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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

T-

THE DAILY

105th YEAR

NO. 83

grIenville, n.c.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_MONDAY afternoon; APRIL 7, 1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Traditional f ee-For^ Service Progams

RvCITiruiMCniU A____j ' ' --- -

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

By 1990, less than 50 percent of Dwple cari7ing Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance will have their l^lth care needs covered by traditional fee-for-service programs if current market indicators hold true, according to BCBS spokesman Elizabeth Swaringen.

meet ever-increasing demand for prepaid health care insurance.

Since making their first public appearance in North Carolina in 1982, HMOs have rapidly caught the inter-

Second in a three-part series on alternative forms of health care delivery

FYom what we read, what we hear from national headquarters and from what we know is happening in the insurance industry, we feel it is reasonable to expect that by 1990 better than 50 percent of insurance will be in some fwTn other than the traditional, and certainly HMOs... will be among the alternate programs offered," Ms. Swaringen said in a recent interview.

est of larger companies seeking a way to pre-determine costs for covering medical expenses of employees, said Bill Bernstein, president of the N.C. Foundation for Alternative Health Care Systems.

If you join up, you end up not hav

ing to pay anything for routine care which you, do under regular in-

According to Bernstein, the foundation tracxed growth of HMOs in

North Carolina from July 1985 to January 1986 and found that HMOs had increased 59 percent in that seven-month period. Statewide enrollment in HMOs now totals 168,000, a number Bernstein said he expects to close in on 500,000 by the end of 1986.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield, North Carolinas oldest and largest insurer, already offers N.C. residents a form of HMO OT Health Maintenance Organization coverage, but expects to expand HMO service as well as other alternate systems of health care delivery within coming years to

Why are HMOs and similar alternative health care delivery systems popular? According to Bernstein, HMO^oncept supporters say its

because 12 month y premiums ensure subscribers 100 percent coverage for total health care services.

More Showers Exoecfed

Rain Barely Settles Dust

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Thunderstorms in parts of eastern Nwtt Carolina Sunday night brought needed precipitation to the area, but did little to quench the parched soil. Burning bans still are in effect, and the area forests remain dangerously dry.

According to the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, a toUl of .65 inches of rain fell Sunday evening.

The last significant amount ofrain recorded in Greenville was on March 19-20, when over an inch of rainfall was record^ at the plant.

The burning ban is still in effect, and there is still a cancellation of burning permits, according to Pitt County Forest Ranger Mark Webb.

damage or problems resulting from gusting winds. A service crew was

called out for a few minor problems, but there was nothing significant, Jones said.

Pitt County Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell said, The rainfall

(Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets thinp done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those fSr which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WILL IT COST MY FAMILY?

I have long ago willed my corneas, kidneys, heart, liver, and whatever other parts of my body can be used to make the life of someone else better when I die. Then I heard on television that your family might be charged for removing these organs for donation. If this is true. Im going to retract my be-queathal. I dont want my donation to cost my family anything. J.H.

Jean Folston of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency office in Greenville said you heard misiniformation on television. Once a family gives permission for organ procurement for donation, all costs are taken care of by the organ procurement agency. A family would never be billed for organ procurement and transportation to recipients.

The

Weather

Foncaat

Tonight and Tuesday* partly cloudy with chance of showers. Lows near 60. High upper TVs.

Looking Ahead

Fair and cooler Wednesday and Thursday. Highs in mid 60s. Lows in 40s. Chance of showers Friday.

laaide Today

Page S'-state News Page 4-Editorials Page 6-Local News Page 10-Obituaries Pagell^rts Page 14-Crossword

surance plans, Bernstein said. He added, however, that HMOs are not for alt people. Theyre right for some ana wrong for others, he said.

According to a local businessman, HMOs very often can be more attractive to younger familia with children because they have to visit the doctor more frequently than a middle aged couple whose children have left home.

Supporters of the HMO concept also contend that the HMO practice of combining delivery and financing systems eliminates paperwork. It has a great appeal to many, because the system has gotten so complicated, Bernstein said.

According to Bernstein, concept opponents contend that a disadvantage of HMOs is that HMO

subscribers get to use only the health care providers signed up with a particular HMO. For instance, under Blue Cross and Blue Shields Personal Care Plan - a form of HMO coverage soon to be offered to state employees living in Pitt County -subscribers may select their physician from approximately 40 doctors who have agreed to provide services onaprepaid^basis.

HMOs are thought to be as benefical to employees as they are to employers as well, Bernstein said. In concept what happens is a lump sum of money is paid out to keep you well and out of the hospital, he said.^ However, he added that critics of the" HMO system say what is thought to be beneficial by some can create a problem where medical systems are underutilized. In theory what this means, he said, is that a medical complaint or problem could be

overlooked or not investigated extensively enough because of limitations brought about by the prepaid nature of HMO service.

In addition, the HMO health care alternative is thought to be beneficial

in terms of promofing competition in al commun

community, Bernstein

the medical said.

In March, 10 HMOs were operating or were in the process of becoming operational in North Carolina. In that

group

Shie

are Blue Cross and Blue Id, Kaiser Permanente of Raleigh and PruCare of Charlotte -companies that the state is now-negotiating with to provide prepaid health insurance options for state employees. Also included in the group of 10 HMOs operating in the state is Health America, a company that covers Pitt County employees of Burroughs Wellcome and Yale Manufacturing.

According to spokesman Gordon Church, Health America has been serving area residents since January 1985. Statewide enrollment in the Health America HMO program, which uses local physicians like

The rain will help a little in the areas that received rain, but a lot of pareas didnt get any rain, Webb said. 'The rain only covered a small area..

No (significant damage was reported in Greenville as a result of the storm, according to Roger Jones, director of electric systems for the Greenville Utilites Commission. Jones said there was no lightning

DRY PLOWING Robert Foreman of Greenville makes his way through the field of Kenneth Allen on Evans Street extension while dust leaves a cloud behind him. Although Sundays thundershowers helped alleviate

dry conditions, officials said the rain did little more than settle the dust. The potential for wildfires is still great and the states burning ban remains in effect. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Filipino Protestors Defense Secretary

Jeer

Visit

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP)

Defense Secretary Caspar

.......C

Weinberger met with President Corazn Aquino today in the first visit by a Cabinet member to the new Filipino head of state, then drove away through anti-U.S protesters who mobbed his motorcade.

About 100 demonstrators pounded on Weinbergers bullet-proof van and chanted go home as he left the presidential palace grounds. Small

groups of demonstrators, who were stlv

mostly orderly, also gathered at other stops.

The defense secretarys meetings with Mrs. Aquino and top Filipino military officials took place amid controversy over a perceived American emphasis on U.S. military interests in this Asian island nation.

"(Weinbergers) visit shows that America puts its military interests in the Philippines first, said a Filipino diplomat, speaking on the condition he not be identified.

The chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, Adm. William J. Crowe, also visited the Philippines last week, and there has been criti-

phasis of military, rather than economic, concerns.

The United States has two major bases in the Philippines, Clark Air Base and Subic Naval Base, which

Mrs. Aqjuinos government has vow

ed to allow at least until a treaty governing their use expires in 1991.

cism in private by some Filipino officials of what they see as a U .S. em-

Its important to have both (military and economic aid.) but certainly the emphasis has to be on economic aid, Weinberger told a brief airport news conference before leaving for Bangkok, Thailand.

MANILA DEMONSTRATION Demonstrators at Malacanang Palace In Manila yell slogans in protest of the visit of U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger today. Weinberger met with Philippine President Corazon Aquino. (AP Laserphoto)

Asked what the United States was offering Mrs. Aquino that would not have been offered to President Ferdinand E. Marocs, who fled into exile on Feb. 25, Weinberger said. Well offer things that the Aquino government feels it is essentia to have. Pressed on how much aid would be given, Weinberger said, there will certainly be a strong infusion of economic aid, and 1 thiiik it is necessary to have some military assistance to continue on with reorganization and strengthen modernization of the Philippine armed forces that has been started so successfully. Weinberger expressed great admiration for the revolution that overthrew Marcos' 20-year reign, saying it had returned freedom to the Philippines 1 am delighted to meet you," Weinberger told Mrs, Aquino as they sat down together in the presidential palace guest house where she has her office. Reporters were allowed to witness only a few seconds of the 45-minute meeting.

It went very nicety, Weinberger said later However he declined to discuss details of the meeting, and Mrs. Aquino did not come out to talk with reporters.

BCBS to provide services, totals over 43,000.

Procter and Gamble, another of Pitt Countys larger industrial employers does not utilize the HMO option. According to Art Wright. Procter and Gamble employee service manager, the company has jooked into providing HM service, but found it was more cost effective to retain its current self-insured plan.

Procter and Gamble currently pays about $101 in health care costs for employees. HMO coverage, Wright said, could run anywhere from $135 to $140 a month.

Wright attributed low compny health care costs to a number of factors including the success ot an in-house wellness program that has been in operation at Procter and Gamble tor approximately four years Wellness program activites include weight control and smoking cessations programs as well as aerobics and other educational workshops.

In addition, Wright said Procter and Gamble employees receive free annual physicals at the plant. All this causes people to stay well, he said. Theres nothing really magic about it. We are just causing everyone to understand the process of wellness."

Two-Day Vigil Ends

EULESS, Texas (AP) Police using explosives blasted into a convenience store where a gunman had kept his former wife ti^ up for two days and shot the man to death after they learned he had killed the woman.

The hostage situation has been eliminated. It is terminated, police spokesman T.C. Free said late Sunday in announcig the death of Maron Mataele, 27, an immigrant from the South Pacific nation of Tonga, who had held his ex-wife since Friday.

Free said the bodv of the woman, Cassandra Sane Mataele, 26, was found in a storeioom at the back of the Kwik Pantry store in this Fort Worth suburb where she worked as a clerk.

Authorities said Mataele had held her bound and gagged in the room most of the time.

Tactical officers irom nearby Arlington blew a hole in the back door of the building and rushed In about

10:30 p.m. EST Sunday night, four hours after Mataele's brother, who

talked with him by phone, told police the gunman had kil ed his wife. Free said.

The exact time of her death is unclear, police said P'ree said police confronted Mataele, who pointed his gun at them, drawing their gunfire in response.

A second brother of Mataeles, who was not identified and who was in the store when police entered, was taken into custody. Free said. But he said he didn't know if charges would be filed against the man.

That brother. Free said, had negotiated with Mataele before dawn Sunday. Officials said the gunman had agreed to give his gun to his brother

Against instructions, the brother entered the store, joining the gunman. said Free, and he remain^ in the store for the remainder of the standoff.

Mataele, armed with a 38-caliber revolver, had threatened to kill himself and his ex-wife, but other than the demand to see a brother from California he had asked only to see his 8-year-old daughter, Free said.

There were no police injuries in the assault on the store, authorities said, but Mataele shot and wounded an officer Friday when he responded to a silent alarm shortly after the gunman took over the building.

The wounded officer remained hospitalized in good condition Suniky after being shot in the left shoulder, police said.

Earlier Sunday, police had allowed Mataeles younger brother into the store in an effort to end the impasse.

The brother persuaded Mataele to untie Mrs. Mataele, but she was bound again later, Free said. He declined to release the brothers name

Another of Mataeles brothers was brought to the scene, but did not go inside, officials said. Mataele then

asked

brother

police to fly yet anothar [rom California.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

MoiKy. April 7.1986

Wedding Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

OAK CITY Christy L^ett Beach and Jim W. Peedin were married in the Oak City Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. The Rev. Charles Middleton conducted the double ring ceremony.

^ bride is the daughter of Mrs. Minton Beach Jr. of Oak City and the late Mr. Beach. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Robert S. Peedin of Pine Level and the late Mr. Peedin.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Minton Beach III. Vickie Jones Saunders was matron of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Iris Smith Beach, sister-in-law of the bride, and Kim Peedin of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom. Honorary bridesmaids were Elaine Richardson of Kissim-mw, Fla., and Diane Breen of Wilson. Valerie Peedin of Greenville, daughter of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Roy Peedin of Apex, brother of the brid^room, was best man. Ushers included Richard Drewry of Norfolk, Va., Ricky Smith of Oak City and Steve Breen of Wilson.

Mrs. R.S. Edmondson Jr. was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of taffeta trimmed with Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline with a wint desprit illusion yoke, Gibson Girl sleeves and natural waistline. Venise lace motifs edged with seed pearls appliqued the boice and cuffs of the sleeves. She wore a wreath of silk flowers tipped with seed pearls with satin streamers. The bride carried a cascade of white and pink sweetheart roses with satin streamers.

The attendants wore lilac taffeta floor length gowns fashioned with sweetheart necklines, pouf sleeves and basque waistlines. Taffeta rosettes accented the necklines and the skirts were gathered. They carried spring flowers similar to those of the bride.

The flower girl wore a lilac organza gown with white lace over taffeta and carried a basket of spring flowers.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

Couple Social Set For Saturday

The Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club will have a husband-wife social Saturday starting at 7 p.m. at the club house.

Entertainment will be provided by Stephen Creech and Jerry Jolly. Recipes from the tasting luncheon will be served.

Festival Of Flowers Planned

Mount Olive will celebrate its seventh annual Festival of Flowers April 14-19. Among the events to be presented include festival flower garden and yard contest, special promotions, Mount Olive Pickle Kickle Open House, and an arts and crafts fair and car show. The events will end April 19 with a 8 p.m. street dance on Center Street.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Cocoa Pound Cake & Coffee COCOA POUND CAKE

2 cups stirred all-purpose flour (spoon and level)

% cup cocoa teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt Vk cups butter, soft or cut in thin pats

3 cups sugar t.

2 teaspoons vanilla

5 large eggs teaspoons instant coffee disso ved in V4 cup hot water

1 cup buttermilk

Stir together flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt. In a large mixer Bowl cream butter, sugar and vanilla; beat in eggs one at a time, then coffee solution, just until blended after each addition. Gently beat in flour mixture in several additions, alternately with buttermilk, only until smooth after each addition. Bake in a well greased and floured 10-inch angel cake pan in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean -1 hour and 20 to 25 minutes. Let stand on rack for 20 minutes. Loosen around tube and edges; turn out on rack; turn right side up. Cool completely. Wrap tightly and let stand at

room temperature overnight before slicing fairly thin. Serve with ice cream and chocolate sauce.

FAMILY SUPPER Pepper Macaroni & Cheese Salad & Beverage RED PEPPER MACARONI ANDCHEESE 8 ounces elbow macaroni 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 3 cups milk

3/4 pound Monterey Jack cheese, grated medium-fine

7-ounce jar roasted sweet red peppers, drained Paprika

Cook Oacaroni according to package directions and drain. Make a white sauce with the butter, flour and milk; keep over low heat. In a 2-quart baking dish spread half the macaroni; sprinkle with half the cheese; spread red peppers over top. Layer wii the remaining macaroni ; sprinkle with the remaining cheese.

COUPONS IL

S<X> national I

Altanitlofis A Thrift Shop mi prtoM In lowni Smm day pick-tip on N aWfiWona. Um' drMMt, s^ ladiot

MMM*. I tor II; ponta, 2 tor 11; alwrlt and panla. 12; mana auHa, 110-120; mana pafcala. 12; lU alwaa tor 60* and much mora. Conm In and vlaH ua aooni

Tha Town Common# _

TRANSMISSIONS >

AND AUTO SERVICES

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* National g

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- Now Offors Starter

Alternator Service

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Offar Explma 4/30/86 |

By Abigail Van Buren

Gimmicks For Telling Left And Right

MONDAY

p.m.

meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park AcT ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville highway _

^ ? j.'

MRS. FEEDING

' The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn.-

The bride is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College and attends East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a gemologist and manager of Saslow Jewelers.

Lawson-Eastwood Vows Exchanged

Rhonda Jo Eastwood and David Steve Lawson III were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. in a ceremony conducted at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood of Route il, Greenville.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Steve Lawson II of Route 2, Greenville.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dan Rivers.

Gayle Castellowe of Greenville was maid of honor and the father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a lavender floral dress fashioned with puffed sleeves and a square neckline. The waistline was accented by a cummerbund.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents following the ceremony.

The bride is employed by Harris Supermarket and is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Southern Cable Contractors.

Dr. White To Give Program

The Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday starting at 10 a.m. at the club building. Dr. Steven M. White wills(^ak.

He is an ophthalmologist and will discuss clinical treatment of eye conditions.

New officers will be installed.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church s

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Literacy Council meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grom) meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:36 p.m. Jaycees mcei at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m, Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWlfome 8:00 p.m. Chapter 13( of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonyfnous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. George B. Singletary chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the Robert Humber House 7:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Garden Club will have a husband-wife social at the clubhouse

Medical Society Auxiliary To Meet

The Pitt County Medical Society Auxiliary will host a dutch luncheon at the Greenville Country Club Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. A program on needlework and fashion will be presented.

DEAR ABBY; You missed the boat in explaining to Dying to Know how to tell his right hand from his left elbow.

You should have told him to face north. His right (or starboard) hand would be to the east, and his left (or port) elbow would be to the west. To help him remember, he could hang a green lantern on his right (or starboard) hand, and a red one on his left (or port) elbow. This would also help him in knowing his rights in heavy traffic.

If he has difficulty locating north, he can face south. His rear end will then be facing north. All he had to do in the first place was use his head, his right hand, left elbow and rear end.

ED IN DURHAM, N.C.

DEAR ED: Brilliant! Had I used my head in the first place, and graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis, I could have figured this out myself.

DEAR ABBY: I think I have the answer to Dying to Knows question about how you can tell the right from the left. My first-grade teacher taught me how, and its easy as ABC.

First, make two fists with both hands, then extend your thumbs straight out. Next, extend your index fingers straight up while all the other fingers remain tucked under.

The hand that forms the letter L is your left hand. The other hand, of course, is your right hand.

MRS. ANDREA R. CAPSUTA, PORT HUENEME, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Give us a break! Consider this: If you use your head for north and feet for south, east would be your right, and west would be your leftbut you would first have to use your head.

P.G.

DEAR ABBY: Well, well, after all these years Ive finally found something I can straighten you out on. Remember the fellow who wanted a way to tell his left from his right? The simple answer is that our right hand is almost always the one that we prefer to do things with. It seems far more capable and just coordinates itself into our actions automatically. So, its the right hand for just about everything.

The other hand? Well, its just

Engagements

Announced

Jody Wylam and Dr. James S. Wilkinson Jr., both of Greenville, announce their engagement. Their wedding date has been set for May 17. His parents are Dr. and. Mrs. Jame S. Wilkinson Sr. of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Nino A. Masnari of Raleigh announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Lynn, to Curtis Paul Pendek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sendek of St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands. A May 17 wedding is being planned.

Pour the hot white sauce over the | JOSCpIl S -top; sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a BLes# parts breakage and less ser-" )reheated 400-degree oven until bub- caiis-a proven record fori )ling hot about 20 minutes. Let I*!** with Josephs Maintenance* stand 5 or 10 minutes before serving. |S?o7o0 typewriters." Makes4to6servings. m m

Dr. .Iariiu1 I'alk.s AImmii... a V%<

Back Pain

Dr. Mark E. Jarmel

Most cases of back or neck pain involve pinched or irritated nerves. We tend to abuse our backs, year after year, with poor posture, improper lifting and repeated stresses and strains. The lower back is especially prone to injury and its joints can be pushed out of alignment with painful results. Muscles, discs and ligaments can be stretched or tom causing pain in the back, hips or legs. Chiropractic treatment has helped thousands of people find relief without drugs and without surgery. Dont suffer needlessly, find out if you can be helped with safe, effective chiroprac* tic care.

Some of the problems that may be caused by spinal imbalance:

Headaches Neck & Shoulder Pain

Low Back Pain *Hip & Leg Pain

Sinus Trouble Arm or Leg Numbness

New Office Hours: 8:00 'til 11:30 a.m. & 2:30 til 6:00 p.m.

1728 W. Fifth St.. Greenville, N.C. 757-0004

Chiropractic T Care Center

left in reserve in case the right hand needs some help.

ARTHUR MASON

P.S. Dont ask me how to explain this to left-handed people.

DEAR ARTHUR: Left-handed people should ignore this advice because their left (or dominant) hand is the one with which they prefer to do things.

The ambidextrous person, who can use either hand with equal dexterity, should carry a com-pass.

DEAR ABBY; Re the left and right dilemma: Years ago, when Russia vyas ruled by czars, young boys were recruited fresh from the farm to be soldiers in the Russian army. Most of them were 1(K) percent illiterate and didnt know their left

foot from their right. The sergeant had them tie a bunch of hay to their left foot and a bunch of straw to their right foot. Instead of calling out, Left, right, left, right, left, right, he called, Hay, straw, hay, straw, hay, straw.

It always worked. ~

MRS. PAUL SPROHGE

Busy?

Call Ulillis Maid Seruice, Inc.

752-4043

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A United Way Non-Profit Program

Babysitting Yard Work House Cleaning Farm Work

DIAL>A>TiEN

758-1976

Moving Restaurant Office Work General Labor

Kenneth Pollard Coordinator

312 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.

United way

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intenrention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or As-

aiStsncs.

Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, in order to assist you in virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always bean to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community.

LicanMd And Accredited By The Stale of North Carolina

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

FILLING THE VOID

If youve lost a tooth and never had it replaced, there are changes going on in your mouth that you may not notice until a serious dental problem develops. For one thing, some of your teeth may be shifting and tilting. Changes may also be taking place in the roots and supporting bone of teeth on either side of the gap. Teeth on either side are now leaning toward the open space. The opposing tooth on which the missing tooth used to rest is also probably moving toward the open space. All in all, at least seven teeth have prob

ably been adversely affected because of the missing tooth.

This usually happens gradually, but the problems begin to mount. As the teeth shift and tih or lean into the open space, this will affect your chewing efficiency. Because your teeth are out of alignment, extra pressure is exerted on the bone and periodontal ligaments. This causes a weakening of supporting structures. If you have a missing tooth, call my office to find out what I would recommend to replace it before serious problems develop.

Prepared as a pubk service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Perkins, D D.S..P A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

Granivillc 752-5126

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IN THE STATE

AIDS Conference

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) In the face of a burgeoning worldwide epidemic, research on AIDS should zero in on prevention, a Michigan public health official says. ^

We have the option to run from it or Identify the medical, legal and social strat^ies to prevent it, said Dr. June Osborn, head of the University of Michigans school of public health, who spoke at a University of North Carolina-sponsored symposium on acquirea immune deficiency syndrome last weekend.**

Wildfire Closes

Mountain Road

Market To Open

HIGH POINT (AP) Despite a stable economy, furniture makers wont be straying from their traditional big sellers such as bedroom suites and family room furniture when the Southern Furniture Market opens Thursday, an industry official says.

These are not fat enough times to see the major manufacturers introducing new styles, said Rick Barentine, executive director of the Furniture Factories Marketing Association of the SouUi in High Point.

HIGHLANDS, N.C. (AP) - A three-day wildfire that charred 140 acres of mostly national park land in the scenic Cullasaia Gorge in the Nantahala National Forest wasnt the largest fire in the area in recent years, but one ranger labeled it as one of the worst in terms of damage.

Ronnie Raum, a ranger with the Highlands District of the Nantahala, said the fire, which forced the closing of part of U.S. 64 before it was dec ared contained Sunday afternoon, damaged the soil and killed a lot of timber that had sap rising.

Also, from the public safety standipoint, the fire had us worried about falling rocks and timber, Raum added.

Weary firefighters spent most of Sunday mopping up hot spots that remained from the blaze, which officials say began as three intentionally set fires along U.S. 64.

The park fire in Macon County be-.

tween Franklin and Highlands was reported at 5 p.m Friday and some 170 firefighters battled the* blaze which jumped fire lines twice until it was contained.

The state Department of Transportation closea part of U.S. 64 because several trees, weakened by the fire, were falling across the highway and jagged rocks were sliding down the steep terrain and onto the highway.

A dispatcher at the Macon County Emergency Operations Center said Sunday afternoon the hi^way was still closed and she dicf not know when it would be reopened Traffic was detoured through Buck Creek to Highlands.

A Cullasaja Gorge Volunteer Fire Department truck was damaged Saturday when a burning tree fell across it as it assisted U.S. Forest Service crews. None of the trucks crew was injured.

Classes Fill

RALEIGH (AP) With interest rates down and the housing market pumped up, instructors have seen real estate classes fill up quickly in recent months.

The market is excellent, said Joe L. Hodge Jr., president of Multiple Listing Service. Real estate is like any other business. When the stock market is up, everyone wants to be a stockbroker; and when the real estate business is geiod, everyone tries to strike it rich in real estate.

ROAD BLOCKED A U.S. Forest Service contract helicopter drops water on a fire along U.S. 64 bewteen Franklin and Highlands. The highway was closed by the N.C. Department of Transportation Sunday becuase of fire. Rains across the state came too late to bring any relief from this fire. ( AP Laserphoto)

Officials Expect UNC Shanties Removed Today

Court Watcher Keeps His Eyes On Judges, Juries

Drew Memorial

PLEASANT GROVE, N.C. (AP) Two doctors say they hope the commemoration of a granite marker in honor of a black doctor and scientist will lay to rest the myths and false statements surrounding Dr. Charles Drews death.

Drew was a pioneer in transfusion research and plasma. He was medical director for the Blood for Britain project in 1940 and the first director of the American Red Cross blood bank in 1941. At the time of his death, the 45-year-old Drew was director of the surgical department at Howard and medical director of Freedmens Hospital in Washington.

Another Look

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - History may have treated unfairly those Cherokee Indian leaders who agreed to relocate their people from the Southern Appalachians to Oklahoma 150 years ago, some scholars say.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Leaders of an anti-apartheid group )redicted most protesters would leed University of North Carolina Chancellor Christopher Fordhams order to remove shanties from the Chapel Hill campus.

Laura K. Azar, a member of the-Anti-Apartheid Support Group that built the shanties last month, said Sunday that several group members had said they might refuse to move if university grounds workers or police attempted to tear down the structures.

But there will probably only be a few who will really go through with it, said Ms. Azar, a freshman from St. Petersburg, Fla. Arrest is not

glorified, and were hoping it doesnt happen.

Fordham set the deadline for removing the makeshift shantytown for 7 a.m. today. The anti-apartheid group has been protesting the $6 million that UNC-CH has invested in more than 30 companies doing business in South Africa.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP).- Hes not a judge, a lawyer or even a court clerk, but when Forsyth County Superior Court convenes, Charlie Kenneth Mclver will be there ~ just because it interests him -It was just something I thought I might do, Mclver said. But I didnt think when 1 started that I would possibly come quite as much as I have.

As the witnesses testify one after the other, the story unfolds, said

Mclver a 60-year-old retired civil servant and church organist. "Its like youre turning another page in a book

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A conference this weekend at WCU marked the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the forced removal of 16,000 Cherokees from North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama. The march resulted in at least 4,000 deaths.

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Mondy. April 7.1986

Editorials^

Museum

; Competition for development of a museum site housing memorabilia of the sunken ironclad Monitor : is heating up beyond belief. Eight communities want I that tourism asset and of those eight, two are situated in North Carolina.

: They are the Hatteras Village Civic Association land the North Carolina Maritime Resources Center at Manteo. At this point it makes little difference to us which of the" two wins the resource; what does matter is that the museum should be in North Carolina and the verdict is far from being assured.

Some well-established centers with good credentials have staked claims.

The Smithsonian Institution is one of them. Others are the Portsmouth, Va., Marine Museum, the Hampton Roads Naval Museum in Norfolk, the Maritime Museum of Newport News, Va., the Ameri-can-Swedish Maritime Museum in Philadelphia and the South Street Seaport Museum in New York. Aside from proven expertise in the museum field, all have financial resources to bolster their challenges.

Portsmouth city officials, for example, have already appropriated $210,000 for planning a $4 million museum to display the sunken historic treasure. Manteo and Hatteras, on the other hand, have a long way to go.

If the two Tar Heel entries begin feuding over their qualifications it is easy to visualize any one of the other six stepping into, the breach and making off with the prize. The best advice to come out of preliminary discussions is fronv Rep. Walter Jones, D-N.C., who says the state should pool its academic, historic and financial resources^ and by all means avoid eliminating Hatteras or Manteo from the competition.

The next step in the selection process comes on April 24 at a meeting in Beaufort at which the Council of American Maritime Museums will present criteria for a Monitor museum. After that, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will accept proposals. A decision is expectable next March.

In our view that museum belongs in North Carolina.

What were going to need is a single unified proposal Gov. Jim Martin can stand behind. Few other such opportunities may ever come our way.

Expo

It is only the second year of Expo, the Pitt County trade fair, but this years event indicates success and growth for the future.

First day attendance was estimated at 5,000, an increase of 1,000 over the opening day of the previous year.

All the exhibit spaces in New Greenville Warehouse were filled with displays by local business and industry and the event proceeded with a festival air. There was nightly entertainment, as well as various gifts for those attending.

What is most important, however, is that the fair gives us a virtually breathtaking panorama of the goods and services which are manufactured and sold in the area. Even those of us who live and work here are not fully aware of the wide variety of items which are sold and niade in Pitt County. Expo helps us and visitors to understand just how important commerce-is to all our lives.

The success of Expo in its first two years should* assure a long run for the event in Pitt County.

Henry Gottlieb Reaction Subdued To Jet Bombing

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The official U.S. response to the TWA jetliner bombing was initially marked by the absence of blame-fixing and high-level fHiblic expressions of outrage a reaction one leading expert sees as evidence the Reagan administration is wising up on how to deal with terrorism.

Some of the reticence appeared to have been shelved on Saturday. An administration official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the airliner attack that killed four Americans and the bombing of a GI hangout in Berlin, fit a pattern of

bombing private.

In his weekly radio address, Reagan spoke about defense refwm and made no mention of either attack.

Administration spokesman had declined to buttress or knock down reports by foreign investigators that perhaps Libyan-supported or Syrian-aicted groups were behind the TWA bombing.

When a Greek prosecutor identified the prime suspect as a Palestinian named May Elias Mansur, State Department spokesman Bernard Ka b said, I have nothing on that.

terrorism by Libyan leader Moanj:^ Its been quite a contrast to how the marKhadafy. ^ \dministration reacted after

The official made no direct-hnkage-between Libya and the two bombings, but said Khadafys country was supporting terrorists that had targeted 30 U.S. embassies and several American diplomats for attack.

Since early Wednesday, when the TWA Boeing 727 was bombed over Greece, President Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz have -had no public appearances, enabling them to keep their thoughts on the

ble military retaliation was widespread.

This time the watchwords, as voiced by Kalb, have been: investigation ... no ciHiclusions... nothing i^-ed out... nothing ruled in.

A State Department (rfficial said the muted response stems from uncertainty within the administration as to who was responsible for the attack.

There are a lot of conflicting reports coming out from the investigation in Italy, Greece and Egypt, so I think people in Washington are merely being normally prudent when they refrain from fixing blame, said an ad-

^rious shocking^-and bloody ter-ministratioB-offieial speaking rprist acts against air travelers in condition he not be identified.

: fiurope. Within days of the Dec. 27 i ittacks on the Rome and Vienna air-rorts, blame was fixed on a Libyan-bacl^ group and the United States pledged to retaliate against Libya with konomic sanctions.

After the hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise ship last summer,

Reagan pledged that terrorists wl have no place to hide. Talk of possi-

Theres truly a sense that the facts have to be developed before a conclusion can be reached, the official said.

An expert on international terrorism, Robert Kupperman of the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies, said, however, he believes the quieter response, stems from a realization by w ad-

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Words Can Come Home

It had to happen sooner or later. Lawyer Dobbins was wheeled into the emergency room on a stretcher, rolling his head in agony. Doctor Green came over to see him.

Dobbins, he said. What an honor. The last time I saw you was in court when you accused me of malpractice.

Doc, Doc. My side is on fire. The pain is right here. What could it be? How would I know? You told the jury I wasnt fit to be a doctor.

I was only kidding. Doc. When you represent a client you dont know what youre saying. Could I be passing a kidney stone?

Your diagnosis is as good as mine.

What are you talking about? When you questioned me on the stand you indicated you knew everything there was to know about the practice of medicine.

Doc, Im climbing the wall. Give me something.

Lets say I give you something for a kidney stone and it turns out to be a

gallstone. Who is going to pay for my court costs?

Ill sign a paper that I wont sue. Can I read to you from the transcript of the trial? Lawyer Dobbins : Why were you so sure my client had tennis elbow? Dr. Green: Ive treated hundreds of people with tennis elbow, and I know it when I see it. Dobbins: It never occurred to you my client could have an Excedrin headache? Green: No, sir. There were no signs of an Excedrin headache. Dob^ bins: You and your ilk make me sick.

Why are you reading that to me? ^Because, Dobbins, since the trial Ive lost my confidence in making a diagnosis. A lady came in the other day limping...

Please, Doc, I dont want to hear it now. Give me some Demerol.

You said during the suit that I dispensed drugs like a drunken sailor. Ive changed my ways, Dobbins. I dont prescribe drugs anymore. Then get me another doctor. There are no other doctors on du-

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^ ^

4 .

Democrats Find A Dilemma

WASHINGTON - The Democratic Partys deepening dilemma over Nicaragua is typified by Sen. James Sasser, its new spokesman on Central America who simultaneously calls for both an end to communist rule in Managua and its containment.

The incompatability of those aims explains why Coneress probably will end up voting military aid for anticommunist guerrillas. But Sasser, no left-wing ideologue, protest in a letter to us that Democrats do not accept entrenchment of communism in Nicaragua, then suggests the rej^e must be contained.

This is no blunder by a foreign affairs neoi^yte whose sudden appearance in the spotlight extends a middle-road Southern accent to party policy. That policy is clear, spiled out in a unreleased report by House Democrats which finos communist rule in Managua acceptable, however distasteful, if accompanied by Don-xpansionist promises.

That is a price much too high for Sen. Bill Bradley, a northeastern Democrat with an 84 percent Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) liberal voting record. He r^tjy cast his first vote for Contra aid. Only 10 other Democratic senators, mostly

Southern conservatives, joined him. The majority of the partys lawmakers, consciously or insensibly, are settling into acceptance of communism in Nicaragua if it cannot be excised by means other than force.

So advises a House task force report on a Democratic alternative to Reagans policy: potential agreements that would restrict Nicaraguas behavior, whether arrived at through the Contadora process or bilateral negotiations, should not be sacrificed because of an inability to reach agreement on the in-teranl chiracter of the regime.

The cards were stacked when Rep. Mel Levine of California was named task force chairman. He showed his outlook by consistently voting against military aid to El Salvador, then imperiled by communist guerrillas, Even after the liberal reformer Jose Napoleon Duarte was elected president in May 1984, Levine voted against Salvadoran aid.

Selling containment is not Levine but Jim Sasser, a well-regarded former labor lawyer fromi Nashville, Tenn. During his first nine years in the Senate, he has compiled a liberal voting record of only 57.1 percent as measured by the ADA.

He has no foreign policy experience and told us he has never visited a Contra camp. But party leaders wanted a soothing Southern accent to replace the abrasive rhetoric of Connecticuts Sen. Christopher Dodd, who in the first Reagan term was assigned national television duty opposing Salvadoran aid.

A week after Sasser delivered the televised Democratic response to Reagans Contra plea, we asked him on NBCs Meet tW Press whether Democrats were willing to perpetuate a communist regime in Managua in exchange for promises not to extend their influence.

Nobodys saying that, he replied. What were saying... is that this administration has to make a choice. Do they want to follow a containment in Central America, or do they wish to topple the Sandinista regime? It could be toppled, he added, only with American military forces.

In case that sounded like accepting communism on the American mainland, Sasser on March 24 wrote ^ us that neither he nor Democrats generally accept entrenchment of communist rule in Managua. He added: We do believe ^t, if

Nicaragua is to be ruled by a communist regime, it must - and can -be contained. Sasser went on to say Democrats seek to influence peaceful change in Nicaragua which will, over time, result in the repudiation of communists at the polls.

This assumes that a Marx-ist-Leninist regime will perform two unprecedented acts; forego expansion and preside over its ovi^n destruction through the electoral, process. Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, a likely 1988 presidential candidate, did not call for containment on Meet the Press recently. Instead, he explained his anti-Contra vote by questioning the purity of the Contras.

Facing the same problem. Bill Bradley found another solution. He became the only New Jersey Democrat in Congress to vote for aid, asserting that the Nicaraguan people deserve a chance at democracy that will be denied them if the San-dinistas are allowed to consolidate their totalitarian regime. While anathema to his partys current dogma, Bradleys words reflect his partys long heritage - pointing the only good way out of its Central American dilemma.

ty. The reason Im here is that after the malpractice suit the sheriff seized evening in my office. This is the only place I can practice.

Ii you give me something to relieve the pain Ill personally appeal your case to a higher court.

You know, Dobbins, I was sure you would someday be wheeled in on a stretcher.

How did you know that?

At the trial I made a mental note that you were a prime candidate for a kidney stone.

You cant tell when a man is a candidate for a kidney stone by just looking at him.

Thats what you think, Dobbins. You had so much acid in you when you addressed the jury I knew some of it eventually hacl to crystalize into stones. Remember on the third day when you called me the Butcher of Operating Room 6? That afternoon I said to my wife, That man is going to be in a lot of pain.

OK, Doc, youve had your ounce of flesh. Can I now have rny ounce of Demerol?

I better check you out first. Dont check me out, just give the dope.

But in court the first question you asked was if I had examined the patient completely. It would be negligent of me if I didnt do it now. Do you mind getting on the scale? What for?

To find out your height. I have to be prepared in case I get sued again and the lawyer asks me if I knew how tall you were.

Im not going to sue you.

You say that now. But how can I be sure you wont file a writ after you pass the kidney stone?

ministration that its strong language after previous terrorist attacks was not productive.

I think the administration is wising up that the reaction to terrorism should be firm action and not rhetoric, Kupperman said.

According to Kupperman, the administration may be planning covert action to retaliate if it can identify the perpetrators of the bombing, and that a quiet response could help (fcarm the targets.

The lack of rhetoric could also stem from the administrations growing confidence that European nations are willing to cooperate _ terrorism and a desire to keep the United States out of the forefront while those countries try to cope in the immediate aftermath of the bombing.

The administration was clearly disappointed by European rejection of economic sanctions against Libya after the December airport attacks. But after a recent lO^iay trip to France, Turkey, Greece and Italy, Shultz appeared to find hopeful signs that the Europeans had finally decided they needed to upgrade their attack terrorism.

At a NATO meeting in December, Shultz had sharp words with Italian representatives about their decision to free Mohammad Abbas, a suspect in the Achille Lauro hijacking. This time, Kalb called Italian anti-terrorist efforts exemplary, and a model for other countries."

Kalb said there have been suggestions in the past of officials of some countries trying to arrange understandings with terrorists. At present, all European governments are at a high degree of security preparedness.

Even France, which for years has resisted efforts to include anti-terrorism in the regular work of the Western alliance, appears to have changed its view.

Earlier this week, France consented to putting the issue of terrorism on the agenda of the summit meeting Reagan and the leaders of the six other democratic powers will hold in Tokyo in early Maf

On Saturday, the French interior ministry announced the expulsion of two Libyan diplomats, an Algerian man and a Tunisian man in connection with possible attacks against U.S. targets in Europe.

^Elisha Douglas^Strength For

The tighter one pulls a kite string, the higher the kite soars. Loosen the string, and the kite immediately begins to waver and fall because there is not enough force of the wind against it to keep it in the air.

A kite soars against the wind, and the more we tug at it, the more it tugs back and attempts to rise in consequence.

The confrontation of people and temptation is much the same as the encounter of the kite with the wind. We can hardly said to be virtuous until we have found ourselves face to face with the enticement of something which is not virtuous. It takes opposition to draw real, vital force out of our souls.

We may wonder why we have to face these temptations. A loving, heavenly Father permits us to be subjected to their power because He has given us inner strength sufficient to overcome them.

The Daily Reflector

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Drug Policy Draws Debate

RALEIGH AP^ _ _______j ...

The DHy fWIetef. 0rnvHl8. N C.

Monday. April 7,1966 5

R^IGH (AP) - North Carolina distnct attorneys, who would pro-^ute increased drug cases the SBI hopes to initiate with a new policy of

pureuing drug users and sniall-time dealers, are d<

debating the merits of thepohcy.

/ The small-time dealers are the body of the drug empire, they are the tonds, they are the legs, said Distnct Attorney Carl Fox, who reprints Chatham and Orange counties. If we can catch enough of those Pile and close them down, then there wont be any market for the major drug dealers.

But Edward Grannis Jr., district attorney for Cumberland and Hoke counties, scorns the State Bureau of Investigations new efforts.

Its kind of like taking a mop and a bucket to the seashore and trying to make a dent on the tide, Grannis said.

In the past, the agency has focused on multiton marijuana smugglers and other major drug traffickers,

Some Like Hot Brew

BLENHEIM, S.C. (AP) Some North Carolinians returning from South Carolina beaches stop in Blenheim for a six-pack and go home with a fire in their tiu-oat and a gleam in their eyes as they anticipate introducing friends to OW Hots. Some people passing through here stop and try one of the ole number threes, said Kitty Caraba. They will take a mouthful, puff out their cheeks and get bug-eyed. Some will gulp it down; a few others cant hold it and spit it out fast.

Blenheim is a crossroads village about 20 miles south of Hamlet, N.C., known for its mineral spring.

In 1974 Clio grocer Bill E^nnis and his sons, Ed and Ronnie, bought the

Blenheim Bottling Co. plant, which had been closed. TTiey reopened the

place and not only saved the landmark, but the famed, local line of soft drinks that included a dozen flavors.

The spring was discovered in 1781. At the turn of this century. Dr. C.R. May began to prescribe the water for stomach ailments. To enhance the flavor, he added freshly ground Jamaican ginger.

Folks found it to be an elixir so refreshing that in 1903 May and a friend, A.J. Matheson, founded Blenheim Bottling Works.

Although todays flavors include orange, grape, root beer and pale ginger ale, it is Old No. 3 ginger that attracts the most attention. It reportedly has three times the ginger and is thus three times as hot.

We cant very well make it any hotter, employee James Hayes said, laughing. If we made it any hotter, it might melt the glass!

The hot aspect of Old No. 3 has generated lots of tall tales among Blenheim folks. The Dennis brothers claim a bartender once returned a case of Old Hots because custom

ers complained thev couldnt taste drir

the bourbon in their drinks.

Wine Raises Export Hopes

MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) -Argentina has 450 million gallons of

surplus wine, enou^ to fill a good-sized lake or slake the thir

I thirst of every Argentine for a year.

Or, just maybe, enough to turn Argentina into a major wine exporter.

The product Itself has been and can be very successful abroad, said Eduardo Pulenta, whose family owns one of the countrys biggest vineyards. Its not a question of the prime material.

The question is persuading a traditionally-minded industry, which became successful by catering to domestic consumers, that its future may lie in highly competitive foreign markets.

Italian immigrants, such as Pulen-tas father, Antonio, converted the hot and dusty valley of Mendoza Province, 700 miles west of Buenos Aires at the foot of the Andes, into a lush expanse of vineyards and made Argentina the worlds fifth-largest wine producer.

Their product traveled by horse-cart, and later by rail, to Buenos Aires and other major cities to be liberally tossed down at lunch and dinner, in restaurants, sidewalk cafes and at the family dining table. Wine drinkers were happy and winemakers were rich.

But in the last 15 years, domestic consumption plummeted. The slower-paced European style of life was replaced by a more hectic, American pace. The two-hour lunch with its requisite full bottle of wine was replaced by the sandwich and soft drink.

In 1970, annual consumption stood at 20 gallons for every Argentine. By 1965, It had fallen to 12.5 gallons.

Ignoring the warning signs, .wineries continued to expand all along the Andean foothills, especially in Mendoza Province, where 72 percent of the countrys wine is produced.

leaving users and street-level dealers to local police. But in January, after ^ largest roundup of accused marijuana and cocaine dealers and users in state history - 618 people in 43 counties a cnange was announced.

SBI officials and state Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said they would keep pursuing the kingpins but also go after minor dealers and users any drug violators they could catch.

We have in the past tended to focus more at the top level, at the trafficking, Thombitfg said in a recent interview. This is new in the sense that we are looking to the de-' mand side as well as the supply side.

The News and Observer of Raleigh

conducted telephone interviews with 24 of the states 35 district attorney and sought their (pinions of the SBis new policy.

About half of the prosecutors interviewed disagreed strongly with the policy or said they had serious reservations about it.

They were concerned that the policy would spread thin the SBIs already limited manpower and money, allow more major dealers to slip into th state and crowd court dockets and iails. They also feared the policy

and jails. They also feared the policy would duplicate the responsibilities of local aw enforcement agencies while leaving fewer agents to handle

or woul<

.cases, tend to think that, for the

SBI, the most productive way for them to use their resources is to try to trace the flow of drugs upstream, rather than downstream said Wake County District Attorney J. Randolph Riley. They are, perhaps, biting off more than we can chew.

Many critics pointed to economic considerations.

It would seem to me that you could target the trafficker a lot cheaper, said District Attorney Michael Easley, who represents Bladen, Brunswick and Columbus counties. I dont doubt that there has to be some effort put forth on both ends both supply and demand - but I think you stop the supply by catching the trafficker.

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In The reaCity Meeting

The Greenville City Council will hold a public meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor council chamber of City Hall to give Greenville residents the opportunity to comment on three election districting plans under consideration.

District plans to be dicussed include 4-2-1, 5-1-1 and 6-0-1 proposals. The first number in each of the proposal designations refers to the number of single-member districts proposed, the second to numbers of at-large council seats and the third to the mayor. No final action will be taken at the meeting.

City Hall is locat^ at the corner of Fifth andWashington streetsUtilities Meet

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

On the agenda for consideration are: the acquisition of an easement for the River Bluff sewer outfall; the transfer of state water and sewer funds from the county to GUC, and other items.Board Meet

A call meeting of the Pitt County Board of Social Services will be held at noon Tuesday for discussion of the 1986-87 fiscal year proposed budget. The meeting will beheld at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.Commission Meet

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the Administrative Office Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Arr/vn/ln .........

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the installation of the heating system at Eppes Recreation Center; a presentation by Mrs. Sarah Ashton on the Pitt/Greenville senior games; a recommendation for a consultant to do a feasibility student on East Carolina Vocational Center, and consideration of a proposal for a Plant-A-Tree program.City Board Meet

The April meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held

at 7:30 tonight in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

Agenda items include summer school, the school calendar, personnel, a class size report, and half a dozen informational items.Unemployment

North Carolina showed an increase of 0.6 percent in its unemployment rate in March, but officials at the Employment Security Commission said the increase was not considered statistically significant.

The unemployment rate for March was 5.8 percent, up from Februarys rate of 5.2 percent.

The office reports that North Carolinas rate remains among the lowest of the 11 largest states. The national rate was reported at 7.2 percent in March.Rape Report

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of a rape reported to the department at 3:43 a.m. Saturday.-

Officer J.E. Woolard and Detective K.P. Fuller said a 21-year-old East Carolina University co-ed was assaulted in her apartment in a corpplex near downtown between 2:30and3a.m.

Fuller said the woman saw a black man duck behind some bushes after answering a knock at her door. Later, as she prepared to leave to spend the remainder of the night with a friend, she was forced back into her apartment by a man armed with a gun and knife and assaulted.Thefts

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

Officer R.A. Mills said a wallet containing $90 in cash was taken from 301B Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 6:56 a.m. Saturday. Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from the intersection of Howell and Pitt Streets in an incident reported at 11:56 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a four-wheeled trailer was taken from TWs Nitelife on the Eastern Bypass in an incident reported at 5:14 p.m. Officer B.W. Lewis said a television set, clock-radio, cassette player and gold cigarette lighter were taken from llllA West Fourth St. in a break-in reported at 11:52 p.m.

According to Officer E.M. Had

dock, a bicycle was taken from 2406 East Fourth St. in an incident reported at 8:51 a.m. Sunday.Collision

Stella Wooten Baker, of 2008 Sherwood Drive was injured and an , estimated $12,500 damage caused in a 12:59 p.m. collision Friday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Eastbrook Drive.

Police said an estimated $9,000 damage resulted to the car driven by Ms. Baker, while damage to the second car, driven by Lisa Jane Aubry of 1918 White Hollow Drive, was set at $3,500.

Ms. Baker was charged with fail- ing to yield the right of way in connection with the collision.Charged

John Thomas Barbour, 33, of Route 1, Ayden, was arrested by Greenville police about 6:30 p.m. Sunday on indecent exposure charges.

Officer M.J. Nobles said Barbour was charged in connection with an incident that occurred at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard about 2:33 p.m. Saturday in which a man driving a jeep exposed himself to a woman.Sign Found

Greenville police arrested Kartla Oddone Speetjans, 19, of 404 White Dorm early Saturday on possession of stolen property charges.

Officer M.T. Scheid said Miss Speetjans was arrested at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets about 1:01 a.m. after officers found a

sign belonging to Golds Gym on Evans Street.Drug Charge

Officers assigned to the police departments special investigations section arrested Kenneth Earl Bridges, 28, of 3 Blands Trailer Park on charges of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine about 12:30a.m. Sunday.

Investigators said the charge resulted from a 12:10 a.m. incident on Albemarle Avenue.

Pridgen was also charged with resisting arrest in connection with the case, officers said.Co-Managers

Charles Horne and Charles Waller have been named co-managers of Terry Sanfords U.S. Senate campaign in Pitt County. ~

Home, recently retired as director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, is a Greenville native and was a delegate to the 1968 Democratic National Convention.

Waller, a resident of Greenville for 21 years, has been involved in farming and the farm equipment business for a number of years.

In announcing Horne and Waller as co-managers of his campaign, Sanford said Organizing on the local level can make or break a political

campaign, so Im especially pleased to have Charles Horae and Charlie Waller working with me in Pitt County. I know the dedication and enthusiasm they bring to the campaign will be invaluable.Guest Evangelist

Bishop W.L. Phillips will be the guest evangelist at Rock Spring Free Baptist Church services to be held Mondav through Friday at 7:30 d Rock Spring is located on N.C. North.

(Please turn to page 10)

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Th> Dally R>flctor. Greenville. N.C.

By MARK HEINRICH ^ Associated Press Writer BEILIN (AP) U.S. military installations imposed intense security precautions as police pressed their hunt for terrorists who bombed a West Berlin ni^tclub frequented by American soldiers, killing two people andinjuriM204.

West German newspapers reported Sun^y that city and U.S. military police were focusing on Arab extremists who might nave crossed into West Berlin from this

divided citys-communist eastern sector to stage the early Saturday morning bombing.

U.S. diplomatic sources in West Iterlin said there was strong suspi-

. cion the radical Libyan regime of ^Col. Moammar Khadafy may have

I been involved in the bomb attack, which devasUted the La Belle

^ The Libyan angle is being explored very vigorously. Khadafy is I an active suspect, said one U.S. dip-- lomat, speaking on condition of ano-i nymity.

j Kha^fy had vowed strike on American interests abroad in . retaliation for U.S. naval maneuvers Hn disputed waters off Libya last j month, when 6th Fleet and Libyan : forces clashed.

West Germanys foreign minister, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, set up a wo0ung group of experts to investigate possible involvement of iUnidentifiea foreign governments in the bombing.

^ Telephoned claims of responsibili-! ty were made Saturday on behalf of two West German leftist groups and

ICIA-tsrael ITies Beefed

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. in-, telligence agents are tightening their tis with me security services of Israel and moderate Arab states to fight terrorism, says CIA director William J. Casey.

In a rare speech on Sunday, Casey also said Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev was seeking to establish Soviet bridgeheads abroad, to the point of sending Soviet warplanes

against government forces in a coup in South Yemen in January.

The speech by Casey marked the first time a U.S. official publicly accused the Soviet Union of complicity in the ouster of South Yemeni President Ali Nasser Mohammed.

Delivering the keynote address to a three-day meeting of the American-Israel Public Affairs Committee a

campaign to weaken American allies around the globe.

To cope with the threat of terrorism, Casey said, the United States has strengthened and invigorated its strategic cooperation with Israel.

The cooperation, he said, has included and features enhanced cooperation in our intelligence exchanges between the (Israeli) Mossad and the American intelligence community. And particularly in the field of terrorism and counter-terrorism.

"At the same time, we have also expanded our cooperative relationship with friendly Arab states, who also see a Soviet and radical danger. Together, we must fight terrorism, a thi^t which threatens all our friends in the Middle East and elsewhere, he said.

WILLIAM CASEY

Asked to elaborate on CIA ties with Arab intelligence services, Casey said, Im not going to gel very Biecific on that. But I will say that there has evolved over recent years a worldwide antiterrorist network which is based on the active intelligence exchanged among the the security services of moderate Arab, Europeans, all of our friends everywhere.

We do a lot of training, we provide technical service to improve the capabilities of their services, and we collaborate with them in counterter-torist actions,he said.

Although U.S. officials seldom

blicly disclose details of cooperar^ nth foreign authorities against\

ion with foreign

.'ism, such collaboration has apparent over the past year.

an anti-American Arab formation, but Manfred Ganschow, director of West Berlin security police, said Sunday that they cannot be considered authentic.^ He did not go into detail.

The two discotheque patrons killed in the blast were identified as U.S. Army Sgt. Kenneth Terrance Ford, 21, of Detroit, and a 28-year-old Turkish woman, Nermin Haney.

U.S. military personnel expressed anger over the bombing, as well as worry that future attacks might take place in nightclute and other public places where full protection is im-pi^ible.

If you cant go out anywhere in the place where you live and work, it makes no sense to be there at all, said Army Spec. 4 Andre Thomas, 25, of Los Alleles. Thomas said he was in the discotheque when the bomb exploded, and had suffered ear injuries.

Sixty-four of the 204 people reported injured were Americans, but only 18 remained in hospitals by Sunday evening. They were undergoing treatment for severe burns and other injuries, said U.S. military spokesman Steven Stromvall.

Monday, April 7.1966 J

Rich Brothers Lead

Opposite Lifestyles

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - One brother calls himself a workaholic interested in dealing guns and land with control of a valuable ranch.

The other brother is a mentally retarded recluse, relying on the television for companionship, and living in a house (tecribed as filthy and overrun by dogs.

Both men own land worth several million dollars. ____

The two live together, but their very different lives were revealed in a court nearing when a judge removed Richard Sievers, 44, as legal guardian of his retarded brother, Robert, 40.

Richard had been his brothers guardian since their mother was killed in a car accident 22 years ago. The two brothers inherited property from her.

The jud^ named the retarded mans court-appointed attorney. Wade Wilswi, as guardian of both Robert and his estate, which the Travis County Probate Court estimates at $3 million.

But Richard Sievers has contested the ruling, and a new hearing has been scheduled for next month.

Wilson, the retarded brothers lawyer.

wants the court to grant the sale of his share (rf the ranch so Robert doesnt have to live in a cesspool.

1 guarantee you thats the first thing were going to do, Wilson said. All I want to do is protect RM in- vestmmt so hes got money to live com-fortaUy for the rest of his life. Im not going to let him die at the age of 60 poverty-stricken.

. What the whole fight is about is the ranch - who is going to get the ranch, and who is going to get to sell it, and who is go-ing to get to rake the cream off the top, said Brian R. Davis, attorney for Richard SievCTS. There isnt any mon^ and there never has bet. He said the broths are land rich but cash poor.'

The investigator said there was little food and that Robert Sievers was unbathed and sleeping in a heavily soiled bed with no sheets.

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BLAST VICTIM Aide Beecham of Detroit is shown with a picture of her son, U.S. Army Sgt. Kenneth T. Ford. 21, who was killed in Saturdays bombing of a Berlin nightclub. Ford was a 1982 graduate of Cooley High School in Detroit. (AP Laserphoto)

Stromvall said U.S. military bases and barracks went to much tighter security after the bombing. He declineito elaborate.

An AP reporter who visited the U.S. Armys Andrews Barracks on Sunday noticed exhaustive security measures applied even to the servicemen based there.

Guards searched soldiers cars for bombs, and identification cards were laborimisly checked.

The securitys probably 150 per- than before, said Ar-

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Mofidey. April 7.1986

Anti-Semitism

Hits Farm Belt

Resource Center, a farmer assistance group in Minnesota. "Its easy because they dont have to confront people.

The Harris organisation said. Any

phenomenon which affects ovtf one in four residents must be viewed as a mass phenomraon, even it it is not massive.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - It usually begins with talk of conspira-

ftnandal trouble, theyre more vul-pitdi.

cy: outsiders plotting to

Americas farmers and lake land. International bankers are A-volved. So is the Federal Resenif System.

And s(nehow, they 're all linked to theJews.

That shadowy message, that Jews are bdiind the farm crisis, has becrune an unctunfortabh- familiar refrain in the economically devastated Midwest and Great Plains. With land values and crop prices down, its not hard to see how distraught farmers fall prev to such talk.

Hiiler did the same thing in Ger many. This went on back during the Depressitm in the 20s and 30s." said retired Nebra^a Judge Samuel Van Pelt. "Anytime you have someone in

mnbletoaracistpii Jews, fhrthermore, tend to be coo-venient scapegoats because so few bye in rural areas.

"People can blame Jews becai^ the.v're not thae. said Joe Chrastil of the Family Farm Organizing

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Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Pitt Extension Agent

suffering with this problem may be treated with commercial preparations of calcium and magnesium salts injected intravaneously.

The most effective method of managing grass tetnay is a prevention program based on magnesium supplementation. During times of mooerate tetany risk, cattle should consume one ounce of magnesium oxide daily through some type of supplement, block, mineral or grain mix. In periods of high tetany risk, animals should receive two ounces of magnesium oxided per head per day.

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|0 The Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

MofWlay. April 7,1986

Stock And Ma rket Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 38.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.50; Wilson 38.25; Rowland 38.50. Sows: (500 pounds "'upi Fayetteville 36.00; WhitevilKe-35.00; Wallace 39.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland 39.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 pounds birds. 68 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weijghted average of 44.74 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,693,000, compared to 643,000 last Monday.

GRAIN:No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 2.59-2.69 in East and mostly 2.79-2.88 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 5.18-5.33 inilast and mostly 4.90-5.13 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.20-2.41; (new crop wheat 2.11-2.62; new crop corn 1.92-2.13; new crop soybeans 4.68-4.94).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined broadly today as oil prices continued to rebouna from their early-1986 slide.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.39 to 1,736.83 in the first hour ot trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The price of crude-oil futures for May delivery, which started to rally after it dipped below $10 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange

early last week, reached $13.50 tius morning.

Analysts said the upswing was bolstered by news of a strike that closed down Norways offshore oil production.

Falling oil prices were cited as a primary force behind the strong advance in stock and bond prices during the first quarter of the year. Now that oil has bounced back, stocks and bonds have turned weak.

Today prices of long-term government bonds showed losses ranging to $5 for every $1,000 in face value. That help^ set the tone for a sluggish opening in the stock market.

Uers among the blue chips included Ford Motor, down IVs at 79*/8; Sears Roebuck, down 13. at 45Vg, and American Telephone & Telegraph, down */8 at 21^8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .46 to 131.83. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .96 at 264.12.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 27.18 to 1,739.22, bringing its loss for the week to 82.50 points. That exceeded the previous record weekly drop of 59.08 points set Oct. 16-20,1978,

Declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 147.27 million shares, against-148.23 million in the previous session.

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

Ashland Oil.......................................48^8

Burroughs Corporation......................63'2

Conner Homes................................ 15

Eckerd Corp.........................................32

Fieldcrest Mills....................................50

Flowers Inds.....................................24^8

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................68^4

Jefferson Pilot .......................49^4

John Deere........................................32>'8

Lowes Company...............................36*4

Interstate Securities..........................I4s

Collins & Aikman...............................38^h

Piedmont Aviation.............................40U

Southmark Corporation......................13>8

IJuited'Feecommunicatios.... 27:4

Dominion Resources..........................39's

Cooper Industries..............................46^8

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank ...............37'2 to 37^4

Planters National Bank............21'4 to2P4

Vermont America ..........19* 8 to 19^

Rain ...

(Continued from page 1)

will be a real help to corn, which has recently been planted. It should make tne soil much more suitable for the working and planting of other crops and vegetable gardens.

The rain should also give some relief to allergy suffers, to a certain extent, Uzzell said, but as far as reducing fire hazards, I dont think weve accomplished as much there. Hopefully within the next week or

two, we can continue to have some rainfall associated with the thunderstorms that have moved into the south.

The high temperature Saturday was 89 degrees and the low was 59 decrees, according to figures provided by the water plant. Sundays high was 82 degr^, and the low was 59 degrees.

Ah unsettled weather pattern will remain with North Carolina through 'Tuesday, increasing the chance of showers and thunderstorms, as a strong cold front passw through the state and moves off the coast.

Duke Archeologists Return To Israel Dig

DURHAM (AP) The ancient town of Sepphoris in northern Israel intriques Eric and Carol Meyers because the artifacts found there indicate that Jews, Christians, Jewish Christians and pagans lived together.

But the Duke University religion professors know every shard wont unravel the mysteries of the past.

"While archaeology may seem like youre dealing with reality and hard material things, these things dont speak a language tht would tell us anything, Ms. Meyers said, adding that field work is fraught with tedium, hard work and unanswered questions. "They dont say who used them or what their national origin or religion was.

In less than three months, the Meyerses will make their second trip to Sepphoris, a town revered by Jews as an early center of scholarship and by Christians as the birthplace of Mary, the mother of Jesus,

The site itself is important because of its literary pedigree, Ms. Meyers said. Next to Jerusalem, its the city mentioned most in classical Jewish sources. So its a unique opportunity to relate material remains to whats known about the site.

Other scholars agree. James Mueller, a visiting instructor itt biblical studies at North Carolina State University, said the Sepphoris site was among the best known from literary sources.

To have a balanced view, you need archaeological as well as literary evidence, Mueller said. Thats what the Meyerses are doing. Its not as if archaeology confirms the literary evidence; often it stands as a corrective.

During a dig last summer, 80 Israeli and American students toiled at the sloping green mound that covered the ancient city. When the group arrived, the site - which had been occupied from the seventh or eighth century BC until 1948 when Israeli troops razed what was then an Arab town was a barren field of thorns.

By summers end, crews had unearthed crumbling buildings, a series of underground chambers, numerous cisterns and water installations, and several artifacts indicating the presence of various religious groups.

Those discoveries are featured in the March issue of Biblical Archaeologist, a Durham-based journal edited by Meyers and published by American Schools for Oriental Study and Research.

The Meyerses have been digging in Israel for more than 20 years, focusing on the Galilee region during the first centuries after Jesus death. During Jesus lifetime a'nd immediately following his death, mat of his followers were Jewish Christians who kept Jewish traditions, but

accepted Jesus as the messiah.

But the early church began to convert non-Jews, who did not adopt Jewish ways. That group became predominant and Christianity eventually separated from Judaism.

During the last days of the 1985 dig, workers found a labyrinth of underground chambers. Ms. Meyers was among the first to slither down for a look,

The sense you get is that youre about to put your foot down in a place where no one has stepped for 1,500 or 2,000 years, she said. You feel a direct, organic connection with the past.

Her husband said the chambers, probably used originally as cisterns, may have served as rebel hideouts during two uprisings against Rome.

I havent given up the hypothesis that they my be associated with hiding places used by Jews and Christians against the Romans, said Meyers. Certainly in the beginning, the water cisterns were used for industry, but my gut feeling even though weve only peeked at a few cornees - is that Uiey housed people, in times of difficulty, underground.

Area

Music Program

The Spirit Singers, the chapel choir of Caswell Center in Kinston, will present a program of music at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Willis Building at First and Reade streets, Greenville.

The singers are all residents of Caswell Center.

The program is sponsored by the Association for Retarded Citizens/ Pitt County, and the East Carolina University Student Council for Exceptional Children. For information, contact Rebecca P. Buck, ARC/PC executive director, 757-3084.

Road Race

Greenville area residents are invited to participate in the City of Medicine Road Race to be held May 3 in Durham. ...............

A 5-kilometer race will be held at 8 a.m.; a 1-mile race at 8:45 a.m. Conipetition will be divided into age groups. Proceeds will go to buy equipment for the Lincoln Community Health Center iii Durham. For information and registration forms, call 683-1316, Ext. 335.

New Officers

Saint Peters Womens Club elected new officers for the upcoming year. Carlo Blongo was elected president: Linda Ellison, vice nresident; Kit Roark, secretary, anif Emily Lewis, treasurer. Also, the club gave $500 to St. Peters School, according to Elaine Barker, outgoing secretary.

Course Completed

Four Greenville police officers last week completed a course of instruction in basic criminal investigation at the North Carolina Justice Academy atSalemburg.

Officers completing the 80-hour course included John Felton,- David W. Nichols Jr., Shelton R. Ward and JeffG. Bridges.

The course was designed to introduce officers assigned investigative functions to all phases of investigative work.

Revival

A revival will be held at Rock Spr-

Attendance Record^

Expo 86, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces second annual trade fair, was attended by over 18,000 people.

Over 150 exhibitors from business, industry and service organizations participted in the three^y show. More than 200 booths were set up in the New Greenville Warehouse.

The attendance for last years expo was 17,300.

Crimestoppers

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

Card of Thanks

The family of Earvin Reece Baker, IV would like to take this time to thank each and everyone for their acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of their son and grandson.

M Tho Baker & Mitchell FamlHos

(Paid Adveriisemtntji

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V (Continued from page 6)

ing Free Will Baptist Church tonight through Friday at 7:30 each ni^t. The evangelist for the week will be Bishop W.L. Phillips. I

Music will be provided by English Ciapl choir No. 2 tonight, Ellis Chapel senior choir Tuesday, Cherry Lane No. 2 choir Wednesday, Holly Hill senior choir Thursday and St.x, Paul senior choir Friday.

Honor Planned

The New York chapter of the Greenville Industrial High School/ Eppes alumni will honor Mrs. Im-ogene Dupree with a dinner-dance in Long Island, N.Y. on May 29. For more information call Shelia Latham at 757-1729 or Betty Barrett at 752-7504.

Braxton

Mr. Charlie Braxton of 222 Garris St., Ayden, died at his home last night. His funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Carmon

FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas Jefferson (T.J.) Carmon of 102 Bakers Boulevard died Saturday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by PhillipsJBrothers Mortuary, Greenville. ,

^ Dozier

Mrs. Nellie Bryant Dozier of 1493*2 Fleming St., Greenvillcv died Friday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop J.B. Taylor. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery at Haddocks Crossroads.

Mrs. Dozier was a Richlands native and a member of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, the Rev. Edward Bryant of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Deliah Bryant of Richmonds, Mrs. Estella Smith of Jacksonville and Mrs. Everlene Hopkins of Vanceboro;, two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel. At other times they will be at the home.

Meeting Set

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The program, Images of Professional Women: Changing Fashions, will be sponsored and coordinated by Manzer Saad, owner of X-tra Special of The Plaza.

For more information or dinner reservations, call Cathy at 758-6487 or Arlene at 756-8132. Membership is open to all men and women who are currently employed.

Revival

The Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Stokes, will hold its spring revival tonight through Friday at 7:30 nightly. The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Joe Ingram of Wilson. There will be special singing each night and a nursery will be provided.

La Leche League

The Greenville La Leche League will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. to discuss Baby Arrives; w Family and the Breastfed Baby.

For location and further information call Judy Beckert at 355-7166 or Edith Farmer at 749-5641.

Service set

A tarry service and youth night will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ at West Fifth and Hudson Streets.

Missionary Alice Harrell will be the speaker.

Hart

WINTERVILLE - A funeral service for Mr. David A. Hart, 57, of 608 Maye Dr. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by Elder Thomas Dixon. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Cora Blount of the home; three sons, James Hart of Greenville, Reginald Hart of New Haven, Conn., and David Whitehurst of Red Banks, N.J.; two daughters, Mrs. Vivian Greene of Winterville and Mrs.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of April 6-12 include:

Tuesday

Noon - Pitt County Board of Social Services, special call session. Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Utilities Commission, monthly meeting, third floor board room, GUC Building, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

CASH REGISTERS .

'm unJ ua!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Systems

W> annol tHord a singla dissalislied customar.

Mabel Grent of Red Banks, N.J.; a step-daughter, Miss Stephanie Darby of New Haven, Conn.; 14 brothers, Moses Hart, Wilbur Hart, J.D. Hart and Samuel Hart, all of Washington, D C., Earl Hart and Eddie Anderson, both of Maryland, William Hart and Willie Anderson of Rocky Mount, James Anderson of New York, Robert L. Blount of Winterville, Major Blount and Willie Blount, both of Greenville, Warren Hart of Gloldsoro and William H. Anderson of New York; four sisters, Mrs. Mary L. Dixon of New York, Mrs. Catherine Durham of Winterville, Mrs. Edith Artis of Richmond, Va., and Miss Lillie M, Hart of Washington, D.C., and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m'. Tuesday at Mitchells Funeral home in Winterville.

May

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Ella Cre-dle May, 93, of Winterville died Sunday.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. 'Tuesday at Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Roy Tur-nage.

Mrs. May was a native of Hyde County and a member of Winterville Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Clarissa E. May of Winterville; three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Thompson of Wilson, and Mrs. Sophia Eubanks and Mrs. Kathleen Nelson, both of New Bern, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family suggests that in lieu of flowers anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution give to his or her favorite charity or organization.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Clarissa E. May, Route 1, Winterville.

Warren

Mr. Thelbert Warren of Route 4, Greenville, died early this morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 tonight. Supper will be at 6:30 p.m. Work will be in the first degree.

The Police Department has initiated a "Citizen Ride Along" Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If in-* terested, call 752-3342 for details.

Card of Thanks

I vi/ould like to thank the doctors, nurses and staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for their care during my stay there. Also, my pastor and relatives and many, many friends for everything. Special thanks for your prayers.

May God bless you all.

Mrs. Mary T. Joyner Farmville, N.C.

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Plea.se .send me a prospertu.s conf ainin^ more complete inrormation. including charge.s and expenses. I will read it carefully before I invest or send monev.

Name . Addre.ss

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Call Or Write:

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SKKVK ES P.O. Box 3334 Greenville. N.C. 278:14 355-2836

Lyle Holds On To

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

-GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -&ndy Lyle doesnt consider his ad-ustment to American golf complete .t is, however, a lot closer after the Scotsman overcame a nagging stigma by holding on to capture the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament.

Ive worked very hard for it. Theres been a lot of sweat lost over the last few days, said Lyle, a winner by two shots over Andy Bean, the 1984 GGO champion. Its very rewarding. The moneys good, too. Lyle had never won a tournament on U.S. fairways, although he has established himself as one of the top players on toe European circuit. But the 1985 British Open champion ended his drought in tois country by taking the victory and a $90,000 paycheck.

Youve just got to keep banging on, Lyle said after his final-round 70 gave him a 72-hole total of 275, a 13-

under;par score that tied the Forest Oaks Country Club record. The only way you can do it is work. There^s no easy way out.

Its been one of my big problems, beheving that I could do it over here, Lyle continued. Ive done it everywhere else but America. This time its come right.

Lyles work was made difficult because Bean was on his heels for the final nine holes. Starting the day at 6-under-par, Bean overcame a bogey on the third hole and fnished the last two holes on the front nine with consecutive birdies to close within three shots of the lead.

Lyle started the day with par, but dropped a shot when he pulled his tee shot on the second hole, hit a cameraman on his second shot and left his third shot short of the green. He two-putted for a bogey 6.

It was a little bit unsettling there, Lyle said. And then I played fairly solid golf froni there on.

/If

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIt 7,1986 .Lyle Wins The GGO

Golfer Sandy Lyle, irom. Wentworth, England, hits from a sand trap to the 9th green during Sundays final round of the Greater Greensboro Open played at the

GGO

Meanwhile, Ive got Andy Bean breathing down my neck."

Beans charge continued with birdies at 10 and 11. Lyle also birdied 9 and 10. but his comfortable edge was down to two shots with seven holes to

Forest Oaks Country Club near Greenboro. Lyle won the championship and $90.000 with a 13-under-par score of 275i (AP Laserphoto)

iven when I birdied 10, it was still pretty wide open," Bean said. "I birdied 11 and left it short on 12."

Bean was within birdie distance on the par-513th hole, but he missed the opportunity and felt the momentum' he had built was starting to fade.

At the 15th hole. Bean birdied to close the gap to one shot, but he couldn t clear the final hurdle. After par at 16, Bean missed 12-foot birdie putts at 17 and-18, thus closing the door on his chance at a second GGO.

Most any year, with a par on 18, youve got a pretty good change," Bean said. "But when youve got someone who hits it as long as (Lyle) does, and youre playing as well as hes playing, you dont make too manybogeys.

As Bean watched a television in the officials tent off the 18th green, Lyle' closed his round with a 15-foot putt for birdie

Bean gets $54,000 for second place and also has an added bit of confidence going into next weeks Masters

Pirates Come Back To Defeat Masorr

^nvpnrir tu. j . "

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

George Mason learned something Simday afternoon in its third meeting with East Carolinas Pirates never, never, ever take a 3-0 lead on ECU.

For the third game in a row, the Patriots powerea out to a 3-0 lead over East Carolina, only to see the Pirates come back and win. Sunday afternoon, ECU added an 8-6 victory to its 9-3, 5-4 doubleheader sweep offi Saturday.

The win boosted the Pirates to 7-3 against Colonial Athletic Association opponents, while Mason tumbled to 4-4 in the league.

East Carolina now trails James Madison by just a one game in the loss column while everyone else in the league has lost at least three times.

I thought I was seeing the same two games all over again, Coach Gary Overton said after it was all over. It just seemed like the two we played Saturday were being played again.

But we did get some timely hit, especially that of Winfred Johnson up the middle in the seventh innin That run tied it up after the Patrio^ had come up with a 5-4 lead. Later, a Steve Sides walk forced in the go-

ahead run as the Pirates scored four times in the frame for an 8-4 lead.

We did a good job of taking advantage of their mistakes today, Overton continued.'That helped us in manufacturing some runs along the way.

Overton praised both of his pitchers on the day, starter Craig Van Deventer, who got the win, his sixth against no losses, and Jake Jacobs, wiho came on to earn a save in the eighth inning.

I thought Craig did remarkable well for having pitched on Thursday. It was very commendable of him. Jacobs did a good job coming on. He walked the first man he faced, but he got them out without any more damage and then retired them in order in the ninth against the two-three-and-four hitters.

It was definitely a case of deja vu in toe top of the first when Mason pushed in three runs for a 3-0 lead -the third 3-0 lead of the series.

Ryan Johnson opened with a walk and stole second. David White singled to drive in Johnston, but White went out on Carlin Harts infield

-r founder. Ray Mikell followed with a

ig. home run to left, running the lead to

IS 3-0.

TTie Pirates quickly came back -just like it was expected of them -

tying It with three of their own in the bottom of the inning.

Mont Carter led off with a single up the middle and with one away, Chris Bradberry walked. Johnson singled to right, scoring Carter and Mike Sullivans single to right brought Bradberry in. Jay McGraw was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and with two gone, Mark Cockrell walked to force in Johnson with the tying run.

Bradberry saved a run for the Pirates in toe third. With one away^ Mason had seen Luke Sable beat out an infield grounder. He was then safe at second when Whites grounder was thrown away. Hart followed with a single to center, but Bradberrys throw to catcher Jim Riley was right on target to easily get Sable coming from second base.

East Carolina then took the lead In the fifth with a run. Bradberry walked and stole second. With one down, Sullivan singled him in for a 4-3 lead.

Mason came back with two in the

sixth to lake a 5-4 lead. Hart led off with a single and Tim McGrath smacked the ball out of the park in left to give the Patriots the lead again. '

The Pirates appeared in trouble again in the seventh as the first two men got on and were advanced on a sacrifice. But a line-drive doubleplay initiated by Sullivan got the Pirate's out of it without damage.

East Carolina then moved ahead for good with four runs in toe sev enth.8-5.

Greg Hardison led off with an infield hit and Bradbeiry beat out a bunt down the thirii base line. Johnson banged one up the middle scoring Hardison with the tying run. Both runners advanced on an out and McGraw was intentionally walked.

That strate^ backfired, however, as Sides singled to drive in Bradberry with the go-ahead run. Cockrell then walked, forcing over

Johnson. A walk to David Ritchie brought McGraw over.

Mason finally chased Van Deventer in the eighth, getting one more run. Hart led off with a double with with one away, McGrath walked and Scott Toelle singled to load them up.

Mark Miller drew a walk off Jacobs, scoring Hart, but the next batter bounced back to the mound for the force at home and a pop-up ended toe threat.

Thursday at 7 p.m. to entertain .North Carolina.

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Jacobs got the Patriots in order in the ninth to finish it off.

Bradberry. Johnson and Sullivan each picked up two hits on the afternoon to lead the Pirates while Hart had three for Mason.

East Carolina climbs to 26-4 on the season with the win, while Mason is now 15-12.

East Carolina plavs host to N.C. State in a 3 p.m. game 'Tuesday, travels to Richmond for a CAA contest on Wednesday, and is back home

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Baseball Season Opens

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chatke without notice.

Todays Sports Ck>lf

Farmville Central, Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (1p.m.)

Conley at Washington (1:30 p.m.)

Kinston at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Conley, Greene Central, North Lenoir at South Lenoir

Baseball

Greenville Christian at Friendship Softball

Greenville Christian at Friendship Tennis

UNC Charlotte at East Carolina w-omen (3p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose Wayne Country Day at Greenville Juniors (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

RecS^

Blast vs. Kicks (3;30p.m.)

Rec7-8

Hurricanes vs. Blast (4:30 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Tennis

Beddingfield at Rose (4 p.m.)

Greenville Juniors at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at High Point (2:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central Greene Central at Southern Nash (2 p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington

EXTERIOR WASHING of Houses. Pressure removal of mildew, dirt & grime from all exterior surfaces.

HOMI CAM aUNIM

fS*-S4S3

New Bern Sw'ingers at Greenville Alleycats

Baseball

Rose at Beddingfield JV (4 :30 p.m.)

N.C. State at East Carolina (3 p m.) Greenville Christian at Wilson Beddintieid at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Tarboro JV (4 p.m.) Pamlico at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Belhaven North Lenoir at Conley JV (4 p.m ) Columbia at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington North Pitt at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)

C.B. Ayc()ck at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Edenton at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

Track Rose at Fike (3:30 p.m )

Plymouth, Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Edenton at Williamston Softball

North Carolina at East Carolina 2(2 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilson North Edgecombe at Jamesville p.m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven Conley at North LOnoir (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central Columbia at Bear Grass (7:30 p.m.) Pamlico at Greene Central North Pitt at SouUi Lenoir (4 p.m.)

Wt Carteret at Washington Edenton at Roanoke Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Soccer

RecS^ I Jarzvs. Blazers (3:30p.m )

Rec9-12 Kicks vs. Blazers (4:30 p.m.)

Rec 3-18 Hurricanes vs. Blazers (7 p.m.)

Jazzvs. Stars (8 p.m.)

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Tom Seaver and Steve Carlton will be on the mound, as usual, but Pete Rose and Pedro Guerrero will be on the sidelines when the major-league baseball season opens today with a five-game schedule.

The Cincinnati Reds, descendants of baseballs first professional team, will hold their traditional home opner with Carlton and the Philadelpnia Phillies providing the opposition. But they will have company in the form of four other

ames - San Diego at Los Angeles in le National League, Boston at Detroit, Cleveland at Baltimore and Milwaukee at Chicago in the American.

And not only cant the Reds call Opening Day their own, they wont even have the first pitch to themselves unless there is a rain delay in Detroit, where the Tigers and Red Sox are scheduled for a 1:30 p.m. EST start, 35 minutes before Cincinnati.

Manager John Felske of the Phillies has nominated Carlton, who won 313 games prior to 1985, when he was 1-8 and spent 21^ months on the disabled list with shoulder miseries.

It will be Leftys 14th Opening Day start, tying the NL record of leaver

(11 for toe New York Mets, three for Cincinnati). The four-time Cy Young Award-winner is 14-19 against the R^, one of only two teams with winning records against him. In Carltons openers, all but one for the Phillies, hes 3-8 with two noKleci-sions.

Ironically, for the second year in a row, Seaver will be the starting pitcher for the Chicago White Sox, extending his own major-league record to 16 openers.

Mario Soto, who got off to the best start of his career (4-1 and a 1.50 ERA last April) but finished a disap-)ointing 12-15, will be pitching his ifth consecutive opener for the Reds.

Cincinnati City Councilman J, Kenneth Blackwell has recommended a resolution taking Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth to task for allowing the Tigers to beat the Reds out of the starting gate. He also sugg^ted that everyone attending the Reds opener turn their watches back one hour.

However, Robert Miller, the Tigers assistant public relations director, said there was no intention on the part of the commissioner, the American League or the Tigers to steal the thunder away from the Reds. 'The Reds game has been designated as the traditional opener of

baseball, its just a quirk in the schedule.

Rose, who turns 45 next Monday, will be a manager rather than a player-manager for at least the first two weeks of the season. He saw limited exhibition action (17 at-bats) because of a bad case of the flu and starts the season on the disabled list, only his second such trip in 24 ma-wr-league campaigns. For trivia buffs, the other time was July 6-27, 1968.

"Anybody hates to miss Opening Day as a player. Its a great tradition in Cincinnati. But then I wont actually miss it, said Rose, l^seball's all-time hit leader (4,204), who in any event would have penciled in right-handed-hitting Tony Perez to start at first base against Carlton.

Rose had stomach pains for a week early in spring training and doctors diagnosed a hiatal hernia.

I feel fine. Im getting better

every day, Rose said. I have the right medication now. I feel behind in terms of games played and stuff like that, but Im swinging the bat pretty well now, my legs feel good, my arm

feels good and 1 have an extra week or so to really work hard to gel ready."

The Reds are considered contenders in the NL West after finishing a surprising second to Angeles a year ago, During the winter, they acquired pitchers John Denny from Philadelphia and Bill Gullickson from Montreal to join Soto and 20-game winner Tom Browning in the starting rotation.

But, says Rose, "If I had to pick. Id pick the Dodgers because theyre the defending champions Of course, he said that before Los

{SeeBaseball Page 13)

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

rr'>

ii'> S4^llO&!.

Baseball

B; Tk( Assdu4 Pmt AITiaEST A.EWCAMX.\GIE EastDhiuH

Ottcaa

Kamas Oty

Omiand

Bdttoo

Seattle

MUBCSOU

Baltimore

Boston

Ovelaad

Deimt

MihtaiAee

New York

Toronto

W L Pet. GB

Atlama Philadeiphi. PitSw^

San FYmcisco CuKiimat]

YATTON.AILE.Mil'E IS

i-dmdwlDUfnffbettti y-cUadiedoit'Hion

title

Satwiay-tGaaMS

_ Tki^y. April 1

Ikaxittoat Chia^ if DMcaary

lt'>AMtClCA!

000

".'is

Sew

California ChicaRo Kansas City HonesoU

DlkbnH

Seattle

HeuDiviMB

StUws Los An

.000 -000 -000 -,000 -000 -000 -

Angeles Chiogo Houston Montreai

II 621 10 615

10 .615 U .556

13 552

14 533

V Islante?.? BastooTQadiecltie Hartford 7. Toronto I NYRaets4,W,

^ i4.Pll H Buffalo:

_ UiDetrmtS St LomslOiicanS Vancouver 5J^^

New Jersev J, N Islanders? Chia^}.kLouisl

s.u.js&a:*

Miimea<2u*G if necea-sary

c I Tue^.AprUlS St. Louis at MinnesoU. if neccs-

sary

Mda\'s Games Boston iHurst 11-131 at Detnnt iMoms

W-ID.llOpm Cleveland <

iSchrom 6-2t at BaJUroore

(FUnagao4-5i.2 05p m

Milwaukee <Higum I56i at Chicago Seavert6-lli.2^pm

Tuesday 's Games Kansas City (Black 10-151 at New York IGtBlRy22-6).l:05pm Tonxito (Stieb it 13< at Teus (Cuiman 3-2),l:35p.m CaUioraia (Win 15-9) at Seattle (Moore 17ipi, 10:35 pm,

NOTE iSpbt-s^uad games cuaat in sUa-dBgs.tiesdao(

Saturday 's Games

Bostons. DetroitO AtlantaS.CincinnauS Chicago White Sox 7. Houston 2 PhilaiMphia 4. Baltimore:

Pittsburgh 3, New York Mets 2 New York Yankees 6. Toronto I St Louis 5, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 3. ClevelaiKi:. klana7. San Francisco 1

. dr.BostnnJ Philadelpia 5. Washington 3 Detroit 4, Toronto 2

Ead Regular Seasaa

NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times TBA Division Semifinals (Best-of-Five) Patrkk Division

SmyOMDhriaium

Suiday. April 13 Edmoutoa at Vancouver, if necessary

sary

^Ltll06 IKl^CK'.

Texas 4. Chicago Cuts 2 California 4. Los Angeles 0.54 innings Seaule 9. Montreal f

Wednesdav, Aprils

N.Y Rangers at Philadelp

WedMsday, April}

Minnesota 8. San Diego 4 lay'sGam

,,,Mina^ (Viola 18-141 at Oakland lCa&Iilf4). 11:06 p.m

Chicago Montreal New York

NATIONAL LEAGIE East Divisioii

W L Pet.

St Louis

West Divisioa

0 0 0 0 0 0

!SSI^ i i

San Francisco o

AUanU

Cincinnau

Houston

Muadav's Games

000

.000

000

.000

000

.000

Suadav's Games

Pittsburgh 2. New York Mets 1,11 innings \i. Milwaukee 1. 7 mnmgs

Atlanta 4. Greenville 11.AAI Birmingham (.VA15, Chicago White Sox 3 New York Yankees 16. Ttronto 1 Houston6. Tucson (AAA12 St. Loms 7. Kansas City 5 Chicago Cubs 13. Texas 2 Sap Francisco 5. Oakland 3 ^ifomta to. Los Angeles 8 SanDiego8,Minn5a7 Seattle 8. Montreal 7

Moudav'sGame New York Mets at Jackson (AA). 130 p.m.

END EXHIBITION SCHEDl'LE

--------Jadelphia

Thursday. .April Id N.Y. Rangers al F^ladelphia Saturday, April 12 Philadelp at N Y^Rangers

Philadelphia at hi? 'lingers, if necessary

Tuesday, April IS N.Y Rangers at Riiladelphia. if necessary

WiOBipeg at Calgary

Satarday, A^ 12

Calgary at WinpM

" day. u

Sunday. ____

Calgary at Winnipeg, if necessary

sMnfsss?

Denver IH San Antonio 106 Meaday-iGuM

Inhani at New York, 7:30 p.m.

DewatPhoenixJ:36pm. DallaialSacrafflciils. I0;30p.m.

bduoa at Washington, 7:30 p m ChKagoatAiiami.7:30pm.

gsssiaiir

Dallas at Golden sute. <0:30 pm LA LakenatPortland. 10:30p.m

81.461 g. 81.461

1,461

ils. 81,461

Maik Brooks, 81.481

^DUUrd, 81.461 Jack Renner. 81.461

dOoqiies. 81,461

Trevor Dodds. 81,163

NBA Standings

Golf

N.Y Isl^ferLMrlton

Thorfday, April 10 w

N.Y. Islanders at Washingfm Saturday. .April 12 Washington at N Y Islanders

By The AsiucUled Prats ABTUhiEST e astern CONFERENCE AarnkDhrisimi

W LPct GB

Washington necessa

lay. April 13

af N Y Islanders, if

Philadelphia (Carlton 1-81 at Cincinnati (Soto 12-15). 2:0f

NHL Standings

ecessary

Tuesday, April 15 N Y. Islanders at Washington, if

.3:05 p.m

San Diego (Show 12-11) at Los Angeles iValeimieu 17-10). 4:05pm

Tuesday 's Games

New lork (Gooden 24-t) at Pittsburgh 4Reuschel 14-8).6:05pm Montreal (Smith I5I at AtlanU rMahler 17-15),7:40p.m Chicago > Mtcliffe 66) at St Louis (Tudor 216).J5p.m.

San Francisco (Knikow 611) at Houston

FINAL By The Associated Press AU Times EST W ALES CONFERENCE PaUick Division

W L T Pu GF GA

.Adams Divbion

lUrt.J.TSfc'"""

y-Philadelphia 53 23 x-Washington SO 23

x-NY is&ndersS 29 x-NY Rangers 36 38

>duiy-U'.S:Bpm iDrave

4 110 335 241

7 107 315 272 12 90 327 284 6 78 280 276

8 76 313 305 59 301 374

Saturday, .April 12 tfortf

Diego iDfavecky 13-Ui at Los Angeles (Hershiser 19-3). 10 35 p m

Exhibition Baseball

x-Montreal

x-Boston

x-Hartford

Buffalo

'Detroil :New York .Milwaukee OakUnd -Toronto -Texas

By The Associated Press All Times EST .AMERICAN LE.ACIE

W L Pet.

y-Chkago

x-Minnesota

Ionia

18 11 17 11 16 11 17 12 15 12 15 13 14 14 14 14

X-St Louis x-T(

-Toronto

Detroil

54 38 M 49 3

.Adams Divisk

43 31 6

40 33 7

37 31 12

40 36 4

37 37 6 .

CAMPBELL CONFERE.NCE

Norris Divbioo 39 33 8

38 33 9

37 34 9

25 48 7

17 57

Quebec at HartiL. _

Sunday April 13 Quebec at Hartford, if necessary Tuesday. AprU IS Hartford at Quebec, if necessary

92 330 289 87 330 280 86 311 288 84 332 302 296 291

Wednesday, Aprils Boston at Montreal

Thursday. April 10 Boston at Montreal

Saturday, April 12 Montreal at Boston

inton

x-Winmpeg x-Vancouver Los Angeles

Smythe Division

86 351 350 85 327 305 83 302 291 57 311 386 40 266 415

Sunday, April 13 Montreal at Boston, if necessary Tuesday, April 15 Boston at Montreal, if necessary

t-Bostoo 64 14

x-PhilMelphu 52 27

x-J^^ Jersey 38 41

x-Washigton 38 41

New York 22 57

. Central Divisinn y-Milwaukee 55 23

x-Atlanta 47 32

x-Detroit 44 35

SXd

Indiana 25 53

WESTERN CONFERENCE . Midwest Divbmn y-Houston SO 29

x-Denver 45 33

x-Dallas 42 35

x-Utah 40 39

x-Sacramento 35 43

San Antonio 33 47

PaefficDivisimi t-L.^.L^ers 59 19

x-Portland 38 40

Phoenix 30 47

LA-Cbppers 30 48

Seattle 30 49

Golden State 29 50

821 -658 124 481 264 .481 4 .278 424

GREENSBORO. N.C (API - Final

For^ Oiks Country Oub course:

^ Lyle, 0,000 6664-73-70-275

^Benn, $54,000 60-70-72-67-277

^Aot $26,000 73-7I-6666-279

UonardthompMO, $26,000 66-72-72-09-279

^yWiduM, $20,000 75666669-2

WsyneGrady,$l,UO Gene Sauers. ii.UO Mirk L, $1,1 Danny 6r&. $1,1 Jim Dent $Lt

RitdiardZokol. $1.075 Bill Kratiert, $1.075

S&fgK&

Brad Faxon. $1.035 Lou Graham. $1,035 Ptul Hancock. $1.010

Eduardo Romero, $9

79-71-77-71-2

72-73-73-71-2

7671-7671-2

74667972-2

7970-71-73-2

7467-7674-2

6971-7974-9

697671-76-2

726671-70-2

767167-71-2

n-72-769-2

79676069-ai

69766069-Sl

72-767673-291

71-7672-75-81

72-7671-75-81 66767671-292 76667673-292 72-71-72-77-292 72-71-71-76-292 767977-71-2 72-767674-2 72-767675-2 66767676-2 71-7677-73-294

ri:HS

76^^76^

SpW^Pe^L 7972-72-76-85

767972-75-2

caiM torreassigrunent SEATTlXHARINERS-PUced

Jane Blalock, 2.453

T7-7672-74-2

Krl pitcher, on the'l9day disabied Ust RecaUed Pete Ladd,

NASCAR

', from Calgary of the Pacific

.National League

CINCINNATI REDS-

Placed

BRISTOL Teem. (AP) - Ihe finish of Wt.Ott Valieydale Menta 5

^ Rose, infielder, on the 19day disabled list. Waived Frana

Pastore, {Mtcher. Announced that Chris Welsh, pitcher, has agreed to

516

with type of car, taj CTm|)leted. evnii^ ' pSSk, 5,

and wianer'i average 1 Rustv Wallan,

pitdjeTjJrom the California Angels for 125,000 and sent him to Denver.

, B.747

y Rudd, Fori 5. $M,125.

6 Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 500, $17,08.

MsfasiS""

STiml

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Plac^ Pedro Guerrero, outfielder, w the 66day emergency diuhled

7671-77-76-85 -297

9 Kyle Petty, Ford, 497, $7TS0.

10. Dale Earwdt dievrolet

79767674-2

71-72-7670-80

.706 -.5 84 .557 114 .359 27 .359 27 .321 30

.633 -.577 44 .545 7 306 10 449 144 .413 174

Tom Purtaer, $15,18 Willie Wood, $11,5 Mike Sullivan. 8.375

DanPohl.8,375

LennieClnenta,l6,(l John Adams. 8.0

FtayZoelh'rie.'o DickWj

.756 -.487 21 .390 84 .3 8 3 84 .367 4

linched playoff berth '-clinched division title and playirff berth

56 17 7

40 31 9

8 47 7

23 44 13

23 49 8

119 426 310 M 354 315 59 85 372 50 282 333 54 284 3

Norrb Divbion Wednesday. April 9 Toronto at Chicago

Thursday. April 10 Toronto at Chicago

Saturday, April 12 Chicago at Toronto

Sunday, April 13 Chicago at Toronto, if necessary

J 'ww.vwwiUITWIVei MW7 aim

z-cunched conference title Satarday's Games New Jersey 107, New York Detroit 115. Indiana 106 Chicago 102,^AUanta 97 Seattlelll, Dallas 109 Utah 114, Portland 103

Golden State 107, L A, Clippers 1 Sacramento 119, Phoenix too Saaday't Games Philadelphia. Boston 94

GrgLadehoff.$42 JotmCook.$42 Hike Hiilbert. $4.262 Buddy Ganiier, $4.262 Wayne Levi. C.4W Tm Norris, $3,4

$3 4 Steve Pate, $3,400 BohhyCtampett.$2.48 Howard Twitty, $2,48 Vance Heafner, $2,48 Brett Upper. $2,48 Joey Sindriar, $2,48 Markltayes.b,^ Dennis Trixl',b,4B Mark Wiebe, $2,48 Billy Pierot, $2,48 David Thore, $2,48

76767667-81

67-72-7666-81

72-6671-69-81

696671-72-81

66726672-81

66726673-81

71-726671-282

72-72-7166-283 79767169-2 72-716671-2 71667673-2 72-7672-76-204 79696672-284 86797969-2

72667971-2 71-767971-2

72667972-85 66667973-85

71-767467-2

72-72-7666-2 71-72-72-71-2 76667673-2 79667569-287 7671-7676-287

Ladies Golf

$io,eo.

13. Ken Schrader, Ford, 4, ,1M

14. Richard P^. Pontiac. 401, $4.7

497,

RANCHO MIRAGE. Calif. (APi - Final scores an^rite money Sunday in

tional afte' par^'t^yard Country Chib (a-denotes amateur):

Pat Bratfley, $75,0 66726671-80

Val Sbnner, 40,0 71-72-7669-20

M.B.Zimmerman,8,0W 767972-70-2

Betw King, 160 7671-7672-87

Jan&eph^,I2,9 71-72-7669-80

-3960

5 AliinKulwickiFord,, ,0. 16But^MiUq-.uicfc.4B,$I4n

1.9,38

9,379

797672-72-287

6671-7674-287

71-72-72-72-287

71-716066-2

66797670-2

8-71-797D-2

66797971-2

71-72-7972-2

76798-73-2

756671-79-88

8-71-71-74-2

7671-71-8-2

667971-75-2

7,010

Becky Pearson, 7,010 Sandra Palmer, 7,0

Janet Coles, 5,494 Laurie Rinker. 4,3 Amy Benz, 4.3 Cathy Reynolds, 4,3 K.Postlewait.4,3 Mindy Moore, 4,3

KWiSi

JudvDickii^.3.5K Colleen Waik%;3,5 Jane Crafter, 3,5 Rosie Jones. 3.S04 Lon Garbaci, 2,946 Sandra Souxich. 2,946

79797670-88

6671-8-76-2

8-767970-89

767671-74-89

8-767969-2

8-8-8-74-2

8-7667-75-2

8-767975-2

8-767671-81

7671-768-81

8-8-7976-81

71-797670-29B

79797971-292

7979768^

71-797973-292

76797976-292

8668-74-292

71-79668-82

76767671-293

8-797973-293

8-8-7673-293

8-71-7975-2

8667671-295

768-8-8-2W

ir 1^ Arrington. Ford, 48, $4,370 10.TrewBoys,Chevwl^

8. Ron Bouchard. Pontiac, 103, $3.7.

8 Ronnie'Itanis.Chevnitet, 157.$1,I70

to Hawaii

I^gue. Agreed to terms with Glenn Brummer, catcher, and sent him to Hawaii.

^ DIEGO Pi^RES-Released

^A^^G1ANTS-Pla^ AUee Hammaker, pitcher, on the today disabled Ibt and Juan terajguw, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled Ibt.

BASKETBALL Nata^ Bamkethall AssMiaUon

s. Mike Waltrip. Buick. 8. $7

Transactions

Pl<*d Moses Mahme, center, on the disabled Ibt.

HOCKEY

M0^RAL**C>?NA*I^NS-Recalled Serge Bobv^ right wing,

Le^,

,nSw JEP*SEY DEVILS-S.i Don Dietnch, defenseman, to Maine of the American Hockey Lrague.

N.C. Scoreboard ;

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

BALTI^O^tfthoiSfil-Placed Floyd ^yford, third baseman, on the 15-day disabled Ibt. retroactive to March .

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Option-ed Stewart Clibum, pitcher, and Gus Polidor, infielder, to Edmonton of

7C6'vfLifl'ANS-S.n, Jose Roman and Reggie Ritter, pitchers, to their minor-league

By The Associated Press College Baseball

laasisftK.'r"*

A^Uchian St. 19, Marshall 9 , n!c. Wesleyan 4, St. Augustine's 3 HighPointlElon: ^

The Citadel 24. Davidson 12 Wake Forest 16. Guilford 2 N. Carolina-Wilmington 9, Atlantic Christian 8 aemson 15, Duke 1

Womens Softball Catawba 6-8, Lenoir-Rhyne 5-1

Wallace Wins Valieydale

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Rusty Wallace was worried about a caution flag that never materialized en route to his first NASCAR Winston Cup victory in the Valieydale Meats 500 at Bristol International Raceway.

I just knew wed have a caution with 40 or 50 laps to go, said Wallace, who took the lead for good Sunday after passing Darrell Waltrip on the 400th lap. That wouldve given everybody else a chance to get

ngftt up be.hind me and we might^ie gotten a bad set of tires, or something. Those last 20 laps seemed like 16.000 miles.

The key today was consistency, said Wallace, who was among the

leaders most of the day despite star-adago^shotat

Wallace became the llth different winner in the past 11 Winston Cup races, establishing a modern-day record for parity on the stock car circuit. The win at the high-banked, .533-mile oval was worth $34,780 for Wallace.

ting 14th. I knew I ha __________

winning, but I never thought I had it until I tiptoed across the finish line. Ricky Rudd finished second, 10.69 seconds behind Wallace, and Waltrip, the Winston Cup points leader, was third.

The record of 11 different drivers

Bradley Shoots 8-Under To Win Dinah Shore Open

winning the last 11 races broke the mark set during the 1983-84 season. The all-time record for such a streak is 13, set twice in 1961, a season with 52 events.

After working his way through slower traffic diinng the early stages of the race, Wallace captured his first lead on lap 240 and began demonstrating the dominance of his Pontiac by {Hilling away from the pack.

Two caution periods scrambled the standings until Wallace finally took the leaafor good by passing Waltrip, a nine-time winner at Bristol, with 100 laps remaining.

I had a hard time getting around Darrell mainly because he^ a doggone good driver, Wallace said.

1 was running good down low on the track and he was runniM hi^, but I couldnt get around, frinally, Darrell just let me by.

It was the 12th lead change among eight drivers and the only break the 29-year-oId Wallace needed as he dominated the remainder of the race, winning with an average speed of 89.747 miles per hour.

Wallace, who was the Winston Cup Rookie-of-the-Year in 1984, has enjoyed success on other racing circuits during his career, but his previous best Winston Cup finish was a second at the Atlanta 500 in 1980. Pole winner Geoff Bodine was

out of the race after 238 laps due to a valve problem.

No. 2 starter Neil Bonnett appeared to have the strongest car on the track early, but he smacked the wail in turn one after 74 laps when his accelerator pedal stuck.

Harry Gant followed Wallace, Rudd and Waltrip to finish fourth and Bill Elliott turned in one of the best short track efforts of his career by placing fifth.

The race, delayed for more than an hour because of rain, began under

never much of a factor, despite setting a track record during Fridays

caution because of the wet track, the yellow flag staying out for the first 11 laps.

qualifying. He was eventually foroed

There were four additional caution periods during thy,8nbps, but only two the rest of the race.

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -As Pat Bradley walked off the 18th green, a bell thousands of miles away heralded what shed just ac

complished.

When Bradley, a native of

Westford, Mass., wins an LPGA golf tournament, her parents signal the victory by rushing out and ringing a cow bell on their porch.

; Richard and Kathleen Bradley may have rung the bell louder and longer than usual Sunday evening.

Tieyd just watched on television ps their daughter finally won her first filabisco Dinah Shore victory, earning the LPGAs biggest payday in what is perhaps the tours most hrestigious tournament.

I talked with my parents on the id (

phone and they said cars were even giving past the house blowing their horns, said the beaming Bradley, who shot a closing 1-under-par 71 to hold off Val Skinner by two strokes and earn a $75^000 payday.

: "All the people back in Westford already know what happened here.

^ Bradley, who first competed in the Dinah Shore tournament in 1975, had Come extremely close to winning the pvent many times before.

Shed finished no worse than sixth

each of the past six years, and in :le

1964, saw her two-shot lead slip away hver the final three holes, then lost to ^uli Inkster in a playoff.

I The scene seemed set for Bradley, whod won 16 LPGA events previously but just two as a frontrunner, to let ihe Dinah Shore title slip away again. : She and Inkster had been neck-pnd-neck at the front throughout the 4oumament, and Bradley carried a 3-shot edge over Inkster into the final Cound at Mission Hills Country Club.

: But this time, Bradley, who finish-,ed with cards of 68-72-69-71 for an 8-under-par total of 280, was determined not to lose. As Inkster slowly slipped farther back, Bradley built her lead, then held off a late charge by Skinner, who birdied four of her last five hdes and finished with a 69. Inkster wound up with a 76 to finish at >ven-par for the tournament.

: Mary Beth Zimmerman shot a 70 to finish third at 285, and Betsy King ;had a 72 to come in at 287, Jan and Jane Geddes were Inkster at 288.

Jordan, Bulls' Owner

Work Out Differences

CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf says he was surprised to learn that Michael Jordan played an extra \^k minutes Saturday, but hes not going to make a big deal of it.

I have no further comment on Michael Jordans playing time,.! Reinsdorf said Sunday after he and his star guard worked out their differences over Jordans wish to see more action.

A truce and a playing limit of 30 minutes a game was announced before Saturday nights 102-97 NBA vic-

missed 4V^ months with a broken left foot, may reinjure himself.

Jordan, who had been playing only 28 minutes a game until this weekend, got some extra playing time in the Atlanta game from Coach $tan Albeck, who said the acrobatic

flayer may have to play an extra minute or so if the Bulls an

told Jordan, who netted 30 points.

Albeck said Joidan had been forcing the ball too much and not allowing the other players to get into the flow of the game.

Jordan had angrily criticized management after a practice session

i are going to

on Wednesday, saying his recovery was adequate to allow him more time

make the playoffs. onthecoiirt.

Chicago t/ials the Cleveland The Bulls play the Mllwauk^

Cavaliers by a half game for the final Bucks at the Chicago Stadium tor

playoff beri in the Eastern Division, night.

Dllf A IKATtlr AvtfiwAltt

tory over the Atlanta Hawks, 'rtie'

I Bulls are worried Jordan, who

But Albeck wasnt entirely happy with Jordans performance Saturday.

You tried to do too much, Albeck

ACC All-Stars Plan To Play At A-G

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Lots of English

Pat Bradley uses all the body english she can muster, but a long birdie putt comes two inches short of dropping on the twelfth hole at Sundays final round of the Nabisco Dinah Shore LPGA tournament at Rancho Mirage, Calif. But Bradley, of Marco Island, Fla., held on to win with an 8-under 280, two strokes ahead of challenger Val Skinner. (AP Laser-photo)

1981, she explained. I got a sort of tunnel vision; I didnt know who was out there, the galleiy, the players, or really what was going on outside my game.

viously pretty unbreakable, desenredtowin.

Skinner was pleased with her sec-

The Atlantic Coast Conference All-Stars are scheduled to meet the Ayden-Grifton All-Stars in a basketball game at Ayden-Grifton High School Tuesday night at 8 p.m.

Bob Murphrey, Ayden-Griftons basketball coach, said the four Duke seniors who participated in the NCAA Championship game against Louisville are expected to attend.

Along with Dukes Mark Alarie, David Henderson, Johnny Dawkins

and Jay Bilas, Nate McMillian and Ernie Myers, of N.C. State, and Len Bias and Jeff Baxter, both of Maryland, are expected to play, according to Murphrey.

Murphrey said tickets for the game are available at Overtons Sports Center and Bonds in Greenville and at most Pitt County schools.

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"1 felt very comfortable, very in control, said the 35-year-old Bradley, who shot 35-36 over the final round and had at least a three-shot >ad until Skinner birdied the final lole.

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Bradley said she was clearly focuied on her goal and nothing else.

* I had about the same feeling as when I won the U.S. Womens Open in

Skinner, winner of two tournaments since joining the tour in 1983, said she was proud she was able to put some pressure on Bradley down the stretch, but added, Pat was ob-

GLOBE

HARDWARE

noiwntown Gicctivillc

Have You Missed Yew Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor.

If You Art Unoblo To Rtoch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wttkdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundoyt.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllifl n C

Monday. Aprti 7.1966 ^3

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer_

The Boston Celtics, riding a 14-game wnning streak, were holding a wo-pomt lead with seven seconds left ai^ had Larry Bird at the free-throwhne.

The Philadelphia 76ers, with Moses MalOM, Andrew Toney and Bob McAdw sidelined by injuries, almost needed a miracle to win.

Or was it three miracles?

First Bird, hitting nearlv 90 per-wnt of his free throws, missed two. Then 6-fMt- Charles Barkley beat 6-10 Kevin McHale on a jump ball

with three seconds leit. f inally, Julius Erving grabbed the tip and swished a three-pointer at the buzzer to give the 76ers a 95-94 NBA victory-over the Celtics on Sunday.

We dont want to get too emotionally high before the playoffs, but that was a great win for us, Philad^hia Coach Matt Guokas said. This is probably our most satisfying win of me year.

In other NBA games, it was Houston 109, the Los Angeles Lakers 103; Washington 106, Cleveland 95; and Denver 124, San Antonio 106.

Bird said the failure to take his time at the foul line caused the rare

double miss that helped the 76ers end the longest winning streak in the NBA this season.

When you dont concentrate at the foul line, thats what happens, said Bird, who had 18 points and 10 assists.

Bird indicated that he and his teammates were not concerned with equalling the 1971-72 Los Angeles Lakers all-time best single-season record of 69-13. The Celtics are now 64-14, --

Obviously, were disappointed to lose, but we made some mistakes down the stretch and Philadelphia

Celts, 95-9#

Mixing It Up

Philadelphia 76ers Sedal Threatt, right, given a technical foul and ejected from the takes a swing at Boston Celtics Danny Ainge, game as a result. The 76ers went on to win, left, during a third quarter fight between the 95-94. (AP Laserphoto) two in Philadelphia Sunday. Threatt was:

Rose To Sit Down First Opening Day

CINCINNATI (AP) Reds owner Marge Schott stepped into Cincinnatis dugout, planted a kiss on Pete Roses cheek and asked the days most popular question.

How ya feeling, hon? she said, her voice registering concern.

The 44-year-old player-manager shrugged.

Fine, came the days standard response.

A while later, the Reds announced the expected: Rose would miss (^ning Day as a player for the first time in his 23-year career.

The Reds put Rose on the 15-day disabled list on Sunday retroactive to April 3. Rose, slowed last week by a severe case of the flu, can return to first base on April 18.

Its not the way Rose wanted to christen the new season, but its the only way he could trim the roster to 24 players and work back into shape at the same time.

Meanwhile, the show will go on, he said.

If there was disappointment about two weeks away from the plate, he didnt show it.

Rose was hrst in the batting cage Sunday, hitting balls over the outfield wall during a workout at Riverfront Stadium.

When reporters sought his feelings about missing the opener as a player. Rose worked up his baseball bravado and pointed out hell be the first player introduced today. ^

He admitted he didnt know how hed feel when the Reds took the field Monday to start the season and he was left behind in the dugout. He compared it to his inability to predict his reaction to getting hit No. 4,192 that made him baseballs all-time hit leader last season.

Its like when year in April how '[

you asked me last d feel when I got

Baseball..

(Continued From Page 11) Angeles slugger Pedro Guerrero suffered a knee injury last week that will sideline him for at least three months.

Its a tragic loss, said Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda, who plans to platoon youngsters Franklin Stubbs and Reggie Williams in left field. Pedro means so much to our club. But we still have a season to play. Well fi^t and do the best we can withouthim.

The Dodgers are seeking to become the NLs first repeat division champs since they won in 1977-78.

Todays pitching matchup is Fernando Valenzuela for the Dodgers, Eric Show for the Padres, who won the NL West in 1984. San Diego unveils a new manager in Steve Boros, the former Oakland skipper who was hired at the start of spring training shortly after Dick Williams resided.

~ Valenzuela, who will be making his fifth Opening Day start in six years, yielded oi^y two earned runs in 31 exhibition innings.

^ hope i )r the same thing during

tuilders CaffTGre Titles

RALEIGH - Pete Clark and Joey (Alisto, both of the Nautilus of Greenville, each captured bodybuilding titles in a state competition at Dorton Arena Saturday.

Clark, 19, won the lightweight division and went on to capture the Mr. North (Carolina Teenager title.

Calisto, an ECU student, won the light-heavyweight division and was named Mr. Eastern Seaboard

Sharon Bartha, of the Nautilus of Greenville, won the Miss Triad competition in November,

the season, Valenzuela said. The last two games, 14 innings and no walks, good for me. Better control than ever.

Seaver had hop^ he would not be the White Sox pitcher on Opening Day, or any other day. He wants to play for a team closer to his Connecticut home but possible deals with the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox didnt materialize.

Seaver, 16-11 last year and winner of 304 major-league games (7-1 in openers), will be opposed by Milwaukees Teddy Higuera, who was 15-8 as a 1985 rookie.

Detroits Jack Morris will pitch his

that hit, he said. "1 dont know.

Theres one certainty Rose isnt treating the disabled list as a stopping point.

I think Im swinging the bat real good now, he said.

Roses problems started early in spring training, when he had stomach pains for a week. A medical examination detected a hiatal hernia, being treated with medication and a special diet.

He was on schedule for getting into shape when he got a bad case of the flu with one week left in spring training, His final week was wiped out, leaving him with just 17 spring at-bats.

Im not 100 percent now, he said. Im getting better every day.

For the next two weeks, hell have to fight back one of his strongest urgf - the desire to play baseball.

I will be ready the 18th, he said.

seventh opener while its No. 2 for Bostons Bruce Hurst.

Opening Day is always fun, says Morris. I think the first part of every season is relatively boring because the kids are still in school and theres not much attendance.

Church

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played real hard, Bird said. Right now, all we want is the regular season to be over and get on with the playoffs.

liie 76ers, who have clinched the No. 3 seeding position in the Eastern Conference, have won four straight games despite the loss of Malone, their All-Star center.

Ive felt that we could keep on winning since last Sunday, when we beat Dallas,-Gu(Aas said. If we-continueto play together the way ,weve been playing, we can beat anybody. Its building our confidence to play this way.

; Boston led by as many as 11 points in the fourth quarter after ending the third period with an eight-point advantage with the help of two technical fouls.

Celtics guard Danny Ainge, after beine knocked down on a Philadelphia basket, shoved the 76ers Sedale Threatt. who responded with a hard right-hand punch to the mouth and was ejected. Ainge hit two free throws after Clemon Johnson also was whistled for a technical for protesting when Ainge remained in thegame.

That is just something that happens with the rivalry between these two clubs, Guokas said. "We had two good veteran officials (Darell

Garretson and Mike Mathis), who I thought did a great job.

Despite the deficit, Erving and Cheeks, who scored 23 and 20 points, respectively, brought the 76ers back. But even after Birds misses, the 76ers appeared on the verge of defeat when McHale forced the jump ball with Barkley.

In the huddle, we talked about sealing off our man and going after the balL-Erving said. "Charles got the tap and sent it over to where I was. Ainge challenged me but I floated it up there and things worked out just right.

Rockets 109, Lakers 103 Houston won this battle of division champions, snapping a streak of 14 consecutive horne losses to Los Angeles and setting a team record with 50 victories.

Akeem Olajuwon scored 25 points and Ralph Sampson, making his first start since injuring his back and neck in a fall at Boston two weeks ago. added 19 points and 17 rebounds.

Houston led 104-92 with 3:45 left, but the Lakers scored eight straight points to get within four with 44 seconds to play. But a jumper by Robert Reid and three free throws by Mitchell Wiggins sealed the outcome.

Earvin "Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 20 points and 20 assists.

Lady Pirates Split With Francis Marion

Stacey Boyette pitched a five-hitter to lead East Carolina University to a 2-1 victory over Francis Marion College in the first game of a softball doubleheader Sunday.

Francis Marion came back to win the second game. 4-2.

In the first game, the Lady Pirates broke out to a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first inning when Mickey Ford tripled, driving in Jeannie Murray, who had singled.

Francis Marion scored to tie the score, l-l, in the top of the fifth, but ECU pulled ahead in the bottom of the inning when Mona Jackson reached on an error and came around to score on a triple by Carla Alphen.

Boyette improved her record to 12-5 on the season.

In the second game, Francis Marion scored two runs in the top of the first to take an early lead.

In the bottom of the third. Ford tripled for ECU, driving in two runs to tie the score at 2-2.

Marion scored twice off losing

IMtcher Robin Gravesn the top ot the i burth to make it 4-2.

Graves fell to 10-4.

The Lady Pirates, 22-8. host the University of North Carolina in a

doubleheader on Tuesday at 2 p.m

' First Gamf

Francis Marion (HH) OIO (I .'i 2

Fast Carolina UK) 010 \i t i

WP-Boyette, 12 5, LP .Iordan

.Second Game

Francis Marion 200 200 0 ;i i

East Carolina.......,002 immi o2 i i

WP-Hill. LP-Graves,i(H

Nuggets 124, Spurs 106 I)enver solioified its hold on the No. 3 Western Conference playoff spot as Alex English scored 29 points against San Antonio.

The Nuggets, who lead fourth-place Dallas by 24 games, hit 58.7 percent of their shots against the Spurs, who lost for the 21st time in 24 games but stilt have a l>2-game lead over Phoenix for the last Western (Conference playoff berth.

English, who was 14-for-22 from the field, scored four points during a 94) Denver streak in the fourth quarter than extended a nine-point lead to 116-98.

Mike Mitchell paced San Antonio with 33 points.

Bullets 106, Cavaliers 95 Washington got 33 points from Cliff Robinson, 25 from Jetf Malone and 21 from Gus Williams in its victory over Cleveland, which tightened the Eastern Conference playoff scramble. _______ __

The Bullets now are tied with New Jersey for sixth place, with the winner of that race to be paired with injury-hobbled Philadelphia and the seventh-place finisher facing Central Division champ Milwaukee The (Cavaliers loss dropped them into a tie with Chicago for tne final Eastern Conference spot.

A 26-14 streak in a 9--minute span of the second and third quarters gave Washington a 71-59 lead, and Cleveland got no closer than 10 the rest of tte way. Robinson, Malone and Williams scored all 26 points during the streak.

Roy Hinson led the Cavaliers with 24 points and World B. Free had 22.

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Entertainment Industry Plays Role In Politics

Sacramento, Cabf. (AP) A commercials and at fund-raisers by legend. Hes running for mayor of his But some celebrities decided Fess Parker, famous for his por- Both had been disc top box office star, Bob Hopes son invitation of politicians anxious to smalltown. against seeking office: Charlton travalsof Davy Crockett and Daniel oartv leaders as serie

Sacramento, caiif. (AP) - a

top box office star, Bob Hopes son and a millionaire record producer aile running for office in California this year, but the celebrity lineup is alM notable for those stars who are making cameo appearances in the caimpaign.

Dozens of stars will show up on TV

commercials and at fund-raisers by invitation of politicians anxiiHis to bolster campaigns and tap entertainment industi7 contributions.

At the top of the list of celebrity candidates is macho movie star Qint Eastwood, whose portrayals of tough cowboys and killer detectives have made him an international film

legend. Hes running for mayor of his small town.

Others include attorney Anthony J. Hope, the comedians son who is sealing a southern California congressional seat, and Mike Curb, a record producer who is hoping for a second stint as lieutenant governor.

But some celebrities

against seeking office: __________

Heston said he wanted to play on Dynasty 2: The Colbys, rather than run for the Republican nomination for the U.S^Senate.

Actor-tumed-real-estate developer

Fess Parker, famous for his portrayals of Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone, will remain in Santa Barbara rather than seek the same nomination and run against incumbent Democrat Alan Cranston.

Both had been discussed by GOP party leaders as serious candidates, along with Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth. Heston may show up, however, on GOP-sponsored campaign advertisements.

FORECAST FOR TIESDAY, APRIL 8, 1986

Ctosswotd By Eugent Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Counterfeit 5 Jokester 8 Fencing sword

37 Hit TV serial 39 Who am argue?" 41 Sight in Sicily

12 Word with 42 See 31

nut or needle

13 Mimic

14 Campus org. -

15 Canadian prov.

16 Beachcombers find

18 Social snub

20 Dean Martin bashes

21 Theyre found on pitchers

23 Corp. or Sgt.

24 Hollywood h(4>efuls

28 .Arthurian lady

31 tioddess of dawn

32 List of candidates

34 Platos H

35 Surpasses

Across

45 Theater attendants

49 Carmichael song hit

51 Dies -

52 de foie gras

53 Future fish

54 Sharp taste

55 Lean-to

56 Ninny

57 Equation phrase

DOWN

1 Watering plat*es

2 Bunker

3 Against

4 Scant

5 Spendthrifts

6 Likely

7 Equipment

8 Erase

9 The of Zenda"

10 The Orient

Solution time: 27 min.

WahaMDTfTer

A;vALONBOR I OLE S AN I TylREROLL ALElWRE;NBDAy I HEBELFjm

ORFBSEM iMA I DA FOpWROCES'SOR TRpyBEVERBHEM bElVABELBiH , PM0.SLO1UET0 'lAjSI I SHBARAGON M I L I OBT A>\AL&

rtIstanpm

4-7

Saturdays answer

11 Anglo-Saxon letters

17 Ely or Howard

19 Dutch painter

22 Condition

24 Harden

25 Also

26 Remove by suction

27 Laws

29 Native of; suffix

30 Mail, in___

India

33 Sea birds

36 Kept for future use

38 Papeetes place

40 California fort

42 Vipers

43 Western ' state

44 Nimbus

46 Epochs

47 Rave

48 State flower f)f 43 Down

50 Distress signal

is excellent for making long-time plans for the future. Let experts who can be beneficial to you know how they can help.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss your ambitions with a person you have known for some time and get the right advice to gain them.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get your life on a more solid basis before you delve into any new interests. Make new contacts of worth.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A partner will be more specific about how to gain more prestige and good standing in the business world.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Your associates are pleased with the way you handle your job and you can make new agreements. Feel happy.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are highly inspired and can realize your ambitions from the romantic standpoint. Add an artistic touch to your work. <,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to have more harmony with the one you love and be happier in the future. Have a happy evening.

LIBRA (.Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over with pariners how to have a more profitable and satisfying association and become niore successful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you are more em thused about your work, you can do well and please those who count.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some big project you may have in mind has a certain amount of risk attached to it, but it may be worth your while.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Buy the mechanisms that can make work around the house easier to handle, and then get into personal aims.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Doing whatever will increase your productivity-is wise now. Get a accomplished today.

PISCES (Feb. 2U to Mar. 20) Your efforts will be well rewarded today, so apply yourself diligently'. You can enjoy the social side of life in the evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will early in life want to plan for a successful life and will follow it assiduously and intelligently. Upon reaching maturity, your progeny can easily impress those who can help to further his or her career.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Mound Out Of A Molehill

Pitchers like the Cubs Steve Trout will be kicking off the major league season today. The pitchers mound helps them put just a little extra oomph into their fast balls. The mound first appeared in the rule book in 1903. In 1^63, it was lowered from a height of 15 inches to 10 inches. Pitchers in past years had it easy in other ways. In 1879, it took nine balls to draw a walk. However, before 1887, batters did have the right to ask for a high or low pitch.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the offical distance between the pitchers mound and home plate? FRIDAYS ANSWER - Sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide in the air help produce acid rain.

4-7X6

KnowleH^Tf I'nlimitfd. Inc. 1986

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, develop, and manage housing to benefit low and moderate-income families.

THE GORILLA IS COMING!

CRYPTOQUIP

4-7

(PM CX BFMA, CPM

C X

N F T A " J F B G C P S H I A J Q S C B -

QAGMCS FB NCHTFTI.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: SQUIRRELS HONEYM(X)N HOTEL ROGM WAS QUIETLY KNOWN AS THE NUTCRACKER SUITE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals 0

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error. ^

CC; 1986 King Features Syndicata. Inc

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ANm Smith And JonM

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Jetfersons

Jeffarsons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

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M*AS*H

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Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Jim And Tammy

Business Rpt. N.C. People

Sports

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

HardcaitieAndMoCormlcfc

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

PM Magazine Carol Burnett

You Again?

You Again? Valerie

VaMria

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Hardcastle And McCormick

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCkjb

10:30

America

Movla: "MyTwoLovee"

Kate&Aiye

Newhart

Dynasty

Cagn^&Lacey

Movie: The AnntWlator"

Movie: "The AnnUiator"

Kate&Allle

Newhart

CagneyA Lacey

Movie: "My Two Loves"

NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Chicago Bulls

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Mysteryl

Can You Be Thinner?

SHOW Jackie Gleason Show

ESPN

HBO

MAX

SportsCenter In Baseball

Movie

FraggleRock

"Ride.Vaquerol"

USA Radio 1990

Animals

International

Colgate Comedy Hour

Special

Animals

Jim And Tammy

American Playhouse

Looking East Don't Let Ole Cooking

Friars Roast Ed Sullivan

Sweden

Movie

College Baseball: Michigan at Minnesota

Cops: Behind The Badge

Movie: "The Main Event"

Movie: "Dune"

Wrestling

Movie

Auto Racing

The Daily Reflector, Sreenvllle. N.C.

'Kiss' Is Rich

A Reflector Review

April 7.1966 1 5

William Hurts Academy Award

winning role as the best male actor is but one of several reasons to see Kiss of the Spider Woman, now playing (through Thursday only) at the Phtt Theaters. Compelling performances by Raul Julia and Brazilian actress Sonia Braga, and the controlled direction provided by Argentine director Hector Babenco in his first English-language film, are other contributing factors _to_ the powerful entity of this mature film.

Above all, Kiss of the Spider Woman is a cinematic story rich in the possibility of understanding, of the struggle for dignity, and the fun-' damental integrity displayed by two men in circumstances of nooe-lessness.

finally agrees to Molina's longed-for intimacy. The scene is depict^ with discretion, a few whispered words in thedait.

In less talented hands this could have a sordid film. Instead, Kiss of the Spider Woman is a rewarding look at political degradation and a convincing tale of compassion.

JERRY RAYNOR

^immm

1:0(M:304;00

THE COLOR PURPLE

END8THUR8. P0-1S

1:00-9:00-S:00-7:004:00

THE MONEY PIT

RATED-PO-

1:00-3:05-S;10-7:1-9:20

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It might seem that a film centered llv i

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector. ^

basically around two men sharing a cell in an unnamed country (Argentina?) during a politically troubled time could only have limited interest, with stretches of tedium. This is not the case here. William Hurt as the homosexual Louis Molina, in prison for an unspecified sex crime and Raul Julia as Valentin, a macho intellectual type, are on the surface incompatible cellmates. Molina seeks escape through imaginative fantasy - concocting scene by scene a movie about spies and glamorous women in World War II. Valentin, imprisoned as a dangerous journalist, thinks only of the political struggle he is committed fo.

Yet, little by little, Valentin sheds his prejudice and finds a certain pleasure in the unfolding of Molinas nightly recitation (of his movie -which in itself becomes an intriguing movie-within-a-movie in which Miss Braga is the beautiful, sultry heroine.

.Mon. thru Thurs. Night

Popcorn

Shrimp

tSss

^ sons, Michael and Patrick, left and right. Rail in n ^ annual Ruby She was given the award for her achievements m the mo-

all in Beverly Hills, Calif. The event benefits the John tion picture industry. (AP Laserphoto)

Wayne Cancer Clinic at UCLA. Ms. Garson is pictured

Hurt portrays the effeminate Molina with fine control. His interpretation never lapses into parody.

Before Molinas release, Valentin

Gugat Muses On Love

<cRo. <cflOo

ANNIE GE'

YOUR GUN

iy i(jing Betn

SLEEPING BEAUTY

WEEKDAYS 7:00

(G)

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - If there is such a thing as reincarnation, then Xavier Cugat plans to return as Brigitte Bardots dog.

Thats because the one-time French sex symbol loves animals and treats them well, Cugat said, est

<Sat. & eSun.

c^fxxif It, I 2 & I

8 fi.m.

$4-00 in aAuanct., $^.00 at doox

signed photographs of him with six American presidents.

He stopped at a color photo of iins King Juan Carlos and Queen

Spain

Sofia.

It was (President Richard) Nixon who first introduced me to him in

TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL

WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:15 (PC)

specially dogs.

The 86-year-old band leader, who

Washington in 1972 when Juan Carlos was still prince, he said. N^on

Gigolos, who a decade later were playing at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York.

Cugui, as he spelled it and Coogie as he became known, )layed the violin and directed the )and with his bow.

APRIL FOOLS DAY

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15 _ (R)

CROSSROADS

WEEKDAYS 9:00 (R)

KISS OF THE SPIDERWOMAN

WEEKDAYS 9:00 ENOS THUR.

has suffered W heart attacks and a severe stroke, thinks often of death, for which he says he is waiting like for the last curtain, with a smile.

But his musings on mortality have not clouded his passion for life. Qigat also thinks about getting married for the sixth time, painting his next pic

ture and convincing his ailing friend, inter ^Ivador Dali, that

surrealist

life can be beautiful after 80.

Since returning to Spain eight years ago, Cugat has tried several times to see his fellow Catalonian, who is ill and in seclusion in Figueras, north of Barcelona. However, Dalis staff wont let him near the artist.

I want to go to him and tell him, come on, Dali, you can do it look at ine, said Cugat, who used to visit cellist Pablo Casals, another famous Catalonian, in Puerto Rico.

We would argue all the time about politics. He refused to return to Spain while (Gen. Francisco) Franco was alive. But I told him, ... an artist is for the whole world.

Cugat walked through his rambling apartment one recent day, leading visitors down memory lane, past his paintings of Mexican children and

said, this IS our Coogie. Juan Carlos replied in Spanish, no, he is our Cimt.

Cugat was born Jan. 1, 1900, in Gerona, Spain. His family left for Cuba when he was five to escape political persecution because of his fathers republican and anarchist sentiments.

With his violin under his arm and not a penny in my pocket, Cugat went to the United States when he was 12 and became a U.S. citizen three years later. He made only short visits to Spain over the next several decades and didnt return to live until eight years ago when he started to feel homesick in his old age.

Cugat was not very successful as a .concert violinist and made his way to Hollywood where he worked as a caricaturist of movie stars for the Los Angeles Times.

One day Rudolf Valentino told him he had to dance the tango in a silent film and asked Cugat to put together a band to accompany him. That was the beginning of Cugat and his

I learned very early that everyone in the United States

spwialized in something, Cugat said in his combination of Spanish and English. So I decided to specialize in tropical music - we called it the rhumba abierta then.

Today they call it salsa, but its all basically the same thing.

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16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, April 7,1986

Toads Should Be Heard, Not Seen

URBANA, Ohio (AP) - The warty, bulgy-eyed toads of Cedar Bog Nature Preserve arent pretty, but they prove that beautv is in the ear of theoeholder.

With the advent of warm nights, male toads start crawling out of the ground where theyve spent the winter and, when ie temperature gets just right. t|iey herald the start of mating season with a high-pitched trill.

Preserve naturalist Terry Jawor-ski brought toad trills to the public ear last year when he established a telephone network of like-minded people who called each other when the mating calls began.

His project, which was repeated when the toads started their 1986 trilling last week, drew national attention.

The phone rang off the hook, he said. Everybody wanted to talk to this guy who was out running around with toads.

Public Notices

FILENO.4-CUS472 FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CITY OF GREENVILLE plaintiff

said road North 70-4(F3 West, 285.32 feet, more or less, to another "PK" set in said center line of said N.C.S.R. 1782; run ning thence northwardly a line

1782,30.00 feet to an Iron pipe set In the northern right-of-way line of said N.C.S.R. 1782; runnir

TO: Mr. James E. Brown

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking relief against you has been fned in the above entitled

action.

vs.

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

>1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc

Dennis Norris, Divorced; Arthur Norris, Never married Mamie Lee Norris, and spouse if any Frank Norris, 111 and spouse, Hilda Norris;

EllaBlackwell, widow Carrie E Brewington, Widow Steve Little, Jr. and spouse if any

-Melba Norris Hyman

ling

thence with the northern righf-of way line of said N.C.S.R. 1782

and spouse, Fanniel Hyman

arlot' .....

Charlotte Norris Norman and Spouse, Felix Norman Joyce N Norfleet and spouse. Rosco C. Norfleet;

Barbara Jean Norris,

Never married

Jacqueline Norris Tucker

and spouse, Carlton B. Tucker

Rosa Lee Norris Cherry,

Divorced

defendant

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

To, Mamie Lee Norris and Steve Little, Jr.

Now Formerly residents of

North 70-40-3 West, 138.W feet to an iron pipe set in the nqrth ern right-of-wasy line- of said N C.S.R. 1782, the point of BEGINNING and running thence with the northern right-of wayllneofsaidN.C.S.R. 1782, North 70 40 39 West 264.44 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right-of way line of said N.C.S.R. 1782, a new corner made this day, running thence North IS 50 51 East, 230.55 feet to an Iron pipe set in the eastern bank of a 6 foot ditch In the line of Leona B. Dixon; running thence with the line of Leona B. Dixon South 70-45-37 East, 274.86 teet to an iron pipe set in said Dixon line; running thence South 18 26-21 West, 230.55 feet to the point of beginning, and containing 1.426 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled:

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: cancel upon fhe records of the Oftice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty, Greenville, North Carolina, a certain deed of trust executed

by Walter E. Flai^agan and wife, Cn,

arlotte F. Flanagan, of Ca

Greenville, Norfh Carolina (bofh now deceased), on the lOth day of November, 1982, to you as Trustee In favor of Central Leasing Corporation, which deed of frust appears of record In Book R51, Page 833.

This 11th day of March, 1986.

BRIDGE QUIZ

Greenville,

lerly

>,Nt

"Survey for Lloyd Scoff Dixon ofh'

Q.lAs South, viilnerahlc, you hold:

A98 ^A.J1073 8 K.I65

The bidding has [uoteeded:

North East South West

1 2* ?

W'hat do you bid now

A.It is tempting to doiibh' two clubs, especially sinci' you w ill still be a 3-to-i favorit(> to win the rubber. However, the opponents are not vulnerable and your side certainly has,at least a game. The iieri-alty you get might not be sufficient compensation for missing a game or slam. Hid two luuirts to start a probe for the right spot.

take NOTICE THAT:

A pleading seeking relief against Frank Norris, Sr., Heirs, et al., has been filed in fhe above-entitled action and notice of service of process by publication began on 27th day of March, 1986 You may have an interest in the property as a prior owner of the property described below. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The CITY OF GREENVILLE, pursuant to its power of eminent domain, has sought to acquire property of the Defendants, for fhe purpose of Urban Redevelopment. The property is described as follows:

BEGINNING af an iron pipe set in the southern right of way of 13th street (with a 49.5 foot right of way) this point N. 78 degrees 59 minutes , 45 seconds W/ 98.00 feet from an irom pipe set in the

and wife, Dorofhy H. Dixon", dated September 4, 1980, by D Wayne Adams, Registered Sur

veyor, copy of which ij hereto attached and incorporated

Page 157 of the Pift County Reg-ififie

southern right of way 13th street and the western right of i

,... - .ray of

Pitt Street (with a 49.5 foot right of way) from this point runs the^i S. 11 degrees 25 minutes 57 seconds W. 87.94 feet to an iron

Q.2.As Suutli, vulnerable, you hold:

J10652 yQ9873 07 KO

The bidding has jtroceeded:

West" North East South

3 0 3NT Pass ?

What action do you tak('?

A.It is quite possible your side has a 5-3 fit in one of th( majors. Even so, tluue is no guarantee you can take 10 tricks in that suit.suuT' the preempt maki's it likely that suits are going to bn>ak badiy Besides, partner didn't invit' you into the auctionhe could have doubled. Hassyour smattering of high cards should be (>noiigh to enable bim to make his contract

pipe set, a corner; runs then N. 78

78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds W. 33.00 feet fo an iron pipe set, a corner; runs then N. 11 degrees 25 minutes 57 seconds E. 87.94 feet to an iron pipe set in the southern right of way of 13th Street, a corner; runs then along the southern right of way of 13tfi street S. 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds E. 33.00 feet to the point of b^inning.

Thix be*ng the same property shown on survey attached described as Survey for City of Greenville Community [Jevel-opment Department, lot 9, block 42J, Tax map 42," also being known as 407 W. 13th Street

You are required fo answer the pleading not later than one

huhdr^ thirty (130) days after fhe date of the first public

Q.3Ea.st-\Vcst vulnerable, as South you hold:

QJ9 975 JI052 A876

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Dble ?

What action do you take

A.If you pass now, you might never be able to tell partner you have some useful valuesyou might have to decide whether to act at the three-level when next the bidding gets around to you. Hid one no trump now. That describes your shape and strength, and puts partner in a position to extract a penalty should the opponents get a trifle presumptuous.

,--- icatlon of notice stated above, exclusive of that date, being on or by August 8th, 1986, to assert any rights you may have. Upon your failure to do so, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for fhe relief sought.

This I 1986

Laurence S. Graham Chief Legal Counsel 321 Evans Mall,

Hendrix Building Suite 101, P.O. Box 7384

running thence South 15-50-51 Wesi, 230.55 feet to the point of

the 27th day of March,

BEGINNING, and coiifaining 1.063 ecres, more of less, as shown on map enf if led: "Survey for Lloyd Scott Dixon and wife, Dorothy H. Dixon", dated

September 4, 1980, by D. Wayne Adanis, Registered Land Sur

veyor, copy of which is herefo atfached and incorporafed

herein by reference, which said deed is recorded in Book U 49,

Greenville, NC 27835-7384

elephone: (919)757-3535 Dewitt McCarthy City of Attorney

Page 157 of the Pitt County Reg .......ifie

City of Greenville P.(j, Box 7207

Isfry and is further identified as Parcel Number 2 in said deed, reference to which is made for a more full, accurafe and compete description of said proper

Greenville, NC 27834 919 752 4137.

March31; April 7,14,1986

FILE; 85 CVS563

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

4. That certain Deed of Easement and Release Deed, re corded in Book R-47, Page 27 of the Pitt County Registry reference to which is made for a more fuil, accurafe and com

plete description of said proper fy, and which is incorporated herein by reference, which said

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION

Gladys D Mills, Mary Ruth Stocks and Marie D McLawhorn

deed In part conveys unto grantors herein, the perpetual right and easement of egress, ingress and regress over and upon the following described farm paths in Grimesland Township, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Q.4.A.s South, vulnerable, you hold:

K983 v KJ ^A52 Q983

The bidding ha.s proceeded:

North East South West

19 3 0 3 NT Pass

4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There can be only two reasons why partner took you out of three no trump; either his.'hand is very distributional or very powerful. In either case, your hand could hardly be better for him, with little if any wasted value's. You can get that message across by cue-bidding four diamonds

Lloyd Scott Dixon, et al. Individually and as Executors

First path: (along the western

portion of the 2.5 acre tract) BEGr -

By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned

Sheriff of Pitt County from the Honorable Herbert 0. Phillips,

Judge of fhe Superior Court of Pitt County In the above-entitled action and a Judgment recorded in B(k 42, Page 254 of the Pitt County Registry, I will on the 23rd day of April, 1986 at 11:00 a.m. at the Pitt County Court house sell to the last and highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all the right, title and interest which the said Lloyd Scott Dixon has in and to the following described real property:

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

972 ^94 0AK6 KQ1052

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

10 1 2 4 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now';

A.You have a very good hand in support of diamonds, but not enough to guarantee an 11-trick ( ontract. Therefore, you do not yet want to take the hand beyond three no trump. Since you have already freely mad> a two-over-one response, there is no need now to bid more than three diamonds With major-suit stoppers, jiartner can convert to three no trump, and you will be delighti'd to play there.

Being that tract ot land known as the J.C. Dixon homeplace as well as the Scott Dixon, Sr. bomeplace located in Grimesland Township (formerly Chicod Township), Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina containing approximately 135 acres, more or less, which said tract of land was acquired by Lloyd Scott Dixon, Jr. under the Will of Scott ri-."' 5' '* Iecorded In

Will Book 12, Page 206 in fhe office of the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, and under ft Will of Leona Belle Dixon, which is recorded in Estate file 84 E 397 in the office of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, said tract ot land being further Identified pursuant to That certain survey made by W. C Dresbach, dated November 25, 1933, reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and complete description, and which copy Is attached hereto tor a more accurate and complete description.

SINNING at a point in the center line of State Road 1782, which measures along said center line ot State Road 1782,13 teet In an easterly direction from a p k. nail which measures ^uth 7 degrees 41 minutes West 259.95 feet from the western corner of the Scott DIx on dwelling and running thence from said point of BEGINNING, South 7 degrees 50 minutes West 527.73 feet fo fhe northern boundary line of fhe 2.5 acre tract of land described In Book W 36, af page 503, of the Pitt County Registry, which described line Is the center line of the farm path herein conveyed, said farm path being 12 feet in width, 6 feet on each side of the center line herein described.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROMTHE ABOVE TRACT OF land the following described property, to

WIT:

Second Path: (along the east-ern portion of the 2.5 acre tract) - beginning a) a stake In the center line of State Rood 1782, which measures along said center line of State Road 1782, In an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, from fhe p.k. nail referred fo In the First Path description above, af a point where fhe center line of fhe existing farm path, if extended, would intersect State Road No. 1782; thence in a southwesterly direction along the center line of that existing farm path on a course and distance to the iron pipe stake, which Is the northeastern corner of the 2.5 acre tract of land described in Deed Book W 36, at page 503, of the Pitt County Registry, this being the center fine of said farm path, which Is sixteen (16) feet In width, eight (8) feet on each side of the center line herein described.

1 Being part of the Scott DIx Pf]'Sr honjeplace and BEGIN NING in the dividing line between the lands of The J. D Hudson heirs and fhe Scott DIx on, Sr Heirs, at a point 508 feet, at an bearing of Sooth 7 50 West

5. That certain tract or parcel

saaS5wA,a:K

which deed is recorded In U-4.

Page 152 of the Pitt County Reg reference to which Ts

Istry,

made for a more full, accurate and complete description of said

property.

9-6Noitht'r vulnurablu, as Smith you hold:

KQ10542 9Q93 985 472

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.With your unbalanced hand and length in the nruyors, you certainly don't want to play in no trump. Therefore, it is simply a question of whether you should rebid your spades or support partners suit. Since supporting partner's hearts is the more ('n couraging of the two actions, and promises five spades in this auction, we would opt for a preference to two hearts and promises five spades.

Highway 11782; and from said

twinning point running along the south sTde of a ditch Souti?

* or Implied warranty and subject to all taxes. Hens and encunt brancas whatsoever.

72 45 East 568 feet; thence South 17 15 West 200 feet; thence North 7245 West 456 feet; to the M^eyhauser line, thence North 26 West and along the Weyhauser line and a fence 143 feet to an Ircm stake, the^common corner of the J D Hudson Heirs lands, the Weyhauser lands and the Scott Olxon, Sr. Heirs lands. North 9-30 East and along the J. 0 Hudson Heirs line 96 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 2.5 acre* of land as

This 21st day of March, 1986.

RALPH L. TYSON SHERIFFOF PITT COUNTY BY: HOWARD W. NOBLES CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY SHERIFF

shown on survey made by Joe M Dresbach, which said deed Is

AAarch24,31; Aprll7,14.1986 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

URTcUW"*

recorded in Book W 36, Page 503 of fhe Pitt County Registry, reference to which It made for a more full, accurate and com ^lete deKrIptlon of said proper

86 CVS 289

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

WALLACE, BARWICK, LANDIS, RODGMAN SiBOWER.P.A.

R F. Landis, II Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O Box 3557 Kinston, NC 28501 Telephone: (919)522 4445

herein by reference, which said deed is recorded in Book U 49,

March 17,24,31; April 7,1986

istry and is further identified as Parcel Number 1 in said deed, reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and complete description of said proper-

2 BEGIN at an existing nail set at the intersection of fhe center lines of N.C.S.R. 1781 and N C S R 1782, and running thence with fhe center line oT NC.SR 1782 North 82 33 3 West, 1,077 96 feet, more or lest, 9 If/'Z Hi'' canter line of saidN C S R 1782; continuing thence with the center line of

,-t?

ADA MCNEAL SMITH , ELLIS L. BROWN, Co-._ mlnlstrators of fhe Estate of Walter E. Flanagan.

Plaintiffs,

VERSUS

o^KorWcKi anf

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

BROWN, Defendants

NOTICE OF SALE

3. BEGIN at an existing nail set at the intersection of the center lines N.C.S.R. 1781 and N.C.S.R 1782 North 82-33-3 West, 1,077.96 feet, more or less, toa "PK" set in the center line of said N.C.S.R. 1782; continuing thence with the center line of said road 1782 North 70-40 39 West, 285.22 feet, more or less, to another "PK" set in said center line of said N.C.S.R. 1782; running thence northwardly a line perpendicularly or nearly sq, from the center line of said N.C.S.R. 1782, 30.00 feet to an Iron pipe set in the northern right-of-way line of said N.C.S.R. 1782, running thence

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in those certain Deeds of Trusf execufed by Pearl S. Gardner dated May, 15, 1984, and recorded in Book Y53, Page 408, Pitt County Reg istry, and by O.W Gardner, dated May 15, 1984, and re corded in Book T54, Page 618, Pitt County Registry, default having occurred and said Deeds of Trusf being by fhe terms thereof subiect to the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at

lublic auction to the highest ........sPittCoi

bidder for cash at the Pitt Coon ty Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, Pii

County, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 11th day of April, 1986, the

with the northern right-of way ....... rth

line of said N.C.S.R. 1782, Nort 70-40 3 West, 403.36 feet to an iron pipe set in said northern right-ofway line of N.C.S.R. 1782, fhe poinf of BEGINNING, and running thence with the northern right>of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1782 North 75-04-09 West, 187.55 feet fo an iron pipe sef In said norfhern right-of-way line ot said N,C.S.R, 1782 in the line of Jasper Dean Hudson, Jr.; running thence with the Jasper Dean Hudson, Jr. line North 09-00-33 East, 230.55 feet to an existing Iron axle set in the southern bank of 10 foot ditch; running thence south 75-23-21 East, 215.03 feet to an iron pipe sef in the eastern line a 6 foot ditch in the Leona B. Dixon line;

real property and improvements thereon conveyed in said

Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in the Town ot

Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Parcel 41:

ig in th

of Winterville and BEGINNING af the intersection of the S.C.L.R.R. eastern right of wav and the northern property line of Gardner Street (Gardner Street being a 25 foot street), and running thence S. 63-39 E. with the northern property line of Gard ner Street 152 feet to a corner, thence N. 25-56 E. 86.75 feet to a corner; thence N. 64 06 30 W. 152 feet to a corner in the Railroad right-of way; and thence with the Railroad right-of-way S. 25-56 W. 86 feet to the BEGINN ING. There Is excepted

T^?hrGSntg?To' Tajir'?'

Daniels, et ux by deed dated November 25, 1980, recorded at Book N49, page 284, Pitt County Registry.

Parcel W:

BEGINNING at the intersec tion of the eastern property line

of Soufhern Coastline Railroad (also the eastern property line of East Railroad Street) and the southern property line of Hammond Sfreet; running fhence S. 25-56 W. 46 feet to a corner, an iron stake; running thence S. 64-06-30 E. 152 feet to a corner in the Bullock line; thence N. 25-56 E. 63.75 feet to an iron stake in the southern property line of Hammond Street; thence with the southern property line of Hammond Sfreet N. 70 46 W. 153.04 feet to the BEGINNING Being the same house and lot occupied by Ola W. Gardner and wife, Pearl S. Gardner.

This sale under said power of sale is made subjecf to all unpaid and ad valorem taxes and sp^al assessments for the year 1986 and prior years and to any liens with priority over the lien of the deeds of trust being foreclosed. A deposit of five percenf (5%) will be required of fhe highest bidder on the day of sale with the balance due and payable upon closing of fhe sale.

This the 10th day of March, 1986.

Samuel W. Johnson, Trusfee MEADOWS, JOHNSON 8, SPINKS, P.A P.O. Drawer 153 225 Soufh Franklin Street Rocky Mount, NC 27802 0153 Telephone: (919) 977-2211

POSTED THE lOTH DAY OF MARCH, 1986

BY: Samuel Johnson Witnessed by: Eleanor H. Farr

March 17,24,31; April 7,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Carl Thomas Mizelle 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 Executor on or be fore October 7, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd day of January, 1986.

T# eTe eTa eT# eTe

ere

eTe

THE 6lli ANNUM

EASTERN

eTe

You are required to make defense to suck

pleading not n day of Ap

later than the 28th day of April, 1986, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to Court for the relief sought.

Cecil S. Mizelle

rWay Greenville, NC 27834

1910 FalrviewV

Executor of the estate of Carl Thomas Mizelle, deceased. Aprll7,14,21,28,1986.

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edith Fritz Bar late..of Greenville, Pltf

foe, late ot Green County, North Carolina, the

undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 200 Club Pines Drive, Greenville, North Carolina on or before the 30th day of September, 1986 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This Is the 13th day of March, 1986.

Personal Representative Jo Anne Bartoe Lewis 200 Club Pines Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Gwynett Hllburn Attorney

APRIL lOth/llthand 12th

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P.O. Box 50M GreenvlllerNC 27835-5063

AAarch 17,24,31 and April 7,1986 NtlCE

Having qualified as Executrix

Carolina, this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the estat......

estate of said deceased to

resent them to the undersigned xecutrix on or before

September 17,1986 or this notice

or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All i

persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 14th day of March, 1986 Edna W. Cox

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Executrix of the Estate Dalmar L. Cox, deceased. March 17,24,31; April 7,1986

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Works Warehous 1441 S. Church St. Rocky Mount, N.C.

DON'T MISS T!

THIS IS YOUR SHOW!

The massive EASTERN FARM/HOME TRADE EXPO '86 to be held in Works Tobacco Warehouse, Rocky Mount, N.C where over 250 exhibitors will display the latest equipment and technology in 2 acres of well lighted booth spaces. You'll have 3 days, April 10th, 11th and 12th to take in the exhibits, view the equipment, see demonstrations, and ask questions of the experts.

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DELTA GOLDEN GATE DREAM VACATION

CERTIFIED

Four Days and Three Nights

^European Plan far Two Compliments of Oelto/Certified

Tours & Holidoy Inn Union Square.

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TRAVEL BY BUS

FREE SHUHLE BUS

City Hall

Station Square

Thurs. ond Fri., 5:30-10:30 pm Saturday 10:30 am - 10:30 pm

SEE ...

Face painters, McGruff, Clowns, Sparky, Top Dog and Smokey The Bear

KARATE DEMO Fri. at 5:30

Basic Self Defense DON ELLIS 1st DEGREE BLACKBELT

THE EMBERS

Thurs., April 10, 7:30 pm

SUPER GRIT COWBOY BAND

Friday, April 11, 7:30 pm

BANDANA

Sat., April 12, 7:30 pm

Foot

ROMAN GABRIEL

Fri. 6*9 pm

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