. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of silk roses, lilies, babys breath and greenery with matching streamers tied in love knots.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of pink chiffon and a corsage of cymbidium (wchids. The mother of the brid^room wore a dress of gray linen with a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids.

Maid of honor was Lynn Whitehurst of Chapel Hill and matron of honor was Jan Doss of Raleigh. Both are sisters of the bride.

Bridesmaids were Bunny Horn of Durham, sister of the bridegroom; Lisa Stalls and Tammy Jenkins, both of Greenville.

The attendants wore floor-length gowns of aqua taffeta and carried aqua and peach silk flowers.

Megan Renee Summerlin, cousin of the bride, of Farmville was flower girl.

Wait For Graduation, First

Dear Abbv: Our son is a senior this year, but because he fooled

around and skipped school so much, he does not have enough credits to

graduate with his class. He plans to go to summer school to get we cred-

MRS. PEARCE

and Ken Yamell of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The parents of the bridegroom hosted an after-rehearsal dinner at the the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Other parties in the couples honor were given before the wedding.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and is

its he is short, but he is not allowed to pai^cipate in the graduation ceremonies with the rest of his class.

The graduation anncmncements, thank-you cards, etc. had to be ordered months ago. (They cost me $75.) Since my son wont be graduating, I dont think we should send out any announcements. His grandmother thinks that we should go ahead and send them. His father says if we send the graduation announcements, a note should be enclosed explaining the situation.

My son wants them sent because of the money and gifts Ik might receive.

What do you think? - A Tug Of War

Dear Tug: I think you should not send graduaticHi announcements until there is a graduation to announce.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Marty Horn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Durham; Steve Doss, brother-in-law of the bride, of Raleigh; Hal Durham of Chapel Hill,

employed by Burlington Industries, [radi

The bride is a graduate of Peace College. She was formerly employed by Owens, Rouse & Nelson Attorneys at Law.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda the couple will live in Greensboro.

Dear Abby: You had a letter in your column from a young girl whose parents were divorced. She complained that her mom had to

work two jobs because her father

0 I

fails to send support checks.

^ouple Are hVed Sunday iAfternoon

AYDEN Janet Lee Stocks of DGreenville and Jimmy Ray ^eacham of Ayden were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist Church.

S The Rev. Linwood Walters con-JJducted the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by gprganist Mac Swanson and soloists SPaul Pierce, Lynn Pierce and Patricia Stocks Ristow.

2 Given in marriage by her parents, Khe bride is the daughter of Mr. and

Meeting Place

Monday 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-(nous meets at AA Building, Farmville [ighway.

i?.

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

Three!

6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

7:30 p.m. TTie Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Peters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Nar-Anon meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcohol-Gr

ics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

Wednesday

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

%ire. Dot^s Stocks of Ayden. The 9m is the son of Mr. and

Zbric

;^Mrs. Robert Lee Beacham of Ayden.

The bride wore a formal white taf-^ta gown featuring a Victorian neckline and double puff, long Ssleeves. The basque bodice was S!trimmed with beaded Venise lace. ;The cathedral train featured a bead-ed back bow with beaded lace streamers and a beaded lace ruffle Strimmed the edge. Beaded Venise lace pickups accented the full skirt. She wore a matching headband, designed by her mother, of silk Slowers and pearl mds attached to a Swaist-length veil of iUusion. She car-gried white and pink sUk roses with -ribbon streamers and seed pearls.

Ms. Ristow of (^pel Hill, sister of Ihe bride, was matron of honor. "Bridesmaids included Jeannie ^tocks of Southern Pines, sister of Hhe bride; and Jeanne Overman JGaylor, Janice Newell Van Scoy and ', |rten Jill Dale, all of Ayden. Each ^wore a tea-length gown of imported ^fichiffli lace in a floral pattern over hatching satin and carried carried Jl^ white long-stemmed silk roses jvith white stephanotis, tied with natching ribbons.

MRS. BEACHAM

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Bob Beacham of Goldsboro, brother of the brid^oom; Danny Coward and Gary Coward, both of Ayden, and A1 Williams of Greenville.

8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Mo

the Moose.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open at St. Pauls

discussion meeting Episcopal Church.

Christopher Beacham of Goldsboro was ring bearer and

Crystal Michelle Van Scoy was ge of r'

flower girl. Carolyn Page of Black Jack, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. GreenviUe Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. PauB Episcopal Church.

6:30 pan. Greenville Jayc Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of

I Jaycees meet at

Senior Center.

10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub.

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn.

1:30 p.m. Diiplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskin Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet

at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets atJavceeHut.

The brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall. An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Golden

Corral and several honors were , i m mi aa

ter^ecCie^^ Kolasa Gives Speech To The ABWA

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is r graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, llie bridegroom attended D.H. Conley Hi^ School and is self-employed as a brick mason contractor.

Dr. Kathy Kolasa was keynote speaker Tuesday at the meeting of the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

Dr. Kolasa spoke on the eating habits and health for the working woman. She is associated with the East Carolina University depart

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Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

letter. Its from a daddy who does pay child support money, but Mom spends it on something other than tlK child.

In my case, my ex-wife sends our S(m to me whenever it suits her convenience. When the boy arrives (hes now 12 years old), his clothes are shabby, tus shoes have holes in the soles, he wears no socks, and he carries a battered suitcase with underwear thats ready for the rag bin. My first job is get the boy a haircut and buy him some decent clothes and shoes.

Abby, something should be done about monitoring Mom to be sure that the suiq^rt checks she receives

one daddy who has sent $2,000 a month for the support of my two children, but Mommy tells them that their father is a rich but stingy man who doesnt give her enough mmey to support them.

Abby, in addition to the $2,000 a month, I pay tuition and transportation to their boarding schools. (Mother does not work, but she sends the children to boarding schools anyway.)

At Christmastime, I give each child $1,000 for clothes, but they dont see penny of it b^use their mother keeps putting off taking

them shopping for the clothes. Last Easter, the children were put on a

are spent on supporting the child. alTir '

Equal 'Time In Newark, N.J.

Dear Equal Time: I received many letters such as yours. Read on:

Dear Abby: So, Daddy doesnt send the support money! Wdl, I am

plane to spend the holiday with me, and they arrived looking like a pair of ragamuffins.

I am sure this letter could have been written by many fathers, so you can sign it ... Divorced Dad, Anywhere USA or Canada

If you would like to write to Abby, send our letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O.

X 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. FoTa personal, non-published reply, endsela self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Abby, please be fair and print this

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Wanda Biggs, education chairman, presented applicants interested in the local ABWA scholarship. Local and national scholarships are offered to help women seeking advancement in business through continued education.

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A-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, May 22,1989

Stock And Market Reports

Pentagon Contends Small Wars Ard Greater Threat Than Soviet Union

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1 to $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.50; Wi^n 44.00; sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 31.00; Wallace 32.00; Spiveys Corner 31.00; owland 33.00.

CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCoia

ConAgra Delta^rl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak >s

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 71.25 cents, based mi full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 92 percent of the loads (rffered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 68.72 CMts. The mariiet is lower and the live supply is adequate, ocasionally fuly adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,077,000, compared to 1,980,000 last Tuesday.

xon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenMills GenMotors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Hercules Inc Honeywell ITT Corp IngRand

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Krogern

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com steady, at mostly $2.82-$2.94 in the East; mostly $3.02-$3.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 7.19-$7.36 in the East; mostly $7.11-$7.14 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $3.60-$3.71; new crop com $2.48-2.79; new crop sojd)eans $6.45-6.75; Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates weremostly steady and ranged from 97 to 98% percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pressed ahead today, extending its six-month-old rally as the dollar climbed in foreign exchange and U.S. interest rates fell.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which broke 2,500 on Friday for the first time since the 1987 crash, rose 6.78 to 2,507.88 in the first half hour today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 732 up, 314 down and 457 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 33.74 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar rose sharply in world currency markets today. That prompted strength in the American credit markets.

Prices of Treasury bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, gained as much as $10 for each $1,000 in face value.

That, in turn, encouraged buying of stocks. Falling rates mean less competition for stocks from interest-bearing securities.

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo PhS^Dod PhilipMor PhUipPet Polaroid s Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat ( uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPX Corp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn TexaxEst Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPra WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle; Xerox

35V*

54%

24%

60%

52%

36%

71%

97%

113V

48%

44%

61%

44%

31%

24%

45%

35^4

50 30% 54 18% 57% 54% 66% 42% 51%

42%

47%

57%

54%

33%

49%

58V4

43%

111%

51 3%

29%

39%

12%

47%

108%

21%

32%

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75%

51%

103%

41%

37%

78%

37%

34%

54%

52V4

33%

70%

96%

111%

48%

44%

61%

31%

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44%

35%

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53%

18%

57%

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66%

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102%

41%

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51%

42 41%

59V4 59

54% 53%

60% 59

136% 136 23% 22%

39% 38%

21% 21% 103% IOIV4 59% 59%

48% 48%

87% 87%

22% 22 41% 40%

46% 46

48 47%

34% 34%

18% 18% 53% 53%

25% 25%

53% 52%

45% 45%

54% 54%

5OV4 49% 50% 50%

27% 27%

34% 34%

37% 37

28% 27%

69% 69%

45 44%

39% 39%

55% 55%

63% 63%

30% 30

49% 49%

52% 52V4

50% 50%

65% 64%

37%

34%

54%

52%

36 33% 70% 96%

112

48%

44%

61%

44%

31%

24%

45 35% 49% 30% 53% 18% 57% 54 66% 42 51% 41% 47 56% 54% 33% 41% 33% 49% 75%

109%

50%

28%

12%

47%

106%

20%

32%

38%

46%

74%

51%

102%

41%

36%

51%

41%

59%

53%

136

22%

39%

21%

101%

59%

48%

87%

22%

46 47% 34% 18% 53% 25% 52% 45% 54% 50% 50% 27% 34%

37 27%

OSfTB

44%

39%

55%

63%

49%

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50%

64%

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - American troops face a gi^ter threat of becmning involved in war because of guerrilla insurgencies in such places as Central America, Peru or the Philii^ines than from tensions with the Soviet Union, a Pentagon specialist says.

Thats the real threat. Its the real war, William Olson, deputy assistant secretary for defense for low-intensity conflict, said in a recent interview. But its very difficult to go to the Amencan public and convince them that a country that has a population less than Ckwke County, 111., is a threat to national security.

Olson and others say Pentagon strate^ for the past 40 years has focused on possible confrontation with the Soviet Union, leading in turn to an emphasis on massive troop deployments and expensive, hi-tech weapons. They say the Defense Detriments failure to concentrate more on guerrilla wars left the United States ill-prepared to deal with such low-intensity conflicts, which Olson says can pose a

threat to our economic interests, a threat to political values, a threat to the survival of wir friends and allies.

Congress, noting the importance of the issue, in 1986 mandated a special office to coordinate low-intensity conflict and special operations. It called for a new command, an added assistant secretary of defense and a sp^ial board within the National Security Council.

Since then, legislators have given high marks to the military for moving ahead with the special operations command, which unites the elite units of the Army, Air Force and Navy at MacDill Am Force Base in Florida. But they point to foot-dragging surrounding low-intensity conflict policy.

Three problems are most glaring: the lack of interest in low-intensity conflict which is most pronounced in non-defense activities, major conceptual shortcomings, and the lack of interagency coordination, four of the Senate proponents of the legislation said in a Jan. 25 letter to Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, President Bushs national security director.

Obituaries

Unfortunately, oppositimi within the Executive Branch has blocked meaningful implementation of these important reforms, the letter signed by Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., John Warner, R-Va., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and William Uohen, R-Maine,said.

Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, of the House Committee on Armed Services, said institutional opposition at the Pentagon delayed the appointment of an assistant secretary of defense. Former Ambassador Charles S. Whitehouse assumed the office in June 1988 but already is stepping down due to the change in administrations.

Militaiy and legislative sources said the leading candidate is James R. Locher, an aide to Nunn, and that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has sent Lochers name to President Bush for approval.

Hes the only man for the job, retired Army Col. George Talbot said of Locher. Of all the possible men who could make the cut, Locher is the one.

Talbot was Olsons predecessor as Pentagon policy specialist for low-intensity conflict from May 1987 to October 1987. He said he quit because the Pentagon didnt want an activist guy and few policy

makers understand what guorrill wars involve. m

In a very shwt time we get fedt up, he said in a telefhone inter* view. Its not what the professional warrior class wants to do. Thati why were no good at it. I

Army Col. Ed Smith, in a position paper about low-intensity conflia last year, said it is t(^l war ana described it as an armed CMiflict i a Third World country that affect|, national security interests a corrf flict which has the potential to in volve U.S. armed combat forces. Smith preferred the term high| probability conflict and defined if as our Marxist-Leninist foes ex# ploiting a U.S. vulnerability tht seams between the Department o( State, Department of Icense, an(| Congress created by r^atory mis* sions and statutes. >

Guerrilla wars, such as those be ing fought today in El Salvador and Peru, generally involve low levels combat with weaponry no more sophisticated than rifles or mortarsi

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLabs Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech s AmlntGrp.

Amer T&T Amoco s BeUAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boeing wi BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp

Midday

High

65%

59%

67%

69%

56%

60%

84%

35%

88%

49%

24%

80%

54%

45%

65%

33%

stocks: Low Last 64 64

59% 59/4

67% 67Vs 69% 69%

56% 56%

59% 59%

83% 83%

35% 35%

43% 43%

87% 87%

49 49%

23% 23%

80Ve 80% 54% 54%

45>/4 45%

64% 64%

33 33V4

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................40%

Unisys..............................................25%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................26%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15V4

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................78%

Jefferson Pilot .......................35%

John Deere...........................................58

Lowes Company...............................25V8

Interstate Securities...............................6

Southmark Corporation.........................%

United Telecommunications..................64

Dominion Resources..........................44V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24>/4

Johnson & Johnson.............................51%

Vermont American............................24%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................lOVa to 19%

Planters National Bank...,........I6V4 to 16%

Integon......................................5% to 5%

SouUiern National Bank...........21V4 to 21%

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas.....18% to 19>/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................5V4 to 5%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7 to 7V

Food Lion A.............................10 Vs to IOV4

Food Lion B.............................11% to 11%

Artis

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Louis Abram Artis, 70, of 45 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y., died Saturday. Arrangements will be handled by Norcott & Co. Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C.

Corbett

FARMVILLE Mrs. Mary Jones Corbett, 72, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

MUier

COLERAIN A graveside service for Hallie Mizelle Miller was to be held today at 2 p.m. at Hillcrest Cemetery.

Mrs. Miller is survived by her daughter. Hank Trimbley of Greenville; one grandchild, and two great-grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Colerain Baptist Church or a favorite charity.

Whitehead

SCOTLAND NECK - Eva Waters Whitehead, 80, of Scotland Neck died Sunday.

A graveside service was to be held at 4 p.m. today at Sunnyside Cemetery in Scotland Neck.

Surviving are three sons, Richard S. Whitehead Jr., of Scotland Neck; Robert E. Whitehead of Fairfax, Va., and Dan S. Whitehead of Ayden; a daughter, Pattie W. Minton of Roxobel; three brothers, Robert Waters of Hobgood, David

Support Increasing

Bush

(Continued from A-1)

Ziyang offered to resign. The reform-minded Zhao has expressed clear sympathy with the students aims.

Television news today quoted one military officer deployed outside the city as saying he had been ordered to turn back his convoy, but we cant move, apparently because of swarms of people around it.

Weve got no food, no water, no blankets. But what we cant swallow is the wrongly placed blame of creating the confrontation, the officer said.

'The TV film showed a young boy giving water to a smiling soldier armed with an AK-47 rifle while hundreds of people surrounded the military vehicles.

On the square, the countrys symbolic center of power, many students slept after a tense night of waiting for a military attack.

Others sang and danced, while some helped truck away garbage that had accumulated since the students began occupying the square May 13.

llie students are demanding a dialogue with the government and democrq^ic reforms including a free press and an end to official corruption.

During Mikhail S. Gorbachevs visit last week, more than a million people flooded the city center for two days in support of student hunger-strikers in the square. The weeklong hunger strike ended Saturday.

Students from outside Beijing continued to arrive at the square this morning to the cheers of the encamped protesters. The official has said about 50,000 students were taking part in the protest.

Li called in the 27th and 28th armies to restore order Friday night, but the number of troops sent to the capital was not known.

A (Chinese source claimed up to 70,000 troops moved into the city center by subway and followed connecting tunnels to buildings sur

rounding Tiananmen. But that could not be confirmed.

At least 1,500 more troops were moved to the nearby train station and hundreds of trucks filled with soldiers were deployed on Beijings outskirts.

Others were stationed at state-run media but apparently did not disrupt news operations, which continued to report freely on the situation. Newspapers were published but largely went undelivered because of transportation problems.

Beijing Vice Mayor Zhang Baifa appeared on television and urged demonstrators to remove the barricades on streets. He said the citys supplies of coal, liquefied gas and staple foods were dwindling.

Under martial law, the city government banned marches, strikes class boycotts, spreading rUmors and any criticism of leaders. The bans were widely ignored. A special city command group responsible for maintaining martial law was created.

Foreign reporters were told they could not conduct interviews, take pictures or make tapes or videos on the streets, in work places and at several other locations.

(Continued from A-1) Kissinger, stressing that anarchy in CSiina would be bad for America.

From a foreign policy point of view, we Americans ought to consider that if China leaves the game for a while because of domestic turmoil, it increases Soviet freedom of maneuver to a remarkable extent, he said.

Winston Lord, U.S. ambassador to Beijing in the Reagan administration, said Bush administration officials were appealing to the authorities for restraint, and... they have made clear they are on the side of the students and political reforms. He spoke on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press.

During his news conference with Mitterand, Bush also expressed optimism that a rift within NATO over short-range European missile could be bridged before next weeks summit of alliance leaders.

West Germany wants negotiations with the Soviet Union to reduce short-range nuclear weapons in the European theater, a step the United States opposes.

Bush said he has been working behind the scenes to reach a consensus, and added, 1 think we could well have this resolved before the summit.

TOO MUCH DEBT?

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Waters of Scotland Neck and Billy Waters of Palmyra; a sister, Virginia Dare Allsbrook of Scotland Neck; 16 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.

Contributions may be made to the Scotland Neck Rescue Squad and Scotland Neck Methodist Church.

Arrangements are by Scotland Neck Funeral Home.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late William Norman Smith wishes to thank their many friends for their prayers, food, consolation and every act of kindness. A special thanks to St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Falkland and Rev. James Harris.

May God richly bless each of you.

The Smith Family

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Sports

Entertainment

'Comics

'Classified

BBulls Shut Down Pistons, Gain 1-0 Lead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The Chicago Bulls tore flie page mait^ defense out of Detroits book and let the Pistons see how the other half lives.

Hie Bulls beat the Pistons 94-88 in the first game of the Eastern Conference finals on Sunday, wiping out the home-court advantage, just as the Bulls had done in their first two playoff series.

Chicago, with Michael Jordan scoring 10 of his ^ points in the fourth quarter, held Detroit to just

And it was Jor^n who led the defense.

Detroit is the best defensive team in the NBA, Chicago coach Doug Collins said. I just told our guys to keep it on the Une and see what happens. If the ball is loose on the floor, go down and get it.

I thought our agg^iveness on defense was outstanding. When you look up on the board and see 88 points, youve got to be happy with

this

their

first seven playoff games and were riding a club-record 12-game winning streak 25 at home had been holding opponents to 89.6 points in the playoffs. In winning aU six regu-lar-season games against the BuHs, Detroit had held Jordan to a 27.7 scoring average.

Im not here just to lay down and let the Pistons walk all over us, Jordan said. Its going to be tough from here on in.

Detroit guards Isiah Thomas, Joe Dumars and Vinnie Johnson had been averaging 43.8 points in the playoffs. But the Bulls defense held the trio to just 27 points Sunday on ll-for-45 shooting from the field.

Rick Mahom led Detroit with 17 points, but he missed two free throws and was caUed for an offensive foul in the final minute.

It was a tough game to lose, said Dumars, who finished with 10 points. We werf a te off on timing. We didnt execute on defense or offense in the first half. We didnt execute down the stretch.

The Pistons fell behind by as many as 24 points in the second quarter and Chicago led 50-34 at halftime. It was the worst half of playoff basketball in Detroits history as the Pistons previous low had been 35 in the first half at Seattle on April 8,1975.

Michael did a great job of getting everybody off ear y and then we got stagnant, Collins said.

The Pistons fought back to finally take a 74-73 lead on a basket by Dennis Rodman with 8:33 remaining. But Scottie Pippen scored 19

seconds later to put the Bulls back on top to stay as the Pistons missed six free throws down the stretch.

We gave up something like 28 points on second shots and thats a disaster, Detroit coach Chuck Daly said. And the other thing is that we missed free throws, especially down the stretch. I did not do a good job during the layoff and thats my fault. I take total responsibility.

The Pistons, who were idle for eight days after sweeping Boston in the first round, swept Milwaukee and then rested for five more days waiting for the Bulls to dispose of the New York Knicks in the second round. They were obviously flat.

Anytime you can catch a team on its heels, you have to take advantage of it, Jordan said. As you saw, we didnt hold that (24-point) lead long. That gave us confidence. It gave us

(See BULLS, B-2)

Lakers Can Win Without Magic

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INGLEWOOD, Calif. Everyone knows what the Los Angeles Lakers can do with Magic Johnson in the lineup.

Now everyone including the Phoenix Suns knows what they can do without him.

The Lakers were without Johnson for nine minutes in the second half Saturday, first because he was in foul trouble and then because he fouled out.

But Laker reserve Orlando Woolridge, Michael Cooper and Mychal Thompson stepped in and helped the Lakers to a 127-119 victory over the Suns and a 1-0 lead in the Western Conference finals.

Johnson, too, had a big part in the victory. He went to the bench with 4:07

left in the third quarter after drawing his fourth and fifth fouls on offensive charges just 26 seconds apart.

He returned with just over seven minutes left and put the Lakers ahead for good, 101-100, on a long jumper. He assisted on the Lakers next four baskets and then scored three more points before fouling out with 2:23 to go and Uie Lakers leading 116-109.

But the focus was still on the reserves.

We didnt do some things we wanted to do and then we did some things right, but at the end I have to give the victory to our bench, said Johnson, who had 18 points and 12 assists before fouling out for the first time since March 7,1984, against Philadelphia.

Byron Scott was also in foul trouble and sat out for seven minutes midway

(See LAKERS, B-3)

The Associated Press

Chicagos Horace Grant blocks a shot by Joe Dumars

Lopez Fires 66 To Gain LPGA Title

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MASON, Ohio Nancy Lopez, like Jack Benny, thought she was stuck on 39.

But Lopez captured her 40th career victory and third LPGA Championship with a final-round 6-under-par 66 Sunday to overtake Ayako Okamoto at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center and win by three strokes.

I got to 39 and wmidered if that was going to be it, Lomz said. I .was stuck on 39 for a while, getting a lot of seconds and thirds. I was 'frustrated. I was beginning to hate that number. But I like 40 a lot better.

Lopez, who collected $75,000, won her third career major LPGA Championships as a rookie in 1978 and again in 1985 by picking up five sMes on Okamoto over the final eight holes.

Nancy is number one under the skies, Okamoto said through an interpreter.

Told what Okamoto said, Lopez joked, Does that mean Im close to death?

Lopez finished at 274, 14-under-par, over the 6,359-yard Grizzly Course.

Her closing 66 was the low round of the day.

The victory marked Lopezs fifth top-10 finish in her 11 starts at the LPGA Championship and upped her winnings in the event to more than $157,000. Published reports have the tournament moving from the current site next year where Lopez lived for two years to be replaced by a mens Senior Tour event.

Its hard to compare them, she said of her three LPGA victories. All have been special for me. The

(See LOPEZ, B-2)

Baker-Finch Tops Colonials Field

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT WORTH, Texas - He may not be the Great White Shark, but Jaws himself couldnt have flashed a toothier grin than Ian Baker-Finch did at the 18th hole of the Colonial National Invitation golf tournament.

The tall, slender Australian floated an 8-iron to within three feet of the pin Sunday to secure his first American PGA Tour title and cap a wire-to-wire triumph the first on tour this year that earned him $180,000 from Colonials first $1 million purse.

His smile lit up the 18th fairway and a few million television screens and you could almost hear the sounds of Waltzing Matilda as Baker-Finch marched on in with a closing round of par 70 for a four-shot victory over Dave Edwards, who started the day nine shots off

the pace but managed a final-round 65.

Baker-Finch, 28, posted a 10-under-par 270 that kept him atop the leaderboard for four days, hiked his official earning to $193,689 and aroused admiring comparison to countryman Greg Norman, golfs Great White Shark.

If Im compared to Greg, its because were both Australians and were mates, he laughed. ... But I dont hunt sharks and I havent had time to drive Ferraris fast. Were two different sorts of ^ple.

And while he made it look easy Sunday, there were some shaky moments.

Tim Simpson provided the most serious challenge, before closing with a 68 to share third at 276 with South African David Frost, who finished with a 69.

(See COLONIAL, B-3)

Wallace Takes Winston 500

Controversy Once Again Plagues Finish Of Race

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The yXssocisted ^^rcss

Darrell Waltrip slides through the infield grass after mishap during the Winston 500

CONCORD, N.C. Following a one-year hiatus, controversy is back in full bloom at The Winston, NASCARs all-star event.

With just over a lap left at Charlotte Motor Speedway Sunday, Rusty Wallace nudged front-runner Darrell Waltrip from behind, sending him spinning across the infieldand out of the running for the $200,000 purse.

I just hope he chokes on that $200,000, thats all I can tell him, an angry Waltrip said following Wallaces victory. He knocked the hell out of me.

The finish was reminiscent of the fist-flying affair two years ago that was won by Dale Earnhardt. That altercation led NASCAR to fine Earnhardt, Bill Elliott and Geoff Bodine.

Immediately following Sundays race, NASCAR officials said the bumping incident had been reviewed and no penalties were planned.

As far as what happened on the race track, its over

with, said NASCAR spokesman Chip Williams.

But tempers were hot in the pits. As Wallace drove his Pontiac into victory lane, blows were exchanged between members of his crew and some of Waltrips crew.

It was a real bush-league move, said Jeff Hammond, Waltrips crew chief. If you knew a guy was going to come up there and knock the fool out of you, it might be different. But you dont expect someone to come up there like that and take your line and his line and hit you like that.

Wallace had no apologies.

The Winston is an awful tough race, he said. Its like running a 500-mile race with a shotgun to your head.

Inl sorry that it happened that way, but you have to drive as hard as you can, Wallace said. It was hardcore. I did not intentionally spin him out.

Following a caution flag, Wallace held off Ken Schrader by .23 seconds. Wallaces average winning

(See WALLACE, B-3)

Preakness Duel Will Be Remembered

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMOREThe stretch duel.

Its as dramatic as anything in sports a head-to-head confrontation between two straining thoroughbred horses from the top of the lane to the wire.

When it occurs in a showcase race it can become part of the sports lore. The duel between Sunday Silence and Easy Goer in Saturdays Preakness certainly will.

Thrills during the stretch runs in Triple Crown races are numerous, some legendary.

Duels between two horses over the final quarter-mile in which the other members of the field became fading spectators are much more rare.

There was Native Dancer outlasting Jamie K. by a neck in the 1953 Belmont Stakes. There was Majestic Prince wearing down Arts and Letters for a neck win in the 1969 Kentucky Derby. There was Bold Forbes refusing to surrender the lead to Honest Pleasure and winning the Derby by a length in 1976.

Of course, there was Affirmeds head victory over Easy Goers sire, Alydar, in the Belmont Stakes in 1978 when Affirmed became the 11th, and last Triple Crown champion.

None was more dramatic than the one between Sunday Silence, the Kentucky Derby winner, and Easy Goer just two days ago at Pimlico.

Such a duel takes few seconds more than 20, but as the sense of drama heightens, time seems suspended.

t V ' i'

after a fly ball headed for the fence with two outs ses. Its two fighters going toe-to-toe for three

Its an outfielder runni and runners circling the minutes of eternity.

As Sunday Silence and Easy Goer battled toward the wire, memory raced 11 years into the past.

Suddenly the yellow and gray silks worn by Pat Valenzuela on Sunday Silence were piidc and black and his name was Steve Cauthen; the red and black worn by Pat Day on Easy Goer turned devils red and blue and his name was Jorge Velasquez.

The two straining 3-year-olds were Affirmed and Alydar.

With a quarter-mile left. Affirmed on the outside had a head lead over Alydar. Alydar pulled almost even with three-sixteenths of a mile remaining, but he couldnt get by and Affirmeds head was in front at the wire.

The dramatic duel was set up when the colts began to run off from their three rivals with seven-eighths of mile left in the D^-mile race.

The two stars in the 13-16-mile Preakness Saturday set the stage for their drama with a little more than a half mile left.

At this point Easy Goer moved by Sunday Silence in close quarters.

He kind of pushed me over to (pace-setting) Houstons heels, Valenzuela said. He stopped us a little.

At that point, Arthur B. Hancock III, Who owns half of Sunday Silence, lowered his binoculars and told his wife: Weve been cut off. Can you believe, it cut off in the Preakness.

The Associated Prras Sunday Silence (left) battles Easy Goer down the stretch

Sports Notes Trades Could Reshape Lottery

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Psst. Hey buddy, want to trade for a high NBA draft pick?

With no obvious superstar in the draft and virtually every team in Sundays NBA Lottery carrying a roster fiUed with young players, some serious trade talks could adjust the draft order before June 27.

The possibility of a trade is real, Miami coach Ron Rothstein said. Our number is 305-577-HEAT.

Miami, which had an NBA-low 15 victories this season, finished with the No. 4 draft spot, behind lottery winner Sacramento, the Los Angeles Clippers and San Antonio.

The top players avaiable in the draft include Danny Ferry of Duke, Sean Elliott of Arizona, Michigans

Reid, a 6-foot-9 junior forward from North Carolina, who declared his Rice, Stacey King of

draft eligibility last week, may be tops on the mid-first round shopping list. Oklahoma, Pervis Ellison of

......... - - - Louisville and J.R. Reid of North

Scheer; Hornets* 5th Pick Will Benefit Club

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Charlotte Hornets General Manager Carl Scheer says he wasnt surprised that his team came away with the fifth pick in the June 27 college basketball draft, but hes not disappointed, either.

"We felt there were at least five players we would be interested in, but with J.R. Reid coming in early and the emergence of Randy White (of Louisiana Tech), there are at least seven significant players, Scheer said Sunday before boarding a plane to Cliarlotte.

Even at five, we are confident that we will get a player who will be able to make a positive contribution to the team, he said.

The draft weighting system ensured Charlottes pick, since the Hornets finished with the NBAs second-worst record (20-62). As the team with ie worst record this season, Miami will pick fourth.

TTie Hornets are seeking to bolster inside scoring and rebounding, but are expected the select the best available players without regard to position.

Sacramento won the top draft selection in the lottery, and ie Los Angeles Clippers will pick second, followed by San Antonio and Miami.

Experts predict the top three picks in the draft will be Arizona forward Sean Elliott, Duke forward Danny Ferry and Glen Rice of Michigan.

Weve brought players in that we thought were at the five-spot because we think those first three are set, said Gene Littles, the Hornets director of player personnel.

The three were looking at strongly are Reid, (Stacey) King and (Pervis) Ellison, said Littles. Unless a guy like Rice drops to fifth and then he would get strong consideration.

;NBA scouts agree that Oklahomas 6-11 King and 6-9 Ellison of Louisville should become immediate impact players.

Published reports have named Iteid as Miamis other leading candidate.

Pitino Will Visit Kentucky Today

>EW YORK (AP) Rick Pitino, still mulling the coaching vacancy at Kentucky, plans to visit the Wildcats campus Monday.

Pitino, wnose New York Knicks were eliminated from the NBA playoffs Friday night by toe Chicago Bulls in six games, disclosed his plans Sunday.

The lure of it is to go find out, said Pitino, whose contract with the Knicks was recently extended for three years.

He emphasized that if he decided to leave the pros and return to college coaching he coached at Providence before joining the Knocks it would not be for financial reasons.

I make a good living, said Pitino, who earns about $425,000 annually with the Knicks. I never thought Id leave Providence. My players are very special to me. All the negative things that may have happened are over-s^dowed wlien I look at them.

At Kentucky, Pitino reportedly would receive $750,000 a year in salary, plus income from camps, clinics, a television program and other perks that culd raise toe figure to $1 million.

The same day the Knicks were ousted by the Bulls, the NCAA placed Kentucky on three years probation, with two years of postseason ineligibility, two years of restrictions on basketball scholarships and one year of television blackout.

In addition, two players Eric Manuel and Chris Mills were declared ineligible to play for the Wildcats by the NCAA.

Pitino said he had been to Kentucky only once, during the senior year of Kenny Walker of the Knicks.

I gave a one-man clinic and flew out in an hour, he said.

Pitino, who has coached the Knicks to a 90-74 record and two playoff appearances in two seasons, has been called a top candidate for the Kentucky job by Wildcats athletic director C.M. Newton.

You dont see this type of job open at this time of year, Pitino said. There are very few jobs you can leave the Knicks for to go back to college.

UNC Tops Loyola In Lacrosse Playoffs, 12-5

BALTIMORE (AP) Neill Redfern scored four goals and had three assists to lead North Carolina to a 12-5 victory over previously unbeaten Loyola of Maryland in an NCAA Division I lacrosse quarterfinal Sunday.

Goalie Pat Olmert had 12 saves for North Carolina, 13-4, which advanced to the semifinals Saturday against Johns Hopkins. Loyola finished 10-1.

Brian Kroneberger led Loyola with three goals, and goalie Charlie Toomey had 17 saves.

North Carolina scored five straight goals in the third quarter to take an 8-3 lead. Dennis Goldstein and Michael Tnomas scored in an 11-second span to start the five-goal spurt.

Porter Claims North And South Tourney

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Lee Porter overcame a late challenge by Eoghan OConnell to win the 89th annual mens North and South amateur golf tournament at Pinehurst Country Club on Sunday.

Porter, a Guilford College senior, claimed the title with a match score of 4 and 3.

Porter led by two holes after the morning round and by winning holes 11, 12 and 13 in the afternoon he increased his lead to five. OTonnell, of County Cork, Ireland, was in trouble on the right side of the green on the 14th hole, but rolled in a birdie to force play to the 15th hole.

Porter secured the championship when both players made par on the 15th hole.

Porter will play in the NAIA championship and next week in the British Amateur.

Miami, UNC Win At Carolina Invitational

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Alex Fernandez struck out eight batters allowed one run to lead No. 5 Miami to an 11-1 victory over top-ranked Arizona on Sunday, in the Carolina Invitational.

It was the second defeat in a row for the Wildcats, who lost to North Carolina 5-3 on Saturday.

Every member of the Miami starting lineup had a least one hit, as the Hurricanes totaled 16 hits. Miami picked up its first run in the first inning when F.P. Santangelo was hit by a pitch and scored on a Kirk Dulom single.

The Hurricanes added three more runs in the fourth off a Henry Hernandez triple, a Mike Tosar single, a Rey Noriega single and Jose Trujillos double, which drove in two runs.

Miami scored four more runs in the fifth inning. Miami closed out its scoring in the seventh inning with three runs, highlighted by Henry Hernandezs home run.

Arizonas only run came in the fifth when Jack Johnson, scored on a Kevin Long sacrifice fly.

Alex Fernandez, 14-1, was the winner and Jim Richardson, 5-3, was the loser.

North Carolina relied on seven strong innings by freshman starter Frank Maney to defeat Atlantic Coast Conference foe North Carolina State 5-1.

The victory was the third of the tournament for the Tar Heels in as many days as they improved their record to 37-14-1 on the year. North Carolina State fell to 35-21-2.

Maney allowed only five hits and one run, striking out three and walking two. Chris Cornacchio relieved Maney at the start of the eighth and Rich Fernandez came on in the ninth to pick up the save.

North Carolina got it first run in the first inning when Tom Nevin drew a walk from Wolfpack starter Preston Woods, 5-4. Catcher Jesse levis followed with a single, moving Nevin to third. Nevin then scored on a Brad Woodall ground ball.

. North Carolina picked up two more runs in the third inning when Nevin led off with a single and Lewis followed with another. Woodalls single then drove both runners home. In the eighth, the Tar Heels picked up two more runs on a hit batter, three walks and a sacrifice fly.

North Carolina States lone run was a Bobby Russell home run in the fourth inning.

Charles Claims Commemorative Title

SCARBOROUGH-ON-HUDSON, N Y. (AP) - Bob Charles shot a 5-under-par 65 to successfully defend his title in the $300,000 Seniors Commemorative tournament, breaking his own record with a 17-under-par 193 total for 54 holes.

-For Charles, it was his third Seniors victory this year and earned him $45,000.

Don Bies and Bruce Crampton tied for second at 1%. Next was Charles Qxxly at 201 and Dave Hill and Harold Henning at 202.

KABUGAI, Japan (AP) - American Holly Hartlej and took a two-stroke victory in the Chukyo TV-Bric Sunday. Hartley finished with a 212,4-under par, for her second win in Japan this season. Sjjie won $52,000. (l

Carolina.

We might keep the pick or we might trade it if we get a quality veteran, Clippers general manager Elgin Baylor said. If we end up using the No. 2, we will still get a good player. Elliot and Ferry are fine players.

Spurs general manager Bob Bass said the teams management was talking about trading the first-round pick, but because were in the top

three, we may choose to reconsider. Even if we had won, I coultoit pinpoint a player.

Bass said Coach Larry Brown wants to mix some veterans in there. I think there will be wheeling and dealing before the draft.

The Spurs will add center David Robinson, who they drafted No. 1 in 1987 after winning the lottery, to their roster next season after he completes two years in the Navy. San Antonio has few veterans to support him.

Following the Kings, Clippers, ^urs and Heat in the draft will be (marlotte, Chicago, Indiana, Dallas and Washington.

General Manager Jerry Krause of toe Bulls, the only non-playoff team in the lottery, said Michael Jordan will get a voice in who toe team gets with the sixth pick.

Were going to get a good pick, Krause said. There probably will be trades. Well look up, down, everywhere. A draft choice is a commodity. You lo(A to get what you can for it.

The Kings, who finished sixth in the 1985 and 1987 lotteries and have never won more than 37 games in a s^son since moving from Kansas City in 1985, had toeir team logo toawn last from a hamper containing the cards of eight other teams.

Gregg LukenbUl, managing gen

eral partner of the team, said Kings fans, who have sold out every Sacramento home game since the team moved from Kansas City, deserved to win the lottery.

We were due for something lucky. Weve been through some tough times in Sacramento, LukenbUl said. We havent had a lot of luck, so we were due for something to fall our way.

LukenbUl said be never thought the Kings wcHild win.

I was thrUled^to be in toe top three, he said. I never aUowed myself to think we would get the first pick.

The teams doubt about who it wants in the draft was made perfectly clear by the back of a Kings jersey LukenbUl unveUed after the lottery.

It had a big question mark on it.

LukmbUl said that BiU Russell, general manager of the team, likes Rice, who led Michigan to the NCAA tiUelast month.

The Kings traded centers LaSaUe Thompson and Joe Kleine during the season, tmt LukenbUl said that wont necessarily lead them to draft a big man.

Wed like to get someone who can make us 10 or 12 games better, he said. We brought in Danny Ainge and Wayman Tisdale and improved a lot in the last 30 games.

The game is changing. The days of toe dominant center are ending. We want less reUance on the big man and more on 3-point shooting.

LukenbUl said RusseU and Coach Jerry Reynolds wUl decide what to do with toe first selection fw the Kings, who finished 27-55 this season.

Reynolds said the team is con-sidei^ three players from a list of five Elliott, Ferry, Rice, King and EUison.

But Reynolds refused to identify the Kings top three candidates, saying the teams priorities could change in the five weeks before the draft.

If I honestiy felt there was one guy better than toe others, for sure Id teU you, Reynolds said. 1 can assure you, IU be watching a lot of tapes.

Reynolds said the Kings wUl make its draft choice according to talent rather than position. We want to get toe very best basketbaU player, he said. If you can truly get a great player, toe position is secondary.

As the non-playoff team with the best record, Washington had to set-e for toe ninth pick when they didnt draw in the top three. Tliat result assures that Ferry, son of Bullets general manager Bob Ferry, wiU not play for his father.

Unless, of course, theres a trade.

Flames Duo Sinks Montreal, 4-2

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL - Joe Mullen and Doug Gilmour are two guys who are too good to keep scoreless for too long.

They are very dangerous, Montreal captain Bob Gainey said after Mullen scored twice and Gilmour once Sunday night, leading the Calgary Flames to a 4-2 victory over toe Canadiens in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup finals. You cant keep those ^ys locked up forever.

After combining for 77 goals during the regular season and 18 more in the first three rounds of the playoffs, a two-game slump seemed like forever to Mullen and Gilmour.

We had to create more, Gilmour said. We had to go to toe net.

Theyve gone to the net and gotten the puck into the net the last two contests.

On Friday, Mullen scored twice and Gilmour once but the Flames lost 4-3 in double overtime.

Those numbers werent good enough that night, but they were Sunday, as the Flames sent the best-of-7 series back to Calgary for Game 5 Tuesday night tied at two wins each.

They are both pretty good snipers and we have to keep an eye on them, Montreal defenseman Chris Chelios said. Before (Friday nights) game, I think we held their

big guns pretty much in check.

Both players are part of the Flames St. Louis connection. There are six former Blues on toe team. Mullen came in a 1986 trade that (^neral Manager Cliff Fletcher considers one of 1S best ever. Gilmour arrived before this season.

(Gilmojur) was known to be a big-game performer, Fletcher said. Hes given us that and more. We saw in him a top-notch, two-way player and hes done the job.

Those are the same things we saw in Joey. Weve gotten a lot of production.

On Sunday, Gilmour took advantage of a Montreal mistake to break a scoreless tie with 8:04 left in toe second period .

He came out of the penalty box just in time to steal Bobby Smiths pass at center ice, went in alone on Patrick Roy and put the puck over toe goaltenders glove.

I just didnt see him, Smith said. Immediately, I was hoping Pat could make a great save. When he didnt, I was looking for a hole to crawl into and thats still how I feel right now.

The Canadiens had scored first in toe series first three games but allowed the Flames to either tie or take the lead each time; never-thel^s, Montreal won twice.

This time, the Flames scored first and, though toe game remained close, they never trailed.

During the regular season, Calgary was 364-4 when scoring a games opening goal. During toe playoffs, toe Flames are 11-1.

Its nice to get ahead for a change, Gilmour said. If you dont get toe first goal, youre always fighting back.

Hockey is a mistake game, Montreal coach Pat Burns said. Whoever makes less mistakes usually wins. We made two or three bad mistakes and thats what cost us the game.

Mullen capitalized on another Montreal miscue to stretch toe FlamMleadto2-0.

During a second-period power )lay, Roy stopped A1 Maclnnis shot rom the point. But defenseman Rick Green failed to sweep aside toe rebound and Mullen scored into the vacated net.

Sometimes you have to have the breaks, Mullen said. The puck went toward the net and we got a break when it jumped over Greens stick.

Montreals Russ Courtnall scored to make it 2-1 in the third, but Maclnnis answered to put the Flames back up by two.

Maclnnis has scored in 15 straight games, breaking Bobby Orrs 19-year-old playoff record for a defenseman. He has 28 points and is

in position to be the first defenseman ever to be the leading scorer in toe postseason.

The Canadiens pulled Roy for an extra attacker, a ploy that worked Friday as Mats Naslund scored with 41 seconds left to send the game into overtime.

With about a minute to go Sunday, Mullen hit the post and, when Claude Lemieux scored with 27 seconds left to make it 3-2, I got a bad feeling, Calgary coach Terry Crisp said.

But Mullen got another chance and, this time, he fired dead center to keep history from repeating itself in two respects.

Not only did the Flames not get tied by an extra-attacker goal, but they guaranteed that the series would not be a replay of the 1966 Stanley Cup finals, when they won Game 1 and then lost four straight.

We feel weve played well enough' to win every game, Crisp said, but if you told us that wed get a split, wed be happy with that. Now were going back home.

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Lopez Wins ...

(Continued From B-l)

first year, being so young, winning with my dad here and all of that pressure at such a young age it meant a lot.

The next one, I got a two-stroke penalty and I was so mad. That win was so self-satisfying because I played my tail off to do whatever I could to win.

But this was sweet, too. My husband (former baseball player Ray Knight) was with me here, and my kids. And everybody was talking about the tournament leaving. So all of that made it special too.

Lopez, who started the day two strokes behind Okamoto, stalked her playing partner to pull even at the turn. But she three-putted the 10th hole for a bogey while Okamoto was birdieing to regain the two-stroke lead.

I really got angry with that three-putt at 10, said Lopez, a 1987 LPGA Hall of Fame inductee. I just said, Im not going to do that. I wanted to win, I wanted it so badly.

Bulls...

shot a 1-under-par 71 [estone tournament on

(Continued From B-l)

a cushion in case we fell back. We kept our poise and kept our composure.

The Bulls, in the conference finals for only the third time in the clubs 23-year history, were 04 against the Pistons during the regular season. They also were 0-6 against Cleveland but eliminated the Cavaliers in the first round.

It also was the third straight series in which the Bulls won the owning game on the road, beating Cleveland and New York earlier.

You have to congratulate them, Daly said.

Game 2 of the best-of-7 series is set for Tuesday night at The Palace. The action then shifts back to Chicago for Games 3 and 4 on Saturday and Monday ^

that my concentration just took over and I was thinking of one shot at a time. I was very motivated.

I was concentrating so hard that when I looked in the scoring tent and saw I had a 66,1 didnt believe it.

Lopez chipped in for a birdie from 15 feet on the 11th hole to cut Okamotos lead to one stroke, then rolled in a 12-foot birdie putt at 12 while Okamoto was bogeying. Lopez then slammed the door shut with a 20-foot birdie putt at 17.

I kind of knocked the breath out of her with that birdie, she said.

Lopez, 32, then closed her round with another birdie for her first victory this year. It made her the top money-winner with more than $279,000 as she has finished in the top three in eight of 10 tournaments this season.

The loss continued Okamotos final-round misfortune at the LPGA Championship. She had finished tied for third ih each of the last three LPGA Championships after shooting her worst round of the tournament on the final day.

I was surprised in other years because when I crossed my arms, I could see my heart beating very hard, she said. But that was not the case today.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Van Slykes Big Return Keys Pirates

Monday. May 22.1969 B-3

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In four at-bats, Andy Van Slyke showed the Pittsburgh Pirates what theyve been missing most of the season.

pies. He also won a Gold Glove for his work in center field.

Van Slyke, who recently came off toe disabled list, had four hits, drove in four runs and scored four times as Pittsburgh pounded Houston 17-5 Sunday at the Astrodome.

While Van Slyke recovered from a puUed rib-cage muscle, the Pirates offense flopped and they fell into last place in the National League East.

Last season. Van Slyke hit .288 with 25 homers, 100 RBIs and 15 tri-

Van Slyke had two singles, a double and home run in leading the Pirates 18-hit attack. Bobby BoniUa added three RBIs and hit his fifth homer.

The 17 runs were the most for the Pirates since May 9,1979, when they beat Atlanta 17-9.

Utlitymen Craig Reynolds and Greg Gross both pitched for the Astros, allowing six runs.

Neal Heaton, 1-4, pitched five innings and gave up nine hits and four runs for his first victory since July 26, 1988, while he was pitching for Montreal. The victory snapped a

personal eight-game losing streak.

I cant even remember the last time I got a victory, Heaton said. I pitched the worst game of my year today and I won. Its crazy. Giants 10, Mets 6 A two-out throwing error by shortstop Kevin Elster in the seventh inning led to five unearned runs as San Francisco beat New York at Shea Stadium.

After Donell Nixon singled and moved to second on a groundnut. Will Garks two-out single off Roger McDowell, 1-3, tied toe score 5-5. Kevin Mitchell followed with a single, and took second on toe late throw to third.

Ken Oberkfell then chopped a grwmder and Elsters throw to first was high, allowing Clark to score the go-ahead run. After a walk loaded the bases, plnch-hitter Terry Kennedy doubled in three runs and Jose Uribe capped the inning with an iffil single.

Atlee Hammaker, 3-3, got the victory by throwing one pitch and getting Darryl Strawberry on a liner to second to end the sixth inning.

Phillies 3, Padres 1 Steve Jeltz hit his first home run since 1984, a tie-breaking, two-run shot in the eighth inning, to lift Philadelphia past visiting San Diego.

It was only Jeltzs second career homer, his first coming on Sept. 23, 1984. Jeltz went 1,357 at-bats between homers.

Phillies starter Bob Sebra, who was recalled from Class AAA Scran-ton-Wilkes Barre of the International League on May 17, allowed one run and seven hits in eight innings. Steve Bedrosian got the last three outs for his fourth save.

Cardinals 6, Braves 1 Third baseman Ron Gants error allowed toe go-ahead run to score and Willie McGee hit a two-run single to cap a five-run 10th inning as St. Louis beat the Braves in Atlanta.

Jose Alvarez, 2-1, walked Tom Brunansky to open the lOto and Jose Oquendo singled him to third. Paul Assenmacher relieved and Gant booted Jim Lindemans grounder, allowing Brunansky to score.

Frank DiPino, 2-0, pitched 11-3 innings of one-hit relief for the victory.

Schroeder Gets Measure Of Revenge

Reds 7, Cubs 2 Eric Davis went 4-for-4 and drove in three runs and Rick Mahler pitched an eight-hitter as Cincinnati beat Chicago at Riverfront Stadium, snapping the Cubs five-game winning streak.

Mahler, 6-4, struck out six and walked three en route to his third complete game of the season. He also had a bunt single to spark a four-run fourth.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. Bill Schroeder wanted to show the Milwaukee Brewers they made a mistake when they traded him. And he did.

With California leading his former club 5-2 in the third inning Sunday, Schroeder came up with the bases loaded after Bill Wegman walked Jack Howell intentionally.

Schroeder hit his second career grand slam and the Angels went on to a 12-9 victory.

Schroeder was traded to California last winter after 10 seasons with the Brewers organization. He understands why Milwaukee manager Tom Trebelhorn ordered Howell walked.

Claudell Washington homered twice and drove in four runs. Washington hit an RBI double in the first, a two-run homer in the second and a solo homer in the sixth, his fifth of the season. He also singled in toe eighth.

Devon White homered for toe fourth consecutive game. His eighth-inning homer gave him seven this season.

Kirk McCaskill allowed 11 hits and seven runs in four-plus innings. Dan Petry, 1-0, won for the first time since last June 10, when he beat Kansas Gty 1-0 on a three-hitter.

Yankees 6, Mariners 2 Rookie Clay Parker pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 in his third major-league start.

Parker, a 26-year-old righthander, took a shutout into the ninth before Ken Griffey Jr. hit an inside-the-Frk homer. Parker, 2-0, walked two in his first major league complete game.

Rookie Bob Geren had a two-run single in the sixth inning that put toe Yankees ahead 4-0 and a solo home run in toe eighth, his second homer in two days.

Mark Langston, 4-5, allowed eight hits and five runs in 6 2-3 innings, striking out three and walking four.

Tigers 4, Royals 2 Fred Lynn had three hits, including a two-run double, leading Detroit to its first three-game sweep this season. Kansas City has lost

Youth Baseball

four straight and 10 in a row at Tiger Stadium.

Paul Gibson, 2-3, allowed eight hits and struck out five in 6 1-3 innings. Guillermo Hernandez pitched toe final 2 1-3 innings for his eighth save, striking out four.

Mark Gubicza, 3-4, pitched a six-hitter, struck out three and walked three in his third complete game.

Indians 2, Orioles 0

Rich Yett, Scott Bailes and Doug Jones combined on a five-hitter and Cleveland scored two unearned runs in the second inning.

Yett, 4-2, gave up three hits in six innings but strained his right tricep while pitching to Joe Orsulak, the final batter of the sixth. Yett finished the inning but was replaced by Bailes. Jones pitched 12-3 innings of hitless relief for his ninth save.

Brian Holton, 1-4, went six innings in his first start since April 17,1987, when he pitched for Los Angeles at

San Diego. He gave up eight hits and longest major-

George Bell and Ernie Whitt hit mnth-inning homers and John Cerut-ti, 1-2, won for the first time since beating Minnesota in July 27, 1988. Duane Ward pitched two hitl^s innings for his third save.

Melido Perez, 2-5, lost for the fourth time in five decisions.

Athletics 5, Red Sox 4

Dave Parker snapp^ a tie with a bast-loaded single in a four-run fifth inning as Oakland beat Roger Clemens.

With toe Athletics trailing 3-1, Tony Phillips hit an RBI single and Ron Hassey homered to snap an 0-for-25 slump. Luis Polonias single tied the score and Parker singled in two runs, extending his hitting streak to nine games.

Clemens, 2-3, allowed seven hits and struck out six in his fourth complete game.

Reliever Todd Burns, 3-0, pitched 3 2-3 innings and allowed four hits.

Minor League

Harris .............15 Alex Pabst, Jeffrey Jones and

Piwa Uii# 1C Harris Supermarket built up an

rizza nui...................15 gaj-iy |ea[ g^d then held off a late

Sundrop.....................14 James WiSiams had two hits apiece

Computerland 11

Aaron Kopping scattered four hits over six inmngs to lead Pizza Hutt to a 15-11 Greenville Little League Minor League baseball victory Sunday.

Pizza Hut trailed 9-2 early before scoring four runs in toe fourth and nine more in toe fifth to claim the

win.

In the fifth, Seth Chased, who had two hits on the day, drove in one run and Miller Pearsall added a two-run homer.

Vantonia Council had three hits for Computerland.

charge by Sundrop, 15-14, in a Greenville Little League Minor League baseball game Sunday.

Lucretia Daniels and Michael Jackson had two hits for Harris. Jacksons two-run double along with an RBI double by Stephen Helms keyed Harris to a seven-run, first-inning lead. Jackson added an RBI single in the second on the way to three more Harris runs.

Sun Drop came back with five runs in the bottom of the first and six in the second to make it 11-10. But Harris scored four runs in the third to regain toe lead for good.

Babe Ruth

Home Builders.............6

Pepsi...........................4

Home Builders broke a 4-4 tie with a run in toe fifth and went on to take a 6-4 win over Pepsi-Cola in a Babe Ruth League baseball action Sunday.

Barry Simo reached off an error in the fourth and later scored off another Pepsi miscue to give Home Builders a 5-4 lead. Chad Mills scored off an error in toe sixth to complete the scoring.

walked none in his ________

league outing. He is 0-3 as"a starter.

Blue Jays 9, White Sox 3 Nelson Liriano had three hits, including a go-ahead double in the sixth inning, and visiting Toronto swept the three-game series. Liriano went 9-for-ll in the three games as the Blue Jays improved to 5-1 under interim manager Cito Gaston.

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Colonial

(Continued FromB-1)

Wallace Wins Winston

(Continued From B-1)

speed was 133.15 mph. He also picked up $40,(XX) i bonus money from the lucrative event that is run in three segments of 75,50 and 10 laps.

Waltrip was leading in the next-to-last lap of the final 10-lap shootout when Wallaces car tapped him on the left rear fender as they came out of turn four.

Its an ugly way to win, Waltrip said. A lot of guys let greed overcome speed, and thats what happened. I got spun out. A guy drove underneath me and drove up into me and spun me out. It was pretty blatant.

' Wallace said his car was stronger than Waltrips but he had handling problems in the middle segment because of a mixup involving tires.

We had our right-side tires on backwards, he said, adding that the problem was fixrd during the break before the final sprint.

During the first few laps of the shootout, Wallace got right on Waltrips bumper but was unable to pass him. When the white flag about to fall, signifying the final lap, he made his move.

pie bump was just a normal racing accident, he said, adding that he barely touched Waltrips fender.

If anyone thinks it was such a bad crash they should look at my car, Wallace said. Theres no marks. Wallace said he had no plans to talk to Waltrip this week as they prepare for Sundays Coca-Cola 600.

I dont think it would make any sense, he said. I guess Ill just let you guys let him read it in the papers tomorrow.

pack officials designed the race with hopes that the finish would be close. Theyve gotten what they wanted - in its five runnings. The Winston has ended in controversy twice.

In 1987, Earnhardt won toe race after he was involved in a paint-swapping encounter with Elliott and Geoff Bodine in toe final 10 laps.

Last year was close W clean, as Terry Labonte edged out Sterling Marlin by less than one second.

The 1^ version was calm until the final minutes. It appeared that Waltrip, toe 1985 winner, was going to hold off Wallace when he got up on his rear bumper.

Now I know how Dale (Earnhardt) felt in 1987, Wallace said. I feel a little uneasy now, especially after the fans booed me. Im not even thinking about the money.

I dont'want him (Waltrip) to make me out as the bad guy, he added.

Elliott finished fourth and Alan Kulwicki was fifth. Marlin was sixth, followed by Waltrip, Ricky Rudd, Geoff Bodine and Greg Sacks.

The Winstons 20-car field was made up of the 19 most-recent winners of Winston Cup races and Marlin, the winner of toe Winston Open, which was run earlier Sunday.

Kyle Petty was hospitalized after his car slammed the /all between ..............

wall between toe third and fourthp early in toe race. He was released from Charlotte Memorial Hospital Sunday night after X-rays of his neck and back were negative.

Nick Price, who started the day four shots back in second, cut the margin to two after only two holes but stumbled in with a 73 and settled for a fifth-place tie with Curtis Strange, 66, and Lon Hinkle, 68.

Simpson was almost a story unto himself.

Though eight shots back, he predicted on the eve of the final round that he could win with a 64 Sunday and that he just might do it.

The Fat Lady may not sing to me, but Im going to be close enough to hear her, he quipped, then proceeded to birdie four of the first six holes on Sunday. He went on to birdie the par-3 13th to go seven under and pull within two strokes of Baker-Finch.

The challenge died a swift, painful death when Simpson 3-putted the next hole for a double bogey.

I knew what was going on, Baker-Finch admitted. The heat was on when Simpson went to seven under.

The turning point for Baker-Finch came at the 14th hole. As the ball disappeared in the cup after a 10-foot par putt, he told himself, This tournament is yours.

Until that point, he admitted, it was kind of touch and go, explaining that it was difficult to take a four-shot lead into the last round of a U.S. tour event, although he had won 10 foreign championships.

All these thoughts were going through my mind, he said. What should ! be thinking about? Should I look at the leader board? Should I not look at the leader board?

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Lakers-Suns...

(Continued From B-l)

Go for the power ^o plus, you could win

through toe second half, and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar took a knee to his right hip and sat out the final four minutes.

When your key guys are out, everybody out on the court has got to do something extra. You have to, said Woolridge, who scored 13 points, had

seven rebounds, two blocked shots and three assists.

The bench was toe difference, Coach Pat Riley said. All three guys did the job. 0 (Woolridge) was outstanding. He paid his rent today. Coop ran the offense very well.

We know it^oing to take eight men to beat these guys.

Cooper and Thompson had eight points apiece and Cooper added eight assists.

Scott had 24 points and A.C. Green 18 for the Lakers.

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MONEY EXPRESS

Magics been out before, said James Worthy, who led the Lakers with 32 points. Weve learned that we cant sit around and wait for him to come back. We have to keep playing and not worry. The bench was crucial; toe guys played remarkably well.

Johnson had not fouled out of a playoff game since April 3,1981, against Houston.

It happened and we dealt with it, Johnson said. The main thing is we won. m correct it next game.

Game 2 is Tuesday night at the Forum.

The Lakers have not lost since April 15, to the cross-town Clippers. They won their final five games of the r^ar season and are 8-0 in toe playoffs. Their longest winning streak in the regular season was seven.

Additionally, they set an NBA record with their 10th straight playoff victory over two seasons, including the final two games of last years Finals against Di^t. ^

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Tha Dally Reflector. dreenvUle. N.C.

Monday, May 22,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Aasociated Press AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 20 21 .488 - 5-5 Won 1 0-9 ll-i:

20 22 .476 Mi z-4-6 Won 1 19 21 .475 3-7 Lost 2

18 21 .462 1 5-5 Lost 1

17 24 .415 3 3-7 Lost 1

17 25 .405 3Vi z-6^ Won 3 9-11 8-14

16 24 .400 3^ z-7-3 Won 3 11-10 5-14

Cleveland -New York Boston Baltimore Milwaukee Toronto Detroit

. Oakland ,California ' Kansas City Texas Seattle Minnesota : . Chicago

New York 'Chicago St. Louis Montreal Philadelphia . Pittsburgh

'Cincinnati .San Francisco San DiMo Houston , .Los Angeles AtlanU

WCUrk lb S1 2 1 HJohsn ss 2 11 2 Mitchell If S 3 4 1 Elster ss 110 0 Mldndo rf 3 0 0 0 Stcwbry rf 4 1 1 1 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Myers p 0 0 0 0 Hamakr jp 0 0 0 0 McRylds If S 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 2 l 0 0 Magadn 3bS 0 3 l Jurak 3b 2 011 Teufel 2b 4 10 0 Riles 3b 110 0 Urons c 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 Frndei p 2 0 10 c 3 0 0 0 Leach p 10 0 0 00 00

9- 9 11-12 Mnwrng............

6- R 14-14 Kennedy c 111 3 McDwll p 0 0

S ft liio Uribe ss 4 0 11 Aase p 0 0 v u

Garrelts p 2 0 0 0 MWilsn ph 1011

11-11 7-10 Butler cf 2 0 10 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0

9- 8 8-16

TMals

Carreon r^ 0 0 0 0 31II12 0 Tetals 37 11 S

W L

WestDivision Pet GB LlO

.674

.651

.595

.550

.523

.463

.405

3Mi

5Vi

6Mi

llVi

z-7-3

7-3

5-5

3-7

5-5

Z-6-4

z-4-6

Streak Home Away

Su FraMdsce New Yerk

111 121 m-ii Ml III IM-t

Won 2 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 3

E-Magadan. Uribe, Elster. DP-New York iTtoB-^ Francisco 4, New York

19- 7 10-' 7 ___

18- 9 10- 6 10. 2B-Strawberry, MitcheU,Fernandez, 16- 5 9-12 Kennedy, MWilson. HR-MTitcheU (14). 11- 9 11- 9

BJacksoo. Kansas CiW, 14.

PITCHING (5 decisionsl-Stewart, Oakland, l-l, .MO, 3.34; Ballard, Baltimore, 7-1, .175, 2.10; McCaskUl, California, 5-1, .033, 1.70; Montgomery, Kansas City, 5-1, .833, 2.57; ^Kley, California, 0-2, .750,2.10; Welc6, Oakland, 6-2.750,2.03.

STRKEOUTS-Ryan. Texas, 73; Clemens Boston. 65; Langston, Seattle, 60; Vraia, Minnesota. 57; Swindeli, Cleveland, 54.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 14; Schooler, Seattle, 11; Farr, Kansas City, 10; DJones, Cleveland, 0; Hemanikz, Detroit, 0;I^c,MUwaukee. 8.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (U1 at bats)-WClark, San Francisco, .372; LSmith, Atlanta, .324; Larkin, Cincinnati, .310; Mitchell, San Francisco, .317; Herr, Philadelpliia, .316. RUNS-WClark, San Francisco, 31;

Renneoy, MWiison. HK-MitcheU (14). RUNS-WClark, San Francisco, 31; RTbompson (3). SB-Mazzilli (1), I^kstra LSmith, Atlanta, 30; TGwynn, San Dk^ <6>. 29: Raines Montreal, 27; 5are tied with .

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Diviskm L Pet GB LlO

18 .550 - z-5-5

.537

.488

.425

.400

2Vk

5-5

z-4-6

4-6

WestDivision L Pet GB LlO

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1

15-11 8-10 11-11 8-11 SaaFrmi.co 6-1311-12

Brantley Hamaker W,3-3 Lefferts S,7 New Yark Fradei

IP H R ER BB SO

42-3

1-3

Streak Home Away

14-10 8- 8 Lmich

12-10 10- 9 McDwU L.1-3

14-8 8-11 Aase

15-10 6-12 9-13 8-10 9- 9 7-15

Garrelts.

41-3 5 2 2 1-3 3 1-3 1 1 1 1 0

.561

.548

.511

.500

.442

z-denotes first game was a win

2Mi

2M>

Streak Home Away 6-4 Won 1 11-1112- 7

Umpires-Home, Gregg; First, KiWer; Second, Quick; Third, D^. T-3:16.A-44,660.

z-64

6-4

7-3 5-5

z-3-7

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

10- 7 13-12 7-10 16-12 10-14 11- 7

SAN DIEGO PHILA abrkbi

abrkbi

AMERICAN LEAGUE f Satsrdays Games

Oakland 6, Boston 3 Toronto 11, Chicago 1 Baltimore 5, Cleveland 1

: feSKSV

* a 2 ' SaadaysGames Oeveland 2, Baltimore 0

Detroit 4, Kansas City~2 to 9, Chicago 3

Tarontol

CIcTeiaad

m m Ns-2

E-Worthington, SFinley DP-CJevetond 1, Balumore 2. li)B-^eveland 6.2B-Milligan, Skinner SB-

D> H RER BB SO

Cleveiaad

Yett W.4-2 Baila DJooa S,9 Baltlmere

Holton L.l-4 Wlliamsn

11-3

12-3

Umpires-Home, McCoy; First, Pilmero; Second, MerriU; Third, Craft . T-2:44.A-35,428.

KANSAS CITY DETROIT

* abrkbi abrhbi

Thurmn cf 2 0 0 0 Pettis cf 4 110

Eisnrch cf 2 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0

. Stltoll ss 3 0 10 WhiUkr 2b2 1 0 0

- dints lb 3 0 2 0 Tramml ss3 0 0 1

' , Badtor lb l o 0 0 Lynn If 313 2

* TrUWl rf 3 0 0 0 Mokes dh 3 0 10

. ' ^Tabler It 4 11 o Morlnd lb 3 0 0 0

. * .BJckin ft 3 11 0 Heath c

Macfarln c4 0 3 l Schu 3b

wellmn 2b 3 0 l i

FWbite ph 10 0 0 . Palacis 3b 2 0 0 0

, Seitzer 3b l o o o

TsUls 32 2 1 2 Totals

3 0 0 0 2 110

27 4 6 3

CKy

''J 6 166 6M-2

. DdrtM 113 ata aar4

: E-dehaSanta 2. DP-KansT Ciwl!

r ' K**?* ^ WB-Kansas City 8, Detroit 3. k Lynn. SFTrammell.

, IP H R ER BB SO

a KaatM CMy

; Gttbicza L.3-4 g 6 4 4 3 3

. * Detrth

* CSSiS? >-3 8-2215

- 1-3 0 0 0 2 0

. ;Hernandz Sfi 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 4

t * ^JMP-BJadaon I9 Gibson, Tartabull by

I T-2:27. A-24,853.

TORONTO CHICAGO

. ibrbbi abrhbi

Felix rf Sill Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Fernndi ss4 2 2 1 Gallghr cf 31 1 0 Gru^r 3b soil Kittle dh 2100 GBell If Sill Baines pb 1000

1 0 0 0 0 Ciin 'rf 4 i 5

t cGriN lb 4 10 0 Manriq 2b 2 10 0

; of 8 11 0 GWalkr ib 10 0 0

I '..u S8 88CMrtnz lb 4 0 2 3

. pbift db 2 0 0 0 EWilms 3b 2 0 0 0

Breidy ph 1010 Boston pb l 0 0 0

, dh 1100 Lyons If 40 10

*LiriaiM 2b 3 0 3 2 Karkovic c 3 0 0 0

T IMalt 301121 Tatali 21 3 S 3

111 611 123-1 am Ns MS3

Perei. LOB-Toronto 8,

. JBCMartinez, Mriano,

MMOby. a^y. HR-Femandez (3). GBM (i), WWrf (2). SB-Felix (3). S-! ff-Lirtano.

IP H RER BBSO

51-3 7 4 3 2 1 2 1110 0 2-321100 1 2 3 3 1 1

by Cenitti WP-Perez

-V-PE-Kirkovlce.

Uaplres-Home, Koic; First, Mbidiack; SaconA Barnett; Third, Ford. T-i:J7.A-ll,4IO.

inNNBMTA TEXAS

abrhbi sbrbbl

Gladden If 0 661 Eipy cf 4 0 0 0

Nmrau lb 4 4 0 0 FleW st 4 01 0

^Pwkelt cf 19^ I Palmer lb 4 010

Bush lb 3 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0

Gietti 3b 5 10 0 Franco 2b 411 0

Dwyer dh 3 10 0 Petrilli c 3 0 0 0

Laudnr ph 0 l 0 0 Incvglia If 3 0 11

Moses rf 4 2 2 1 Buecb

Pittsburgh 4, 12 in-

MtoneMta6.Texa8l C^omia li, Milwaukee 9 Oakland S,Boeton 4 New York 6, Seattle 2 Mendays Games Minnesota (A.Anderson 4-2) at Toronto (Stieb 3-2), 1:35 p.m. .Cleveland (Bla<^ at Detroit - (Morris 2-4),7;3Sj).m.

Baltimore (Schmidt 2-4) at CWcago (Roaeriberg 1-1), 8:30 p.m.

Kansu Qty (Leibrandt 3^) at Texu (Hough ^5), 8;35p.m Only games scheAiled

CslifortoaatNw yS :30 p.m. Se8ttleatBostoo.7:35p.m Cleveiand at Detroit, 7:35p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. BslUmoreat Chicago, 8:30p.m. Oaklandat Milwaukee, 8;3(ip.m.

KansuatyatTexu,8;35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Satardays Games

Angeles 3, Montreal 2, 10 in-

Itouston 5,

- nings

San Francisco 3, New Ywk 0 Chicago 7. Cincinnati 3 Santos. Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 1, Atlanta 0,13 innings Snndays Games Montreal 3. Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 10, New York 6 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 1 St. Louis 6, Atlanta 1,10 innings Cincinnati 7, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 17, Houston 5 _ Nendays Games St. Louis (Mamne 3-3) at Cincinnati (Rijo4-0)J:35p.m.

Ch^o (Sutcliffe 4-2) at Houston (DahaiesS-2), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Tsesdays Games St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. nttsburghat Atlanta, 7;40pm. Chicago at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10; 05 p.m.

New York at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

American League

CLEVELAND BALTIMORE

brhbi sbrbbi

OMcDwl If 4 1 1 0 BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0

Browne 2b 4 0 3 1 SFinley rf 3 0 0 0

. Carter cf 4 0 2 0 PBradly If 10 0 0

POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0

' DClark rf 4 0 10 Tettleton c 4 0 1 0

Jacoby 3b 4010 Orsulak If 4 0 0 0

* Salas dh 4 0 0 0 Millign lb 3 0 2 0

Skinner c 4 010 Sheeta db 2 0 0 0

Fermn ss 4 110 Melvin ph 10 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 30 10

-3 BRipkn 2b 2 0 1 0

ToUli 36 2 It I Totals 31 t S I

----- dh 2 0 0 0

Gagne ss 2 0 10 Leach ph 10 0 0

Larkin ph l 0 11 Kunkel 3b 3 010

Baker ss 11 0 0

Mercado c 2 0 1 0

CCastill ph 1 0 11

Harper c 0 0 0 0

Totals 34 6 0 4 Totals 32 1 S 1

MtanessU Nt 166 t23-6

Texas tl6 SM MS-l

E-Kunkel 3. DP-Texas 2. LOB-Min-nesota 13, Texas 4. 2B-CCastillo. SF-Gladden.

IP H R ER BB SO

If'Vo'ol Jeltz 2b 4112 11- 8 8-16 RAlomr 2b 4 12 0 CJames 3b 3 0 6 0 TGwynn cf 4 0 2 0 VHayes rf 3 0 0 0

JaClark rf 4 0 0 1 DwMpy If 4 0 2 0

............. Nelson lb 3 0 2 0 Samuel cf 4 0 0 0

Parent c 3 0 10 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Flannry 3b3 000 Jordan lb 3 100

Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 2 0

Terrell p 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 11

Sebra p 2 0 0 0

Ford If 1110

Totals 31 I 7 I Totals 31 3 7 3

I, nauKB, nunireai ; aare uea wiui a>.

RBl-Mitchell. San Francisco, 42; ONeill. Cincinnati, 33; WCIark, San nan-cisco, 31; Guerrero, StLouis, 30; Galarraga JOontreal, 28.

HITS-WClark. San Francisco, 58; TGwynn, San Diego, 57- Mitchdl, San Francisco, 51; RAIomar, San Diego, 49; 4 are tied with 48.

DOUBLI^Mitchell, San Francisco, 16; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 13; Guerrero, StLouis, 13; Doran. Houston, 12; Murray, La Am^12.

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 5; Dawson, Chicasp, 4; RThom^, San Francisco, 4; TGwynn, San Diego, 4; W(nark,SanFVancisco,4.

HOM RUNS-Mitcell, San Francisco, 14; Strawberry, New York, 10; GDavis, Houston, 9; HJohnson, New York, 9; VHaya, Philadelphia, 7; WCIark, San Francisco, 7.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis. 18; TGi^, San DiMo, 17; ONixon, Montreal, 14; Young, HousSn, li; LSmitii, Atlanta,

PITCHING (5 decisioa)-Gooden, New York. 6-1, .857,2,17; Glavine, Atlanta, 5-1, .833,2.57; BSmith, Montreal, 4-1, .800,2.18; Burke, Mootreal, 4-1, ,800,3,91; Fernandez, New YMk, 4-1, .800 "

Yo^4-l, .800, 1,.^2.55.

snii:

Su Diego

TGwynn

(10).

Ill m 086-1

m 166 I2X-3 1. LOB-San Diego 3. t, Daulton,

oiRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 58;

Gooden, New York, 56; HursL San lego,

53; Scott, Houston, S3; Hershisa, La 016-t ^la, 52; Rijo, incinnati, 52; Smoltz,

2B-Parent

HR-Jeltz (1). SB-RAlomar

Su Diego TerreU

IP H R ER BB SO

MiniMSoU

Oliveras WT-2 Bermgua- S,1 Texas KBrown Rnssdl L>1

7 4

2 1

71-3 5 11-3 2 1-3 1

'llP-Harperby Rogen. WP-^Ruel BK-Oliveras. PB-Petralli.

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Comia; Second, Mckean; 1^, kaiser. T-3:01. A-40,299.

MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA

abrkbi abrhbi

Molitor 3b 6 2 4 1 Dwnng dh 5 110

Yount cf 6 2 11 Wsntn rf 5 3 4 4

Sheffild ss 4 0 2 3 Ray 2b Sill

Deer rf 5 0 11 D^ite cf 51 2 1

Gantnr 2b 5 0 10 Joyner lb 2 2 11

Braggs If 4 2 3 0 CDavis If 3 12 0

Suriolf c 5 0 2 0 Howell 3b 2 10 0

Franco lb 5 2 3 2 Scbroedr c 411 4

Spiers dh 3 10 0 KAndrs ss 3111 Toials 43 117 8 Totals 34 121312

MBwukee M2 Sll Ml-9

Chorus 324 111 llx-12

E-KAndersoo, CDavis. DP-MUwaukee 1 U)B-Milwaukee 11, California 5. 2B-^hington, Ray, Braggs Fraocona, CDavis. 3B-0WUte. f^Washiogton 2 (5), Schroeder (3), DWhite (7). SB-

KAnderson (1), Mo&tor (3). SF-Joyner,

Sheffield.

IP H R ER BB SO

STLOUIS ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

OSmitb ss 5 12 1 Gant 3b 4 0 10 MTbmps If 4 0 0 0 DJames 113 0 10 Costello p 0 0 0 0 GPerry lb S12 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 5 0 2 1

Coleman If 1 0 11 Thomas ss 5 0 0 0

McGee cf 5 13 2 JDavis c 5 010 Guerrer lb 4 0 0 1 Tredwy 2b 4 0 2 0 Pndltn 3b 5 0 0 0 Berroa rf 3 0 0 0 Quisnbry pOOOO Evans ph 1000 Bmnsky rf 3 1 0 0 Russell rf 0 0 0 0 Oquenif 2b 3 11 0 Smoltz p 3 0 0 0 Pagnozzi c 2 0 0 0 Blauser ph 1 0 1 0 Morris If 1 0 0 0 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Lindmn 3b 11 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0

DeLeon p 2 0 1 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Walling ph 1000 TPena c 0100 Totals 37 6 8 5 Totals 31110 1

StLoMs ON IN 800 5-6

Atlanta N1 NO ON 61

E-JDavis, Gant. LDB-StLouis 5, Atlanta 12. 2B-GPerry, McGee, OSmith, DaMurphy. SB-McGee (4). S-Gant. S'GoeiTero.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atianta,S2.

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 13; MDavis, San Diego, 13; MiWilliams, Chicago, 11; Burke, Montreal, 8; Lefferts, San Francisco, 7; Myers, New York, 7.

NBAPlayoffe

By The Associated Press AU Ttmn EOT CONFERENCE FINALS (Bat-of-7)

Saturday, May 21 L.A. Lakers 127, Phoenix 119, Lakers lead seria 1-0

Sunday, May 21 (^go 91, Detroit M, Chicago leads Sana t)

Tuesday, May 23

Chicago at Detroit,8p.m.

Phoenix at LA. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Friday. May 28 L. A. Lakers at Phoaiix, 10 p.m.

Saturday, May a Detroitat"

It Chicago, 2 p.m.

Sunday, May 28 :er8atPhoenix,3:30p.m.

LA. Lakers at I

Monday, May 29'

Detroit at Chicago, 3 p.m.

Tuesday, May 36 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 11:30 p.m., if necessary _ Wednesday, May 31 Chicagoat Detroit, 8p.m., if necessary Thursday, June 1 L.A. Lakers at Phaenix, 9 p.m., if necessary

Friday, Jue 2 Detroit at Chicago, 9 p.m., if necessary Saturday, June 3

I, TBA, if neca-

Sunday, June 4 . Lakers. T

Milwankec

Wegman L,2-6 Knudson Krueger Cafifna McCaskm Pefry W.t-O Minton

21-3 8 3 3

2 2-3 2

9 2 2 2 1 2

4 11 7 S 1 1

41-3 4 2 2 1 1

2-3 2 0 0 1 0

McCaskiU pitched to 2 batters in the 5th. WP-Wegman.

Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, Johnson: Second, Reed; Third, Omk. T-3:20.A-35,122.

StLuit

DeLeon Cateiio DiPino W.2-0 Quisntay AUuta Smoltz

Alvarez L>1 Assnmchr Acka

7 7

2-3 1 11-3 1

Phoenix at LA. sary

Suday^ue 4 Chicago at Detroit, TBA, if necessary

NBA Box

Alvarez pitched to 2 batters in the 10th, Assenmacber pitched to 5 batters in tbe 10th.

Umpira-Home. Marsh; First, Hcdm, Second, Darlii^; Tnird, Montague.

BOSTON OAKLAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Reed is 4 12 1 Polonia If 4 12 1 Barrett 2b 3 0 1 0 Javier cf 2 0 0 0 Boggs ph 1 0 0 0 DParkr dh 3 012 Burks cf 5 0 11 Stenbch lb 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 1 0 0 McGwir lb 0 0 0 0 Rice dh 3 0 2 1 Lansfrd 3b 21 0 0 Evans rf 4 111 Hassey c 4 111 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Phillips 2b 41 3 1 Heep lb 1 0 0 0 BIknsp rf 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 2 10 0 Gallego ss 31 0 0 Gedman c 1 010 Romero 3b 4 0 2 0 Totals 35 4 16 4 Totals 36 5 7 5

BoMm 126 616 616-4

Oijdand 616 4M 66x-S

E-Steinbach, Reed. DP-Baton 1. LOB-Baton 9, Oakland 7. 2B-Reed, Rice. HR-Evaa

Barrett.

BmIm

Clemea L,5-3 Oakland

CYoung Bums W,34)

(6), Haoey (1). S-IP H R ER BB SO

8 7 5 5 4 6

21-^ 5 3 3 1 2

32-3 4 1 1 2 2

Cadaret 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Plimk 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Eckersley S,14 1 0 0 0 0 1

Bums pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-Javier by Clemens, Gallego by Omens, WPBums.

Umpires-Home Evans; First, Shulock; Second, Morrison; Third, Welke, T-3:04.A-44,505.

CHICAGO CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Dascenz cf 5 O 1 0 Sabo 3b 4 111 Varsho If 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 13 1 Sndbrg 2b 3 0 2 0 Yongbld If 10 0 0 Grace lb 4 0 0 0 Larkin ss 4 2 2 0

Berryhll c 4 0 1 0 EDavis rf 4 0 4 3

Law 3b 4 13 0 Roomes cf 1 0 1 0

DwSmth rf 41 11 ONeill cf 5 0 0 0 Dunston ss 2 0 0 1 Bnzngr lb 3 10 0

Bielecki p l 0 0 0 Reef c 3 0 0 1

SWilson p 0 0 0 0 Harris 2b 311 0 Stphnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 110 Pico p 0 0 0 0 MiWiJms pOOOO McCInd pn 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals 34 7 13 6

Chkage on 602 N6-2

CinciuaU 00 462 lx-7

E-;Bi^ki. U)B-Chicago 8, Cincinnati 13. 2B-Law, EDavis. 3B-DwSmith, SB-S-Mahler, Dunston.

Griffey (1) Reed.

Chicago Bieiecki L,3-2 SWilson Pico

MiWillms CiMtanaU Mahier W,64

SF-

IP H R ER BB SO

3 2-3 8 11-3 0

1 3

2 2

2 2 3 6

HBP-Reed by MiWilliams, LHarris by MiWilliams WP-MiWilliams. BK--MiWilliams.

Umpires-Home, Brocklander; First, Engel; Second, Runge; Third, Rennert. T-2:38. A-34,128.

NEW YORK SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 5 2 3 0 Reynlds 2b 3 0 0 0 Sax 2b 4 110 SBrdly dh 4 110

Mtngly lb 5 10 0 Griffey cf 4 12 2

Balboni dh 3 1 1 2 Coles lb 4 0 10 Brower rf 5 0 3 1 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 0 10 Valle c 3 0 10 Geren c 5 13 3 Brantly rf 4 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 4 0 1 0 Cochran If 3 0 0 0 Kelly c' 4 0 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Cotto If 10 00 Toials 38 6 13 I Totals 32 2 5 2

New York 16 03 II6-6

Seattle m m 062-2

DP-Seattle 1. LOB-New York 11, Seattle 5. 2B-Griffey, Brower HR-Balboni (5), Geren (2), Griffey (6). SB- RHender-son(l9).SF-Balboni

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

CParker W,2-0 9 5 2 2 2 10

Seattle

Langston L4-5 6 2-3 8 5 5 4 3

MJackson l 3 1110 Powell 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

WP-CPnrker. BK-Langston. Umpires-Home, Brinkman

PITTSBURGH HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 5 3 2 0 Yelding cf 4 1 0 0

Belliard 2b 5 2 2 0 Ramirz ss 5 0 0 0

VanSlyk cf 6 4 4 4 Doran 2b 5 0 10

Bonilla 3b 4 12 3 GDavis lb 3 2 2 1

Lind 2b 110 0 Medws lb 10 10

GWilsn lb 4 2 2 2 Bass rf 5 13 1

RReylds rf5 120 BHatchr If410 1

RQunns ss 6 0 2 3 Caminit 3b 4 0 2 l

Prince c 5 111 Trevino c 5 0 2 0

Heaton p 22 11 Clancy p 0 0 0 0

Cangels ph l 0 0 0 Schtzor p 2 0 0 0

Fisher p 2 0 0 0 Young ph 0 0 0 0

Agosto p 0 0 0 0

CRenlds p l 0 1 1

GGross p 0 0 0 0

Totals 441718 14 Totals 39 5 12 5

Pittsburgh IN 3N 142-17

Hustu 112 16 i6-5

E-Yelding, Trevino, Ramirez, Caminiti

^-myyiibvii, ouiiua- ni\-

VanSWke (l) Bonilla (5), GDavis (9) SB- Doran (6). S-BeUiard, SF-GWilson.

IP H R ER BB SO

First,

umpirenome, nriniman; rirsi Ci^^Sec^, Third, McOelland

National League

LOS ANGELS MONTREAL ^ abrhbi ahrhbl

Rndlph 2b 311 0 Raines If 3 0 10 MiDavis If 4 0 1 1 DMrtnz cf 2 1 1 0

Marshal r( 3 0 0 0 Galrrg ph 10 0 0

Crews p 0 0 0 0 ONixon cf 0 0 0 0

Searage p 0 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 12 1

Stubbs pb 1 0 0 0 Aldrete lb 2 111 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0

Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 Foley 2b 3 0 0 0

Shelby cf 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerid c 4 0 11 Hamltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Owen ss 2 0 0 0

Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 BSmith p 3 0 0 0

Duncan is l 0 0 0 Morgan p l 0 0 0 CGwynn If 2 0 1 0 Totals 3 1 4 1 Totals 28 3 6 3

Ln Aagela IN Nl N6-I

Montreal ON 3N Nx-3

E-Searage. DP-Mootreal 1. LOB-La igelM 3, Montreal 9. 2B-Brooks, JfiDavis, Fitzgerald. SB-Ran-i.S-B^th.

IP H RER BB SO

11-3 5

Pittsburgh Heaton W4-4 Fisher S,1 Houston

Clancy L,l-4 Schtzdr ^ato (jRwlds GGross HBP-Lind Umpires-Home, .. Froemming; Second, DeMuth.

T-3:20. A-18,942

3 2-3 2 1 1

BK-Heaton iley; First, 'ata; Third,

dolpb(3).

5 5

2-3 1 21-3 0

4 1119

niyKf

Crews

BSmith W.4-1 WP-Morgwi Umpires-llome, Harvey; First, Pulli; Second, Davidson; 'Thirt, Bonin T-2:31.A-24,231.

SAN FRAN NEW YORK

Srhbl abrhbi

DNixon cf 3 2 10 Mazzilli lb 41 0 0 RTtapsn 2b 51 I 2 Dvkstra ^4110

League Leaders

By The Associated Pms American league BATTING (121 at bats)Lansford, Oaktand, .353; Baina, (Tiicago, .350; Puckett Minnesota, .340; ADavis, battle, .338; Palmeiro. Texas, .333.

RUNS-McGriff, toronto, 33; Burks, Boston, 32; Palmeiro, Texas, 32; Greenwel, Baton, 30, Umford, Oakland, 28,RHenderson,NewVork,28.

RBI-Franco, Texas, 35; ADavis, Seattle, ; Leonard Seattie, 29; Sierra, Texas, 29; 6 are tied with 27 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota, 55; Lansford, Oakland, 54; Reynolds, Seattle 54; DWhile, California, ; Palmeiro, fexas,

DOUBLESPuckett, Minnesota. 18; Laraford, Oakland, 12; Palmeiro, fexas, 12; RHenderson, New York, 12; 5 are tied with 11.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California. 7; PBradley, Baltimore, 6, Burks, Baton, 5;

HOME RUNS-BJackson, Kansas tily, 10; Deer, Milwaukee, 10; Whitaker, Detroit, 10; McCriff, Toronto, 9; McGwire, Oakland.9.

STOLN BASES-Espy, Texas, 19; RHenderson, New York, 19; Dlftite, California, 17; Guillen. Chicago, IS;

By ne Associated Pras At Auburn Hills. Mich.

CHICAGO (64)

Pippen 5-13 56 14, Grant 2-5 (H) 4, Cart-wnt 59 2-4 10, Jordan 10-29 10-13 32, Hodga 5-9 (M) 14, Corzine 6-12 04) 12, Pax-son 0-2 04) 0, Davis 3-5 2-2 8, Vincent 04) 04) 0, SeUers O-l 04) 0. Totals 3541518-25 94. DETROIT (88)

Aguirre 6-12 2-2 14, Mahom 7-11 3-517, Laimbeer 6-11 1-215, Dumars 5-16 04) 10, Thomas 3-18 3^ 9, Edwards 2-3 1-1 5, Johnson 3-112-2 8, Rodman 3-5 36 9, Salley 061-21. Totals 35-91 16-2688.

Chicago 33 17 21 23-64

Det^ 17 17 28 25-4B

3;Ppint goals-Hodga 4, Jordan 2, Laimbeer 2, Fouleif out-Grant, Re-bounds-Chicago 59 (Pippen, Jordan 11), Detroit 64 (Laimbeer 15). Assists-Chicago 19 (Pippen 6), Detroit 21 (Thomas 10). Total fouls-Chicago 30, Detroit 21. Technicals-Laimbeer, Aguirre. A-21,454.

Stanley Cup

By Ike Associated Pras All Ttma EDT STANLEY CUP FINAL Sunday, May 14

Calgary 3, Montreal 2

Wednesday. May 17 Montreal 4, Calry 2

Friday, May 19 Montreal 4, Calgary 3,2()T Sunday, May 21 Calgary 4, Montreiai 2, Seria ed 2-2 Tuesday, May 23 Montreal at Calgary, 9:05 p.m.

Thursday, May 25 Calgary at Montreal, 7: p.m.

Sunday, May 28 Montreal at Calgary, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

NASCAR Results

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) Raults Sunday of the 8800,000 NASCAR-The Winston stock ear race, with starting paition in paren-thesa, driver, hometown, type of car, laps completed, reason out if any, prize money and winner's average speed in mila per hour:

^1. (3) Rata Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac, 135, 40.000,133.15 mph.

2. (14) Ken Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet, 135,890,300.

3. (2) Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis. N.C.,Chevrolet, 135,870,000.

4. (9) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford, 135,830,000,

5. (4) Alan Kulwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford, 135,828,500.

6. (20) Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile. 135,^,000.

7. (7) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn., Chevrolet, 135,8554)00.

8. (13) Ricky Ru(kl. Chesapeake, Va., Buick, 135,819,(100.

9. (5) Geoff Bodine, Julian, N.C., Chevrolet, 135,818,000

10. (10) Greg Sacks, Winter Park, Fla., Pontiac, 135,817,500

11. (11) Bobby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C, Buick, 135.817,000.

12 (8) Davey Allison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, 135,816,5*.

13. (12) Uke Speed, Concord, N.C., Oldsmobile^ 135,8l6,i)to

14. (1) Teny Labonte, Corpa Christi, Texas, Ford, IS, 865,500.

15. (6) Neil Bonnett, Hueytown, Ala., Ford, IS, 815.000.

16. (19) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C., Pontiac, 134,815,000.

17. (15) Harry (Jant, Taylorsville, N.C., Oldsmobile, 134,815,000,

18. (16) Phil Parsoa, Denver, N.C., Oldsmobile, IS. 815,000

.,1? J*** Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac, S, overheating, 815,000.

20. (17) Kyle Petty, Raixilenian, N.C., Pontiac, 3, crash, 815,(kk).

Time of race: l;31:S. toigin^victi^; .S seconds.

Lead changa: 8 among 5 drivers.

PGA Scores

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - Final scoiw 1^ p^ money Sunday in tbe $1 million (kiloiial National Invitation Tournament, nlayed on the par-70,7,116 yard Cohxiual Country Oub course: tan ^ker-Fnch, 8180,000 85-7065-70-270 ^vid Edwards, 8108,000 72666865-274 D^ivnd Frat, $58,000 7666-7169-276

Tim Sunpaon, 858,000 71-716668-276

Curtis Strange, IS,500 linkle, $M,500

,000

.000

Lon Hinkle, ...

Nick Price, $S Paul Azinger, )

Payne Stewart,

Scott Simpson,

Isao Aoki, 828,000 Mike Donald, 819,600 Chip Beck, 819,600 Doug Tewell, 819,600 David Ogrin, 8il9,600 Fulton Allem, 819,800 Davis Love III, 813.5S Mike ^livan, 8I3.SS

813,5S a-w-zi-w-zBU

Mark Calcavcch, 8l3,5S 8672-7166-280 Mike Hulbert, 813.5S 706671-70^

76716668-277

74666666-277

76666673-277

76746665-278

76767668-278

71-67-7670-278

66746672-278

76746966-279

76726667-279

71-716669-279

72666670-279

6673-^71-279

76726669-280

67-767469-280

72667169-280

TANK IPNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

It't TMK 6M6A6^V ! AKJ01VW? 9% HOCKKV PtAYER <?U66iTlOW^ A0Ot . PEPECTIKJ& TO PW FOR U5r!

Clarence Rok, $13,533 Steve Pate, 89,800 Nick Faldo, 89,600 Billy Mayfair, 89,600 Chns Pwry, 87,400 Steve Elkington, 87,400 Gil Morgan, 87,400 Tom Purtzer, 87,400 Brad Faxon, 87,400 Andb' North, S.SOO Robert Wrenn, S,800 Mark O'Meara, S.8Q0 Morris Hatalsln,

Keith Clearwafe

67-716676-280

71-767268-Sl

72-726669-ai 71-7667-70-ai 71-767667-282 76767369-282 76667670-282 76706670-282 72667672-282 76767167-283 76716671-283 76667672-283

5.800 66746672-283

6.800 6672-7673-283

Kim Shipman, 6( Anne KeUy, 645

76767664-301

72-7677-76-302

Seniors Scores

SCARBOROUGH, N Y. (AP) - Final scwa and prize money Sunday from the $300,000 Commemorative Seniors Golf Tournament played on the par-70, 6,546 I Hollow Country Club Course;

845.000

76666674-283

71-72-71-70-284 76667672-284 69-77-7669-285 7671-7569-285 76667671-285 76696672-285 76766674-285

72-767669-286

Dave Barr, 85,800 Loren Roberta, 84,800 Tom Bynim, N,800 D.A. Weitaing, 84,100 Mark Wiebe, 4,100 Bruce Lietzke, $4,100 Jim Carter, 84,100 Coiw Pavin, $4,100

Mart Brooks, $,023 _______

Donnie Hammond, 83,023 71-70-7672-286 Ben Crenahaw, 83,023 71-766673-286

Buddy Gardner, $3,023 Andy Bean, $3,023 Mike Reid, 83,023 Peter Jacobsen, 82,490 Twn Kite, 82,N0 John Mahaffey, $2,345 Ed Fioi, 82,345 Brad Bryant, $2,345 Sam Randolph,

Run Cochran,

Bruce Crampton, 823,750 8i, 823,750 9 Charla Coixly, $18,000

Don Bn

Billy Andrade, z,z BUI Glasson 82J130 Scott Verplank, $2,230 Rod Curl, 82,180 Larry Mize, $2,180 Jim Gallagher, 82,180 Hale Irwin, 82,100 Larry Rinker, 82,100 Jerry Pate, 82,100 Gary HaUberg, &100 David Graham, s,100 Dan Pohl, 82,030 Dave Stockton, 82,030 Andrew Magee, n.OOO Ray Floyd, 81,980

71-766673-286 6672-71-74-286

72-716674-286 71-767670-287 72667673-287 71-7671-72-288 76767674-288 767667-75-288 71-7672-75-288 6672-7670-289 77667673-289 71-767768-290 71-767671-290 76667769-291

71-767676-291

72-72-71-75-291 72-72-77-71-292 7672-7674-292 72-767676-292 767672-76-292 76767678-292 72-72-7676-293 71-767674-293 76767674-294 76767673-297

Walta Zembriski, 810,000 Chi Chi Roiguez, 88,525 Lee Elder, 88,^

Dan Morgan, 88,525 Dale Douglass, 6,850 Ben SmithT86,850 Gary Player, 85,367 Tom Shaw, $5,367 Gewge Unnmt 85,367 Terry DiU,

Billy Casper, 85,367 Lou Graham, 85,367

666665-193

666666-198 656766-198 696765-201 696865-202 666769-202

LAW UlKIUUll,

Gay Brewer, 83,767 Miner Barbw, $3,767 ^ UtUer, 83,767

LPGA Scores

Dick Rhyan, $3,767 Frank Beard, $3,767 Joe Jimenez, 83,767 OrviUe Moody, 83,080 Mike HUl, 83,050 Jim Ferree, 3,050 Dick Haxhncksoo, 82,608 Bruce Devlin, 82,608 Jim Cochran, 82,606

Jim Deni, $1,175

J.C. Goosie, fe,175 M Kelley, 1,855 ^ Dt 81855 Jiminy PoweU, 1,855 Jim King, $1,855 Jim Olfem, 81,855 Bob Erickson. 1,313

Ral^ ferry, 81,513 Mike Fetcluck, 1,219

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Final scora and (^hick Evara, 81,219

E^ASo.ir'S ........

6,3S9yard Jack Nicklaa Grizzly

Bob Boldt, 81,219 Gene Borek, 1,219 Grizzly Quinton Gray, 1,019

Nancy Lopez, 875,000 Ayako Okamoto, 46,250 Susan Sanders, 33,750 Allison Finney, 23,750 Pat Bradley, 23,750 Jane Gedda, 17,500 Patty Sheehan, 14,750 Shari Turner, 12,375 Betsy King, 12,375 L.Neumann, 10,023 Tammie Green, 10,022 Missie McGeorge, 8,545 Chris Johnson, 8,545 Nancy Brown, 6,379 Deb Richard, 6,379 Lauri Mertai, 6,379 Jody Rosenthal, 6,378 Carolyn Hill, 6,378 Debbie Massey, 6,378 Pamela Wright, 6,378 Beth Daniel, 6,378 Amy Akott, 6,378 Patti Rizzo, 4,675 Colleen Walker, 4,674 Donna White, 4,674 Candine Keggi. 4,674 Dawn Che, in4 Sandra Hayme, 4,674 Judy Dickinson, 3,860 Meg Mallon, 3,860 D.McHaffie, 3,860 Cat^ Morse, 3,660 Saie Redman, 3,860 Kristi Albas, 3,220

SLM

Caroline Pierce, 3,220 Tracy Keriyk, 30 Dottie Mochrie, 2,664 Kim Bauer, 2,664 Date 2,664

Shelley Hamft, 2,663 HiUlis Stacy, 2,045 Lynn Adams, 2,045 Janet Anderson, 2,045 Bonnie Lauer, 2,045 Elaine Craby, 2,045 Kris Tschetter, 2,045 D.Heinicke-Rauch, 2,

D Ammaccapane, 2,( S.Steinhauer, 1,545 Shirley Furlong, 1,545

Laurie Rinker, 1,320 JoAnne Camer, 1,320 S.Fanr, 1,064 Mitzi Edge, 1,064 Cathy Marmo, 1,064 Penny Hammel, 1,063 Martto Nause, 852 MFigueras-Dotli, 851 Raie Jona, 851 M.BIackwelder, 851 Laura Davia, 745 Juli Inkster, 745 Jane Crafter, 745 Sandra Palmer. 683

2,045

!,045

71-696966-274 69696971-277

72-67-71-68-278 72-72-6973-283 67-72-71-73-283 6973-71-71-284 6972-6978-285

72-7974-70-286 6967-72-78-286

73-7972-70-288 79706975-288

71-7972-79-289

74-7467-74-289 797972-70-290 697972-71-290

79797971-290

72-72-7971-290 72-7971-72-290 7977-71-72-290 79756979-290 74-72-7974-290 72-7974-74-290 74-756979-291 7971-72-73-291

7971-71-74-291

71-71-7974-291 79726977-291 67-7974-77-291 797971-73-292 74-797973-292

72-7971-76-292 797971-76-292 6971-77-76-292 7974-72-74-293 797974-74-293

7972-71-75-293 7972-7975-293 74-71-71-77-293 71-7974-71-294 7971-7972-294 71-7974-79-294

71-7972-78-294 79797973-295 7974-72-74-295 74-7974-74-295

72-77-7976-295 69797976-295 74-7974-77-295 797974-78-295 7974-7160-295 74-797974-296

71-74-7975-296

7971-72-77-296

7972-7973-297

72-77-74-74-297 746977-77-297

71-77-7975-298

72-797976-298 74797978r-298 747972-79-298

79797972-299 72-797975-299 797974-77-299 79747161-299 797977-74-300 77-72-7477-300 72-797977-300 79797977-301

'hil ^ers, 11,019 Roland Stafford, $1,019 A1 Chandler, 81,019 George Johnson, $938 Jesse Whittenton, 8938 J Michel Phillips, $500 John Brodie, $500 Jerry Barber, 8500 Goroon Jona, 8500 Tommy Aaron, $500 Rafe Botts, 8500 John Paul Cain, $500 Deray Simon, $500 Bill Johaton, 8500 Jerry Coats, 8500 Fred Hawkia, 8500 Doug Ford, 8500 Bof Yancey, 8500 Lou Garrison, $500 Joe Kriznaki, 8500 George Bayer, $500 Howie Johnson, $500 Tom Nieporte, 8500 Pete Brown,

Paul Moran,

726968-205

696971-205

706970-205 716966-206 67-7069-206

706968-207 716869-207

706969-207 696970-207

6971-71-207 6967-72-207 706969-208 706969-208 706969-208

6972-70-208

697970-208 706979-208 71-7167-209

706971-209 716973-209 697269-210 746769-210 716971-210 737068-211 726971-212 696975-212 71-7963-213 71-72-70-213 67-7472-213

71-7972-213 6971-73-213 737368-214

72-7972-214 72-7972-214 726973-214 737169-215 71-7470-215

697971-215 796976-215 797373-216 737973-216 736974-216 71-7975-216 71-7971-217 726976-217 797169-218 8167-70-218 7971-72-218 7471-73-218

71-72-75-218

72-7374^219

797974-219 77-7370-220 72-7973-220 797971-221 737973-221 737973-221

797975-221 747474-222 737475-222 72-72-78-222 737975-224 797970-225

7972-WD 7260-WD

Transactions

By The Associated Pras BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Ptaced Jose Bautista, pitcher, on the 19day disabled list. Purenased the contract of Mark from Rochater of the

ICS-Placed Glenn

Huismann, pitcher, fror International League. OAKLANl ATflLETIi

Hubtord, secrnid baseman, on tS IS-iiy disabled list, retroactive to May 16. Called up Dick Scott, infielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Sent Tom Niedenfuer, pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific Coasf League on a SWay injury rehabilitation assignment. Placed AJvin

from cSgary of the Pacific Coast League.

, TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Placi A1 Uiter, pitcher, on the 15^y disabed list, retroactive to May 15. Recalled Alex San

chez, pitcher, from Syracuse of the International Lea^.

SAN DIEGO PmEsiiS^tioned Jerald Ctart, outfielder, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Activated John Kruk, outfielder, from t'le 15^y disabled list.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated John C^tello, pitcher, from the 21-^y disabled list. Sent Don Heiiiel, pitcher, to Ixuisville of the American Association COLLEGE

BALL STATEAnnounced the raigna-tion of Pat Wagner, womens track and crosscountry coach, I CORNEU^Named Jim Knowla running backs coach.

Carolina League

By Ike AsMciated Pren FIritHalf Narlhcn DiviiioB

W L Pet. GB

Frederick (Oriotes) 22 18 .550 -

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 21 20 .512 1(4

Pr. Willimn (Ynks) 18 24 .429 5

Salem (Pirates) 13 27 .325 9

SMrtben DivialM Durham (Brava) 28 14 .667 -

Kiaton (Inihaa) 25 16 .610 2(4

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 24 17 .585 3(4

Peninsula (Coup) 13 28 .317 14(4

Satarday'i Gama Frederick 5, Durham 2 Wimtoo-Satan 10, Prince William 4 Kiaton 2, Salon 0 Lynchbmg 14, Peninsula 4 Suodays Gama DurhamlO.Fredo1ck4 WiatoihSalem S, Prince William 2 Salem 8, Kiaton 5 Lynchburg 6, PeninsuiaO

Moidayi Gama Durham at Prince William Peninsula atSatem Frederick at Wiaton-Satem Lynchburg at Kiaton

Tuodays Gama Durham at Prince William Peninsula at Sakm Frederick at Wiaton-Salem Lynchbmg at Kiaton

Indy 500 Lineup

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup for the May 28 Indiaupotis 500, listing (fa^er, hometown, car numW, chaaiseoine and average qualificatioo ^ in mUa per hour for the four taps (10 mites) around the 2(4m-ite Indiaaixdis Motor Speedway track (r-doiota rookie);

Row 1

1. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, (talif., No.4, Peake6evy, 223.885 mph.

2. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., No.2S, Penske63ievy,223.471.

3. Emerson Fittidi, Braiil, No JO, Penske61>evy, 222.329

Row 2

4 Jim Crawford, Scotland, No.l5, 1967 Lola-Buick, 221.450.

, 5. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No.5, Lola-Chevy, 220.486.

8. ^Unser Jr., Albuquoque, N.M., No.2, Lola-Chevy, 218..

9. Raul Booel, Brazil, No.30, Lola-Judd, 218.228.

Row 4

10. A.J. Fpyt, Houston, Texa, No.14, Lola-Caworth, 217.136.

11. Randy Lewis. Hillsborough, Calif., No.28, Lota-Coswortn, 216.494.

12. John Andretti. Indianapolis, No.TD, 19e8Lola-Buick,215.ll.

Rows

Rm 6

16. Too Palmroth, Finland, No.56,1918 Lota-Cosworth, 214.203.

, 17. r-^t Pruett, Dubiin, Ohio, No.3T, LotanJudd, 213.365.

18. Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada, No.71T,1988l6la-Judd,213.878.

Row 7

19. r-Didier Theys, Belgium, No.l2T, 1988 Peake<te8worth, 213.120.

M. r-Bonard Jourdain, Mexico, No.69, Loia-Cosworth, 213.106.

21. Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., N0.8, Lola-Chevy, 218.774.

Row 8

22. Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Atk., N0.7,1988 Lola-Buick, 218.396.

23. Gordon Johncock, Hatings, Mich., No.91,1968 Lola-Buick, 215.072.

24. Derdt Daly, Ireland, N0.IOT, Lda-Judd, 214.237.

Row I

25. R-Jotei Jona, Canada, N0.66, Lola-Cawortb, 214.028.

26. Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., No.lT.PenskeChevy,216.027.

27. Kevin Com Pala Voda, Calif., Non, 1988 Maraworth, 214.569.

Row 16

28. Rocky Moran, Pa No.48,1986 MarchCaworth, 214. J

29joiiteDobson, San Ansi N0.86T, Lota-Cosworth, 213.590.

30. Bill Vukovich III, Fresno, Calif., No.81,ige8Lola-Judd,216.696.

Row 11

31. Daw Jona, McGraw, N.Y., No.SOT, 1988 Lola-Cflsworth, 214.279.

32. Pancho Caner, Browaburg, Ind., No.24, Lola-Caworth, 214.087.

33. kich Vogler, Indianapolis, No.29, 1968 MarchCosworth, 213.239.

First Altenute-Johnnv Rutherford,

Port Worth, Toxm, No., loi^Camrth,

213.097.

NBA Draft

_ By The Aaooeiatod Proa

Tlw order of leleciioo in tbe M round 0ftbelH6NBAcoOednft,totelSd

Jm 27 at the Fdtftrom in Nnr York (top nine were determined by a lottery on Suxky, M and II will be defeniinod by con toK on June 12);

1, Sacramento

itsiags"*

iMiami 5, Charlotte

8, Deltas

9,Waifa&igton

16, Ifinoetpolii or Orlando ILOrtandoorMlnnaipoiis ^Portland

13, Baton

14, Golden State

15, Denver

16,G^!^(|ramIgn)

18, ftkijoorSeiMe(tolBf&^

. Ttaddphta (from Sattle)

20, Chicago a Sattle (from Mttoraukeo, tobedeterminod)

21, Utah

22, Portland (from New York)

23, Atlanta

24, Phoenix

. NCAA Lacrosse

By Ike Asiodated Prctt Pint Rood WeHiday, May 17

Kffiawar,

SccMdRoMd *

a^y, May 21

incuse 18, Navy 11

SyracuK

JoimsHoi

netti4

IHE FINAL FOUR At COHege Park, Md.

SemMiali Saluntav, May 27

Hopna-North

n. John

winner, noon

N.C. scoreboard

ByHwAaodalcdPrta WMrUagneBascbafl Coreflu League

Djatam 10. Frederick 4

gsftis'*""

"-eBeach9,Gutoiita5 stoo,S.C. 9, Greensboro 1 7;Fayetteville3 ^ , SonthenLcagM fta^l,itotsvle2, istgame HuntsviUe4^^1ottcO,aidsi!inM

Norto Cardtaa^L^SMId. 5

Wt'rt Ovnrstockfdl

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Qreenvllle, N.C. 27834 395-2o03

MONDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Our House

Business Rpt.

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

USA Today

wen

Wheel-Fortune

TheUtUes

SportsCenter

Nature Watch Encyclopedia

NC People

Lose or Draw

Current Affair

Night Court

Lose or Draw

Jeopardy!

Fraggle Rock

At the Zoo

Spenser: For Hire

Movie: "Rocky 11 Cont'd

Jonathan Winters

"You Talkin to Me? Cont'd

Miami Vice

[Andy Griffith Sanford

8:00 8:30

9:00

9:30

Movie: "The Chosen"

Adventure

Live-In

Heartland

Pyramid

Murphy B. Designing W

Movie: "Outsiders"

ALF

Live-In

Hogan Family Movie: "I Know My First Name Is Steven"

Heartland

MacGyver

10:00

10:30

700 Club

The U.S. and the Philippines

Newhart

Kate & Allie

News

Murphy B. Designing W. Newhart Kate & Allie

Movie: "Gideon Oliver: Kennonite

Movie: Lady L

Born Free

Movie: "Pride and Prejudice

Movie: "My Fair Lady

College Baseball; Clemson vs. North Carolana

Movie: "Terms of Endearment'

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Bad Dreams"

Movie: Deadly Enemies

Movie: "Dead Heat

Movie; "Action Jackson"

Movie: "Colors

Movie: "Surrender "

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: "Shakedown"

Movie: "Invasion U.S.A."

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

NBA Basketball: Eastern Playoffs

Making Grade

Por complot# TV jarogromming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

Crockett And Tubbs Turn In Their Badges

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

IX)S ANGELES Crockett and Tubbs solved their last case on NBCS Miami Vice, tossed in their badges after breaking all the rules and rode off, more or less, into the sunset alive and well.

The nmuNT was that either Sonny Crockett, played hy Don Jdinsim, or Ricardo Tubbs, played by Pmlip Btichael Thomas, would die in tte final two-hour show, which was broadcast Sunday night. But both survived several gunfights, winding up five years on the air.

As the hip, stylish series ended, Tubbs was preparing to return to New York. Crockett was heading Sooth.

Crockett said, Im going where the waters warm, the drinks are cold and I dont know the name of the players.

Iheir final case was a suicide mission to a Latin American ciMmtry to snatch a dictator during a revolution. As usual, they were double-crossed at every turn, but still came out the winners.

In the finale, they took on federal agents trying to spirit the dictator away to freedom in violation of an agnment that he would turn informer on his drug-dealing partners.

Their own police chief was on the Colombian payroU and was killed. The dictator died as Crockett and Tubbs shot down his seaplane when it was taking off on the Miami waterfront.

dashing vice-squad detectives on Floridas Gold Coast. They dressed in expensive pastel-colored clothing, drove a Ferrari and solved their cases in glamorous settings to the accompaniment of pulsating rock music.

Johnson became a sex symbol as the macho detective who wore a three-day growth of beard and no socks. He parlayed his fame into a budding film career. Edward James Olmos also gained a movie career from his role as the mystical, taciturn Lt. Castillo.

The glitz soon wore off. After the first year, the stories became mere excuses for Crockett and Tubbs to tool around in nighttime Miami as the lights bounced off their Ferrari or as backdrops for the fashion show.

In the final season, at the insistence of NBC, the scripts were improved, but the ratings continued to slip.

At the beginning of the last season, executive producer Michael Mann made preparations to end the show. He said he wanted the series to go off in as stylish a manner as it had gone on.

Last season, Crockett married a rock singer, played by Sheena Easton, but after several shows she was killed. The current season opened with Crockett believing he actually was his undercover alter ego, drug dealer Sonny Burnett.

Miami Vice made quite a wlash with its debut in September 1984. Johnson and lliomas portrayed two

Guest stars on the series over the years included singers Phil Collins, Little Richard, James Brown, Ted Nugent and the Fat Boys. Convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy also made an appearance, as did Chrysler chairman Lee lacocca.*

Networks Maintaining Their Coverage Of China Protests

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

The television blackout imi by the Chinese was more like brownout as of Sunday. Despite the government decree prohibiting newsgathering and the shutdown of satellite transmission facilities in the Chinese capital, American networks were continuing to shoot footage and were flying it out of Beijing to Tokyo and Hong Kong for relay to the United States.

Its limited, and we cant do it frequently, but we hope to get more out, <me network news executive said.

Some of the new material that showed up on television screens included scenes in Tiananmen Square, children playing around the tanks, protesters arguing their cause with soldiers, and students in trucks laughing and making the V-for-vic-tory sign for the benefit of the cameras.

What was lacking was live video

Book Auctim

LOS ANGELES A hard-bound edition of Gone With The Wind, with signatures of 23 cast and crew members from the legendary MGM film, was sold for $20,000 at a Hollywood auction at the Ebell Theater.

coverage, but that was made up in part by telephone reports from correspondents at the scene. Thanks to the ingenuity of editors, in some instances the telephoned reports were synchronized with the relayed video pictures, which gave almost the same impression as a live telecast.

The networks are walking a thin line between flouting Chinese authority and pursuing the story. Their ability to get away with it no doubt reflects the tenuousness of the situation in Beijing. As of Sunday, the military appeared reluctant to crack down on either the protesters or the press. The cameras were operating, and newspaper reporters were interviewing people, but there was no interference.

Were shooting as much as we can and as often as we can and at the same time trying to keep from being hauled away by the troops, said a news executive from another network who did not want to be identified.

They havent restricted us as much as we thought they would, an executive from a third network said. Theres a lot of uncertainty, but were taking one hour at a time. The ban is not really complete at all.

A network editor in Beijing said in a telephone interview that police and undercover police sometimes ask us to move along and discourage

up til

have not been a problem. A newspaper reporter said, I have my nmning shoes on, but Im not altering my reporting techniques at all so far.

What news organizations worried about were the phone lines. As of Sunday evening, telephone communication was still open. The instant any news breaks, it is known back at headquarters in the states. If the Chinese cut off the phone lines, it would severely delay reports.

Since the government ordered the networks on Friday to shut down their satellite ground stations in Beijing, they have been flying their footage by courier to Tokyo and Hong Kong, where it is transmitted by satellite to the United States. Sometimes one network will carry anothers material on a flight.

The Dally Reflector, Qreanvllle, N.C.

kAondey. Mey22.1969

Old-Line Movie Stars Will Star In NBC Movie Lineup

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The TV movie is something of a prefilm

quel to the Oscar-nominat^ _____

Mississippi Burning, which was a fictionalized account of the investigation into the slayings.

The Rock Hudson Story will be told in a TV movie. No casting has been announced.

Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer was to have aired this season, but was held over. It is based on Mrs. Pulitzers autobiographical account of her messy divorce from Herbert Pete Pulitzer.

Oprah Gives $1 Million

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

US, but up till now the authorities

ATLANTA Talk show host Oprah Winfrey received an honorary doctorate from Morehouse College and gave $1 million to establish a scholarship at the private mens college.

The world awaits what you have to give, she said after receiving an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree during commencement ceremonies Sunday. The pressure is on.

Ms. Winfrey said she established the Oprah Winfrey Endowment Scholarship Fund because she felt she should share her good fortune. She chose Morehouse because the students and faculty treated her warmly during a January 1988 visit, including sendng her a sweatshirt, she said.

I wear that sweatshirt like I know everybody at Morehouse, she Now that I have this doctor-

said.

ate, people are going to have to get a special dispensation to talk to me.

The college is distinguished by at least one famous graduate, Martin Luther King Jr.

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When not re-creating real-life stories, NBCs movies wm be based on classics. There is a two-part miniseries of Phantom of the Opera in the offing. The miniseries is based on the Gaston Leroux novel, not the hit Broadway musical. Anthony Quinn will star in Ernest Hemingways The Old Man and the Sea. Elizabeth Taylor plays a faded movie queen and Mark Harmon file drifter she becomes involved with in Tennessee Williams Sweet Bird of Youth. Nicholas Roeg (Track 29, The Man Who Fell to Earth) directs in his television debut.

Loretta Young has been cast as

NEW YORK - NBC, the network of known quantities, has enlisted such tried-and-true stars as Doris Day, Loretta Young, Elizabeth Taylor and Anthony (juinn for a wave of star-driven, 1989-90 made-for-TV movies.

The word reprise occurs frequently in NBCs list of upcoming projects for the fall:

Jack Klugman and Tony Randall will reprise their roles as The Odd Couple, the popular series inspired by the movie.

Randy Quaid will reprise his Emmy-nominated performance as Lyndon B. Johnson in LBJ: The Presidential Years, a sequel to LBJ: The Early Years. Patti Lupone returns as Lady Bird Johnson.

Also reprised is Eight Is Enough. The Bradford clan mill reunite for another reunion movie, this time An Eight Is Entnigh Wedding.

Reprised, too, are fact-based dramas.

Daniel J. Travanti (Hill St eet Blues) stars as a prosecutor in Howard Beach: Ma^ the Case for Murder, based on ute real-life racially motivated Queens attack.

NBC will make a miniseries about Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique Kiki Camarena, who w?,s murdered by drug dealers. D^perados: 'The Kiki Camarena Story will star Steven Bauer, Elizabeth Pena and Craig T. Nelson.

Murder In Mississippi will recount the final days of three civil rights workers murdered in 1963.

cast member, yet unnamed, who will play Willie Tanners brother.

lisa Bonet will return to the nest in The Cosby Show. The spinoff she spun off to have a baby, A Different World, will make a transition, too. Tartikoff says a mystery

Rod Parker and Hal Cooper, pro

ducers on Empty Nest, re JohiLi

Lady in a Corner, a respected editor of an international magazine that

an infamous publisher wants to take over.

Dtais Day will star m the comedy Running Mates, as a woman in a small. Southern California town who runs against an interloping movie star for mayor in order to stop his plan to turn the community into a tourist attraction - shades of Clint Eastwood who was elected mayor of Carmel, Calif.

In a new-season preview for advertisers last week, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tar-tikirff showed clips <rf the five new series ^t will join the networks prime-time schedule and revealed some changes in returning shows.

ALF WI be getting into comic trouble caring for the Tanners new baby. The series will also get a new

over to Dear John, in an a^^ eff(rt to relieve tension on the s^. Executive producer Ed. Weinberger willstayon.

Tartuuilf stressed that the network has the best bench since Johnny, referri^ to shows waiting in the wings. Toe netwcnt (ly needed four hours o( new {XDgram-ming to fine-tune its No. 1 primetime schedule. NBC will aod two half-tHHir shows: Nutt House, ;a slapstick Mel Brooks comedy with Harvey Korman and Clors Leachman running a New Yodi hotel; and Sister Kate, starriqg Stejrfianie Beacham as a tough nun with a herd of orphans to managA. The one-hour new shows arie Baywatch, a lifeguard drams; Hardball, a mismatched-partneK cop show; and Mancuso FBI, li spmoff of the political intrigit thriller Favwiter

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Hrrt 10 People Arrhtai At Eacfc Ot IW Fofawfai UalloM iicdve 1 FIUBB Tkkit T* CoKot

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Trade Oil Company Wllkerson & Associates QuaMy Satlites Hi-Tech Electronics East Carobia Hair Replacement Systems

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Crossword gy eugene sheffer xhe Family Circus

By Bil Keane ^HorOSCOpe.

Prom The Carroll Righter Inrtitute

ACROSS

1 Neighbor of Miss.

41 Theatrical 43 Recipe word

4 Sea eagle 44 Campus

7 He followed Tyler

11 Swampy, for one

13 Bean or sauce

14 Layer of the ins

15 Corrupt

16 Scale member

17 Corn units

bigwig 46 Kind of tanker 50 Desert plateau in Asia 53 Peas place

55 Go*fer, in a way

56 Wild ox

57 Marie Saint

18M*A*S*H" 58 Zola corporal novel 20 Taj Mahal. 59 Sunrise

for one 60 Singer

22 Ending Charles for pass 61 Demented

or impress

24 Hero at Trafalgar

28Triter

32 Wild- chase

33 Aconite

34 Boston Harbor flotsam

36 City in Kansas

37 Shy

39 Loud-

DOWN

1 Maple genus

2 Etna output

3 Surrounded by

4 Ending for lion or

count

5 beer

6 Synthetic fiber

7 Hopi or Zuni

8 Eggs

9 Irish

10 Dutel cupboard 12 Kiowa or Sioux

Solution time: 24 mln.

nan qqh

aSH 13(3021 gaaiaQ assaasa aaa dQQ gaagnafi Hi^faaa fflOHii lawful fagisici HcitacsH 'aiara gi^afadir Bciarania raggoga rafaaciHH ganrifii tiaaafi

v/a/'^oH

one Saturdays answer

5-22

19 King, in France

21 Margaret, to some

23 Court barrier

25 Chimney deposit

26 Norwegian city

27 Close

28 Broadway musical

29 Of the ear

30 Frost

31 Legal matter

35 One time

38 -hard (stubborn one)

40 Tokyo, once

42 Frolic

45 Bright star

47 Author OFlaherty

48 Miss Ferber

49 Peruse

50 Wander idly

51 Cat -Hot Tin Roof"

52 Violinists need

54 Daniel Lewis

1989 Bil Keane, Inc Oist by Cowles Synd, Inc

Daddys in the kitchen failin off his diet.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY May 23 ARIES (March 21 to A{il 19); Seclusitm is ot% way to help sort matters, You feel hassled, overtHirdened, and you need to rearrange your priorities. ;

TAURUS (A{^ 20 to May 20): Stay (m the firing line, and dont pass the buck. Slow down, verbalize your feelings calmly, and stay close to th(e who need your affection.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have a lot going for you, but your talents need more focus. Stick with what you do well until you master what is new.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Fear of change is a concern. You may feel that your dreams for the future are unattainable. The mood will change shortly.

LEO (Jul^ 22 to Aug. 21); Native energy can destroy financial projects. Pessimism is not your style. Be confident that everything will turn out in your favor. ^

VIRGO (Au^. 22 to Sept. 22): Many of your ideas are wasted for lack of follow-up. Choices must be made (hi how to divide your time between career and family.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); You see the handwriting on the wall and must * make career choices. Pass up transient affairs in exchange for concrete ac-' tion. V4

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Gear up for a busy week ahead. Be diplo- matic and avmd insisting on getting your own way. Time and patience will' winintheend.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Resolve a relationship problem with tact. Householders have scattered interests that are difficult to organize.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Focus on color, music and harmony. You may find yourself in a dreamy mood. Accept the rewards of past efforts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Avoid a work overload and possible burnout. Your personality features confidence, an improved attitude, and" determination.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Things are on the mend after an irritating situation subsides. LocA your best when working with VIPs who have power over your future. <>

Bridge

By CHARLES COHEN AND OMAR SHARIF,:

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

S-22

CRYPTOQUIP

GKQ WNNPXPWKA BEHAGS

HWDUPXW WVBSEQWW VWDPAH

G HAGVB EN GBBDEUGS.

Satwdays Cryptoqaip: THE ABLE TREE SURGEON FOUND HIMSELF RIGHT OUT ON A LIMB.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals P

1989 King Features Syndicate Inc

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKJ1095 9J3 0 876 462

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South. West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.This is not a question of which game you want to play; its a matter of whether theres a slam. Since partner might need reassurance about the quality of your spade suit, jump to four spades. That shows a very good suit with little or nothing on the side.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q94 S?AJ7 064 AQJ98

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 10 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-For his vulnerable one-spade overcall, partner should have a reasonable five-card suit and a fair hand. You have a very sound open

ing bid, and the combined assets should produce game. Jump to four spades.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 9AKQ5 0KQJ102 4873

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 2 4 2 0 3 4

What do you bid now?

A.Since there is a strong likelihood that partner is short in clubs, prospects for game are bright, and it costs nothing to investigate an alternative contract en route. The way the auction has developed, partner could easily have a four- or even five-card heart suit. Bid three hearts. If partner doesnt raise hearts, we would take our chances in five diamonds.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4K1095 <7Q103 0K87 4K62 The bidding has proceeded;

East

Pass

South West North

Pass Pass 1 4

What do you bid now?

A.Your hand is worth more than 11 points in support of spades your kings are undervalued in the point count, and your fourth trump must be upgraded 1 point. Despite your balanoed shape, jump to three spades.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10952 S?8 0A982 4QJ7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 9 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Ideally, you would like a bid such as three no spades to show a five-card suit and stoppers in the unbid suits. Since that is illegal, choose three no trump. The danger with three spades is ^at, if partner doesnt have three-card support, you could bypass your only makable

game of three no trump.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: '

4KQ10 9 853 OKIOS^ 4AQ82. The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass 4 0 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partners auction is game-forcing, so a pass is out of the question. Your duty now is to show him one feature of your hand that he does not know aboutyour good spade fragment. Bid four spades. You cant have four-card support because you didnt raise immediately.

For information about Charies Gorens newstetter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

PUNKTWINKnBIAN

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Leaderless Italy Set For Bush

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

ROME - President Bush wl get a first-hand look at a polished but increasingly vexing Italian political merry-go-round this week when he comes from Washington to visit an allv without a government.

An American Embassy spokesman said Saturday that the substance of the three-day Bush visit would not be altered by FMdays resignation of Prime Minister Ciraco De Mita. Italian observers, for their part, saw no chance that pridefui politicians could resolve their squabbles to allow formation of a new government before Bushs arrival FYiday.

De Mita, then, will greet Bush as caretaker while the battering search for a new leader swirls around them.

Since the list of De Mitas potential successors is almost identical to a list of his prime ministerial predecessors, not much will be lost in talks expected to focus around joint and sometimes fruitful Italian-American assaults against organized crime and drug trafficking.

Bush will also see Pope John Paul II in a rare Saturday evening audience at the Vatican, and will lead Memorial Day observances at an

HoUday Traffic

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The N.C. State Motor Club predicted that 14 people will lose their lives and approximately 1,000 will suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents on North Carolina streets and highways over the Memorial Day weekend.

The state wUl count its toll over a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Friday, May 26 through midnight Monday, May 29.

The Dally Reflector, Qreanvllle. N.C.

Monday, May 22.1969 0-7

President Bush's

European Trip Itinerary

0 London, England

Maate Thursday with Prima Ministar Margarat Thatcher and lunches with the Queen; departs London Friday, June 2, for KennebunKport. Maine.

O Rome, Italy

Arrives Friday, May 26; meets Saturday with Italian officials and Pope John Paul II.

O Nettuno, Kaly

Visits Sldly-Rome American Cemetery on Sunday for a Memorial Day ceremony; departs Rome for Brussels.

0 Brussels, Belgium

Attends NATO Summit on Monday and Tuesday, then departs for Bonn.

O Bonn, W. Germany

Meets with W. German officials Tuesday and Wednesday; departs Wednesday for Mainz, after meeting with the American Embassy community.

O Mainz, W. Germany

Rhine River

excursion Wednesday; departs Frankfurt for London.

Amercan military cemetery smith of Rome before leaving Sunday for a North Atlantic Treaty Organization siunmit in Brussels.

Maneuvering to form the 49th Italian government since World War II will begin in earnest this week with consultations between President Francesco Cossiga and leaders of more than a dozen political parties represented in the Italian Parliament.

There seems little chance Cossiga will ask De Mita to form a new government and no chance that he would ask someone else to try before

Elected Officials Face Bribe Charges In Recruit Scandal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Prosecutors filed bribery charges today against two leading politiciaM, tl first elected officials formally accused in the Recruit influence-!:^^'

the Bush visit: no one wants to have to present Bush with both a caretaker prime minister and a prime minister designate Amid an unprecedented wave of national development that has carried their country to the front rank of the worlds industrial powers, Italians increasingly teU pollsters that they are embarrassed and fed up with a {wlitical system that seems wed to instability. De Mita, a 61-year-old Christian Democrat, M power last year hoping to remain in office until scheduled elections in 1992. He lasted 13 months, and even

that is longer than the average life span of an Italian government in the last 40 years.

We have reached the lowest point in a long history, filled with ambushes, daggers and poison, which does not serve Italy well in preparing for a new Europe, commentator Eugenio Scalfari noted Saturday. The united Europe of 1992 is getting closer, but, with sovereign foolhardiness, we are moving in the opposite direction. Between the Alps and the Pyramids, we have, unfortunately, chosen Beirut as our model.

Prosecutors said the two received donations and highly discounted stock shares from the Recruit Co. in exchange for using their political clout to help the companys magazine publishing business.

Charged were Takao Fujinami, 56, a former Cabinet minister and member of the governing Liberal Democratic Party, and Katsuya Ikeda, 52, former secretary general of the opposition Komeito, or Clean Government Party. Thi^ were not taken into custody.

Tne bribery charge carries a seven-year prison sentence.

Before today, 14 bureaucrats and businessmen had been charged in the scandal, which has eroded imblic trust in politics.

Last month. Prime Miiiister Noboru Takeshita said he would resign to take responsibility. The Liberal Democrats still are searching for a successor; most of the partys senior members have been linked to the scandal.

Prosecutors questioned Fujinami and Ikeda several times last week, and their homes and offices were searched on Thursday.

Ikeda, a former journalist and four-term member of Parliaments lower house, said in a statement today that the charges are not the truth. They are a fabrication of reality.

^odo rom

Fujinami, the chief government spiAesman in former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasones Cabinet and an eight-term member of the lower house, was widely considered a rising star among Liberal Democrats.

He has acknowledged that an aide bought 12,000 shares of stock in a Recruit subsidiary at discount^ prices in 1986 and then profited by about $215,000 when the stock was listed for public trading and rose rapidlv in value. Fujinami used a portion of the profit to buy a house in Tokyo, according to news reports.

Recruit subsidiary and profited by about $70,000. Ikeda allegedly received $100,000 in donations from Recruit.

Both politicians have denied personal involvement in the stock transactions.

Prosecutors say profits from the transactions were deposited in the politiciansbank accounts.

They say Ikeda and Fujinami used their political influence to persuade government officials to continue a gentlemens agreement among government agencies and private companies on a uniform date for the hiring of graduating college students. Recruit believed the agreement was crucial for the sale of its employment magazines, prosecutors say.

THE DAILY

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals.................002

InMemonam.................003

Card 01 Thanhs.............005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive..................010

Child Care..................044

Day Nursery.................045

Health Care..................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.....................067

Instruction................114

Lost And Found............ .115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities .

.122

Teachers ...........

...062

Professional.:............

.124

Technical & Trades

063

Home Imorovements

.....125

Work Wanted.. .

064

Real Estate..........

130

Warned........ .....

. . .190

Aooraisals.............

.131

Roommate Wanted.....

...192

Loans And Mortgages

.. .153

Wanted To Buy......

194

Rentals................

. . 160

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent.....

.....196

......198

Wanted

Help Wanted.. Administrative. Clerical.. Medical Miscellaneous Sales .......

.056

057

058

059 .060 ,061

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals

Campers For Reni.....

Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease........

16t

.163

.167

:170

.140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent...............175

Merchandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Spac* For Rent.........I8i

Resorl'Properly For Rent.......184

Rooms For Rent...............is.t

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..........)41

Pets..................... 050

Antiques.................. J68

Auctions...................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal.............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods............085

Farm Equipment...........086

Farm Products..............088

Fruits 8 Vegetables 089

Livestock........... 092

Insurance.............095

Miscellaneous.............. 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves.................112

Commercial Properly...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale............144

Busmess Investment Properly. .147

Investment Properly ........ 148

Land For Sale.............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Properly For Sale.......155

Timberland & Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale.........157

NORTH Carolina

COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ESTHER G. STATON, DECEASED Having qualified at Ad-ministrafor of the Estate of ESTHER G. STATON, late of Pitt County, Norih Carolina, this

nW,

It to notify all persons havi IS against the estate ESTHER G. STATON to present

them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, on or before November 10, 1989, or this notice will be plead in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

Thislstday of AAay, 1989. WILLIE C. STATON, SR.

1204 Colonial Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator of the Estate of ESTHER G. STATON Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKLAND 8i SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 May 8,15,22,29,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Daniel L. Blount, Sr. to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee, dated November 5,1975, and recorded In Book 8 44, Page 170, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sub|ect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satls->fylng said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will of-'fer for sale at public auction to 'the highest bldoer for cash at the 'Pitt County Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 24th day of May, 1989, the land. Including any Improvements thereon, iconveyeo In said Dead of Trust, the same lying and being In Pitt I County, North Carolina, and baling more particularly described as follows:

That lot of land, lying and be-Mng situate In the Town of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and specifically deKrIbed as follows: Being Lot No. 8 In Block "F" In the sub

division of the Higgs Bros, property In tfjat

\ section of the Town

001 Public Notices

of Greenville known as west Greenville, as Is designated on map of survey of said subdivision made by Oresbach and Clark as appearing of record In Book M-9, Page 257, in the Reg

ister's office In Pitt County, be-Ing the same lot No. 8 in Block "F" which was described In a deed executed by J.S. Twistall and wife to Nellie S. Williams by Deed dated February 1,1910 and recordad In Book G-10, Page 413 of the Register's office ot Pitt County reference to which' said map and reference to which said deed Is hereby made for a specific deKrIption. The Garage standing on the premises Is excepted from the operation of this Deed and Is property of W.E. Warren.

The record owners of the above described real property as reflectad on the records In Pitt County, North Carolina not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are ttw

heirs of Daniel L. Blount, Sr.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior tncumbrances of record. It any.

Five percent (5%) of this amount of the highest bid must be deposited witn the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this 9th day of AAay, 1989.

FRED T. AAATTOX, TRUSTE E Post Office Dox 684 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758-34)

May 15,22,1989

NOTici-

Having qualifiad as Executrix of the estate of AAartIn Joseph Kllcoyna, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the astate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 1, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thflr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 24th day of April, 1989. AnnaC. Kllcoyne 404 S. Elm Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the estate of Martin Joseph Kllcoyna, deceased

AAay 1,8,15,22,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gladys N. Brantley, late of Pitt Coun^, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said dectasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before November 8, 1989 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of May, 1989. Diana B. Hankins 2407 Slay Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Executrix of the estate of Gladys N. Brantley, deceased AAay 8,15,22,29,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having quallfltd as Co-Ex-ecutors of the Estate of Frances Davenport Cozart late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorize all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1205 Kingsbrook Road, Greenville, NC 27858, on or before the 27th day of November, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymenf to the

001 Pubiic Notices

', 1989.

undersigned.

This the 18th day of AAay W. Banks Cozart, 111 Barbara C. Pollard, Co-Executors of the Estate of Frances Davenport 1205 Kingsbrook Road Greenville, NC 27858 AAelanie Hite Clark James, Hite, Avery, Clark 8i Robinson Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835-0015 AAay 22,29; June 5,12,1989 NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mildred Dawson Ferguion, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executors on or bt-foro November 22, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 13th day of AAarch, 1989.

Harry S. Ftrguson, Jr., 100 Fairway Lana Ashland, VA 23005

William Donald Ferguson 902 LIbarfy Street Ahoskle, NC 27910 Executors of the estate of Mildred Dawson Ferguson, d#CMI6d

AAay 22,29; June5,12,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JOAN M. CHENIER lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notif

all parsons having claims against the astate of the deceased, to present them to the undersigned LEO J. CHENIER, Ex

ecutor, on or before November 22, 1989 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebted to said astate pleasa make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 17th day of AAay, 1989. LEOJ.CHENIER EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOAN M. CHENIER MATTOX, DAVIS 8i NAYLOR, P.A.

Attorneys For Estate of Joan M. Chanler Post ONIca Box 484 Graanvllla, North Carolina 27835^)484

Telephone: (919) 758-3430 May 22,29; June 5,12,1989

002 Personis

CAROUNA^^IN^^S

Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

OYMNASTICS FOR JUNE. A

fun program. Call April at 752-9432or355l232.

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall, Greenville, 758-2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE

TOBUYr'

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Trae Acura, 355-2258.

013 Buick

Automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 81,995. Eastgata AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, ask forWally.

1987 BUICK CENTURY Custom, blue, excallant condition, loaded, 31,000 miles. 88700.754-5849.

014

Cadillac

1978 $DAN DEVILLE, loa^ super clean, grean with grean laathtr Interior. Call GMrga, 355-4003.82500.

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, loaded. 87,995. Eastgata Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nljhtSjasMojJAfally^^^^^^

015 Chevrolet

m? ^w?*haf

chback, 4-spaed, redials, tilt bucket saats, extra clean. 8925 negotiable. 1-944-7937, massage.

1982 CHEVROLET (^amaro Barllnatta. Red, gray Intarlor, automatic, air, power windows, AM/FM cassette. 83,995. Eastgata AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-477 nights, ask (or Wally.

19ir CHgvkOLtr CapTii; Estate wagon. Automatic, air, crulst, tilt, power windows, power seats, AM/FM cassette, third seat. 84,495. Eastgata Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, ask for Wally.

1984 iPECTRUM Low mllaaga. Call attar 5 p.m., 757-0144.

021 Oldsmobile

wagon, axcallant condition. Price negotiable. Call 754-9249 after 4:30 p.m.

1978 UtLASS SUPEEME, very good condition. Call 754-9477.

1915 LD belta 88 Royale, i^ul ly loaded. 8400 less than NADA. Financing available, 843 a week. Call George, 756-3597.

1914 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass

wagon. Automatic, air, cruise, AwFM stereo. 84,995. Eastgata Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, ask for Wally.

023

Pontiac

Call 355-5034 anytime.

1977 PONTIAC LEMANS Sporta Coupe, 90,000 miles, looks and runs good. Call 754-7449.

1979 EiREBIRO. Black, new motor, good condition. Asking 82,400. Call 757-3455.

1984 PONTIAC Parlsltnne. Clean. Automatic, air, tilt, power windows, locks and seat. Wire wheeli. Call 758-8572, nights and weekends.

024 Foreign Cars

GETTING COMPANY CAR 1988 AAazda 323 Wagon. Automatic, air, Am/Fm cassette. Must sell. 756-9888.

'SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES lAAPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

1977 FIAT X19. Brown with W/2 dunlop tires. Good condition. 81300 negotiable. 758-4551 after 4:30.

1978 DATSUN 2S0Z. Am/Fm cassette, excellent condition. Call 830-0355 after 4 p.m.

1980 280ZX. Blue, one owner, car In axcallant condition. 758-2833 or 754-1199.

1983 DATSUN 2S0ZX. Full packag. 754-5252 after 6 p.m.

1984 AUDI 4000S, new paint, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 83500. Runs great. 8304)257 or 355-2258, ask for Sam.

1984 NISSAN 200SX. Am/Fm cassette, sunroof, cruise, air, ate. Call 752-1407 leave message.

1984 tYOTA Tercel Wagon, 4 wheel drive, manual, AM-FM cassette, rear defoggar. Very Clean. 85800.355-4844 after 4pm.

1987 BMW 325, navy, 14,000 miles, sunroof, air, 5-speed. 817,500 or best offer. 8^1929 day, 757-1441 night.

1987 NISSAN AAaxIma XE. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power moonroof. 89,995. Eastgata Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, ask (or Wally.

1 987 VOLVO 740OLE.

Automatic. Immaculate. 18,000 road miles. Loaded. 825-4431.

1987 VOLKWAOEN Jetta GL, 4-door automatic. 87995. Call 754-7074.

1988 VOLKSWAGON. Fully loadad. 758-0732.

029

Auto Parts & Service

1977 DAtSUN 280Z. Automatic, air, motor and body In good condition. 82250 negotiable. 830-4741.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulsar Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sail used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's AAarlna I Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

OREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS Wa are Pitt County's only Authorized AAercury-Vamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and we have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

OUTBOARD AAotor Repair and rebuild. Reasonable rates. Call 744-4714.

ROSS FIBERGLASS '

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 14 foot Viper Commerlcal 81404. 1989 17 toot Viper Com mercials-82187. 744-4433, Ayden North Carolina.

15' OALAXY BOAT, Cox drlve-on (rallar, 70 horsepower Johnson motor and more. Must seel Call 754 7413 ^ 5:00.

032 Boats & Motors

1984 14' HOBIE CAT. Multi Color sails with white hull. Double trapeze, many extras. Garage kept. Excellent condition. 757-0755.

1987 198 XL CHAPPERALL. 250

horsepower, OMC, Cox drIve-on trailer. Excellent condition. 811,500. 31 Corbett Street. Call 355-5474.

034Camping Equipment

20' self contained. Air, awning, sleeps 4. New motor. 86,000. 758-3170.

sleeps 4, swing ou^tcl^en. Used very little. Excellent condition. 890. 754-4254 evenings and weekends.

Sell the Itams you do not use. It's so tasy-|ust call classified, 752-4144.

036 Cycles For Sale

f^^WCuSom*^ miles, shaft drive, water cooled. Must sell. You name price. Call David 752-9180.

1985 HONDA NIGHTHAWK 450CC, excellent condition, plus 2 helmets. 8999. Kevin, 758-9348.

1985 450 Night Hawk. r,000 miles. Extra clean. 81400. 752-5107 or 944-1642.

1N7 INTERCEPTOR VFR700. Pearl white, 3900 miles, excellent condition. 927-4588.

Jeeps & Vans

040

FORD VAN CLUB LX.

57,000

miles. Excellent condition. 84500.758-2300 Days.

1981 JEEP WAGONEk

Limited. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power seats, power windows, power moonroof, AM/FM cassette. $5,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, ask for Wally.

1982 CJ7 JEEP. Hard top, ex cellent condition, lots of extras. Must see. 85500 negotiable. Call 355-4407 after 5.

1983 FORD VAN. Low mileage, loaded. Must sell. Call 355-2138.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER,

automatic, 4-whael drive, wired for trailer lights, excellent condition, 74,000 miles. 86700. Call after6:00p.m., 1-975-4229.

041 Trucks

BTooI^IuCKS And Bu^ trucks for sale. Call 1-944-8144.

1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4, 302, automatic, power steering and brakes, 53,000 original miles. 84700or best otter. 758-5472.

1978 DODOE PICKUP.

Automatic, air, AM/FM 8-track. 82,495. Eastgata Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nTghts, ask for Wally.

1979 3/4 TON FORD pickup 81,795. Eastgate Motors, 355 219 or 752-4377 nights, ask for Wally.

1981 CHEVROLET LONOBED.

Good condition. Price negotia ble. Call 744-4983.

1982 CHEVROLET pickup. Automatic, air, AA4/FM stereo. 83,795. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377 nights, ask (or Wally.

1M2 INTERNATIONAL. 350

Cummings, 9 speed, 75% rubber. Running all 48 states. 355-7422.

1989 OMC JIMMY 2 wheel drive, a great multi-purpose vehicle, but must sell. 813,500 or best of far. 7547201 it Interested.

044

Chiid Care

LOVE TO KEEP children In my home for working parents. Have references. Call oetwean 2:00-7:30 p.m., 754-9020.

MOTHER WOULD LIKE TO Watch 2-4 year old. Learning activities, music, crafts and cooking. Call Paula at 754-1549.

MOTHER OF ONE 2 year old, would Ilka to babysit 5 days a week, possibly on some weekends. Call 746-2545.

NEED SOMEONE to live In my home, to keep 2 small children, ages 4'A and 11^, Monday mornings to Friday afternoons. Call 756-9617 after 7:30 p.m.

050

Pets

AKC OOLOEN RETRIEVER

puppies, quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Born April 23, 1989. Call B. WImmer after 4:00 p.m., 355-4587.

AKC LABS AND CHOWS. Reg istered Border Collies. 744-4328. AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. 758-0732.

COCKER SPANIEL Puppies. AKC Registered. Black and blond, 7 weeks, shots and wormed. 758-1918.

COCKER SPANIEL. Blonde/ rad, 2 years old. Fret to loving family. 747-8385.

DOG TRAINING

Group obedience classes being held In Greenville Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. Private Instruction available In your home or business In Basic or Advanced Obedience, Personal Protection, Attack on Command, Compound Sentry Training to guard your fenced area or warenousa. For evaluation, call All Breed K-9 Specialists, 355-3218.

FREE PUPPIES To a good home. 754-2034 after 5pm.

LHASA APSO Black and gold male puppy. AKC registered, 8150. Call 35S-4855after4p.m.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

Ixecutiv^IktS^^

non-profit organization. Abllltlas must Include axperl-ance In management, supervising staff, good communication skills and knowledge of laws and regulations for services and education of handicapped children. Must provide own transportation, some travel out of town and evening work. Send resume to: RMACLD, Alford Building, Suite 302, 104 South Washington Street, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 or call 972-9894 (or mort Information.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME REAL ESTATE Secretary needed to work 5:00-7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Carolina Real Estate License required. Ask for Ann, 754-4444. SECRETARY/Receptlonist. Attractive Greenville offices. Typ Ing and filing required, short hand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757 3052.

SECRETARY. Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and computers. Send resume to: Greenville Equipment Company, PO Box 447, GrtenvIl, NC 27835 or call 758-7042.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors , Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment , ii ea' Wf sa law inm

758-6610

CLERICAL SECRETARY. Ex perltnced clerical person required for busy office. Excellent handwriting and typing skills, payroll and/or bookkeeping experience. Must be able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Need excellent telephone communication skills. Apply In person only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 750 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

ACCOUNTING CLERK-Book-kaapar. Position requires minimum 2 years bookkeeping experience preferrably In a computerized accounting enviro-mant. Functions would Include accounts payable, payroll, bank reconcllllations, etc. Some fyp-Ing ability required. Stnd resume ot letter of inquiry to Accounting Clerk, 102 Excallber Drive, Greenville NC 27858.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed. *

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT BOOK Sacre

tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work for large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR1309, c/o The Dally deflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Wanted.

Full time position available. Some evening hours required. Please call 754-4424.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

full-time and part-time RN's to do high-tech IV therapy with fast growing home care company. Must have 2 years nursing experience. Some travel In eastern North Carolina. Competitive salary, car allowance, medical, dental, disability and retirement benefits. Send resume to: Home Care, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622-0485.

Buying a new car or truck? Sell your old one through classlfiqds.

We know that when, for whatever reason, you coll or meet with us, you're set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you . with the best service possible,

Whether you hove a story to tell or something to sell whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction I

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

gQ Th Daily Reflactor, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday. May 22.1989

HalpWantad MMlical

Immadlatcly In local family physicians offica. Excallant working conditions. Slut Crou Olsablirty and Ufa Insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to DRf1292, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1907, dreanvllleNC 27135.

jrglc

Technician or AAedical OMIce Aulstant Immediately to work busy OB/GYN physicians office. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Sand resume to: M. Stoneham, Business Administrator, 101 Bethsda Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

NURiiNG ASSISTANT Position available for certified nursing aulstant. Competitive starting salary with health and dental Insurance. Uniforms Provided Free. Call 758-4121 Monday Friday, 8:00-5:00.

NURSING ASSISTANT PosI tions. 2 full time, 11-7 shift. Also part-time, all shifts. Competitive salary/benefits. Apply at Triad Health Care Center of Greenville or call 758-7100.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar ding work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located in Greenville. Provide nursing services and auist direct care staff In activities. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement - N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an interest in part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda AAoeschI at 7S2-8M9. EOE

PART TIME DENTAL Recep tionist. Typing and pleasant personality a must. Flexible hours. Send resume to 105 AAarion Drive, Greenville

RN OR LPN for family practice In Ayden. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: Attention: Debbie, PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513.

RN'S $12.25 per hour

LPN's, $10.00 per hour. Night, weekend and holiday differential Private duty provided by Tarheel Health Care Services. Please call 522-1458 or 1-800-541-9986 to apply

RN's/LPN'S NEEDED for

private duty nursing with ventilator de^dent patients. All shifts available. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Health Care Services, 1-800-452-2074, Monday Friday, 9-5.

RN S NEEDED To Provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aur-ra Home Health Agency. 800-68-'0(9^OE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Htip Wanted MiscGllanGOus

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390. AMEICA'S BEST WANTS YOU

Part-time telemarking sales representatives needed Evening hours available. Pleasant, enthusiastic telephone voice a must. We will train. Ideal for students and moonlighters. Call 7584)379.

ATTENTION: Government Jobs. $15,000 $72,000 NC Area. 1-312-369-5400, extention 156.

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BABYSITTER WITH light houMkeeping duties two atm noons a week. Black Jack area

Call 756-6871 after 6:00 p.m.

CARING PROFESSIONALS for small group home In Washington. Serving young persons with emotional and behavioral problems. Evening and weekend work required $12,000 and up full time, $5.50 per hour part-time. Send resume to: CHAPS, PO Box 18871, Raleigh, North Carolina 27619.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsible? Do you have references? If so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, AAonday-Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

COOKS AND DISHWASHERS Needed full time. Apply at Darryl's, between 2-4 ask for Henry or Mike.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED METAL Framers and laborers. Call 756-0053.

FULL TIME Seamtreu position available with Brody's. Enjoy great working conditions, while receiving a good guaranteed salary/benefits wlhtout the worry of a commiuion base sal

ary. No nights. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Customer Service, Monday-Wednesday, 2-4.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY Club Needs; Cooks (experienced necessary). Waite person: To be trained in fine dining for long term employment in private member service. Golf course equipment operator: To operate tracw, mowers, etc (experienced necessary). Ideal working conditions up to $7 hourly. Apply In person, 9-4 p.m., Monday-Frlday, 216 Country Club Drive.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUMMER OPENINGS!

Day And Evening Hours! Fun Place To Work! Apply Now!

Little Caesar Pizza 3120 E. 10th University Square Shopping Center

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

BUNCH TRUCKING needs

3uallfled drivers for long Istance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 AAondav-Frlday, 10:00-5:00.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an Interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Interested In earning more money? We are are looking for a few career-minded heir stylists who wants to build a future. We offer a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, advanced training and more. So OMly today, and join the NEW GREAT EX TEAM. Apply In person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL (NEXT TO SEARS)

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 746-6675 for appointment.

HIGHLY MOTIVATED Individ ual with the ability to learn and grow and desire to make well above average Income. Sales experience helpful, however, a good attitude is really what it takes. Company offers training and complete benefits package and career oriented atmosphere. Call Henry at TrI-County Homes, 946-0657.

INSULATORS NEEDED. Im mediate employment. Pay based on experience. Equal opportunity employer. Apprenticeship program. Apply In person at Waco Inc., 106 Soutn Marine Boulevard, Suite F, Jacksonville, NC.

LOOKING FOR Person with Flexible schedule to work approximately 30-35 hours per week for next 3 months and approximately 8 hours per week after summer season. Mid-morning til late afternoons Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and Saturday nights. Will train to ut type, paste up copy and operate camera. Please send resume to Flexible, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

alPLOYMENT

MARKETING MANAGEMENT

$20,000 plus commission. Local industry, college degreed, seeks sales oriented person to handle all marketing procedures. Fee paid I

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER $15,000 up. Industrial position offers great benefits to mechanically inclined. Lots of flexibility with variety of duties! Fee paid I

FRONT OFFICE $4.50 up. Busy office needs pleasant, mature person to handle all phases. We know your new boss I

SHIPPING AND Receiving $5.00 up. Warehouse and Inventory control? Go to work for the best!

SECRETAR Y/Receptionlst $5.00 up. Bubbly personality for well-established Green-vllle office. Typing background a plus. Start today!

DELIVERY $200 a week up. All local for person who likes public contact!

MANYMOREIIII 758 1393

101 w. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iHW FOR A GREAT llTH A 6REAT COMPANY?

Brody's Offers:

GREAT PAY!

GREAT BENEFITS!

AND GREAT OPPORTUNITIES for men and women as Sales Associates, Department Managers, Alterations Personnel, Office Support Staff and Housekeeping Staff.

Call 756-3140 or apply Monday-Wednesday, 2 pm-4 pm at the customer service desk within Brody's, The Plaza.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE -RNs and LPNs ALL SHIFTS

Comprehensive Benefits Provided Including $200.00 bonus after 90 days of employment with our company, competitive salary with training and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1.00 per hour shift differential on 11-7, vacation and holiday benefits, health and life Insurance plans.

Contact: Qtho Rodgers, R.N.

Albemarle Villa Nursing Home

919-792-1616

EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Comprehensive Benefits Provided including vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance. Must have finished an approved certified program or have one year experience in a nursing home. *

Contact: Qtha Rodgers, R.N.

Albemarle Villa Nursing Home

919-792-1616

EOE

HFTTmr"

NOW

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time permanent employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #8426275MinelaX C.lassificels

060 Help WantMl MiscGllaneouB

MACHINE MAINTENA#E

Schooling or oxporlenct ncn-sary. Call fqr appolntmant at 746-6675.

AAA6MENt

CONVENIENT STDRE-$24K RANGE.

Progmslve OII/DodgM Stora Is Making parson for position of Stora Managar. Soma axparl-

lagai

anca or ralatad axparienca jl.

banaflls and vacation. For more

expar

helpful. Position includes: base safary plus commissions.

details apply at Dodges Stora, 3209 S. Memorial Drive, Graan-vllla, NC 27834.

MANAGERS

DOORMEN

BARTENDERS

No experience.

Sports Pad George, 757-3658.

NEED ELDERLY COUPLE to

manage small busineu. Place to live plus utilities provided. Must be honest. No experience neces sary. Send name and phone number to: DR1338, c/O The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HtIp

MiBCtTi

laiMOUB

ROOFERS WANTED. Roofing and sheaf mefal confracfor It seeking experienced roofers and laborers. Experience In single-ply and bullf-up roof systems preferred buf not required. Excellent pay and bonefit packaga. Call 758-2179, B:OOa.m.-roOp.m.

RURAL NEWSPAPER Carrier needed to deliver The Dally Reflector. Excellent area with good growth potential. Mutt have car, good driving record, be bondable and be able to make a $300 cash sacurlty deposit. PleoM contact Ron Nichols, The Dally Reflector, 752-3952.

SHEET METAL HELPER needed Immediately. Call 756-6400.

SMELLING B SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

NEEDED: Full time clerical help tor parts houM. Must be energetic, hardworking, and able to work with the public; Monday-Frlday, 8-5. Great benefits. Apply between 5:00-6:00 PM at D&L Appliance Parts, 1207 W. 14th Street, Greenville.

NEEDED: EXPERIECED

flumber and helpers, residen lal. 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.

NIGHT LINE COOK-needed at the Mainsail Restaurant at Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, N.C. Full time permanent position. Must be able to work weekends. 2 years

experience In fine dining or with a large hotel or restaurant quired. Apply In person 2p 4pm dally, except Tuesdays or

call Chef Andre at 919-638-8011, etx. 201

NIGHT STAFF. People needed to staff a community shelter from 10:00 p.m. until 7:00 a.m., 2-4 nights a week. Rotating schedule, some weekends. No daytime responsibilities. $4.00 an hour. WriHen references required. Call 355-4677, leave message, calls returned after 6:00p.m

OFFICE MANAGER- All office functions including data entry tor payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable. Must be able to handle calls on prayer line. Call for appointment at 746-6675.

PART-TIME AEROBIC Coor dinator. Strong aerobic background. Flexible hours. Apply at Greenville Athletic Club. 756-9175.

PART TIME Van Drivers for local para-franslt system. Perfect for the Mnlor citizen, houMwlfe, or anyone desiring part time work. Early AM and late afternoon hours available as well as midday. Duties Include: operation of vehicle and some assistance of elderly handicapped and disadvantaged passengers. Must hold valid NC drivers license. Contact Employment Security Commission.

PART TIME Front Desk and HouMkeeping positions available. Apply In person. Arborgate Inn. 3435 South Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

PART TIME WAITRESS

wanted at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden. Apply In person.

PRODUCTION CLERK - Needs

to be familiar with all office duties. Needs experience in Inventory and PC experience necessary. Send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

REGIONAL COMMON Carrier looking for full time billing clerk. Send resume to: DR1343, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUBStlTUTE And Part time teacher needed for Waldrop Acres Preschool. Experience required. Call 756-4618 after 5.

WO BELL-

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. A^ly In person.

THrFUELDOC

Full and part time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivafed Individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now taking applications tor all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months. Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., AAonday-Frlday, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.

WANTED: Persons To Install heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Apply bt-twean 8am-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway. 756-4624.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggreulve firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity available tor profeulonal sales closures. 20 year contracting company Is expanding In Eastern NC. We oHer an exclusive

froduct that Is In high demand, raining provided. t40-$60,000 Hal. Call

potenth

1-800-44

-800-444-9030 for confidential Interview.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. It you're Mrlous about real estate...then we're Mrlous about you! Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, tor your confidential Interview. 756-3()00 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

MAKE MONEY Working from your home. Sell much needed products to other busslnesses via telephone. In Greenville calling area. Commiuion basis. 704-847-3374, Nick.

MEN WOMEN

GOLDEN

OPPORTUNITY

$10,000-1- Part-Time $50,000-f Full-Time 20 year old INTERNATIONAL company expandira to Greenville seeks five TOP SALES MANAGERS/entrepeneurs to recruit, manage and train a direct sales force. IMMEDIATE INCOME opportunity while we train you. Business briefings Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday at 10:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. 1530 South Evans Street, Suite 105.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING

RNs

$20 per hour in area hospital Contact Convalescent Care for further information at

523-4811

15 HP Johnson Outboards

89 Modlf (Now In boxi)

M,295

B & K Marine 752-2882

Can you name the best managed pizza operation in America?

(heres a little hint.)

It stands to reason that the best managed pizza operation In America would have the beat employees. And It does. Whether they are Pizza Hut* managers, service team members or delivery drivers. AND WE'RE LOOKING FOR MORE! n eleo standi to reason that the best managed pizza operation would have the best career opportunities for ALL Its employees. And It does.

So, If you can stand change lor the better look Into the following positions:

MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Management careers can flourish in our climate. That's because we're a fast growing Industry leader with the resources and stability to give you the support you need to progress In your career

As a manager, you'll get comprehensive training, recognition, valuable management experience, opportunities for advancement and the rewards that come with successfully managing a vital business.

We require a college degree or restaurant management experience.

SERVICE TEAM MEMBERS (waiters, waltresMS, cooks)

You can earn extra money at Pizza Hut.

Our growing business and outstanding products have led to an Increase in customers. That means we need more outgoing, friendly waiters, waitresses and cooks to handle the crowds. You'll get good pay, tips, training and recognition. Plus you'll have the chance to meet new people. Full-time and part-time positions are available.

DELIVERY DRIVERS

We are rapidly expanding our delivery units and have an immediate need for drivers.

Our delivery drivers earn excellent wages and benefits. Hera's a sample of what you can expect In a delivery position: $3.35/hour driver reimbursements and tips cash awards free uniforms free oil changes - radios and tirea can be earned free meals paid vacations medical and life insurance AND MOREI

If you are at least 18 years old, have a car, a clean driving record, insurance, determination and DRIVE, we're looking for you.

If you are interested in joining the best managed pizza operation in America, Take a Closer Look at PIZZA HUT...

Manager* and Aiaiatant Manager* call 792-1036.

Sarvtca T*m Manibar* apply at Wllliamston Pizza Hut* restaurant.

OaUvary Orlvw* call 792-5222

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-M/F

061

HtlpWanttd

SalM

MkiNGS AVAILftLt In home/school salts division. Will train. Untlmltod oarnlnos. Call 704-567-1800, AAonday l!K-S:00; Sunday 1:00-5:00.

ay 1 _

SALS - Earn ovar 81600 par week In commlulont. Sailing advertising listings to local buslnass firms on quality "Personal Talephone Address Books" distributed by Credit Unions I Throughout your stato. Intangible sales experience and soma overnight travel necessary. For dotalls call Don Flynn at 1-800-446-7728.

062

HgIp Wanted Taactiars

flA?HlS^Nfioi^^

Catholic School, Grades (K-5). Certification rtquirod. Prefer exparianca. Call 752-7912 (day), 752-4203 (evening).

THE GREENVILLE Athletic Club Is looking for creative and energetic individuals to direct a program of summer activities tor children ages 5-10. Candidate should have considerable experience In the supervision of young children In a variety of Mttlngs. Basic first-ald certification preferred. 23 hours per week, temporary position. Contact Le Anne, 756-9)75 between 1:00and4:00p.m._

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEERING Tech/ Draftsperson-Local professional engineering firm Is seeking an experienced Engineering Tech/Draftsperson to fill an Immediate opening. Previous experience with Autocad, subdivision layouts, topographic maps, surveying, water and wastewater faclirties, etc. is required. Salary 1s negotiable based upon education and experience. An excellent benefit package Is Included. If you meet the above requirements and are Interested In applying tor this position, come by our office or send a resume to McKIm & Creed Engineers, 2007 South Evans Street, Greonvllle, NC 27834.

CONSTRUCTION' PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

FIRST CLASS Auto AAechanlc.

4V4 day work week, top pay tor right person. Call Chuck Autry's Body Shop at 752-3632

FOREIGN CAR Mechanic needed. Full or part-time. Potential to earn up to 816 an

hour depending upon axperl ence. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville

Boulevard across from Eveready Battory.

LOCAL CLEANING Firm Is searching tor experienced tile floor technicians. Must be dependable and have at least 2 years experience. Part time hours. 35S-27199-5pm.

LOGGERS HELPER needed. Some experience. Call 758-8962.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR needs helpers with mechanical ability and willingness to learn. Training provided. 758-4774.

NEEDED: Top-notch sheet metal Installer to Install flrst-clau architectural roofing and sheeting systems. Must be able to travel. Only qualified need apply. Top pay and good benefits. Call 3U-0235.

REGISTERED LAND Surveyor/Supervisor of Surveying Ser-vlces. Expanding North Carolina firm has an Immediate opening for an experienced Reg-Istereo Land Surveyor. A minimum of six (6) years surveying experience Is required. Expert ence In boundary work, construction staking, office calculations, and coordinating with engineering protects Is also required. Computer knowledge/ experience Is desired.

Salary Is negotiable based upon education and experience. A full benefit package Is Included. It you would like to be considered for this excellent job opportunity, send a resume to McKIm A Creed Engineers, P.A., 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834

SERVICE MANAGER. Qualified person needed to manage Mrvlce department tor farm equipment dealership. Ex-Mimt^^^glan and benefits.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GtreMaster

Cleiiiing Systems, Inc

Full tlim position as a Carpet/FabrIc Claaner. Wa will train. Expei^ lenca in public raia-tlons praferrad. Must hava NC Drivart Li-censa. Call for appoint* mant, Mon.*Frl., 9*5 p.m. 756-5700

064 WorkWantad

r? JTSSSf

repairs, mlldaw control, wt wash housas. Froa astlmates. Work guarantied. 758-4136.

ASY5 LWIS ^tmp~rin-ding and Tree Sarvlca. Frao estimates. 1-344-0621, Asklns.

5biiC dckT (13x20, 8995), repairs, cabinets. Guarantee lowest price and highest quality work. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 746-6570

alLFHa$$OF

CONSTRUCTION

Rtmodeling and repair. Steele A Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPk OP BRICK WORK. Reasonable price. Call 757-3978 or 758-4369 ask for Timmy.

ArLlYFS AAlNtlHb: quail ty work done right. References.

355-7611.

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Docks, custom cabinets, storage buildings, etc. For free estimate call Donnie AAoore, 975-2338.

ARE YOU SEEKING someone to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houMS, and other masonry work. For more Information, call 757-1908, 758-5091 or 830-6782 to leave message

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cuf

grass

ting? Froe estimates. Call 757-

BABPalntand Wallpaper. Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. (!all 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

BRICK UNDERPINNING

Mobile homes. Single or doublewlde. Call after 6PM, 756-7468.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Offices. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R A R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-9261.

COSMETOLOGIST Will do professional perms, highlights and haircuts In your home or mlno. Call 758-6417. *Parms starting at $35 and up.

DECKS, HOME REPAIRS,

remodeling and additions. References, quality work. 355-7611.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. 757-1590.

EAST COAST Painting A Home Improvement. Specializing In:Painting- Interior and exterior, capentry, rooting guttering pressure washing decks cabinets counter tops. Free estimates, 20 years experience. Day or night 977-8193, 442-9858, Rocky Mount.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel. Cell 7584)897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING - Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

GET YOUR HOUSE CLEAN. Good references. Call 756-0933. GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintanance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HARD WORKING College Stu dent to do housework. Washing/ ironing, other odd jobs, assisting at dinner parties. 355-3712.

HAVE YOUR CARPET Sham pooed the dry-foam way. Call 756-^.

HOUSECLEANINO. Low rate! Froe estimate. Will do windows. Supplies furnished. Call Kay, 355-W anytime.

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

buildings or houses. Call 757-0496.

LAWN CARE. Fraa estimate. Call day or night, Rufus, 746-3182 or Terry 746-2140.

MASONRY WORK WANTED. We are engaged In brick and block work. We have been serving Eastern Carolina for over 15 years. For more information, call James or Elwood Johnson at 758-5091. We also give tree estimates. Call anytime.

MOWING-OISCING-ORADING.

Call collect, 1-946-7261.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^LEARN TO DRIVE TRAaOR-TRAiLER

M* *ip*riM

DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES

Position avaiiabie in iong-term care faciiity. BSW or 4 year re-iated degree required. Exceilent saiary with fuii benefits package. For information caii Mr. Gariand, 758-4121, Monday-Friday 8-5.

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love < challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing loader In the In-- dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

W1ht(' \Our ( ,truer Is Our ( iukcm

064 WorkWantad

kAiktlNO, 35 yaars of cuitomomer aatlifactlon. Honest Is my goal. 524-3396, Grifton.

Painting Intarlor/Extorlor. Commorclal or rosidenct: also any typa of carpantry rapalr. Call7^aftwSp.m.

PaPRING, interior Paint ing and papar ramoval. All wall paporing guaranlatd In writing. Insurad fw- your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010

QUAlltY THAt SUltS VCn Tha PIcklast. AAason work, concrete work, commercial and residential. Cell 752-4833 after 6, Rutfin Kays, Jr.

r50F LEAKS PiXkD and minor repairs. 18 years txperl-enco. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of topsoll, sand, pIno bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3396.

TONY BROWN'S SERVICE In

dustrlal. Commercial, Residential Lawn and Tree. 355-5533.

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By Willie. Trash hauling, cenrtent work, flower beds, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 752-2694, Bethel. 10 years experience.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE MENTS. Your every home Im provements. Work gurantood. Insured tor your protection. 13 ytars experlonce. 756-9508.

WILL BUILD TO Your Needs Decks, porches, deck furniture and small carpentry jobs. Call Rhett at 830-1139.

WILL CLEAN YOUR HOUSE. Call after 12 pm., 355-5189 ask tor Shane.

WOULD LIKE TO S|T With elderly day or night, at home or hospital. Call 753-2635.

068

Antiques

NOTICE!

Hawley's Antiques has reopened! Fridays, Noon-4:00p.m. and Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Highway 43, seven miles north of Graenvllle next to Jarman's Stables In Falkland. Phone 830-8990.

069

Auctions

GREENVILLE Auction Company located at 106 RIverblutf Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning /May 19 at 7pm Sharpe.

We specialize In estates, bankrupcty, farms and liquidations.

Consignments welcome. For Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them tor you. Nothing too big or too small. For Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

075 Computers

(AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on now PCs, etc., con-

081 Furniture

offKT^SHAplDwitRHleS

Inet. Good condition. $50. Call Karl, 758-0559.

OFFICE FURNITURE Wholesale prices. Wholesale Office, 1530 South Evans. 355-3867.

WATERBED, KINO SIZE, includes heater and 3 pairs of sheeH. $125. Call Karl, 758-0559.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

R?AL^TOpfFO^EN? Mini mall flea market opening on RIverblutf Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. WIN build to suit tennant. Alto warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

086 Farm Equipment

curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524-4683.

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn tractor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 7M-13S6 after 5.

092 Livestock

HORSESC^miNG^ar^ Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5467 anytime.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

092

Livestock

STalI *'kT.sioo~pF

month, fotding Included. PMturo^^

099 Miscellaneous

TOsr

wer, excallant condi--statlc drive. Call

13 honapowar, tion, Hyoro-stal -757-1211 anytlma.

CALL HAkLli Tlt, 7 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pin# bark. Also backhoo and driveway work.

AMk. 35mm Minolta X-700. Exallent condition. Comes with flash, eutowlnder, bag and ottiar accassorlas. 8325. Call 753-1175.

CAkPkT sHAMkb Af

815.95 and gat your hallway dona at no cost. 3^708 anytlma.

klSOTk Heavy tlmbardika naw)-6"xl4"xl8', 12"xir'x16* or 20'. 919-606-7845 nights.

OfeSK FOR MLE With chair, 875. Call 355-5034 anytlnw. blAiNNbLUitkklN,^ karat, siza 7. A must seel 8350. Call 758-4004.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum claanars-Elactrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 6 months to 5 year warranty. 825.00 and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 3S5-7667.

FOR SALE; 22,000 8tU Sears Cold S^ Air conditioner. 8200. Call7Si-0708atlar4p.m.

FREE Wooden Boards, Palettes and Firewood. Contact Van Jonas at HaHaras Hammocks In parson. Absolutely no ptwne callsl

GREENVILLE AUCTION rAJUIMMY Ntads furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. Wa will buy them from you or sell them tor you. Nothing too big or too smalt. For Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

HAPPY BIRtHOAY For your child's next celebration let IS World do It all. Call 756-

Sport: 6000 f(

for details.

JOHN OEEkE 112 lawn mower. Excellent condition. $1000. Serious calls only. 756-7707.

MUST SACRIFICI Absolute Closeout. New GE Appliances at Factory Cost. Rotrlgarators, Stoves, Dryers and Microwaves. Contact Wayne at 927-3197 afters, Washington.

IWAD$D OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1213 North Greene Street McBudgat Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW -DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and

foundation. Twln;$79.9S sot; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 75W027,

REfAIL SHFS FOR ANT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverblutf Road bahlnd Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summorlln at 830-5484.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 88.95 square end up, 4'x8' Hardboard siding $9.95, Reiact plywood W $6.25, M" $6.95. Treated lumbor-now on sale. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pods. Hugo 19x3^ pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1-800-722-43.

USED r SLATE POOL Tables.

Call 1-800-627-1691.

VEHibLES, BOAfS, PLNe$,

Jewelry and much more. Up to 90% Oft. 919-867-1548 EXT J6R.

WASHERS. DRYERS, Stoves, Refrlgwators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. - 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-07Z

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrlgorators, traozers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC Range and refrigerator. Vary good condition. $300 for both or will soil separata. 756-7227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experiencdd finish carpdnfere, form carpontere and oonetructlon laborera.

Apply at

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

NEEDED AT ONCE

Af fistant Director Of Nuraet

130 M My Uconsod IK MMy

Must Possess:

Currant NC Licansa at RN Nova good peopla tkills Ganuina intaraft in gariatric iwniiig Ability to monaga and lead othart

Competitive Solory/Benefits

Apply er Sasd raiviM tei

TRiAD HEALTH aRE CENTER

OF GREENVIUE Rt. 1, Bei 21, 6renNo, N.C. 27134 or cdl

Uh Tiigwsll, Dirtctor pf Nhtmi 758-7100

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

m Mltctltoiout

iTOTAMb lR Por Ml.,

vary choM. Mutt 7S2-ailft^S:Np.m.

.Coll

*'SL*'1273 or^ OHt. Cali 753-M49 aftar spm

4 PIKIi W

Mira!.rar'-

102 Mobil# Homts For Sal#

jjjWWRpjBBTon uxao ,Flaatwood, 2 badrooms, t bath, M yaar oW, axcallant condition. Paymantt of IM7.25 por month. Cali 7S7-3iai.

aIAin,

_ ^ _ . Raducad! im 14*54. 9.9% loan, $154.1* a month. 7Sa-21B7.

!^-l ifaw 1MI 7teI4, 2 badroom, 2 bath.

Mal al^lc, cathodral callino.

lanft

Pay HM down with payman.. latt than $iao par month. Call Aialaa Homat-North (across from airport) at 75-44W

pAtoilY OUTLET

T your H

AAsM homo. (Colort, carpats, wall boards, ate.) lava Thw sands. For fraa lltaratura and Information cali toll free 1-800-

FSOT

mobile home

^ ^ 2 bath, fully furnithed, conditlonina with oil haat. Excellent condf-thjn. $10,5. Located In Azalea (iardant, Greenville. 7S2-7723.

NEW IMf 4 BObOM tdoublewlde with fireplace.

stereo system, celling fanV total electric, greatroom. All this for

lest than $315 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-44W

ROOM to bOAMI 14x10 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric.

walk-ln clotets, glamour batti with round tub, stereo system.

All this for less than $230 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at ,758-4497

TIRED OF RENTING? Own

this beauty for less than rent. 2 bedroom, m bath, total elec trie, beautiful country decor. All this can be yours for less than J8190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497

TW BEDROOM 14 wide, set up In excellent park. Underplnnml, deck. $8900. Call AAary evenings, 754-1997 or leave message Owner financing.

YES YOU CAN AFFORD this comfortable 2 bedroom, 2 bath on the Pamlico. Private park af--fords seashore pleasures amidst nature's treasures. Yours plus negotiable extras with this furnished 12x45' Durango with cen tal air. 1-944-7937, message.

.12k4, Central air, electric heat, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinn

ed, storage building. In city .$7sK.-----*

.limits.)

0.355-5243.

14x78,1984,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, ex

cellent conditnf^stc RIdge n. $270

Trailer Park. Assume loan, lyment. 758-4438.

979 CONNER 14x40. 2 hrooms, unfurnished. $4000 or it offer. Collect, 724-3071.

>1904 14X70 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on private lot. Central heat/aIr, partially furnished, backyard fenced In with wooded 'fence, shed with cement floor, Satellite dish and receiver. Call ?57-0543after4.

1984 14x74 MERIT. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan. Call 944-9882.

19tS 14x54 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $1,000 down, take over payments ,At $172.00. Call 757-0057.

M904 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. 1ay $395 down with payments less than $140 a montn. For details call Azalea Homes-North n(across from airport) 758-4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.44. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

19*9 78x14,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, >storm windows, frost-free refrigerator, vaulted celling. -Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3 tiedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 - Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have

good deals on other homes also. Atartlndale Hemes, Highway ;^th, Wilson. 1-800-437-1228.

301

JI05Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-4002.

illCE UPRIGHT Plano. $300. Good condition. Serious calls on-i,4y. Call 754-7707.

; ANT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575.

"109 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS, irons only. Mfalter Hagen "The Haig" 2-9, "PW, SW. $150.355-3239 after 4pm 'or before 8am.

H15 Lost & Found

^OST CAT near Twin Oaks xApartments. Blue Point Balinese, looks similar to a wSalmese, very blue eyes, collar. Call 830-9124 or 355-2457.

LOST IN TREETOPS black Jong-halred male cat, neutered Zand declawed. Call 754-3424. iRewardl

kWARDtlI LOST Saturday In "Rolllnwood area, large gray and whita male cat, "Poppla". "Please call 754-7248.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

111 Busintss S#rvic#s

Tog Undscaplng and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-4477.

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doan

[joors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetIc Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

mnr

iwoOD, Painting and smalt construction. Competitive prices, quality work. Free estimates. 355-4428

122

Business Opportunities

sell your

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444. *

oAkAT OPPORtUNITY for someone that's Interested In sales. Business already established, Carpeta By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call

830-9238 ask for Ra

days; nights 754-9557, alph or Sharon.

kkstAURANt FOR SALE. Bw equipment, lease building. Still In meratlon. Farmvllle. Days, 753-14; after 4,744-4384

/MVd lo; anvr 9, /40-44W.

ftoutfe for sale, already set

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,250 In vestment. Call 24 hours 1-800437-8933.

124 Professional

bRoWN'S painting And

Roofing. Gutters and repair work. No job too small. 758-0040.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503

Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: 5,000 square feet loading dock

warehouse with and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191 or 355-5947 nights ask for

FOR SALE; COMMERCIAL

property, 200' road frontage on North Greene Street % mile

North of Greene Street bridge on 4-lane highway. Contact owner for appointment only, 752-4455.

LOCATION-LOCATIOH-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp atPaughtrldgeOII, 754-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 944-9415 or 758-5784.

WAREHOUSE OR manufactur

ing facility with 12,000 square feet for sale or lease. Call Jean

nette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

136

Condominiums For Sale

BEAUFORT WATERFRONT - 2

bedroom townhomes on Front Street, Beaufort. Garage, boat slips, pool. All appliances Included. From $57,000. Call Chalk A Gibbs, Better Homes A Gardens, (919) 724-3147 or (919) 728-5797.

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or nighta 754-7440

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

QUAIL RIDGE - 3 bedroom flat with fireplace. 9V5% APR non-

3uallfylng loan assumption, eannette Cox Agency 754-1377.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Large 2 bedroom unit, 1350 square TMt, lota of extras at a super price. Owner transferring. 355-7089.

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

ear old home in the country on acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master

sweet Is down downstairs. H

ireatroom with marb

Ireplace, hardwood foyer and f's kitchen with

dining room, chef'i

Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobby 1. Call

room. One of a kind Deborah Jones at Aldridge A

Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 754-7440.

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind

brick home in Tucker Estates Gorgeous wooded corner lot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2,^ baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features including exceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; or nights 754-7440

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, tanced In yard, 8/i% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights aftar 4, call 744-4923.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Protaa^nal

-SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

I HOD

;

HOME 8TU0Y /REA TRAINtNO PWANCIALAIOAVAR.. PLACEMENT MWET

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL .Oh.MAC.Tj^^

WANTID

0rdfor

J.H. Hudson Construction Compony

758-2138 - See Noah Buck

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck. "Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Conslgn-a-car Plan)

312 W. Qreenvllle Blvd. Qraenvllle 355-4186 (Beside Coggins Ooodrloh Tiro Store)

Bank flnendng Factory leasing

1988 Chryaler Lebaron Convertlbla Black cherry, red leather, black top, turbo, only 14,(XX) miles.

144 Houeet For Sele

iimrOUT 6f Paying ftenti New 3 jMdroom, 2 bath brick

starter home In $40'i. Only 3% down and builder pays points

and closing coats. HIgnlte Real tors, HO^S BY VIDEO, INC.

757-1949 anytime.

ALL TODAYI4 bedroom, 3 lull bath brick ranch. Doalrabla neighborhood on Vk acre lot. New carpet and paint, mova-ln condition. Priced In the 80s. Call

Deborah Jones at Aldridge A nighta.

Southerland, 754-3500; or n( 754-7440.

AMELOT. Nestled on a wood-ed lot Is this picture-perfect home with 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, spacious greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen. Plus deck, outside storage and fenced

backyard. On a lovely woe lot. A warm and cozy home

will be proud to own. $85,&)0. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 OT754-5W.

CHERRY OAKS. Relaxing ex ecutlve home on a lovely wooded lot. Floor plan designed for family living with 4 b^rooms, 3 full baths. Relax In your large sunroom or by the fireplace In the cozy family room or downstairs in the den. For entertaining, there's the formal living room. Over the garage Is the

perfect hoMw room. ReduoKl to $115,500. please call Nancy

Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594

CHERRY OAKS. This stately new two-story traditional Is sit

uated In an enclave of prestige homes. It offers four bedrooms, V/t baths, living and family rooms, double garage. These are just a few of the many features that make this home desirable. $139,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate two-story colonial offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, great room with brick fireplace, nice deck, fenced badk yard, storage building and more. Attractive assumable FHA loan. You will think It's to good to be true at $91,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500or754 5S94.

CORNER LOT IN WINDSOR boasts this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

two-story with enormous great T) with fireplace, formal din

ing with bay, eat-in kitchen with bay and almost 1,000 square feet upstairs you can finish your

way. Only $119,900. HIgnlte Realtors, H<SmES By VIDEO, INC.

757-1949 anytime.

EXQUISITE LEGANCE In

Lynndale. For the most discerning purchaser. This well-planned Ollie Harrington-built home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, a large living room, and

inviting family room with a I)

'igl ._______

lots of amenities. $149,750.

fireplace, plus a 'large rec room and more. Bright kitchen has

Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500

or 754-5594.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2A baths. Oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2 car garage, room above convertible. E 300. 752-5234 aHer 4pm.

MOSS CREEK/Pleasant

Williamsburg Home. $49,000. Fastidious upkeep brightens this prize. 3 story, first owner. Carpeting, foyer, Greatroom, thermal glass, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom, 2Vk baths, built-in

microwave. Fireplace, Whirlpool tub, skylight In 3rd

bedroom. Duffus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 754-5395.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes In your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. HIgnlte Realtors, 919-757-1949 Anytime.

NEAR WASHINGTON on country lot with four bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen and only $42,900. Points and closing costs paid by seller. Hignlto Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO,-----------

, INC. 757-1949 anytime.

OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In the country. No qualifying necessary for 10.5% fixed FHA Loan Assumption. Call 752-1418 for details.

PRESTIGIOUS 2 story near river in Washington. 2700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $125,000.944-5502 (Realtors Welcome. Fee$2K).

REOUCEOI ARE YOU LOOKING For a quiet country setting with beautiful shade trees? If so you need to check out this doublewide mobile home located

on a large lot in the Belvoir section. (RPR 1400, Porter Road).

In very good condition. With large brick chimney with a Fisher wood stove. 3 bedrooms.

2 baths. Appliances Included. $33,500. The Wingate Agency, Inc. 757 3441 or 758 1280.

TUCKER ESTATES. Maybe

someday is now. You've promised the kids their own

bedrooms, NOW they can have It In this 4 bedroom Williamsburg wit 2Vk baths, formal areas.

family r*"*' 2 car garage.

Great family room, 2 car

garage. Great established nelghborl

hood. See for sure. Only $124,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYIPMfnida\ (.lassificds

The Delly Reflector. Qfnvllle, N.C.

Mondey, Mey22.1989

144 Houses For Sele

ui?i "LiMWBmnr Im

maculate home Is raaidy (or your. ' ;lous

family. Offers 3 ipaclous bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with firsplaco and bookcases. Double garaoa. Large, well landscaped lot. Don't miu sseing this one. $79,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A

Southerland, 754-3SOO or 754-5594.

T0'K8ft itAfti. Wa are proud to offer one of the prettiest homes in this excellent neighborhood. Set on a lovely wooom

lot this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, generously proportioned groat room, formal dining room and lovely eat-in kitchen. Better than newl $121,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldrld^A Southerland, 754-3500

WE8THAVEN - Williamsburg 3 bedroom, 2 baths, almost 2

square feet heated area, living with

room, dining room, study ______

colonial home mantel, built-in bookshelves and fireplace, central heat/air, new hot water heater, chain link fence, storage/workshop. Price nego-fiable. 754-5495.

WOODRIDGE'. Dramatic Victa rian with large master bedroom with vaulted ceilings, bay window and bath with garden tub and shower. Enjoy the large family room, wrasp-around porch, extra-spacious kitchen, bay window dining room, single garage. $84,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, GRI, Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

YOUR LAND LORD Really ap predates you. Why be a renter when you could be an owner. 3 bedroom, IVk bath brick hon>e.

WIntervllle schools. Just perfect

for the first tme buyer. Intact

Deborah Jones at Aldridge A nights

Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-7440.

148 investment Property

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

150 Land For Sale

FREE LAND North Carolina location on 13/4 acres. Beautiful landscape, sepfic and well, paved road. Valued af $10,000. In exchange for doublewide mobile home moved to state of Flordia by reputable person and set on cinder blocks. (409) 227-4991.

I AM LOOKING FOR land to buy and develop or to help you develop and market your land. Pease call Don Edmonson at RE/AAAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444 or 754-7583 for a confidential discussion.

NEAR STOKES. Approximately 30 acres land. Stokes Community water. 825-1401.

10.5 ACRES zoned CH. 110.4 Acres zoned lU. 118 acres zoned R4 and R9. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

17 ACRES Multi Unit land. Hooker Road. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4487.

2.15 ACRES, WIntervllle area. $18,000. Call 758-4481.

3 ACRES WOODED, 195 feet road frontage, out of towner

wishes to sale quickly, reduced to $18,000 firm, WIntervllle.

1-729-0381.

44 ACRES: Located on Highway 33 East on the left just as you leave Greenville, across from Brook Valley entrance. Approximately 700 feet of road frontage with more possible. Excellent location, presently zoned RA-20.

Plan ahead, buy now for only $500,000. Call Mike Walston,

CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-3495.

S ACRES WOODED, 450 feet road frontage, 830 feet on back line, can be divided once, appraised at $48,900, have 2 perks, out of towner wishes to sale

quickly, reduced $35,900, can have horses, WIntervllle. Call

1-729-0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone Mobile Home Subdivision. Sm-tic tank and water Included. R-nancing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7427.

AYDEN/NEAR THE PINES.

2.5 acres, 340 feet of frontage, city water, can be divided once. $14,900. Speight Realty, 752-2134, 754-4154.

CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle

School District. All city services, underground utilities.

curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-4234; 754-9007.

NEWSFLASH! acre build ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754-7440.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for septic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 244 East. $7,500

per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355-5007 or 758-1280.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNO MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOUFREE1-800-S22-1576 OUTSDE NC TOLL FREE 1-a00-255-9171

FMeiwr. NC (704) <84-2595, PJO. BOX 669.21732 Concord, NC (704) 72-314<, 100 Torminal Court, 28025 Lumboiton,k (919)739-1189,PX).Bo808,28358

SAVE THIS AD

IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND YOU OF ONE OF THE BEST MOVES YOU EV^R MADE INTERNATIONAL COMPANY IS EXPANDING ITS OPERATION INTO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

IF YCXJ'RE QOOO WITH PEOPLE AND HAVE A POSITIVE PERSONALITY. WE WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU

STS,000

SOLID CXJMMISSION YOUR FIRST YEAR 82,000 to 13,000 PER WEEK

IF YOU ENJOY BALES, HERB IB A RCAL OPPORTUNITY TO EARN

DOCUMENTED PROOF

PROOF - $6,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE WEEK PFKX)F - 815,000 CAN BE EARNED IN ONE MONTH PROOF - NEW REPS ARE EARNING $1,000; $875 00; $647.00; $560.00 IN ONE DAY

LEADS LEADS LEADS

QUALITY LEADS MAKE QUALITY SALES. A NEWCOMER CAN MAKE A FORTUNE WITH OUR EXPANDING COMPANY. CALLIfKJ ON PEOPLE WHO ARE GENUINELY INTERESTED IN WHAT YOU ARE SEUING.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

A TRUE ENTREPRENEUR CAN EARN SIX FIGURES EASILY $100,000 pkw PER YEAR

SOME PEOPLE WILL READ THIS AD...THOSE WHO CALL CAN GO ON TO MAKE A FORTUNE

IF YOURE GOOD WITH PEOPLE CALL (919) 355-0229 Monday - Wednesday 9am - 6pm

152 Lots For Sale

IIUTIFUL WoodU Hoi with iwoodt, cleared, Eastwood. 1824, evenings.

IS?.

ffl'yiblHTlAL iUilbiM

LOT$. $18,500 up to $100,000. Different locations throughout and outside city. Call Jeannette Cox ', 754-1322.

:R1$. 190 feet road fron-taga, WIntervllle, reduced to $10,400.1-729-0381.

1.1 aCrE lot with 14x70 mobile home, 20x30 detached garage. Located 3 miles from nospltel neer McGregor Downs. 753-n73.

2.1 ACRE8 Improved. Includes county water and septic. Located between SR-903 and SR-102,8 minutes from Carolina EastMall. $21,000.744-3884.

153 Loans & Mortgages

AnfSfl^HOMEWYHESf!

Tired of being told no? Call The

Big Easy. If^you haye^lt^

your home, Telstar AAortage I

money to lend regardless of credit."

24-hour approval In most cases. Operators on duty 24 hoursa day. 1-800-222-3072.

MILLIONS TO LEND

RE6ARDLESS0FCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home Improvements, second mortage, reflnatKing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home.

we can give you a loan.

800-759-MON Y

154

Office Space For Sale

FICE BUILDING for sale. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 754-1322.

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT FROM $19,5M.

Water access from $7,000. Recreational waters. Near Bath and Belhaven. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 944-4043.

157

Townhouses For Sale

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, iVk baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 754-5451.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Streef (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contad J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815 or 758-7434

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 4 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255. No pets. 758-4004.

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom duplex $150 or 4 bedroom $225 Oth^l 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAIALABLE Immediately, 2 or 3 bedrooms, all kitchen alliances, swimming pool. Colllce AAoore 8. Associates, 758-4050.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

(X)URTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costa SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-

dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win

dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

756

HArlingh

-5067

161

A^rtments

'or Rent

duplex-

FOR RENT Two bedrooms. Available AAay 15th. lOOA White Hollow Road, off East 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard. Freehly painted and new carpet, stove and refrigerator

fumlNwd. Washer/dryer hook ups, central air condition anc elaetric haat, one bathroom

Yard maintained by owner. $300 a month. One nsonth rent security deposit, 12 month lease. No

Kts. Billy Laughlnghouse, itIc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 West lOto Street, Greenville.

758-2513; nighta and weekends, 754-9238.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, nuxtem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fullv ^ ^

Illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning replaces, ceiling fans.

washers/d^ers, washer/dryer . Pets allowed. E-300

hookups, energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special. EHO

1510 Bridle Circle

355-2198

FURNISHED11 bedroom $240/2 bedroom $420 Both near ECU 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

ooms, sp;

ilayground t.._ _________

^rliTng. Pets allovrad. Adjacent

Fo Greenville Country Club. ($310). 754-4849.

HEY Students! 1 bedroom $220 Utilities paid/2 bedroom $250 7SI-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

IDEAL LOCATIONI Nextto PIH

County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School. Bsautifu)

NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mlnl-blincto, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic

cable and more. Hurry, the last

bulldl^ opening soon. 'Ca

8304)441

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IN AYOEN. 1 and 2 bedroom, central heat and air, carpet. $275.744-4394.

KIDS OK HEREI 2 bedroom dtlex $220 or 3 bedroom $250 751375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour

emergency maintenance and ECU Inis !

for AAay and August. 9. Li

service. Now leasing

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LANGSTON PARK Apartments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month.

Lease and deposit required. - - " 2475.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 754-!

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Earn $30.000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow Instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

1 top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

last Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

EXPERIENCED ASPHALT LAYDOWN HELP WANTED

REA Construction Company, a leader in the Raleigh area highway and commerical asphalt paving field, has Immedlat# need of experienced asphalt laydown people.

Immediate openings exist for experienced help in the following classifications:

ASPHALT PAVER OPERATOR asphalt screed OPERATOR ASPHALT ROLLEROPERATOR ASPHALT LUTEMER ASPHALT RAKER

BENEFITS OFFERED INCLUDE:

GROUP HEALTH

DISABILITY

RETIREMENT

UNIFORMS VACATIONS HOLIDAY PAY SICK PAY

If you are experienced in the asphalt paving industry and want a challenge, join the REA team. Successful applicants will receive good starting pay. Apply in person at REA Construction Company, 3010 Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh or call Billy Draughon at 876-4134 Monday Thru Friday for information.

EOE M/F(V/H

161 Aj^rtmonts

Rtnt

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bawoom townh

SmcIous 2 badroom townhouM with IVi bafht. aim 1 badroom apartmanta availabla. All ara carpatad, with modarn kitchan appllanca

llancas IncludlM compactor dishwathar. Cirntra haat and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, watar and sawar. Washar/dryar hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannis court, club houM. 752-1557

AILY LAN Apartmta Vanciboro applications naodsd for 2 and 3 badroom apartmanta Full carpating, cantral haat an< air, rafrigarator, ranga, dr

on sita laundry, HUD subsidized rants. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

NW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, H Ignita Realtors, 757-1949 anytime

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments available. Call evenings, 75S-40SS or 754-0403

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 754-2471,751-9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse apartments. Fully equidkad kitchan, pool, tannis courts

cable TV. 24 hour amargancy maintenance. Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. OHIce hours 9-5:30, Monday

Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1-5,121"'""

!12RadbanksRoad. 756-4151

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartmanta availabla now. Call ^-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 750-3711 or 7544)689.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 1200 per month plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

ONE BEDROOM

ment tor rent off 2nd Street. Pets allowed. $195. Call 752-7479.

PEt LOVERSI 1 bedroom $225

or 2 bedroom duplex $295 Nicel 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with extra closet space and large private yard. $330. 757-3534,754-9271.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required

CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convinlent to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

StUDENTS; 2 Bedroom oparf-ment. $310 per month. Hoaf and isht

water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3543 after 4pm.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom m

bath $275/3 bedroom $550 Super!

ISFm.

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS I

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, central heat/air. 806 H4 Willow Street. $325.75441545 or 7584)435.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. Call 754-4587.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, 5 . No more

miles from hospital than 1 child, no pets. 355-4960.

TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU. Appliances,

washer/dryer hook-up, water , cable furnished No

$325.758-4343 or 756-3124.

tpeta.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, It, no pets. $250 per month.

758-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouses Excelldnt location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, r hooki

tennis

washer-dryei

court, draperies'. 355-6302.

kups, pool.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential

community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kltcrien, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat-pump. Laundry on premise. $220 oer month. 758-3028 after 5.

ALL NEW CHELSEA PLACE

ON E. Front Street in WIntervllle

Now iGBBlng 1 and 2 badroom town-homGB. Lots of axtraa.

Laaalng agents will be on site Tuaeday, May 23, 11-3PM or call 637-5600, Management Services.

161

A|artmtnts

'or Rent

wLLIifft Mkit gx

tra nice, spKlous 2 bedroom townhouM In qulot neighborhood near The Hilton Inn Extra storagt. $395.355-4542.

2 llbftM, 1W bath Townhousa apartmant. RIvarbluff Road. $310 par month. No ptta. 7544N09.

2 BEDROOM duplex. Washer/ dryer hookups, cable ready. Solar water hMter. Convenient to campus and shopping. Corner of Rod Banks and 14th. $290 per month. 355-0325 or 355-4953 anytime, ask for Wayne

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath. 1 mile

from campus. Available Im-.355-4

mediately. 355-4512 after 5pm.

4 6DROOM APARTMENT

with carpet and air also washer/dryer on 10th Street, one block from campus. S300 a month. 752-7148 or 752-0978.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FASTI 3 bedroom $250 or 4

bedroom 2 bath $325 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 2

bedrooms, couples preferred,

i. 355-^.

references.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $360 752-1375 HCMAE LOCATORS Fee.

FOUR EDROMS, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace,

'"9

206 North Sylvan Drive. $450 per month. 756-9475.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $375.746-4394.

PAMLICO PLANTATION

Townhouse, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, tennis court, pool and boat slip. $550. Call Blackstone Realty, 944-980$.

STUDENTS OK11 bedroom $145 or 2 bodroom $290 Many more! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Hamilton Street. Available June 1st. 752-4004 or 355-4444.

3 BEDROOM $490 Very nice or 5 bedroom 2 bath $700 near ECU 752-1375 HOMEL(XATORS Fee.

174 Townhouses For Rent

COLINDALE COURT 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. One year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758-7305.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, con

venient to hospital and mall. No Call)

pets. $350. Call 754-4744.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, l'/4 bath with fireplace. No pets allowed. $425 a month. Before 5, 758-2300 ask for Tom; after 5,758-4425.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, V/3 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floorplan. Freshly painted. $345.754-7480

TWO BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

In Pamlico Plantation, pool, clubhouse, tennis courts and boat slip. $400 a month. Call Blackstone Realty, 1-944-9808.

TWO BEDROOM townhontes tor rent near hospital. Call 752-7101.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A FURNISHED 1 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom country $205 NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $140 or 3 bedroom $235 Washer, dryer PETS OK HEREI 2 bedroom on ly $135/3 bedroom 1 '/j bath $250 TRY THESEI 2 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $275 Both country

IM r,^ .< ^____' i

752-1375 Fee. (3pen 4 days. ALL CES, SIZES.

AREAS, PRICE

ONE BEDROOM near University. Furnished, no pets. $135 a month, deposit $135.1-522-2314.

PRIVATE LOT, $75 a month. St. John's Comunlty between Ayden and Kinston. 244-2471.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 754-0801 after 5:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, cantral air, unfurnished, excellent condition. $300 a month. $300 deposit. Located at Branches Estate Lot 103, Highway 43. Call 1-424-0083.

VERY CLEAN 14x40 wide, 2 bedrooms, l'/4 bath, air conditioned, washer, dryer, unfurnished, good location. 355-29)5.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent. One child OK. No pets, (ieposlt and lease required. 758-0745.

14x70 MOBILE HOME located on private lot 3 miles from hospital. 753-7373.

2 BEDROOM In Colonial Trailer Park. $140 a month plus deposit. Call 830-9262 or 758-0779.

110 Mobilt Homes Lott For Rent

wsn

_ JHADV LOTI, _

Run Estates. Frot garbag*. plek-up. Cabla availabla. 875 par month. Call 752-4443.

MSILC HOMi L6T For ranT

880 par month. 754-4011 or 752-4577.

181

Office SiMce For Rent

VTL COMMllCliL Locator.

for variety of office spaces. No 1-4759.

toe. 830-475

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suit*. Janitorial and utilities Includtd. Chaplh-

Llttle Building, 3104 South Memorial Drivt.

754-1234.

MEDICAL FACILITY for tease,

AAemorlal Drive and 4th Stroat

behind the AAedical Quadrangle witna

Building. 1200 square feet > waiting room, 2 bathrooms and 3 offices. Minimum 1 year teasa,' $1100 per month. Call Lites StoH at Duffus Realty, 754-2475.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt.

$150 and $140 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2780.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 754-5988 or 355-25S7.

OFFICE SPACE. Very reasonable rent. Call Jeannette Cdx Agency, 754-1322.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

754-5554.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space.

313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te

nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties,.

*"(-0327.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market openiag behind

on RIverbluff Road ......

Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin 'at 944-9615 or 830 5484.

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space. 1,000 square feet. 3002 East 10th Street. 758-2300 Days.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, , 355 7800,754-8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach.'2 bedroom, 2 bath. Call 756-8152.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. S^lal

$59/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-m 9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800-992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "AAake your reservation now!"

SURF CITY - 4 open weeks. Third row, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, convenient public access. $275 a week. 758-8754 after 7.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED - AAale to rent 1/2 of mobile home. $150 a month. Call 754-0144.

SHARE 2 BEDROOM trailer

close to Greenville. $150 per 2381.

month. Call 758-4301 or 754-2

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland

and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 744-4837 nighta.

198 Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE Professional, couple seeking home in country.'

to rent beginning July or

August. Please call 804-978-7530 evenings, leave ntessage If noanswer.

WANTED: Stable, reliable, married couple with 4 children looking for a FIXER-UPPER RENTAL HOME In the country. Must relocate by AAay 25. Call 744-4221 anytime, ask for Peggy.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME

SALES INC.

Across From Pitt Airport

24X44 Doubie Wide........

14x80 Lots

of Extras____

14x70 Stereo, Coior TV, VCR.

n 7,995

ns,995 n5,995

SHOP HERE SAVE $$ SAVE $$

HO'"

Team

Goodwrench

Winning is easy! Bring your GM car or light truck in for an air conditioning Sen;ice Special and pick up your FREE ticket to the exciting 1989 NASCAR Busch Grand National race at the Charlotte Motor Speedway

RACE DATE; PLACE:

Saturday, May 27.1989

Charlotte Motor Speedway. Charlotte. NC

Dont miss out on the fun and excitement of NASCAR racing! Ticket quantities are limited so COME IN TODAY, take advantage of our service special and get your FREE ticket NOW!

BEFORE SUMMER STARTS TO SIMMER

GET OUR AIR-CONDITIONING CHECKUPI

Complete 8-Polnt Air Conditioning Service at a Discount Price

Drive belt adjustment Check the coolant level

Add Freon Clean the condenser

Inspect the hoses and Test the pressure

clamps Test the performance

Check lor leak;

NOW ONLY

$2795

'Parts Hrillr*qu)r(d Otlsr good through 5-26-49

Leith Olds-Nissan

991 Qreenvllle Blvd. Greenville, NC 756-3115 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30

It's Tomorrow Only!!

One Day Only!!

11 Hours

Only

EVERY

9.mtO 8

Twin, Full And Queen Size Sleeper Sofas, With In-jnerspring Mattresses.

ttarfing

$278

^648

This Sofa

& Chair.............Only

Matching

*338**

Loveseat............Only

Maple Table & 1 Leaf &

4 Chairs As Shown..............Only

Maple Table &

2 Leaves & 6 Chairs As Shown. Only

Matching Corner Cabinet As Shown.Only

*358**

*358** *398**

Single

Only

Furniture

Item

This

Barcaiounger

Reciiner

Great Gift For Dad

BARCA\pUNGER

SALE

Beridine * Kincaid

Simmons Benutyrest Broyhill Singer

Barcaiounger

* Cotnapper

Chromcroft * Riverside

$29800

This Table & 4 Chairs

$lj3o

Only

Sofa & Chair In Blue Country Fabric & Rich Solid Pine Trim

Financing Terms Avaiiabie

Only

*688

\ Pc. Bedroom Group Inciuding Triple Dresser w/Deck Mirror, 4 )rawer Chest, & Full Or Queen Size Panel Headboard. All 4

cs.

Only

$398

BroyMi

BEDAOOirDIVtSION i

Broyhill 5 Pc. Bedroom Group Including Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest On Chest, Full Or Queen Size Headboard & Footboard Your Choice Of Light Or Dark Finish

Only

^648

'Night Stand $118.00

BERKUNEi______________

Berkline 5 Pc. Sectional Includes 2 Touchmotlon Wallaway diners In Each End, 1 Corner Wedge, 1 Armless Chair & Full Size Innerspring Sleeper. All Of This

Only

1998

Exactly As ShownFURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

758-8093

Instant Fihancing Immediate Delivery Extra Staff On Duty Finance Expert On Duty

2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Monday Through Friday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.

I t